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Home My WebLink About1968-09-25 - Orange Coast Pilot-Costa Mesa... - ?( ~ 'Ji • ,, . ... i . . . . . ' . ' ' •• ' ' ~ ' .. , Child~ 7~ Lett· With 4.'i Cents~ Note at Airport .. DAILY PI LOT . WEDNESl>A:f' AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 25, 1968 1 oc ' "°"' n, wo. 111, 1 11cnOM1. tt l'AOIJ ·Humphrey .· in Sea.I Be·ach " • . ·er ro e . '. ' County, AsksPensionHike • Ill Parole Snag?'. Black Panther May Be Barred from UCI Speaklllg .in Seal Beiidl, Vice Presi- dent Hubert H. Humphrey today ad- vocated an ·averpge 50 percent boost in Social Security benefits. Part di the hike would be financed. for ttie first time, by tbe U. S. Treawry rather than payroll taxes. He .tso proposed that benefits be made "inflation proof" throu~ •·a built in system of·automatic increases, tied to <:ontumer prices, to keep pace with rising living costE." Speaking et tile Leisure World retirement community with 11,000 residents, the Democratic pre!idelltial candidate outlined proposals for ~e blggest-ever expane;ion of the Social Security program. His remarks were prepared lot delivery. 1-Iumphrey, who says his ru:pub- lican opponent, Richard M. N_1xon, should camapign with more ideas and fewer balloons, coupled his own ideas with a new assault on the Republicans, saying : "The past record on security and oP· Ann Heck of Newport Beach lound a shortcut on what ii u1ually the· l~g r oad to the international Olympic Games. . • ·· J Her story ts :it' featured in the p r e -OlympJc aeries on ~ Or- ange Coast'• ''dazzling doz- en," the t.ca1 area pe.rsooall· ties w h o made the American detegaUon for t h e 19th Olym- piad, lo be si.ai· td next month In Me-Ci\)I. Volleyball 11 her game; get· "': .. Ung where she'• ' going in a hurry has won her fame. The Ann Heck story is on Page 34 to- d1y. portunity fOr our oldepciWens is clear enough. The Democrats built it -and the Republicans bought it." He quoted Nixon has having 1aid of · the Social Security mecticare program. before irt.s adoption, "It makes no good sense at all." Hurnpbrey called for ex- pansion of medicare too. 'The vice (See HUMPHREY, Pa&e 2) Missing Copter Parts Puzzling Crash Prohers By ARTHUR R. VINSEL Of ftM DllltJ rn. Stiff A small nut and bolt assembly in the ro'lnr p\tdi control system has never been found. elthou&b investi-giM.ors even stfted dirt at the site al. tbe WOl'!it commercial helicopter cr&lb i n bl&lnry. . This was one of ttie i n J t 1 a l disclosures t.oo:ay as a Nati.Ona.I Transportation Selety Boord !Dqulry into the disaster which killed 23 persons in Paramount convened in El Segundo. Earlier on the same day cJ. tbe tragedy, one of the l:ig pessenger cttowers was almost forced to make en emergency landin~. NTSB in- vestigation team superv1sar George R. Baker dJsclosed but he &aid details would come later m the hearing. Investigators c h e c k e d the be\kopter after it arrived at Los Angeles International Alrport end tound one system component in· correctly installed. But this was not found in UM ParamQUD1 wreckage. The widow and daugllten ol the pilot Capt. Jeck E. Dupies, 45. ol 11442 Govin Circl~ Huntingtoo Be<adl, were In lbe 811dience .. the thret-day bear- ing~ . . •. Beginning statemenu by Ill• lhr<e- man board of !Dqu!nr concerned - flnal -~d!f Of · tile !JOI ;~·"· A!rwayi !litoislcy • s 61L """" ""' paroOU.V bef!il• Cbo90lng ltsell1<(death with it5 own rotior blades bd:ore nogJng <1owd 1n10 • ilOlfy co!Tol alld kllli1ii an aboard lnllalltly. l O'AILY Pl(.OT'lftff ...... In ·spite of curreut best wave, Nancy Shaw of Santa Ana Heights Is getting an early start on ski season. She is Bal· boa Ski Club's candidate !or Snow Ball Queen of Southern Council, Far West SIO Associ .. ation. Earth Mover Crashes lfospital; One Killed SAN FERNANDO iUPI) -One man b dead end five «her persons in· jured after a 40-ton earth mo\ter ' -througit & sanl>arium w..u Tu-,,. . ' . Killed "'"' driver ·Edward C.rter, 47. d Im Angele&. Critically injured was Augustina Emiquei. 98. Three ~r elder)J ladies were seriQ!J.sl~ buif aOO • ma:rnfenance man wac •UilJIJ1 injured. . .re ~ _ .. iL_!_~---~-C" _"""'!.__ .._-.I~~...! .. ::::-"'.-.."\ ........ ~ .. I. . . ' . There was doubt today whether Black Panttler Eldridge Cleaver will be able 1:> speak at UC Irvine Thur3· day. The militant Negro leader was to learn from his parole officer today whether he will be allowed to journey to Southern CalifOrnia 'bo speak tonight at UC Rrverside and Thursday af. ter.noon at UCI. Cleavev, on parole'from a 1959 con- viction in Santa Monica of. assauh to commit murder, has a case pending for allegedly engaging in a gun batUe with Oakland police last AJri1 6. lf Cleaver does speak he will receive a $400 honorarium at UC Irvine and an OOoorarium at UC Riverside dean of irtudents there Norman Better said is "several hundred dollars." Better said he had tallred to the parole officer, who told him his llecisiap will be based ~ consid.eration or whether Cleaver's talks wlU be like- ly to create a disruption~ Neil Malmberg, UC! student affairs advisor, said he •is aware there is uncertainty Whether Cleaver will ap· pear but he has ·not heard one way or the other. · Cleaver's parole status was debated before .the. Slale. C?urt of Appeljl In San FranC1sco on Tuesday. The Black Panther leader watchei:l. from the au- . dience, attired in African robes and dark glasses. TIIree judges wtlo presided at the 90- minute bearilJg have 90 days to make a decision on the matter. Meamime, Cleaver's parole officer apparent'ly has power to decide Where he shall travel. He also is scheduled to . . speak at Cal state Long Beach and University of Santa Clara and to give one guest lecture Jn , an exPertmental race relations Course at.UC Berkeley. Arguments Tuesday were on a J>eii• tion by the State A-ttorney ·General's office to allow the Adlilt 'Authority to hold a hearing on ~de~ of Cleaver's parole. · Cleaver ts free ·on· parole because Superior Judge Rayinonct. Sherwin ol . Solallo. Cowrty. · granted a writ of halieas Cfli:pus in . June admitting Cleaver to bail Later, Judge Sherwin lssued .an order restraining the. Adult Authority from holding a revocation hearing because he felt the move was politically motiYated~ Mystery Surrounds Child Found at County Airport But Deputy Attorney G e n e r a: 1 Edward O'Srien argued Tuesd&y tba1 Ju<lge Slterwin had no jurlscli<tion to enjoiJl Ille Adult Aµtli\>rity . That . IS; 100 ,question the panel ol. three -als judges-will dl>dde. Orange B7 JACK BROBACK • Of lllt 0.11 ......... , ... A pretty lltUe blue-eyed blonde, just 7 years old, abandoned Tue1day at Qra.nge County Airport Wal still a mystery to sheriff's officers today. She was discovered by airport se<:urity officers about noon aUer she had been at the terminal bu.Udttlg for about two hours. She said her name w,as OorrlM: Ann E t aw, But later investigation, based on a note found in her pocket, determined that her last name was Reiter. She couldn't tell deputies ~ she lived, but mentioned Edinger Avenue aJ1d Boloa Chica Street In Huntington Beach. She said she was in tbe 1emnd grade, but dldn't know the name of the school or her teacher-'1 name. The note found wlll1 the girl rdatl: "Please send Cot'rlhe to my mother. 1523 llttl St., EICIDalla, Mich. I am alone and broke. I eeit't talte•can of her. I don't have a ptiaC. to rtay." ' The "°"' was un'1gned, The litU• bloode girl bad 4!i cents In her pocket. A telephone call to the Michigan ad· dress led lo Mrs. Alex St. Cyr. She identified Corrine as the child of her foster daughter, thj! former Pat1ly Bauldin, ~, who lived with the $t. Cyrs until she was 12. Mrs. St. Cyr said' Papy married Michael Reiter of St. C}Oud, Minn., about eight years ago. A call to Min· nesot.a r~ Michael, "(ho said ·he would come to Orange County to get the girl if necessary. He .said be abd his wile bad been sepa<oated !or about .a year. ReiUJr said his wife had been work- ing about six mooths JS a mother's helper ln Huntlngt»n Harbour. He said he "bed been iending money for his . daughter~s support. lnvestfeatt'"' turn..i up ·• Huntington H.niour .......,, "'° uk!dl!Ot'lol>e lderitllled. She said Mrs\ Reiter l1ild worked for ~er., but" had quit aboul - three weeks &gD. • In '-menttme. Ille Ut;Je girl ti •In I tho Albert •Slttoa ,. Juftllllo <Rome tor . n.i••t Chlldren In 0t111ge. . . . Wel.ther The optimists at the weather bureau are looki.Dg for a break in the hot weether Thursday, pushing temperatures doWn to ~ 81 on tbe beaches and 94 f\ir. ther inland. Ovemlght lows are still in the 60's. 11'1/SIDE TODAY South COtllt Jl'J>f"torv and t h e : CiVlc Plavhoust -launch I h t countv't ' 1968-69' ·stage seaion this wetkend. See Bniutoin-ment, Page 39. ' •ll'Wll If ....... If ....... . ...... ... C......... II ......... . ~-·-·--.. . e.Mtiti. • • °""" _..,. ,. ,_ ...,=e .... _....._ M 1 -~ ,.. ...... .. ..... ,...,.....~ • 9'I. ...... _1 . • ....,.."'"'"' -.w ..,. ......_an:.... -., --.. l ~ ........... ... ._ ... UllMiM • .!:J: ·.I..... • ........ , -.,. ........... .. ...., .. -. -.. . l I l I , , U,IT't ..... ALL BUSINISS -Mrs. Iris Turner, a New Orie8llll policewoman;- was woridng u usWll todll)' with Patrolman CUrt LOcbner despite pro- tests by wives of 15 policemen who complainedlto police superinten- dent lb.at the!r husbands' jobs are more danierous when lhe men are accompanied by a female offtcer. Policewoman Says No Patrol Car Hanky Panky NEW ORLEANS (AP) -Those 15 young wtves who cmnplained to police Supt. JQ6ePb Giarrusso aWut their husbands riding in cruisers with female partners need not woiry, says patrolwoman Mary Weinmumson. Mrs. Weimnwnson, who bu been with the Police Department alnce 1964, WU ustgned to a patrol car on Sept. 8. Speaking out In an intef'view Tues- dl)' on behalf of her r e 11 o w patrolwomen, she said the male policeman "has neither the mood nor time for any hanky.panky business." . ''The way J figure it, and being a womari, I know," me said, "the little woman sits home in her own little world populated by her husban:I and children. Because she has litUe elie to thtnt about, she worries t h a t _,. dear lo her, 1bat hullband, llln~. 41Good heavens, if a guy wants to play around, he can find other places than on his beat. That would be the last place." The policemen's wives told Giar· russo they were mainly concerned about the possibility a parlolman would have to defend his partDer in addJtloa to tialdog care of himself. "What do they mean we need pro- tection?" Mrs. Weinmumson asked. "l have-a gun in my purse, I have a blackjack, night stick, handcuffs and some Mace and I•know when and how to use tbem, I caa protect myself and my partner if Mee1sary." Sbe 1aid a poUceworM1l'S role Js im· pottant. "Dnly a woman can truly S)'m· pathiJe with another woman ," die said. "So when It becomes necessary to inform a woman tb.at her child wa1 killed on the street, a policewoman can comfort her better than a policeman. "When a glrl has bftn raped, it's less dilficult for her to pour out her story to another women than to a man." Mrs. Weinmumaoa hu been mar- ried 14 years md hat two IOD.I, How does her husbend feel about her riding around all day with another man r "He trusts me," she said. Her partner, patrolman Reed Ar· mond, said, "I'm neutral. My "'Wife is a dispatcher with the sheriff's office and she's not worried. She understands the game." From Pllfre J HUMPHREY ... president's welcome to Southern Ca.liforfta Tuesday night was warmer than wberi he came bert two weeks ago. Sewn! b.-ocl greeWd him al tile airport. No boatile demooatntors were in sight. And the reception com· ~ included a bevy of prominent, if somewhat divided, Democratic figures "'bo were notably absent during bis previous visit. Among those greeting Hmnphrey were Los Angeles Mayor Sam Yorty, California A11e.mbly Speaker Jesse M. Unruh, Mayor Joseph Alioto of San Francisco and former 0 I y m p i c s Decathlon champion Rarer Johnson, DAILY PILOT ~.._. CMNW... " .. , .......... ~ ..... • .........., hnt9i11 ,...., C.AUPOINIA OllAlfGE CO.UT PVBl.llHIHO COMPAHY Jl•Mtt Ill. w ••• P'rnlMfll tnd PINI,,,.... Jtc\: JI. Cvdty V1<.t "'"""'"'' Pd Ge<lw•I M.nt.et Th.111•1 ic •• ,u .,.., Th•-• A. M11tphir-.. ~lfllDI' ••• 1 NiNlll ........... --°""" C-lll M9er »t Wnt...,. Sf'rwf "._,. .._: nn w"' hlt:lo• hJlrffre l. ..... ~1 ml"-'A._._ Hu••·-hldrl: -Siii! ''"'" !. 1' - who was a close friend of the late Sen. Robert F. Kennedy. After hl:s sunset arrival Humphrey drove to a Hollywood television tllealer !or tile ftlmlng o! an ABC-TV ·Joey Bishop sbcrw to be broadcast tonight. OPTIMISTIC TALK During his teievi•iOl"l appearance · Humptrey spoke optimistically about his campaign (0 I took up jo1glng some time ago, but now I'm nm- ning. ") And about prospects for IUC· ce-ssful VI~ peace negotiaUoos before inauguration day ("It's not just pie in the sky or a vain hope.") And again the Democrat challenged Nixon to meet him on national television fGJ' a face-to-fact debate. The cornergtooe of Humphrey 's am- bitious Social Security program was a suuesuon that benefits be lncreutd an average of 10 percent across tne board over a four.year period. lie said ~t. would boost the present monthly mumnum from ~ to SlOO for an In· dividual and: from 182 .50 to tl60 !or a couple. 11e went on to say, "I believe It U time to eese the burden which Social Security contributions plact upon our working people, by !lnandn( port ol the increaae I propoe:e from gtnual tax :evenuea ." Some people would fact hither pa)'f'Otl taxes und• tbe Humphrey plan, however, because ht proposed l!iat tile •8l'l11nfs subject to tue1 be 1.nctt1Md aloag With m a x I m u m ben.nta. In the ~are fi.tld, be su11ested that tbt medical PIJ1Denla plCt. or the iroeram be ftnancecl durin& 1 per1on'1 -ltlng tue, .. ho!pll&I benellu are. lllll .. 4 <i thtoo&h '4 m o n I h I y J*ymenll by lhe redrod. And be Hid ......... •bo<lld be dooe lo prolecl m-recipi<Dll "from tile beavy COiia "prooo!plioo dnlf•·" Sllil -Humphrey Pl"PO'•I wu to Ubtnlile provtllcm which nduco the beo<llla peld tllOH wllo -k. "Then should be inctntivt1, not dllillCti!Uv• for -Mio waot lo -lo warlr," be &Aid. I More Jet·s Due 1n C~unty S~iee Hearings in W~hingtontoPave WaJ foli Increased Traffic By THOMAS KEEVIL ot Mt o.lly PNM Mllft One month from t.odley, liw men In a flwr"cent~llgbted Waahin&ton heer· ing room "'Will De setting dle: groood rules foc a cunpUcaUd and i.ntricete teries of heerinp on an intricate lel'ies of new air travel UnU. _ ; , When they have reached the end Of tile IOOyrtnlh -likely "1 about two )'tll'I -Orraoge ·County will have more passenger jets in the sky. Very llkely, lllSIJY, many more jets In !he Uy. The five men are the membu1 of Ille Civil AeroDIO!lal Boord. 'llloy, alt- 1*Jg wUb their examiner. will begin on Ool 24 the flnl step in -I i1 <i- fidally called the Pacific Northwest· Oallfornia s.mc. JnvesUC-. When it la .U W'OUDd up, ooe or men Traitors Aid • .airlines will be ..-.-died route• «a ooe ol. UMI most IOU&ht·afttr eir tr.avel tel'Yices sludied by the CAB ln recent years. No fewer Utan 12 airlines, in- clu~ some of Ule nation's giants, are bi.ddin& for parts of the award. Orange County Is included in tbe 9'udy dellbe<alely and directlY 11 tile CAB'• direction. There can be Utile doubt tt.t tfle hoe.rd will ewlrd IOmt portion ol. the routes to include m·ajor take-offs and l&Ddin&s in Or.aoge Coun· ty. - Since tllen II VIUe likelihood ll>lit the oouaty will have fD1 other field available at the end of 1he route hear· inp, this means that Orange Oounty Air.port undoubtedly will be the scene ol fv greater jet activity. The CAB Is virtually ~ ad it would be d1tflcult f« county authorities to hold bact adcl!Uonal lll&hll II 1!>e CAB deltnnine1 lliey are In the publlc 111- let'OOlt. STVDY INSTIGATED 111< CAB ( ... ll Instigated the aludy for the poCentially lucr•tlve new routes j1l.St over • year ago. Up to this ume, tbt CAB tdmlnistration has been nt:abl..IJblnJ what cities ·would be lD· eluded 8ftd whet airlines would be permitted to bid for them. The route1 would connect Seattle 1114 Portland 1'llh San Jose-Oakland &ports. and thin connect to tbe Soudlern Calllon>la -11 al Oran«• County, Onterio, Long B e a c b , Hollywwd-Burbank •nd San Diego. "This wwld be aervlce to airport, ether thtb1 Los ..\mceles lnte1 national and . San FraocJJco International," UCI's Art Chairman u.Y• a CAB 1poblmclo. 11Jt ls an et- t.mpl lo Improve 1ervlce at Ille ~le all'porla ........i metropolli.D ...., wllhout l\lr-cong..U.g lhe major all'porla." And Or<mee Coonty -IDCluded apeclll<*ll)' In Ille CAB'• llst of aateWte arMJ. AlllLINE5 BIDDING AlrHnts blddlbg «i tile routes are: Air Colllornla, Alr West, Ala~ AlrlinOI, Bronjjf Alrwo.y1, Continental Airlines, Delta Alrllne1, Notional Airlines, Northweot AlrJIJ>es, Padfjc Sou-Airlines !PSA), Standanl Alnvayl, United Airlines and Weslarn A1r1ine1. 'Red Attack H N · y· . dL · ..... - ·on B.eret Camp :oMAS~= isite aguna The CAB'a llnl •le!> II a pr~ Oct. :u in w .. blngloo. BaaJoolly. lhb bearing &ell 4wn tile 1..... of Ille cue, determine• what •vidence wU1 be needed, sell ,......i rules aad clatu '"' lbe bearinl JISelf. Very Hl<ely, lhe hearings will begin In late 1968 or ei.rly 1969. The hearings are held before the CAB and its ex- aminer. The eimm.iner reviews the testinuJny and issues his decision. lf the Board ooncurs, that's the way it stands. . SAIGON (UPI) -A Oommunlsl assault force aided by traitors lnsiri! a U.S. Green Beret camp struck with 3JO m<n1ar r<w>da ~lY and ttien charged with flamethrowers and · dynamite before the defenders killed an estimated. 135 Mtackers and drove them off. , "We know ,,. had ocme Vlei Coog In U.. CJmp," raid Ll William Yaniuj, 24, of Irvin«, N.J .• one of 38 Amcicans defending tile camp with 300 Vie«nam"'ese. '"Ibe attackers knew jlllt where to cut the barbed wire ~ knew where we W'eT'e weatut: They had to have inside help." The attack began with a barrage or mortars from a nearby bamboo forest near the Cambodian border. Then at 4 p.m. lrorn the jungle darkness hun- dreds Of Communists suddenly ap- peared in the camp -they had cut thelr way through tlle barbed wire strands around the camp. The Americans and VletnameH bat· Ued the Norih Vietnemese and Viet Cong ofr two hours and a ball. When the Communists withdrew they left the battlefleld littered with enough TNT and dynamite to oblitenlte the camp. Report5 of pro-Viet Cong traitors in the camp were noUting new in this border warfare northwest of Saigon. It ~ppened last month at Due Lap. And it happened fi•e weeks ago at Ka-tum when the Communists breached the outer .defenser before being hurled back. Mllltary spokesmen, rep:>rting the predaWn attack on Katum Special Forces camp 75 miles norttiwe9t of Saigon, also said U.S. heHcopter gunsh.ip5 sank 36 Viet Cong sampans 50 miles west of Saigon Tuesday. They said, at least 56 Communists were known dead. Allied ·casualties at Katum tour mll•• trom cambod.la and just north of Tay ~iJlb qt,-. were reported as 11 dead Ind 18 wounded. But U.S. and South Vl:etnameae spokesmen differed on Communist casualties. The South \'.letna~ese said they counted 135 bodies while U.S. ofiicials said they knew of only 4.9 Communist dead. The attack on Katum was the latest in a series of Communist attempts to overwbehn ttrate(ic b<rder posts the.t guard infiltration ro1*s. Nixon Says Cut In Viet Troops Would Hurt Talks SEATTLE (AP) -Richan! M. Nix- oo. 5-YI peece t.&lka will be bem.pered If ttie United States cuts its combat a.trerigtti ln Vietnam "before then! is cl.-indio&Uon the enemy Is ready to n•gotiate." "As far as the fighting fortes are c:onoerned, the reqUirements there re- main the S6rDe," the GOP nominee oaid Tuesda). "We lleve lo keep our fOlrCM there at m adequete !ievel." But Nixon bad no querrel with a prediction by Rep. Melvtn R. J...aird (R·Wts.), who is tni:veline with him, that by June 1969 "we are likely to have fewer U. S. troops in Vietnam - by Qlle 90,000 -than we heve today, unless the military s i t u a t i o n deteriorate•." Nixon said Ltlrd was t&lkklg about a teolnca.l deveiopment end could see no objection to arty 11\lch reduction so long •• It did not cut into the reedy lmle •!NrClh . Ht told hi aa he reod Ll.ir4'1 1\Mement tt would not do that. -LllM Nld, Nllm t o i d I epur tins, Wll ~ the United St.ates could matntoin mWl&ry capobillly wtth fewer d. it& own troops. He Sfdd lriellnp be bod rteelved fr<c Ille Prttidont Ind Iba Del.... o.,,..... ment eave oo hM1k::edoll o( a "major cutback tMlni plilnled becau5e ol any cha.nit ln tbe req•emfQa ol war." Laird'• Matement, read at • news """'--· -ed lo ., lion(I wltll b coatrow:r*1 coatentiOn of Vice Preakllmt Hubert II. Hump b re y earliw 1blt U. S. troop WWbk'twals I rom Ill_,, «>11Jd l1Mrt lat. thb yMI er early next 1Nr. PT'Olldent JOl\JllOn ll1dlroctly r<buk- ed 11\mljlhrey by aaytna Iba! no man could predict -• any Amerlcon .._ cculd ... -- Of ftll Daltr , ... ,,.,. Art to Dr. Alan R. Solomon, chairman of the art department at UC Jrvioe, ii cooU-mporary. AJ:!.d coo-- temporary art, he says, consists of pure, geometric shapes. 'Ibo art <i Leguna a..<:h -the seaacapea, porir&lU, ttm ifea, l.Dd bikinied belh<n -ho probabb' woold coodder hone llJld bug1Y. Ube saw il ''All I know about Laguna Beach ii I am told there ii an art colony there,'• be said. "I have not s~n a pr1Win·g 1A Laguna Beach." Dr. Solomcm, a New Ycrker, was a lecturer at UCI IOI' Ills -l<> 1aat spring. He now has taken an ap- pointment as chairman of the art department and director of the ucr art gallery. His eyes are not turned to Laguna but to New York City, Italy and Argentina. He enjoys an international reputation u an art exhibition organizer, art critic and writer. OTHER SIDE mi preference in art is not for the man ln the 1treet. He is on the otbtt al.de r:i the gulf trom those who look at contemporary paintings with a blank eye. On that other side be stands tall. lt was Solomoo wbo organized the U.S. exhlbi.tion at the 1964 Venice Biennale whk:h made New York City's reputa· 1ion as t!le wcr1d contemporary art capital. He also directed 1he U.S. Pavlllon art emiblt at Expo 'fj[ 1n Montreal. ,, He say1 of the U.S. paintings at Venice in 1964: ''They were totally new and the Europeans went out of their minds. Since then they know that what hap- pens in New York is more important than whet happens in Paris or the rest " tile ort WO!'ld ... Solomon, who Is 4.8, said one reuon he came to Irvlne Is because he b e l le v e "California la the place where things are going to happen ne.1l" He st.Id New Ycrk ardtts, under the influence of at.tract ex- pressionism, already an tied to the past. MORE SIMPLE "So many tbl.ngs have bappf.ned since," be cmnmented. MaJnJy what 1w ~ Is pain· tings have become more Bimple with empballs on p1n linear a n d geom-•hopes. A painUng blJlling Oii tile wall o! lleMI of Fine Arts Clayton G-.on•s olftce II all black W'Mh one vertical white llDt midway on the cauva.s.· It Is the sort of palatlng the milt-beholder bell-b y 1ayin&', "Anyone can do tblt.." CONTEMPORARY CHAIRMAN UCI'• Solomon To them , Solomoo would say, "Most .people go through life blind and deaf because they don't see and hear much oI wtiat is going on about them. In a sense OW' culture b deficient." GanilOll 1aJd be hired Sok>mon beca111e "! ttilnlt he Mn organW! art exhibitions at a level of sophlstlcatioo which the county qulte frankly has not experienced." P'.11".t .or his duties will be to organize exhlb1tions to spread wider knowledge of art. Solomon said in the East there are more persons who appreciate fine art because they have had more ex- perience through gallery exposure. In his other capacity as art depart- ment chairman he has big plans. "The country needs a great art sdlool," he said. "ntis place can be made into one cf if not the great art school in the country.'' He: declined to give any expUmation of con~ary art because, he said, it ts too mvolved and complex and he could not do it jU9t.lce in simplistic terms. "Art is subjective, a visual ex- perience," he said. "It i1 difficult to put in wonb the vl..sual language." He advised those who would like to appredale contemporary art to "learn the language. It taket a lcmg time, a lot of disclp&e and a lot of practice. You have to put yourself in a disciplin- ed aituation a.s you would to learn a foreign Langnage." REVIEW SOUGHT Sometimes a re~ew is sought by the CAB and ad<litiooa.I time elapses before the awards are announced The CAB refuses to estimate. the amount of time tili.s case will conmme -"It's a very complicated and im· portent h~aring," l!llid a spotame.n, But jlldging from past -,.. it could be aollclpal<d that tile CAB would mmouace its awards in mid· 1!170. Very 1bortly tllmofter, more jels will be In Orange Counly -· OCC Number Six Among Jaycees CooUng ctf il6 stuming 23·7 vlctocy over Cerritos College lall Saturday, Orange Coe.st College bas been ranked No. 6 among OalifonWa's large junior college football i.om. by the JC Sportswire. Defending .tale dlampion Full..ton is No. 2 behind 'lq>-ranked Bakenfield, a team the Hornets ed~ last year 14-13. ' The lop leo: I . Bekersfield (1-0) 2. Fullerton JC (1-0) 3. College o! the Sequoias (1-0) 4. El OernJno 11-0) S. I>iallio Valley (1-0) I. Oranre Coast (1-t) 7. Sacr-OC IHI) 8. Loo Angeles -(1-01 9. San Diego Mesa {1-0) 10. Merrill (1-0) Holdup Man Gets $155 at Market A masked, pistol "\li1.elding robber nabbed $155 from !he Slop and Go Market, &060 W. c.oast Highway late Tuesday ~I. Leveling a .45 caliber automatic weapon. the young thief demanded tmt clerk Joseph R. Dorwicki, 758 Cedar St. Newport Beach give btJn all the store's money. Dorwicki banded over everything but the change. The suspect was deM:ribed M at>out 18-20 years okl, of medfmn height and weigh! will! -lrawn hair. He wore a brown sport !birt and bll>e levis. ~cld was }Vorklng on irome papen at the chett stand when the man entered through the front door and walked to the check stand. FROM CALIFORNIA ARTISANS, ENGAGEMENT RINGS OF INCOMPARABLE BEAUTY HM'nl•IBJtf ..... IAlltll"AMl•ICA.lle tu.fT'h CMA1e1 """"""" . - 1823 NEWPORT AVE., COST A MESA 22 Y ion In Tha S.m1 L<>e.tion i -· - ,. r _. • . , .... --.... ~ -·--. --------... -.. --~ .... .. ..., . • • ·.~\ t • . ~· D11niing-ton , . . . \ . . ~ ~. Your Dometewn EDITION ( ·~ • I 1 ( -. Dally .Pa""r · ' ' ' •, ' I ' VOL 61', NO. 23T, 5 SECTIONS, 68 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER: 25, ·1968 TEN cwrs Humphrey Here, Vows Pension Hike ' - . By SANDI MAJOR ot JIM 0.llY Pllet stiff I-le aimed his remarks at senior citizens but age seemed to make M difference today to the 3,000 oldsters who braved a blazing September sun to hear , Vice President Hubert H. llumphrey. "Gee, this California sun is good," the Vice President sighed, as he began his speech by donning sunglasses and shedding bis coat to the cb'"eers of Seal Cleaver's UCITalk In Doubt • There w... doubt today wDether Black Panther Eldridge Cleaver will be able 1 J speak at UC lrvin:e 'lburs· day. The militant Negro leader was to learn ftom his parole ~cer today whether he "111 be allowed to Journey to Southern California to speak tonight at UC Riverside and Thursday af- ternoon at up. (:leaver, o+ ~.fr9l!':J.1959 con-, vletion in Santa Monica oP\ssault to commit IJlW)der, bu a cue pe,:;i: Im: allegedly, engaging ID; .. (UD with Oaklan<1 polic'e last Aprfl 6. If Cleaver does apeak be ,will rect:lve a $400 honor4fiuri'1 at, UC Iivlne and JI! honorariwn •t UC Riverside dean of students there Norman Better said 'is "several hundred dollars."'"" Better said be had talked to the parole off.iW, who told ~ !Us i.J.ecision will be based oo conSideration of, whether qeaver's·talks will be like· ly to create a disruption. Neil Malinbe<g, UCI student affairs advisor. sai4 he is aware there is uncertainty whether Cleaver will ap· pear but be has not beard one way ur the other. Cleaver's parole status was debated before the State Court of Appeal in San Francisco on Tuesday. The Black Panther leader watched from the au- dience, attired in Africar:J robes and dark glasses. Three judges who presided at the 90· minute hearing have 90 days to make a deciskla on the matter. Meantime Cleaver's parole officer apparently bas power to decide where he shall travel. He also is scheduled to speak af Cal State Long Beach and University of Santa Clara and to give one guest lecture in an experimental race relations course at UC Berkeley. Arguments Tuesday were on a peti- tion by the State Attorney G.eneral's office to allow the Adult Authority to hold a hearing on cancellation oC Cleaver's parole. Cleaver ls free on pa.role because superior Judge Raymmd Sherwin of Solano County granted a ~t . of habeas corpus in June admitting Cleaver to bail. Later, Judge Sherwin issued .an order restraining the Adult Authonty (See CLEAVER, Page Z) AM Heck of Newport Beach found a shortcut on what 11 usually the long road to the internatiorW Olympic Games. <"-' · Her story ts -~ reatured in the pre • Olympic series on the Or- ange Coast'• ''dazzling doz· . en," the local area personall~ tie• w h o made the American delegation f o r J I h e 19th Olym· plad, 1o be stag- ed next mOt'lt.b In Mexico City. Volleyball ls her game: cet· tlng where 1be'1 gotng in a hUJTY ha.s won her fame. The Ann Heck story is on Page 34 to-- day. ' Beach Leisure World residents. They stood and cheered and waved hand.fashioned placlll'lis -some saying, "Take Note, We Vote" and "HHH, Champion of tbe Eldtrrly" -as Humphrey propoeed i n c r e a s e d Medicare. and Social S e c u r i t y paymems and establistrment of a N-a· tional Senior CJ,Uzena community Service Corps. 'I'tle service Corps, which Humphrey ..m be w111 ·ask Cor)gre.S• 1o set up, would allow people a( ..-near retire- ment age to earn money or ''serve as volunteers in jobs vital to tbe growth of America." "For some, it will mean a whole new .career, for others, It will mean a chance to pass on ttie skills and wisdom of a lifetime to youug pe0ple who find themselves rootless .in n uncertain age.•• ' The cheering was total, except for one occas1on ·wben lhe Viet Pr<sident er ' ' DAI\.'-P)LOT ~ W'Jadl 9""!* ABANDONED GIRl FINDS A FRIEND Corri"ne, Juvenile Officer M•rgaret, Wood1rCf Girl Abandoned 'Broke' Mom Leaves Child at Airport By )ACK BROBACK Of rM D•llJ Pflol Sl•ff A pretty little blue-eyed blonde, just 7 years old, abandoned Tuesday Ht Orange County Airport· was still a mystery to sheriff's officers toctay. She was discovered by airport security officers about noon atfer she had been at the tenninal building for about two hours. She said her name was Corrine Ann Esaw. But later investigation, based on a note found in her pocket, determined that her last name was Reiter. She couldn't teU deputie:9 where she lived, but mentioned Edinger Avenue and Bolsa Chica street in Huntington Beach. She said she was in t'he second grade, but didn't know the name of the school or her teacher's name. The note found witlh the girl read: "Please send Corrine to my mother, 1523 8th St., Escanaba, Mich. I am alooe and broke. I can't take care oJ her. I don't have a place to stay." The note was unsigned, The little blonde girl had 45 cents in her pocket. A telephone call to the Midtigan ad· dress led to Mrs. Alex St. Cyr. She identiiied Corrine as the child of her foster daughter, the former Patsy Bauldin, 'l'I. who lived with the St. Cyrs until she was 12. Mrs . St. Cyr said Patsy married Michael Reiter o( St. Cloud, Minn., about eight years ago, A call to Min· nesota reached Michael, who said he would come to Orange County to g~t the girl if necessary. He said he and his wife had been separated for about a year. Reil.er said his wife bad been work· Ing about six mooths at a mother's helper in Huntington Harbour. He said be had been tend.Jng money for hta daug.titer's support Investigation turned op a Huntington Harbour woman, W'ho asked not to be identified. ,She said Mrs. Reiter had worked for her, but had quJt about tht'et wee.kl aco. tn ~ meantime, Uie little girl ts in Ule Albert Sitton Juvenile lJomo fur Dependent Children in Orange. DAILY Ptt..OT 11.tf ,.,,,.. LEFT AT AIRPORT Corrin. Ann Reiter Earth Mover Crashes Hospital; One Killed SAN FERNANDO (UPI) -Ono man is dead and five other persons Jn.. jured after a 40-ton earth mover crHbed lhrougb a Allltarlum wall Tuetdoy. Killed was driver Edward Carter. 47. d. Los Angele1. Critlc:aUy Injured was Augustina Etrlquez, 98, 'Ibfee other elderly ladies were seriously hurt and a maintenance man was allgbtly injurad. asked the. rhetorical question~ "What about Mr. Wallace?" 'nMt audience responded, unex· pectedJy. with a chorus of boos at the mere mention of the American Independent Party candidate's name. In an age of mini-skirted and bikinied political campaigners, the Vlce President called upoo senior citizenJ to express themselves. · Several hundred greeled him at the aiJport, No hostile da111<111&tralon were In sight. And the reception com~ mittee included a bevy of prominent, if somewhat divided, Democr1;tlc figures who were notably absent during bis - previous visU. Among those greeting Humphrey were Los Angeles Mayor Sam Yorty, California Assembly Speaker Jesse M. Unruh, Mayor JOtSepb Alioto of San Francisco and former O l y m pi c s Decathlon champion Rater Johnson, who waa a close friend of the late Sen._ Robert F. KeMOdy. After his sunset arrival Humphrey drove to a Hollywood tele\'ia101r !healer (or the filming of an'ABC.TV Joey Bishop show to be broadca't- tonight. During his television appearance Humphrey spoke optimistically about his· campaign ("I took Ill> Jog'1DC some time ago, but now I'm nm. Ding.'') An<! about PJ'(l(peCt8 for IUC• ' (See UUMPllllEY, Pase Z) ro e , Beach Widow at Hearing By ARTHUR R. VINSEL Of .Mlt D•llr PW St.ff A small nut and bolt assembly in the rotor pitch control system bas never be<n found alttlouj,41 Investigators even sllted dirt at the site of the worst commercial helicopter auh i n history, ™8 was one of the ini~ial ctisdosures t.od:ay as a National Transportation Safety Board inquiry into the disaster which killed 23 Edison Dashes Last Hopes Of Desalt 1Plati1 -- By WILLIAM REED • or .,_ 0.11., PUor tt1ff Hopt.t far reviving pla111 fur a nuclur desalting-power plant on an artificial island off the shores ol Hun· Unglon Beech were all but drowned completely by the formt1l wlthdr81wal of tile Southern Oalifamia Edison Co. ( SCE) fnlm the project. t In addition, tile last gasp for what Wa$ to have been the world's largest nuclear power and desalting plant, is to be extinguished by the expec;.d final withdrawal of flhe Los Angeles Departmeot o! Water and 1'1Jwer (LADWP). The SCE action came last week in the office of Los Angeles Mayor Sam Yorty. It was a formal withdrawal. The (LADWP ) JeCVed notice at the aame time that it intended to with- draw. Sourees in ctie Metropolitan W..ater District (MWD), which was to have built and operated the desalting island plant, said toda~ that although tile plan i! virtually dead, tbe deadline fOll' the temtination of a contract between the MWD and tile fedeflal government hos be<lt cllanged lrom Sepl. 30 to Dec. 31 . At st.ake in this action is $7'l million, the amount of mooey au1horized already by Congress for a nuclear d .. alfulg plant oo dle Orange County roast. I( the contract is held open and the MWD directors are able to find a cheaper si.te and a new cootr.act could be negotiQted witlh the same or new partnen, tile m million might still be available. U Vie contract. expired oo Sept. 30 a ... new act Of Congrt!ss would be re- quir<d. ln spjte of what appears to be the (See DESALT, Page Z) persons in Paramount convened in El Segundo. Earlier on the same day of the tragedy, one of the big passenger choppers was almost forced to make an emergency landing, NTSB m- vestigation team supervisor George R. Baker disclosed but he said details would come later in the hearing. Ifivestigators c lie ck e d 'the helicopter after it arrived at Los Angeles' Inter!Nltional Airport and found one system component in· correctly installed. But this was not found in the Paramount wreckage. The widow .00 clliighters of the pilot Cat>t. Jack E. Duples, 45, ol 6442 Govin Circle, Huntington Beech, were , in the audience as the three-day hear· Ing oPelled. Beginning statement& by the twee· man board of inquiry coocemed the· final moments of tile Loa Angeles (See llELICOP'rEll, Pac• Z) Places Preferred Beach School Won't Be ·Named for Per-s~oolity • ,• %' ;";~·~~, ' p , fl Worl't be a ' contest betw<en the Nottng tl!al oeily two ~'lo, a40 ll1e n,1meS . It~ F. Kennedy and board room was packed wUA..~ TtioinBa. A. }:dis~ for tbe name of the and students asking for tit D'aJne"tt> be fiiitb major hJ.m school in the Hun-decidei1 among a 1iat of pe~ Ribal tington Beach Union High School a=ised fellow truat.OI' "' quie, Uy District after all. rr- In a surpise move Tuesday night bringing Ui:e matter ~ away ·from trustees on a 3 to 1 vote decided to public view. · overturn their decision of Sept. 10 call· "You COO:ld have annolmeed to tile. lng for a student decision between press that this was com.ink up. Instead names of persons for the name of the you waited for a meetink out here in school at Hamilton Avenue and Magnolia Street. In.stead the students will be permit- ted to ballot on names which follow ttie policy or the district in effect for many years -naming schools after geographical location. "Suggested were Las Bolsas High School," "West Coast High School" and "Vista de :ta Playa High School" among ottier&. The action in returning to tihe longstanding policy was called "in· credible treachery" by 'l'Tustee Joseph Ribal, a hacker of naming-the school alter the late Robert F. Kennady. Initiative Foe Member Appointed Councilwoman Joy N~gebeuer was appointed. Tuesday by Wettmlnstfr Mayor Derek McWhinney to represent the city en tbe Orange CouIJty Com- mittee to Oppose Ult Watson Amend- mtnt. Westminster city councilmen strong- ly oppose tbe initiative, which woulJ. drasticaily reduce property laxes and a community's capacity to bond itsell. the tulles." The "tulies" comment brought lil\ar.p complaiQt fr~ 1 resident Of Seal Beach where the meeting wu being held. Dr. Ribal said he meant on'1y that the meeting was away from "a central location." He reminded trustees th.at they bad agreed to let the students -vote on several names including Kennedy and Edison ~ ,accept the decision of the studeltti. The balloting was to have been on Oct. 8. · He called for Oct. 8 to be a "day of mourning" because of ttie complete lack of regard this board bas for the jud!iment of students. Be called for all 13,000 students lo attend the next rneetin.g of the trustees (Oct. 8) wearing "black .arm ba'Dd6 to mark the treacherous act of tlliJ board." Trustee Richard WJhon said that it wouldn't have made any diflerence anyway as to how Ute students voted becau.se "I have decided not to back the declsion of the students unless it conformed to "what I Olougbt the name should be." College District Studies Recount of Bond Election Weatller The opUmista at the wtiather bureau are looking for a briak in the hot weather Thursday 1 pushing temperatures down to 81 on the beach.es and 94 fur· lher inland. Overl)Jght. lows arc still in the 8o's. Since the oificiial caflvass: of votes conducted "l'uesday clid not help their cause Orange Coast Junior Cnllege District trustees tonight may reque91 a r<CO\Jll! o! tile 1-g f1.25 milUm 0000 election ct last week. The olfidal e<1nvua by tile Coonty School• <tfice llbowed Ule vote _, be the same as junior colle.ge oftJdab flgin-oc! election nillhl -14,1195 votas k>r .00 7 ,35.l "4l8IDst. II .W:. shy of two-tlllnh. An earner report by Cl1ief oi County School Electlooo Qiarlotte Elll1 that aoe Jess ''no'' vote bad be8l tabulated later wa11 revereed. The orlgtnal count WM confirmed exactly by the c.anVMs. The canvus, however, did not lrr volvo Ofltn!ni oi lho ,.al«S polli.ng place tn'Velopes . Ir Orange Coast Junior College trustees: tnnigt1l request a recount ll'le envel~a will be opened and each ballot recounted. The ,,,...nt could be c:om~ioted by 'lbursday evening or early Friday, Deputy Coonty Supt. Fred Koch_ sald. Between nine and 16 election workers -.Id lie hired for tbe <ountlng at an eallmated -w U1o s<hool district oi ' '200 1o '300. . Boord Pmkl«lt Worlll Keene has sald • ncount Is JWWlbly • llOod ldOa to ·-goad laltll 1o lhe peoplo --tor the bond ....,., However, It • uot certain on what fll'OU!ld• the board -w o<Vor the ,._ oount. The tleetkl:t COde requlres there be "re-• ~lllty lhe "'JCOOnt wilt dlil.nCe the result ol tbe election.'' I INSIDE ·TODAY South Coalt ltt-ptTto".JI and th« Cjtnc Pkiyhoust -launch-t-ta e: cbunty't 1P68·69 itaot .rtctcm this wttktnd. St1 E1atert4fn.. ,,...1, Po11< 39. J -.. -... .... ,,.. . --.. ..,.... -.,. It ==..: llllf'lil • awr Dr. "'*"... • __ .... -" ---. ...... _ .. ...... _ .. 'l I -------------.. -------------- 1 J D,l.llV ~OT '.;Air Hearing to J}Qost (:ounty's Je.t Traffic • C.ued 'Tftlp' 1111...,,... .... "i -lwo - -°""" wlll --·· .......... ..., ·-·--··· ~e..--a..--.et the av11-&on!. 'Ibey, lit· tin& witb tbtk ,,.,,,Mt, will btiin Oil Od. 24 the f1rlt oltp In -u ol· !ldlll1 coiled the Paellle Noribweot· Schools 'Fighting . Tax Initiative Prot>ontlon 9 -the contrownW 1 aUoa Amendment -coot1nued: to . al•• the Ire Of 1dlool board• Tue§4ay 1tlllbt with °"" board In HUIJ!lnr.ton Beach deciding to "vigorously oppose" the ainendment ,and OJ!Oth,.. ycldlng to wait a few mon days before <>P· poolng. Tnllteo1 ol Oc-View St;llool Illltrict, who two weelo! qo lnlllle~ thet a "stroneJy wcadld" ltattmMlt • Traitors Aid Red Attack On Beret Camp SAIGON (UPI) -A Communllt "S!tuJt force aided by traJtor1 Inside .a U.S. Green Beret camp atruct with 300 mortar roundo l<>day. and then ch~eil • with f!mietl!rowers and d,.miiilto 'before thO cleferullra ldlle~ an eltirOaied 135 attacker.a and drove them off. "We bow we bad tome Viet Con.1 in the cainp," said Ll WUllam YanluJ, 24, of Irvin«, N.J., one of 38 Americans defending tbe camp With 300 Vietnamese. "The attackers knew just where to cut the barbed wire. They knew where we were weakest. They bed to bave i.JW.de help." The attack began with • barra&e of mortars from a nearby bamboo forut near tt\e Cambodian border. 'Iben et 4 p.m. from the jongle darkneH bun· drodl <II Communl&ts audden1Y •I>' peand In the camp -they ha4 cut their way throup the barbe4 wire stranda: a('OUnd the camp. 1be AtQerican1 and Vl{tnatneae bat- tled the North Vietll'ame~ and Viet Conl ofr two hOW'I and I half. When the Communllll withdrew they left the battlelleld Blttred wi!h enoup TNT and dynamite to obllterU. the camp. Reporll of pro.Viet Cong traitors In the camp were nothing new in this border warfare nortl'lwest of Saigon. lt happened Jut month at Due Lap. And tt 11_..i Ove weekJ ago at Katum when the Communlats breached the outer defenses before be1ni hurled back. Pair From Beach Hurt in Wreck Two Huntinit.Dn Beach re&ldfnts met 1n Ooat.a Mua Tuetday evt.nlnJ - abruptl,y -1n a rear-end auto ac· ddeot, pollco Rported. Offi.cen said a car drivea by Wllllom W. Winkler, 3$, of 20841 Rte! Lane 1trudt on &uto o~ by l!:kle M. Neallcb, t!I, of ltl09 Dorb11hlr• Lane as both were travellna nit on Adams Avenue near ~cl& Drlve. Winkler 1uatatneC m.lnor itljurtes to the head and knee, but decllned treat· meot, pOllce said. DhllY PllOI OUNOe COAIT l"U•l.~JHO COMPANY a.Mn N. Weff ,.,.*', aNI ~-.... Jedr 91, ~~ Vitt f',.IM ltllll ~ noll'lt• K""'d ...... Tit"''' A. M..,,Jiln ""'""""' E II lor AIHf+ W, l1fff WlllltM ltM ~.. ..,"'-" ..... ..... City Ul!w Mwlhtt•.._.OflM JOt Ifft Str.•t M11JH11t ""''"II '"'· ... no '2&41 --....... a.di: 2'11 W..I ..... ...._,. a. """': a .,.., ..., """ L.-"'*' m ''"" NltlM DUL,. PUT. -_..,. .......... uussl'li-.tt....,.....,,=....., .. ._... ...... "' ·-.... -~C..Mmr. ..... ...... ,_.Vi ......... , ....... ..... :..:. ·.:.~ = = ::. ':I -... -""c.: -'''#! :r m4) '4J-ut1 '= It s1 Cell .... 1m ,s a "" art I • '°"'" - . ,_ a.... ""' ...... . . -.,.,., ........... . ............ ,.1,:$ ....... ..., .. , ... , ,,...,. ....... .......... _.. ____ .. __ C:.llfllllW&. '"ill'''::." ... , , ,. , 11.11 :::ti' • .......,,, fl'lfltwy w.. ""' ........... I, 1ea.tmt the ,ao.called "tu trap" amendmut 'be dNifted, •IJ'ffd Tues- . day they wW oppose the initt1t1ve ·''without" rtsehraUon. •• However, truitee1 of Huntington Boacll' UO!oll lli,i. 'School District Tuwiay riib:t decided to JINtpone any d.ecislon on opPotltlon until their Oct. 8 mettlni. ' Whlll trulttes of Ocean View ques. tioned OQ1y wheiher their resolution of oppoaitkin waa •worded at r on g 1 y enough, high 1cbool trustees said they wanted ta wmt for more Information. Opposing the majority po6itlon was Trustee Matthew Weyuker who said he. was "all for oppOalni · U!.is thing dlht D9ft," •.. H1ah school .trustees -at leas~ Truttae1 Joseph Rlbol and Richard . Wllion -felt they should attend the Ocl 7 meeting of the Orange County Scboot Boards Aasocia.Uon at wbic.h the author ci. ~ controveralal pro- pasition, Loi Allrelee County A.sse1sor PhlllP Wa~on. Will give a ~minute preaeptaUpn ba~g hi1 propooal. D\D1ill the meeting the opposing aide !rill be explainod by Robert Brown of the Cllitornia Taxpayers Araoclatlon. Dr:Rlllol aatd the Huntington Buch borrrd'i " don in oppoe:lnc t h. e measure "would be more effective closer to the election." Frot11 P .. e J HELICOPTER • • Alrwaya Siiroralcy S SIL which ap- pinnlly began chopplnf ltseU k> death with tu own 1"0tol-blade• before nosing down Into a dairy cO<Nl and ldlll!>g au aboard inatadly. PRIOR FINDINGS Essentially, Baker's capsule report of the meticulous illvesttaation and 11tatements by witnesses agreed with prior flndlnga.about the May 22 cra•h. 'Jbe •econd LAA beBoopter crash in which 22 persons were killed. two and one-hall miles away in COmpt.on ii not being OOlllidered In the current hear· i.nfl bat WU IDentloned today. Metal raurue ta bellevtd to be wbot sent the second lll·fated craft wobbling down in a death dive into a Compton playgrOllDd. Probably the most sla:nificant point raised ln today's d.iscu111lt1111 was the fact that the iovestlgator1 sifted dirt .and debri.1 at the Paramount crash site but ~ unable to find the 1teel bolt held by an alwnlnum nut In a . pwh-pull mechanllm willch controls the rotor blade pitch. ' FIRST TO SPEAK The first two "'1tne1sH to speak to- day said theJ ttallz'ed the er.aft was in tnd>le when the •ound of !ti rotor blade& WU altered 1uddenly, and many otber persons ln the area men- tioned the same clrcumltl0Ce1. "l hev it all the time and usually watch it," said David J, Ntl!:oo, a UCLA student who was helping coach a Little League game at a sc:!hool playground. "lt 1oundtd Ukt a lawnmower backfiring ... twice ... it w«s romg into the 5un. 'Ibtn It fell out Of the sun," Nellon testified. "PilCft were falling of! the tail, 1hln1ng in the 1u.n, I couldn't hear anythb)f ffun when I wu," Nelson conlftued, "it was ju1t sil"ently falling tMocllh the air." Another man, Robert Simmon• or Downey, said he wu at work Wen he 1-atd tht 1ound cblttt•, c1ulin1 him to look up, becaU!e he generally Ig- nore• tbe craf.L "It was tither a foreign aound or a chaflge tn the tlmpo, .. Simmons tald. "then there was a noise . . . like a wooden b9x cracking up -and it turn- ed about 45 degrets to lts left," Sim· mons teltiftid. Slmmonl laid the air wu 1ud4en1Y run o( amaD J*'(a as the heU~er tore It.ell apart and he jumped behind a bWklinf to avoid helicopter com· po""1tl ralnlnf from tile alcy. 'lllo heed ol tile lnYHtiptinf tum •tkl there were marks .and palnl smuda•• on tbt !use~ of Ule holleopter wtiero u. ,_ blade op. por~ began 11&ppln1 It out or the lley. A y1llow blade hit In the 00!'1• doOr .,.. and -·ntlJ wr._.s UO• -· ......uni In prll!mtwy • ..-..11. llldn1 oil tl>t tail -· ·Red, blacl<, -and bl111 blldoa tore Into the pllol'• cockpit orta beNndCopl.~tl. "L. A. · .. n'n «abinl" Wtrt tbe tut prbled wordl lrom Flilbt 841 , •• ,.....ved at Lot An1tlo1 lnl«naUonal Airport and ...mtard by LAA Flllht MZ w!llcll pooaed !ti lllter 1blp 1111 1banamlnutebel°". ' ----------- CAl'I dlncllllL 'lbon ca.be Utile =lallio-..Swll--d:llM'n.ltel to ID<lllde ..,... aod l•ftll'nll• li\.Or .... C11wt-,,. . ... . ,.. there la Utue likellhood lhai the <."OOMy will have my other field aYalllble at tile end o( tne route bear· ings, this mean& that Orange County Airport undoubtedly will be the &eene Tumbling Down Downtown DA?L Y PILOT lllfl ,....,. Era is ending for downtown Huntington Beach with demise of 60-year-old Holt·Hoeptner Building at northeast corner of Main Street and Coast High· way. Demolition crews hai.ie worked their way to lower story of what was once two-story building. Sign warns pedestrians and sidewalk superinten- dents to keep clear. New structure -fonn as yet unknown -will eventually replace old building. From Page 1 HUMPHREY ... cel!ls!ul Vietnam peace negotiations before lnBuitirauon day ("It's not just pie fn Ure sk}tA:t a vain hope.") And aialn the Democrat challenged Nixon to meet him on national televisMJn for a face-to-face debate. The tornerrtooe of Humphrey 's am- bltioos _Social Security program was a suggest.tor:. that beneflt! be increased an average ot' 10 percent across the board over a four-year period. He said -tr -tr -tr HHH Security Efforts Secret A spOke&man !or the Seal Beach Police Department declined to reveal today what precauUons were being taken to safeguard the Leisure World ·visit of Vice President H u be rt · Humphrey. Officer Virginia Heitzman said she was unable to reveal either the number or policemen on duty or the total number in the Seal Beach pol.ice department because it was "classified ln!onnatlon." that would boost the present monthly mirdmnm from $55 to $100 !or an in· dividual and from $82 .50 to $150 for a couple. lie went on to say, "I believe it is time to ease the burden which Social Security contributions place upon our working people, by financing part of the increase I propo:!e from general ta x evenues." Some people would face hi gher payroll taxes under the Humphrey plan, howev er, because he proposed that the earnings subj ect to taxes be increased along with m a x i m u m benefits. In the medicare field, he suggested that the medical payments part of the pre>gram be financed during a person's worlcing Life, as hospital benefits are, instead of through $4 m o n th I y payments by the retired. And he said something should be done to protect medi.care recipient& "Crom the heavy costs of pres<:ription drug1." Still another Humphrey praposa I was to llbetallze provisions which reduce the benefits paid those who work. "There shouJd be incentives, not disin<;entives tor those who want to 1 continue to work," he saJd. From Page l DESALT ..• final abandonme~ of the nuclear isl<m1 plant plan SCE spokesmen have recommended. cmt.inuaUon of the managemem. board composed. of one representative from each agency which was involved in the Huntington Beach plant. The board was composed o f representatives of. MWD, SCE, San Diego Gas and Electric Co., LAD WP, Atomic Energy Commlsslon Of.ftce of Saline Walter and the Department of the Interior. The project was abandoned when estimates of co.st rose from $444 mil lion to $76.S million. Under consideration as poss~ble desalting pliant locations are ttie San OOOfre nuc\eair generating station and a sU.e at Camp Pendleton ti~ miles soutih of San Onofre, according to MWO spokesmen. Troop Cutback Due SEA'ITLE, Wash. CUP!) -The Pentagon plans to reduce the number Of U.S. troopo Jn Vi•lnam by JJ0,000 during tile next nine monttic, ac· cording to a Republican member of the Hoose Defense Appropriatloos subcomrn.ittee. .-i!t:J 1'bat ciue1 would be In· o!Ddod ,.... ilrllllili -bo permlt!led lo bid ,., ...... The routet would connect. Seatue aod Portlml with San Jose-Oakland ai:rporte, and then connect to the Southern Calitornl4,.tirporta at Orange Oounty, Ontario, Long B e a c b , HoUywood·Burl>ank and San Diego. "Tb.la w®ld be service to .airports other than IA>s Angeles International and San Francisco International." says a CAB spokesma11. "It 11 an at- tempt to improve service at the oatoWte &lrportl aroUnd metropolitan areu lfithout furtner con~ng the major alrportl." And Orqe County wac Included specifically in the CAB 's llat of aatelllte areas. AIRLINES BIDDING Airlines blddlng on the routes are: Air cil.iiomia, Air West, Alaska Airlines, Braniff Airw.a,ys, Continental AlrJloes, Delta Alrlloes, Notloa<ll Airli.DN, Northwest Airlines, Paciflc Southwest Airlines CPSA), Standaro Airways, united Airlines and We.stern Airlines. The CAB's first l!ltep is a pre-hearing Oct. 24 in Washington. Badoally, this bearing sets down the issues ot ttie case, determines what evidence will be needed, sets ground rules and dates for lihe heating itseU. Vitry llltely, the hearinia will begin in late 1988 or early 1969. The hearings are held before the CAB aod tta ex· am.tQ:er. The erantiner reviews the testimony and issues bU decia:ion. If the Board coocurs, that'• the way it stands. REVIEW SOUGHT Sometimes a regiew ls sought by tbe CAB aod additional tip\e elapses before the awards are announced. The CAB reful!les to f!&timate the amount of time tlbi.s case will consume -"It's a very complicated and lm· portant hearing," sai.d a spokesmen. But judging from past hevi.ngs, it could be anticipated th&t the CAB V.'O!.Lld annomce it1 awarde: in mid· 1970. Very shortly thereafter, more jets will be in Orange County skies. Nixon Says Cut In Viet Troops Would Hurt Talks SEATTLE (AP) -Richard M. Nix· on says peace talks will be hampered U the United States cuU Us combat strength in Vietnam "before there is clea:r indication the enemy ls ready to negotiate." "As far as the fighting forces are concerned, the requirements tbet-e re· main the same," the GOP nominee s3rid TUesday. "We have to keep ~ur !ot-ces therf at an adeqifate Jflvel." But Nixon had no quarrel with :i prediction by Rep. Melvin R. Laird (R-Wis.), who is traveling with him, that by June 1969 "we are likely to have fewer U. S. troops in Vietnam - by some 90,000 -than we have today, unless Ule military situ at i o a deteriorates." Nixon said Laird was talking about a technical development and could see no objection to any such reduction so long as it did not cut into the ready force strength. He 9'8id t.hat as he read Laird's statement it woU:ld not do that. What Laird said, Nixon t o 1 d reporters, was th.at the United States could maintain military capability \\rith fewer of Its own troops. He &eid briefings he had received from the President and the Defenff Depart· ment gave no indication of a "major cutback being plsmed because ol any change in the re:<JW'emerita of war." ~·s statement, read at .a news conference, seemed to go aioog wiUt the controversial contentton of Vice President Hubert H. Hum p hr e y earlier that U. S. troop wi1hdrawal.! from Vie1Dam could start late thJs year or early next year. OCC Number Six Among Jaycees FROM CALIFORNIA ARTISANS, ENGAGEMENT RINGS OF INCOMPARABLE BEAUTY Coming off its Jtunning 23·7 victoJ"y over Cerritos College las( Saturday. Orange Coast College has been ranked No. 8 among California's large junior college foot.bell teeme by the JC Sportswire. Defendin& state champion Fullerton it No. 2 behlnd top.ranked Bakersfield, a tetm ttie HonMl'ts edged last year, 14-13. The top ten ' I. Bakersfield (1.(1) 2. Fullerton JC ( 1-0) 3. College of the Sequoia& (I-OJ 4. El c.irtlno Cl-0) 5. Diablo Vall ey (1-0) I. Oranie Coa1t (1-1) 7. Sactsnento CC Ct-0 ) 8. Loi Angeies !WW 11-0 l 9. San Diego Mesa (1-0) 10. Merritt (1-0) From Pqe J CI.EAVER ..• '-'·- from hold.ln11 a revocation hearin g because he fek the move was pollUcally moUvaled. But ~ty Attorney G e h e r a I Edward 0 Brten argued Tuuday that Judi• Sherwin had DO jurisdiction to enl'*1 the Adult Authori1J. 1'b1t ls the question the panel of tlrH •f'Pt•I• Judi., ..W decide, l , I • COtfVIMl'llf1' T•Allll SAM«AM••ICAIO MA.nix CMAll•I .. CONCCftTO • '34 1823 NEWPORT AVE., COSTA MESA 2Z Y Hn In Tho S.mo Loc•lioo J• I 4 I 1 .f ; ... ... - •, .. _ • • I •• • • Lag11na Bea eh ' ' Your Bometo.,. . voi:. or. NO. 23 r. i SECTIONS, 76 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA WEDNESDAY, SEl'Tl:MBEft 25, )968 Dally Paper ~,l ., : TEN ceNts South Co·ast Area Where Action Is: Planner By RICHARD P. NALL 01 t!1t De!tJ .. llot St1ft Western Orange County is where the .action was. Southeastern Orange County is where the action is. "There has never been ttle degree ol. activity in southeastern Orange Coun- ty that we're seeing today," said Forest Dickason, county planning dittet.... Dickason spoke this morning in Laguna Beach at a c h e m b e r breakfast. The audience ot about 100 included business eod. eommunity leaders.from surrounding areas. 'IUle planner said 45 percent of the Jand in Orange County is in private holdings. 'The bulk-of this is in southern Orange County and is yet undeveloped. "The undeveloped areas are like money in the bank," f-0r the populace, he said. He noted that 75 percent of county population now lives .in western .Little Girl Lost . . ' t-••i!f>u.o...._..,_ - ASANO~ GIR ~INDS A FRIEND ' .,,.,...,. Corrine, j~YJ. Officer Marjaret WoOcUnf Girl Abandoned 'Broke' Mom Leaves ChUd at Airport Jly JACK 'BROBACK ' Of ttlt Dal"° ,._ Staff A pretty little blue-eyed blonde, just 7 years old, abandoned Tuesday at Orange County Airport was 8till a mystery to sheriffs offICers today. She was discovered by airport security officers about noon atfer she had been at the terminal building for about 'two hours. She said her name was C-orrine Ann Esaw. But later investigation, based nn a note found in her pocket. determined that her last name was Reiter. She couldn't tell deputies when she lived, but mentioned Edinger Avenue and Bolsa Chica Street in Huntington Beoch. She said she was in the seoond grade, but didn't know the name of the school or her teacher's name. The note found wit!h the girl read: "Please send Corrine to my mother, 1523 8th St., Escanaba, Mich. I am alone and broke. I can't take care ol her . I don 't have a place to stay.'' The note was unsigned. The little blonde girl bad 45 cents in her pocket 1\ telephone caJl to the Michigan ad- dress Jed to Mrs. Alex St. Cyr. She identified Corrine as the child of her foster daughter, the former Patsy Bauldin. 'l7, who lived with the St. Cyrs until she was 12. Mrs. St. Cyr said Patsy married Michael Reiter of St. CJoud, Minn., about eight years ago. A call to Min4 nesota reached Michael, who said be would come to Orange County to get the girl if necessary. He said he and his wife had been separated for about c year. Reiter said ltis wife had been work· fnp: about six months as a mother's helper In Huntington Harbour. He said he had been sending money for his daughter's support. Investigation turned up a Huntington H arLour woman, who asked not to be identified. She said Mr$. Reiter bad worked for her, but had quit a boot three weekl .ago. In tnt~eantime, the little girl is in the Albert Sitton .Juvenile Home !or Dependent Children in Orange. 1'roop Cutback Due SEATTLE. Wash. (UPI) -The P-entagon plaru to reduce the number of U.S. troopg In Vietnam by 90,CXXl during the ne.xt nine moot.it. IC· eording to a Republican member or the House Defense ApproprtaUoos subcommittee. I ,,,. , DAil Y 'll OT lllttf ....... LEFT AT AIRPORT Corrine Ann Reiter Bandit Sentenced To P rison Term A man wbo robbed the SOotbern Calitornia Edis.m office in ea... 14esa of '111 last April 9 bas been sent.need oo from five ,_. oo life' in NIAi pri90n. Burl R. Womack. 47, of Oranfe, pleaded guilty oo armed robber7 and was subjected to a ' three month rehabilitation "'"'ftudy before final sentencing. He . WM retuhted lo court and seni.nce imposed by Soperl6r" Collrt Judge Robert Gardner Tuesday. Womack was arrested in a ...,-by shopping center shoi:t!Y after he held up tJle 'Editon olfi<oe ot IS05 Mea Verde Drive Eaal. ~ , .... Or-.asige County, It wlll have an [n. tensifioation of use and a redevelop· meM, he predicted. But, of southern Orange -County, he said tbere bas never been such a degree of pl.annin·g activity by large land owners as is now under way, Dickason said that by 1993 the county (present population 1.3 million) will have four million residents. The next five years will be criticaJ ones in the iiel dof es.t.betics, be in· Clfoated. "We need to poy partkular attention to scenic values," be aald, adding, "We dlould get with , the state'a scenic highway program ... He mentioned need for scenic con4 trols Jn ..rung and for billboard c:on· trols, citing the abundm:e of slgna Jn Dana Point. Dickason said there ls a study under way on undergrounding utilities from Three Ar<h Bay I<> Dana Point. "H~, lt would be & ~ tit.at would spread up and clown the coast," he lfli.d. The study Is being paid for, half by Ille county and ball by p!operty owners and homeowner associations, he said. Dkkasoo praised Alton Al!en, filth district superviaOr, for rising from a sick bed end sOcurlng funding after the study was b~assed in the budget. One 0( the , (l'eatM g r o w t h lllimulaat.s I<> Ille area W3' lile North American Rockwell decWon to build its Autonetics plant in the Laguna Niguel area, he said. A million square feet of pf4nt is to be operating next July with 7,:;oo employes, be said. He cited Laguna Niguel's acquisition o£ the Capr<11t pro- perty (for $10.S mUlion}, Moulton Ranch planning now under ,way and activities in the communities of El Toro, Leisure World, Mission Viejo (See DICKASON, Page t) um re r es • ens1ons Candidate Pays Visit To Coa st \ ncrease CANDIDATE HUMPHREY PROMISES SOCIAL s1k uRITY HIKE IN·i..El$URE WORLD.SPEECH . . . \' . .. Trustees Blast • Tax Initiative, P rotect F lanks Laguna Beach School Board trustees with me hand ,damned the Wats()n Amendment end with the otlher haod prote<ted ·IJ>eir !lank Tu<sclay ntglli with re10lutkms to transfer f~ and borrow an edd~tional $100,000 from the Teacher Salaries Take Over Half of Budget Teachers' salaries, which enjoyed the biggest hike In ' Laguna Beach Unified School District history last June, are 55.06 perctnt of the tot.al budget, Dr. William . Ullom, district superintendent, told the school oo·ard Tuesday night. Te-achers originally• voted against accepting the board's June of(er and negotiators cl.aimed it failed to amoun~ to 55 percent of the budget, which .is required by s~ law: _ ' Later, teachers agreed to tbe raises under the proviso that if !Dcreastd assessed valuation bfingS in mO're money than expected. the board w1\l reopen the salary matter again after July 1. ' According to Ullom's report Tues- day night, teachers in all fi've schools are making a total' ol 11.131,117.78. Counselors, he said; are malting a total of '63,910.40 while administraton are 00r$g a total of fUl,800. The Cllstrtct will pay $1,318,828.18 In total salwies to Its certificated personnel this year. They wUI have an extra $10,000 in the budget to spend for additional teachers All ;need~. Ullom also reautect that a recent enrolhnent rep<>t10n :Contrast fo the openin' day report, indicatts overall grow1lt. A total of 2,8IO studenls are attending classes as OJ>PO:sed to 2,782 otud<ots last June. . · Since the greatest Increase ls the number of children• •attending kin· dergarten, Ullom hopes to set up an elahth kindergarten clua In the district •I Top of aie World School, whlCI! presenUy has two klndergari.n •e<tlons for &I atndents. The extra class elso would draw younpters from El 1 Moiro Scbool, which presently has 68 students and two classes and Aliso Sc.hoot, which has 54 youngsters and 2 classes. Ullom Said he hopes to start the class next Morf<liy. He said Top of the World was chosen because it bet available facilities,· materials and a klndergartefl teach er, Leone Brockman, who. is working ball time. Orange CoasC We ather The optimists at the weather bureau are look111g for' a break in the bot Weathtt TbW'sday, pushing temperature• down •to 81 oo the beaches and 91 fUr. 1 ther inland. Overnight ·Iowa are atlll in the 60's. I NS IDE TODAY Coar.a Mcm'1 two theattri- South Coast lttptrtory and the Civic Playhotut -lounch t h • , ca1.1nt11'1 1968./19 .s~e 11.asqn thil weekend. Set Enttrloin.· ment. Page S9. • ...,... lf IM11119 ff C-'llW!llt It <•....... ,,... ..... " ·-.. 0.ltl IM!lctl 14 -.. ... ~ , ... ,. ....,....!MM ... ·-..... -M ............. MM._ Joi Mitll .. ~ ... -...... Mllf\1111 ...... • ""~ 111 ... ... --.. ........... .. s.c111-... = ~ ........ '** MIJtWb ~ == J -•' ....... ,..,._ .. w.. ....... ,. , • , ' J IWl.Y "1.0T r.Afr Hearing to Boo·st , County's Jet .T~affic . llJ.,'1,?c:!!~~ ' Clllo-!run today, !Ive men In ~·:a n-.....t.Jl&IUd w .. hlnctoo hear-llli ,_,, will be .. Wns tbe ground • r1lloa tor a ~tad and intricate .. -* ol beertnga .. .. Intricate ,· -ol now olr travel lbW. ' Wbu tbe7 beve reached the end ol ........ P .. e I DICKASON ... and tho Clplotrano Valley. Another considerable 1Umulu1, t.be oounty planner said, ta Dana Point -wbkb, c'l>oipled with ottier f.:Wlle1, will cive Orange County a wutdwido ~ for 1mall craft lacililte1. CITES DEVELOPMENT Dlcbloo ctt.d park development for the •ea including a university regional park nortll of UCI from the Upper Bay to the San Joaquin "Reservoir' that will be the scene of many cultural as well as recreational activities. He spoke ol the park around a 50- acre lake tn the Moultoa-rllguel WibJr District. Boal were g1fu frorn pro- perty owners. Dickason mentlooed too a siring of regjooal parU along Ortega Highway from San Juan Capistrano to Els.lnore. The planner said that about hAlf the Orange County sbonline, 42 miles of some of the nicest CalilO!'oia coe1t, is in public owfiership. But, he said more is needed as beech use intensifies. NoUni Orange County growth, DicWon said it WU 18,000 periOllS with -dlies In 11189. A• tbe year• cllcl<ed by 11 wu In 1915, 48,000; 1940, 131,000; 1950, 218,000; 1960, 704,000; and 1968, 1,292,000. By 1993, he estimated only San Francisco County will have greater poputation density. Back Bay Ski Victim Released A 26-year~ Garden Grave woman -...i, 1tr9Diled lo deatll in a bocll:.!Joy water H11na aecldenl late Tuetcloy. 6111 wu releued by Hoag Memorlai boapltal ofter treatment for 1bock and neck 1Djurie1. Susan Gr11nld, 13281 Fletcher Sl, wu draUed by tM neck illl unknown dlltilDCe by her 1k1 rope after 11he fell and Illy In 1be mar awaiting pickup. Had>or Dlllrlct o!ftclall said lllat 11 Mltl Gr11Wald'1 lkl boot came around behind her lo pick her Ill'· another boot -tho_, lkl line and looped II around her neck. \. 'JM mlabOI> occurred a\1:80 p. • -ollld.ia eald they • nnnl ocddonu ~ lb!> type each y-. Sale aldlnl practlcls require a.1 the aid Una be hauled In before retrieving the fallen sider, ttey said. Howev<r, neither Dave Johnaon, 329 S. Hatbor Blvd., Santi& Ana, driver of Mill Griswald'• boat nor Steve Hollander, 18, of Corone de! Mar, Iden- tified u the driver of the second boat -cha<Jed by officlall with any wronadolng. Fishing Pier Planned at Aliso . A T11baped ftshlng pier ls In Ute plans for Orange County's recenQy-ac- quire,000 to Jll8lch an equld amount from tbe st.ate Flab and Game C.Ommission for design of the structure. Total cost is estimated at $400,000. Pn!llminal'1 plan< call for a pier 550 ft« loog topped by a "T" line 300 t..t Jong. The county and atate will share construction cosU. _ .... O~llY PllOI OllANCll COAIT PUiLISIONO c.QMPAN'Y l,Mrt N. W••' l'mktlnt Mid "'*""" Jtc.k k. c.,1.,. Vb l'Nla.ni ...e: ~· """'"' 111..,,, K•••il ..... lli•~•• Ii.. M1rpl.i"' fMFMIM~ llc.litrd P. Nill P11,1l Niu•" ~ 9"Cllo "'""""'!"' atr ElllW Dlrw:tl:lr --·Of ... 211 F1r.1t A••· M11n11t u4,, .. , r.o. ••• ''' '2111 __ c-t-... I -WUt ..., ttrfll ,.....,.-..di: nu w.1 .. ~ ..,.....,.. HUi"1 ... Midi! ......... tho 1M7rll!th -Ubly In abOut hro yun -Ormp C0081y wlU tiov. m--...-)Ila In the ,q. VU'J l!Mly, mony, many mare Jell la Ille ,1cy, Tbt five men are tbe members of the Ctvll Aeron&ul!CI Board. 'Ibey, alt. ting with their examiner, will begin on Ool. 24 tho first step In "1>al ls ol· fieially called the Pacific Northwest4 ~ -lllffltllamh. WlMA It !1 all =• Olll II mare olrll!IU wtn be ......... ... ~ lllo ..... ""'llMllor ... - --.,,. tho CAB In -yam. No -lllln 12 -· .... eluding tcm• of the r•tioa'1 slants. are bidding for parts of Ille a......i. °"'"1ge ~ ls lncludod In tho &ludy deliberately and direcU,Y al the OPERA COSTUMES -Soprano Carol Kirkpatrick, who will sing role of Musetta in "La Boheme" Friday and Saturday in Laguna, admires cootume from Sarah Bernhardt collection with Dem!trt Bess, costumer for production. Squeeze Them In Opera Costumes Take Imagination By JEAN COX Of TM Cflll' Plitt Ill" Opera 1lnger1, like nonnal mortals, have their AcNU81 betllj - One weakness always antldpo.t.d by the venatl..le Di.mkrt Be11, CO&tumer tor the Lyric Opera Asa:ocJatlon. of Orange County's pre1entation1 of "La Boheme" and ''Marriage of Figaro" 15 that "singers are notorious Uars when it comes' to their own meuurements.'' Besa, who received meaa:urements of each cast membtt oo paper, had to use bis imag.lnation in adding and sub- tracting a few incbee ln vltal areas. His imagination al!o wa.s vigorously exercised in planning the costumes and aome new and colorful lnnovatioos are promised in both productions. Costumes for the "Marriaae of Fla:aro" typically relloct the Ume o[ Mozart (mld·llltb Century) or the Viennese culture.. This, accord.in&" tb Bess, is a mistake, because Mozart based hi s opera on Beaumarchais play. which ·clearly indicates the story takes place in Seville. Therefore, in the Laguna production, costumes wilt reOe<:t 'spain and t.he color and look of Goya. INTERESTING msTOR y Several (lf the costumes for "La Boheme," which P uccini conceived lo take place in th e last part of the 19th century on the Left Bank of Paris. have an interesting history. They originally came from Cornelia OUs Skinner, who durtng her career spe<:lalized ln plays from the French Restoration Period to modern days. One Of her famous, one-woman shows, "Paris 90'' featured scenes and monolocues from great triwnphs by actresses of the French stage, particularly Sarah Bernhardt. Many of tfle coltumes she collected at this time were later purchase::I or donated to \Vestem Costumes in Los Angeles and sever al of these Be&S Speech Planned On Pediatrics Dr. Sydney J. Adler, chauman of Ute Dtpartment of Pedietnct, Orenge Oounty Medloal C..,.,., will addrus p...U and educ.1tor1 in Laguna B-Tbund&y night. Adler will '!>eak et 7:30 p.m. In the Eduolltion Center, MiO Blumoot St., on the "R<Ne of MtOJceUon Jn Trelltment ol IA!oming D!nbiliUM." The LalW1I Beach t,Jnlll<d SchoQl Distrk't bas 30 ohiJdreQ enrolled in educaUonally handJoapped clal51e1 in the district and du'ee cbldreQ in opodal dules oulllde the dlstr1ct. "Dr. Adler ma hem one at the greate11 belpg In Oralla• Ooon1y for children end parents D( children wU.h k!iaming d 11abll1tle1 and/or neurological bandk:aps," 1ald PatrJda N-. coonlln•""' of apeoial aervk:es. - reconstructed for tale Laguna pro· du~on~f the k'Yi• In collumlng "La Boheme.'' -.be a.lid1Js that "~e erti1ts in the MY Jirflllably obtained their clothes tbroup dubious methods. Therefare, while okl, tbe clothes were once quite eleaant.'' To achieve the effect of past elegance, Beu took new materials and put them through bis own special ag· ing proce11. OTHER ~LLENGES Other oballqe1, less m:ajor, in- cluded comnntna the cll8ract« Alcln· doro 1n "I.a ~eme" played by Arthur F. EdWVds. "He weighs over , 350 pounds," nplalned Bess, "end ex- tra time was needed tor the fittings." A lover ol opera since the age ot 8. Beaa, now 2.8, heel be«i both a ballet and Oemenco dancer and bep.n de6igninr coetumes for his own dance companies. He ~ed Cilstuming shows ~tien he was 18, and has berome a personal fr iend ol many great opera singers. Recent shows lie COltumed included the \Vest Coaist premiere of Ule l~eonard Cutie opera, "Oeseret" done by the Pasadena Opern Anodation an<I four productions for the UtelJli Opera Co. pnsented in the Los Angeles Music Center this .see&orl. In addition he d~igns Ea&ter hats for such notables & Loretta Young, Barbra Streisand and tbe Gabor sisters. Once a personal secretary to the American opera 1lnger M a r i l y n Home, he created costumes for her and other alngera suieh as Joan Sutllerland. His loot; time friend, opera sin( er. Georige London, he11 been named .ar11rtic administrative d1rector of the John F. KeMedy Center for the Perfomtint Arts. Currently Bess is J)UUing together all t h e cor· respondence. and biographical material on hi3 's career for the Bol!t.on M me.ntet col· lecti.on. Bess disagrees bhetX'ly tmt great temperamential and with. the popular ra artists are dltflcult to work ''It is always the ooes who are ln· secure in their art that give me the most trouble. Great -artists are more interested in the en.99.mbt-a and ac- ceptance d the gentral psfom.nce rattier thf.n ttiemnlves • tndtvklual performers," be commented. Get Acquainted Party Sold Out The Newport Harbor Cl>lmber of Commerce'• f1fth annual Get Ac· qutinted Party is •11 aold out, It WIS announced today. Ownber tnj:narer Jack Barnett 1aid the blrt)eaie, to be btkl Thurldly at Bommer Canyon on the Irvine Rancb, wlll be .ii-led by "•I 1 .. 11 400". I MuUl-•tO!fl Garage . Cof C Proposes Parking Solution Lquna Beact! <lwnber o! Com- merce directcn took the meuure of .an old foe Tuesday: traffic stranguta. ti on. Launching the topic, _,,town businessman LIOyd &itltet p6Scl hit ~spects to a famillar Cbamber apecter, the 1eriouane11 al the hippie altuaUcm, bu.I: said there art many more compl..aittU about the parking aborta(e. He advo'8ted a multi-story parking structure at the municipal parking lot at Glenneyre and Laguna Avenue-. Seilset noted that t.he threat of a bbeo!ing freeway has b y p a 1 s e d Laguna ln state selection ol an tnland route and said, "I would like to see something done." The remarks touched off more com. mentary which r•sulted 1 n ap- pointment ol Bernard Syfan I< bead a parting study committee. Syfan said he had criticized the parking study made by the city (and shelved m 1966) because it could have quite a bit less dollar input and more parking. The 1tudy had been for a four or five-story parking structure topped by tennl,s courts. Tchn Johnston said he had talked with the d.ty manager about the park· ing structure. He said lt ippeared with revis.ion of plans the atructure could almost pay its way and perhaps make a little money. Sellset noted the loss ol 1ale1 tax revenue lo the clly by lost aboppC>g because of part:lnc. 1be dty sales tax revenue bl 1967-88 wa1 ~ 1000. , . JamAI Ledd¥ said the DAILY PILOT bad 1bcmfthet Newport B.,.ch netted (alter cost of 1ervtcez) '300,000 from Fashion I1land sales tax. Former l;ounc:llman Willlam Lam· bourne 111uffled that the entire clty parJdaa problem 1bould be studied. He noted, also, that two ocboola ~ thoullbl Hiii on parliDr approedl: -Par.king ~ec on the peri!>IJer1 ol lbe downlowll buln (II advocated by the Ctlilen1' Town Plan· Dina A11odaUoo). -Parkins amont1t the abopt. Of a mulli·llory strucUre, Syfan a,ald the olty would need lo decide at 1bm1 pohrt that II was ao1Da lo build above proPOrtJ' grade. James Dilley .ugre1ted a portable parldoa structuH that could be slap- ped together IDcl moved liter. Dilley ls prelident o! Cltizem' Towll Plan· nlna A11od-. Harry Lawr111CO, chamber presi- dent, favored an estbet!cally pleasing permanent 1tructtae. Johnston 11Jd be thouaht the Chamber study should be comprehensive and cover a four to alx· month period. Harry Moon authored a 1ucce1stul motion lo form the 11\ldy c:ommlltee. f'1oom P .. e I HUMPHREY ... somewhat divided, DtimocraUc figures Who were notably abnnt during his prevlou1 visit. Among those &reetlng Humphrey were Loa Angele1 Mayor Sam Yorty, californla Asaembly Speaker Je11e M. Unruh, Mayor Jotepb Alioto of San Francisco and former O 1 y mp I cs Decathlon champion Rater Johnson, who was a close friend of the late Sen. Robert F. Kennedy. After his sunset arrival Humphrey drove to a Hollywood televtllan theater for the tU.minr of an ABC-TV Joey Bishop show to be broadcast tonlaht. During his television appearance Humphrey tpoke optlrnJ1Ucally about his campaign ("I look UJ> Joaatng some time ago, but now I'm run4 nlng.") And about pr .. pecU for IUC· ce1sful Vietnam peace .negoUaUoas before inaupration day ("It's not just pie in the sky « a vain hope.") And again the Democrat challen1ed Nil(.on to meet him an naUonaJ te1ev1ston for a f1ce·to-face debate. The cornerstone of Humphrey'• am. bl.tioos Sod.al Security prouam was a suggtstl.oL that beneftts be increued an averare of 10 perc:t.nt acr011 the board ovtr a four-year period. Ht 1ald that WOClld. boolt the present monthly mlntmwn from $16 lo 1100 for an In· dlvtduel and fr<m 182.50 lo 1150 for • couple. He 'Int on to s~y, "1 believe it is ti.me lO ease the b\irden which locial Security contrfbutionS p(ace upon o~ working people, by financing part of the increase I propose from general tax .t!vemtel.11 • Some people would face higher payroll taxes under the Humphrey plan, however, becaust he proposed that the eamlnas subject lo laJCe1 be increa11d alonc with m a x l m u m benellll. In th• mtdlcar1 field, he sugguted that the m•dlcal paymenll part of the Pl"Oll'am be flnanced durinc a person's woI1dna 1111, u holpltal benoflll are, lmtaad ol tbnulb 14 m o n t b 1 y poymenta by the l'lllred. And be said 1omllhlD1 lbould be done lo protect medlCVI reclplenta "from the heavy co1t1 ot prttertpUon drurs." StlU -r Humphrey proposal WU lo Uborallse provlalons which rtduce the blll.tflt1 paid those who WWI<. "ntr. thould b. incenUvet, not d111ncenUv11 for tboH wbo want to conUnue to wwt," he Aid. ifl:· . quo, wcljld 1.'! Jn· ~ -,..,.. be perinl lo d fer 111em; The ..... -1d connect Seatlle aoc1 P.-With Son Jose-Oakland olll>orll, and then connect lo the Souellern CalllOl'llla~ al Orauge Oouoty, OotedO,· Dong Be a ch, Holl,Ywood·Burbanlt and San Dloao. "Thi& would be service to airports other than Los Angeles Jnteroational and San FrlOCisco International," 1ays a CAB ·spokestnan. "It i.s an at4 tempt to improve 1ervice at the aateWte airports 81"0Und metropoUt.an areaa without furtner congesting the major airports." And Orange County WllS Included specifically in the CAB'• list ot satellite areu. AIRLiNES BIDDING Airlines bidding on the routes are : Air Calllamia, A1r West, Alaska Alrllnea, Br.aniff Airways, Continental · Airlines, Delta Airlines, Nalicoel AirUnes, Northwest . Airlines, Pacific Southwest Alrlln9' (PSA), Standard ..Airways, United Airllaes and Western Airline!. The CAB's first 1tep ls a pre·hearing Oct. 24 In Washington. Baslcell)', this hearing set.I down the Jssues of the ca1e, determiJ\es 1wh .. ~ evidence will be needed, aeta ground rule• and dates for the hearing itself. 1 • Very likely, the hearings will bei1n in late 1968 or early 1969. The hearings are held before the CAB and 1t.s ex· aml.ner. The exam.Iner reviews the testimony and issues hls dedl5ion. If .the Board concur1, that's the way it •lands. REVIEW SOUGHT SomeUmee a regtew la soueht by Uie CAB aDd additional time elapies before the awards are announced. The CAB refuses to estbnata the amount of Ume tilis case wtll consume -"It'1 a very compUcated and irn4 port.ant bearing," &Ci.id a 1poke1man. Bui Judging from po.st heartag1, It could be anUclpat.d that the CAB would announce its awardl in mJd- 1970. Very shorUy thereafter, more jets will be In Oranae Oounty sides. Nixon Says Cut In Viet Troops Would Hurt Talks SEATILE (AP) -Richard M. Nix· on says peace talk! will be hampered if the United States cuts ita combat atrengtb In Vietnam "before there is clear indloation the enemy 11 ready to negcKiate." "A• far a.s the fighting forces are concerned, the requirements there re· maiq_ the same," the GOP nominee said Wfbesctaf.'"'We have to keep our 'force.,Ulere at.an adequate level." But Nixon had no quarrel with a prediction by Rep. Melvin R. Laird (R-Wit.), wh<> is traveUng with him, that by June 1969 "we are likely to have fewer U. S. troops Jn Vietnam - by some 90,000-than we have today, unless the military s i t u a t i o n deteriorates.'' Nixon 5aid Laird was talking about a te<:llru.cal development and could see no objection to .any such reduction so Jong as it did not cut lnto the ready force strength. He said that at he read Laird's 1tatement it would not do Ulat. What Laird aaid, Nlxon to 1 d reporters, was that the United Slates could maintain military capability with fewer of lta own troops. He H.k1 brlellngs he had received from the President and the Defen1e Depart· ment gave no ind.lcetioo of a "major cutback being planned because of any change in the reqairemmt.1 of war." Laird's statement, read at a news conference, seemed ta go along with the cootrovera-lal contentiOn of Vice President Hube.rt H. Humphrey earlier that U. s. troop withdraw41s from Vietnam could start late thJs year or early next year. FROM CALIFORNIA ARTISANS. ENGAGEMENT RINGS OF INCOMPARABLE BEAUTY _, ... ..... u..MtlJCAH lllMfn CMtM COHe&M'O• .. IUJ NEWPORT AVE., COSTA MESA 22 Y..,. In TM S.-Locotloo {. '< • -· - 1, I ' J I I . I ' I I I ( t I ( I t I ' t ( T I I I ' I ' • l I r ( I ' ( • . . Wtdl!Ada.J, Stpttmbtr 25, 1968 DAILY l'ILDT ;<3 Traitors Aid Red Attack on Berets , Ul"I T1llpMl1 ALL. BUSINESS -Mrs. Iris Turner, a New Orleans pollcewoman, was working as usual today with Patrolman curt Lechner despite pro- tests by wives of 15 policemen who complained to police superinten· dent that their husbands' jobs are more dangerous when the men are accompanied by a female officer. No Funny Stuff Officers Too Busy, Says Lady Cop NEW ORLEANS (AP) -Those 15 last Pl.ace." oung wives who complained to police The policemen's wi~es told Giar· Y . . russo they were mainly concerned Supt. Jooep~ . G1ar~usso ~bout th~ir about the possibility a part.olman husbands riding in cnusers with would have to defend his partner in female partners need not worry, says addition to t:akin·g care of himself. patrolwoman Mary Weinmumoon. ''What do they mean we need pro· Mrs. Weinmumson, who has been tection?" Mrs. Weinmumson asked. ''I with t:he Police Department since 1964, have a gun in my purse, I have a was assigned to a patrol car on Sept. blackjack, night stick, handcuffs and 8. Speaking out in an interview Tues4 some Mace and J know when and how day on behalf of her f e 11 ow to use ttiem; I can protect myself and patrolwomen, she said the male my partner if necessary." policeman "has neither the mood nor She said a policewomen's role is im- time for any hanky-panky business." portant. "The way I figure it, and being a "Only a woman can truly sym. woman, I know," she said, "the little path.ize with another woman,'' she woman sits home in her own little said, "So when it becomes necessary world populated by her husband and to inform a woman that her child was children. Because sbe has little else to killed on the street, a policewoman think about, she worries that can comfort her better than a something dear to her, that hustand, policeman. is in danger. . "When a girl has been raped, it'g "Good heavens, i! a guy wants to less difficult for her to pour out her play around, he can find othet' places story to another woman than to a than on his beat. Tbat would be the man." Nixon Rejects Ford T:all{. To Candidates in South WASHINGTON (AP} -Richard M. Nixon's high command has made it clear it wants no part of House Repub. lican Leader Gerald B. Ford's pitch to Southern congressiooal candidates: Support George C. Wallace over Nixon, if they must, to ensure their own elec- tion. "That's news to our campaign," said Nixon's press secretary, Herbert G. Klein, when informed of the Ford po- sition. "If thete is such a strategy, it has no bearing on our campaign or our attitude, which is that we are support- ing all Republican candidates." Ford and his Republican Congres· sional Campaign Committee -all House members pledged to Nixon's presidential candidacy -, have em- barked on a seri(is of meetings with GOP congressional candJdates across the country. 'fbe tour has Nixon's backing. The committee met Monday with Kentucky and North Carolina candi· dates at Greensboro, N.C. The candi· dates were told Utey weren't expected to support Nixon over Wallace, 1he American Independent Party nominee. if it would endanger their own cam· paigns. Ford was en route back to Washing- ton and cou1dn't be reached for com- ment on t!he reaction of Nixon's advis- ers. He has a news c;:onference sched.· l!led for today. Democrats, too, have had thEir prob· lems cementing the allegiance of tra· ditional party members to the cand.i· dacy of Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey. Seven key Georgia Demo· crats bolted into the GOP ranks Ja.o;t week, and that state's governor, Lester Maddox, has endorsed Wallace. The governor of Mississippi, John ~II wu. Iiams, also supports Wallace. John Mc· Ketthen, of Louisiana has announced he won't support Humphrey. S,.O..IGON (UPI) -A Communltt assatilt force aidtd by traJton lna.lde a U.S. Green Beret camp struck wlth 300 mortar rounds today and then charged with flamethrowers and dynamite before the defenders killed an e1Umated 135 attack.M's and drove them off. "We ):now we bad 1ome Viet Cong in u,. ciamp," tald Lt. WW1am Yaniuj, 24, ol Irving, N.J., one ol 38 Amerlcans defending the camp with 300 Vietnamese. '"I'be attackers knew Ju.at where to cut the barbed wire. They knew where we were weakest. They had to have inside help." The attack began with a barrage of 1Dortar1 from a nea.rby bamboo forest near the Cambodian border. Then at 4 p.m. from the jungle darkness bun· ~ Of Communists suddenly ap- peared in the camp -they had cut their way through the barbed wire Edison Dashes Last Hopes Of Desalt Plant By WILLIAM REED 01 tM a.Uy l"li.t st•H Hopes for reviving plans for a nuclear desalting-power plant on an artificial island off the shores of Hun4 tingtoo Beach were all but drowned. completely by the form.al withdrawal of the Southern California Edison Co. (SCE) from the project. In additioo, the last gasp for what was to have been the world's largest miclear power and desalting plent, is to be extinguished by the expected final withdrawal of tile Los Angeles Department of Water and Power (LADWP). The SCE action came last week in the office of [.()5 Angeles Mayor Sam Yorty. lt was a formal withdrawaL The (LADWP) served notice at the same time that it intended to with· draw. Sources in tt:le Metropolitan W.ater District (MWD), which was to have built and operated the desalting island plant, said today that although the plan is virtue.Uy dead, the deadlinf: for the termination of a contract between the MWD and the federal government ""' been changed from Sept. 30 to Dec. 31. · At stake in thls action is $7'2 million. the amount of money authorized already by Congress for a nuclear desalting plant oo ttle Orange County coast. If the contract is held open arid the l\fWD directors are able to find a cheaper site and a new contract could be negotiated with the same or new J?aTlners, the m million mi~ still be available. lf the contract expired on Sept. 30 a new act of Congress would be re4 quired. DCC Number Six Among Jaycees Coming off its stunning 23-7 victory over Cerritos College last Saturday, Orange Coast College has been ranked No. 6 among California's large junior college football teams by the JC Sportswire. Defendlng state champion Fullerton is No. 2 behind top-ranked Bakersfield, a team the Hornets edged last year, 14·13. The top ten: I. Bakersfield (1-0) 2. Fullerton JC (1-0) 3. College of the Sequoias (1-0) 4. El Camino (1-0) 5. Diablo Valley (1-0) 6. Orange Coast (1-G) 7. Sacramento CC (1-0) 8. Los Angeles Harbor (1-0) 9. San Die@ Mesa (1-0) IO. Merritt (I.()) Contemporary Viewpoint VCI Art Chairman Looks to New York, Not Laguna By THOMAS FORTUNE 01 tlll D•I" Piie! St11f Art to Dr. Alan R. Solomon, chairman of the art department at UC Irvine, is contemporary, And con- temporary art, he says, consist& ol. pure, geometric shapes. The art of Laguna ~each -the seascapes, portraJt.s, still lifes, and bikinied bathers -he probably would consider horse and buggy. U he saw it. "All I know about Laguna Beach Is I am told there is an art colony there," he said. "I have DOt seen a painting in Laguna Beach." Dr, Solomon, 1 New Y crker, wa.s a lecturer at UCI for Ill weeb la.st spring. He now has taken • ap-- pointment as cbainnan of the art department and director of the UCI art gallery. His eyes are not turned to Laguna but to New York City, Italy and Argentina. He enjoys an internat!onal reputation as an art exhibition organizer. art crtttc IDd writer. His preference in art Is not for the man in the street. He Is on the other side .,,( the gulf from those who look at contemporary paintings with a blank eye. Oh that other side he stands tall. Jt was Solomoo who organized tht U.S. \ " ' CONTEMPORARY CHAIRMAN UCl'1 Solomon exhibl.tion at the 1964 Venice Blc.nnale which made New York City's reputa- tion as the world contemporary art • capital. He also directed the U.S. Pavilion art exhibit at Expo '67 in Montreal. He says of the U.S. paintings at Venice in 1964: "They were totally new a.nd the Europeans went out of their minds. Sh>Ce then they know that wtiat hap- pens in New York is more important than what bappms i.a Paris or the rest of the art world." Solomon, who is 48, said one reason he came to Irvine is because he b e 1 le v e "California Js the place where things are going to happen next." He said New York artists, under the influence of abstract ex- pressionlmt, already are tied to the past. "So many things have happened since," he commeflted. Mainly what has happened is pain· tlnp have become more simple with empbaab on pure linear a n d geomelric 1hapel. A painUng banging oo the wall ol Dean ol Fine Aris Clayton Garrison's office is all black with one vertical white.· line midway on the camraa. Jt ii the sort of painting the unirWUat.ed beholder belittles b y •aying, "Anyone can d-0 lba~" '. -.. .. ~ --····--- strand> UOWld ltl• c•mp. Tbe Americans .ad "Vltftnamese. bat- Uad the Nortll Vt--Cid Viet Cons otr two boun and a balf. When the Communllts withdrew the1 lelt the battlelleld littered wtlb enoll(b TNT and driamlte to obUt01:1to tilt camp. It happened. f1v1 weeka aao at Katum when tne Communist& breached U:le outer defeosea before belog burled back. MiUta.ry spokesmen, reporting tbe predawn attack oo Katum Special Forces camp 75 miles norttiwest of Saigon, al&o said U.S. helicopter gunshipe 1ank 36 Viet Cong sampans $0 miles west of Saigon Tuesday. They s.ald at least 56 Communists were known dead. ·Allied cuualUes at Katum four milea from Cl.mbod.11 and just north of T~ Nlnb City, were reported 11 11 de.d and 18 wounded. But U.S. and South Vietnamese •Poke1mea dUfered on Communist casualties. The SOutb Vietnamese 1a.ld they counted 135' bodies while U.S. offici&ll said they knew of Ollly 49 Commllllilt dead. . Repor.ll or pro-Vt.et C9Jl& traitors in the carop wtre nothl.9c new Jn this bord>r warfare nort1>.weil·o1 jalgon. It happened last month at. Due 1Ap. Aod _o..~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Count the many ways we can help you look lovelier •••. with Mitchum beauty products See how Mitchum helps ewry woman cape .with he! two wry persooal beauty problems of perspiration or dry, aging or blemislled skin. Altl·p1rspk111 keeps underarms absolutely-dry for many users. And yet, it is completely gentle ••. 90 day supply, s.• (c1earu or liquid) E11twlc1, one of Mitchum's two m<rvelous hormone skin care JloOOcls, comes in three strengths, each designed to fade age spots, shrink enlarged pores or help clear up blemishes. Original, 3 oz .••• 1.H 7 oz .•. 4.H; facial, 3 Ql ••• 1.11, 7 oz ••• 4.•; fortified, 3 oz ••• 1.•, 7 DZ., , • I.II G••va contains a scientifically pjoven substance that helps you di111inisll wrinkles. 2 oz ••• 1.M, 4 oz ••• l.H. Cosmetics, all stores u umS' Newport Center 11 FashiC11 lsland • 644-2200 • Moll., Tulis., Fri.10:00 tilf9:30oaierdays10:00111153 I I I ----~·-.. --- By EARL WILSON .. "'-....,,. ... lltrf Twins were born to Mrs. Kay Clinton of Novato Monday • eight miles apart. When it became obvious they would not reach the hospital on ti m e, her husband drove into a service station where a 8 pound, 5 ounce J.irl was born. Arriving at the hospital in an am- bulance, Mrs. Clinton _gave birth to a second girl • • • 5 pounds1 6 ounces. • 600 Police ' ' Curb Boston Disorders BOBroN· (AP) -Six hundred pollJ:emen ...,. ..-into •cbool clla1rlCb .ioclay. to curb contlnufd& teen• aee dborden marked by anon, ston• Ing Of ttrecnen --1 violence dlrected It n<illhbort>ood ltorekeepero. The. unrest. sparked by the school department'1 refnsal t.o permit Negro students io, W'eJr Afrlce garb at Englisb lllgl> Sdlool, caused 1l>e 1cllool commitlee to requett that Natl-1 Guard troop& be ai.rted to 1tand by. School CommtU.. C h a l r m a n -s. --IO!d adulta, som& from outatde the city, were in- citing tile teeo-a1er1. "It ii Cll'der Vtl'IUI anarchy," be ea.id, promistng to umeet force with farce and use all ponible meam to bring this to on end." He Nid ~ wOUld not belitate to recommend U:· pukioll of aey parlidpatlnc -· Policeman Assaulted . In Syracuse ' ' SYRACUSE, N. Y. (AP) -A whlle policmnui .met a te)evl1lon cameram~ wert uuulted a n d ..... a1 -iolurod Tueldoy •• -enipled or the third otral&lit d17. No i:rreltl were reported Jn a two- hour aazWp Tuelday night In a pr_edomlnantly Negro 1~<111 of the CM,'1 Souai Side, an area plagued by dlitur!Jlncel Sunday and Moodly nlthll and for aevera! nlgbll two Weeb ago. T b e policeman, plainclothesman Jooeph ~andi, was attacked during the hf outllde a court house Yihere arrolgnment pn>ceedlngt ...... being bet foe seven youtbl arrested Mon- day iilpt.• The disorders. began Monday when the scbool department overruled -· master Jo.seph Malone'• ~ement to =. African nallw !')lllune• In H1gb. and to allow Negro 1 11 ID form .in ell-black student union. FUEL FOR FntE -Vietnam war protest•rs a r e shown aa they took di'dt files from the U.S. selec· tive service admfiJ.latration offices tn downtown Mil~ waukee Tuesday night to a small park where they VPI.,..._... set the reco~ds on fire. l' persons, including seven clergymen, Were arrested a1 they sang songs while watching the files go up in flames. Brtgandi, ... 1gnec1 to watd> about 40 youtru who had gathered outside the building, wu attacked alter one shouted: ''1bere'1 a cop." About alg!lt of lhlm, Brlgandi Hid, 1wtp1 down on bbn, llcldag and puncb!ng. '!be clJm!ptton · 1preod to other school• 'Tue1·day. studerU ~ and • ..,,,.,.,. of fall• firealarmowere..,....,ett<hools. Firemen foogbt a II'.-.-. .. ~ ooeblllktiacond•fln#'•1";->rrot Draft Files Make Bonfire 'IlJe 39--y~ar old police!1fan. who was carrying a gun but did not draw it, warded On his attackers by throwi.ll& a weighted traffic sign at the group ud escapdl by jumping over a fence. At the same time, Frank E. Rossi, a cameraman for television •tation WHEN, wis 1hoved against the side ol a building wbile be al(emi<ed to film the attack, another. : 1 1 Al the -· fire liludeotl ·dOlfed I driwway, prevenun, fire trucks from reaching .the JCine. ~ the trucU got through, firemen and police were tareeta for lltones thrown from the 14 Arrested in Milwaukee Protest Action Later in the nigbt, police sealed off a 11).block area on the South Side after gangs of youths hurled garbage cans onto cars from atop buildings, turned over cars and set several of them afire. Dr. Thomas 0. Paint, who·toill bit· come acting chief of ihe N11tional Aermautiu and Space Admini&tra- tion• (NA.SA) wMn Ja+Ma E. W'1bb retirta Odobtr 7th, aaid todat1 that Russia should be able to land men on the moon "in the next uear or so.,. • Willi• McGinni1, ol Fort Worth, Tex., reported his car stolen. He borroweCl another car to search for it and someone ran into the rear of the borrowed car and he had to chase the offender on foot. Look~ ing back to see what the damage was, he discovered the auto that had rammed him was his own. Police said they were holding a teenager for questioning. • Prayer panicked t.t couple of safecracktrs who atttmtpted to rob the Fairlawn BaptUt Church in Memphis, Tenn. Tht church has a 74-hour-a-day "dial a prayer service" activated by a telephone call. Poltce said two men wert at work on the safe when someone dialed a prayer and the tape machine automati· cally began to play, The men f dropped their lighted cutting torch, goggles and loots and took off running. -• The pilot of a downed plane was rescued by surfers in Salisbury, Mass. Police said Paul L•m1on, 44, of Hampton, N.H., ditched his disabled plane about Ill» feet from shore to avoid hitting persons on a crowded beach. L•• Knapp, 17, a senior at Amesbury High School, and another unidentified. surfer, paddled out on their boards and rescued Lamson who was clinging to a wing of the craft. Lamson was treated for facial cuts and a broken nose at Exeter Hospital. crowd. .. Jn the Brighton High School area, a 1•111 of youllu of hl&h ICbool age In· vaded e drug store, .truck a· clerk on the bead, .and made off witb '80 from hia cash register. A oiearby supermarkflt also was fn. vaded, windowa i.oten, and money and -frllbbed by tile rampaging ianf•· Senate ·Begins F ortas Debate, Eyes Cloture WASHINGTON (AP) -The Senate began debat.e today on a motion to take up Abe Fortaa' nomination as chi<f jusfke. Majority Lead"" Mite Mamfleld declared be ~ lo. •lay witb the Issue m'.it!J it ls ditposed of ime way or anothe!'. Mansfield said tbe Senate has a responsilillity t.o ~'coofinn « not con· firm" Fortas and the only question 11 Whether the nomlnee t1 quaillled fOI' the natic.n's highest judJclaJ posl AHhough Mansfield told ht1 cot- Jeagues ·be hoped they would keep their ~ches short and to the point, opponents alceady have served notice that hiJ motion to bring up the nominati.oo will be discussed at length. An Alsodated Press survey showed that opponent.: have enough votes to keep the debate going indefinitely if t h e y want to, but Manafield said he he will .Uempt to cut off any filibuster by 1 n vo k I n g the Senate's debate. limiting dotun!nle. To plir clolnre Into e!fect takes a lwo-lhirda majority of ,_., voting. 'lbl AP poll showed 35 .aga.lmt cloture -or ooe more than nec"'swy to pre- vent a filibuster from being choked off if all 100 senat«s voted. Before Mansfteld opened the debate, he was asked by newsmen if he in- tended to file a clotW'e petition before the end of the week. "Anything can happen," he replied . MILWAUKEE, Wia. (AP) -Four- teen per1ons, lncllldlng five Roman Catltollc prle~, were arrested after the destruction of tbousanlh of draft recorda: seized from a Selective ~ office ·Tuesday. The 14 1ang, prayed and waited for me1t while the flame.s ate at the piles of paper they carted bl. burlap sacks from· t.he office building to a park aeron the street. "Some property has no right to ex. lit," the protesters said in a news nlease prepared in advance of their action. The protesters, who referred to themselves as the .. Milwaukee Four. teen," said they were "one with the history of mercy and protest." The action was designed to prevent induction for an estimatied 27,000 draft eligibles. Records from four draft boards were taken. Col. Bently Ceurtenay, Wisconsin Selective Suvice director, said in· ductiol)s will probably not b e prevented or delayed by the action. "A draft board. can reconstruct reconll ·Whlch lja.,. been de61royed;I Air Foree Downs All FlllA Planes WASHINGTON (AP) -The Air Force bu grounded. all its FlllA swini Wing fiabter·bombers -some 90 planes· -wblle investigators probe tbe oaUH. of the llttl crash in less than two years. Some crltica, ineloding Sen. J<>hn L. McClellan, D-Ark., .., the cruh Mon- dly was' only the most recent of a series of difficulties that ca1t doubt on t.be. variable BWMpWing'•· future. The groundlne·of .U FlllA1 was an· nounced Tuesday by the Alt Force . It said a pe.nel bis been ord~ to in· vestigate the Cftlh at NelllJ Air Force Base in Nev.da after tbe two pilots - "unable to malnt.ain aircraft contr-01" -ejectetl.. The tJiane hit 250 feet sbort or a runway. The planes grounded include five in 'lbailand which have been limited to traint.ng flights since the last of thrte cruhes in Southeast Asia. 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" ·" . .. ·" he 1lid, "But it takes an enormow amount of work and the cost to the t.axpayera is terrific." He said there was no way to estimate the total damage. The IC were held in bond ranging from $25,000 to $30,000. All were charged with arson, burglary and criminal damage to property. An additional charge of theft was lodged agairu:t twQ of the 14 for allepdly 1natching a key to the draft boa.J:d office from a cleaning woman . The u..ld wa1 staged just after the of. flee closed for the day. Police Sgt. Fred stein said the· demonstrators, most of them Catholic pacifi5ts, "overpowered a cleaning woman, toot away her keys, cpened the door, came out with the records and burned them." One man jumped out of a panel truck parked by the park and doused the bagl with an Jnflammable liquid, which the protesters said w a s "bo~emade napalm.'' .••,u went right up," said eyewitness Larry Hartheim, 18, of Milwaukee. "They just stood there and started singing," But burned papers were pil- ed like fallen leaves st the base of a flagpole in a park dedicated to "the memory of those whc served" in World War J. Other papers littered the lobby ol the office building housing the draft board offices. The protesters sang "we shall overcome" iUld "oh freedom" and a priest read from the Gospel. They con- tinued to sing .after firemen and police arrived. "We destroy Selective Ser v Ice system files because men need to be reminded that property is not sacred," the 14 said in their statement "If anything tangible i! 1acred it is the gift of life and nesh, flesh which is dai· ly burned, made homeless, butchered without tears or clamors from most Americans," House Approves T eevee Debates WASHINGTON [AP) -The House Commerce Committee approved today a bill which could bring about three- way televiaed debates among Richard M. Nb:on. Hubert H. Humphrey and George C. Wallace. But there were conflicting reports an the ·bill's ultimate chances in Congress. The committee's final action was by voice v o t e in approving a modified version designed to take care Of third· party candidate Wallace. Chairman Harley O. Staggers, D·W. Va., said ultimate chances for passage ~·was the $64 question. It depend!: on man.f things." :\\l WHY DID THE RAPIDS SHOOTER'S WIFE BUY AN ELECTRIC CLOTHES DRYER? ' Electric dryers cost iess. ' . . Even if you're not a rapids shooter's wife, take the have to be vented to the outside air. Many models time to compare clothes dryers. You'll save money. just plu1 In. . , Electric dryers not only cost le ss, they have some A~r Is a necessity for todays perman~nt pr~ss other very special advantages. fabrtes. Eleetric clothes dryers have special drying For instance, cycles for such fabrics so they come out dry, fresh, - electric dryers and unwrinkled. And another thing. Electric dryers are flameless have fewer parts. Th.at means less maintenance. and odorless. There ire sornanygood reasons for having a flame- They don't pro-less electr1c dryer, you should see your appliance duce comb us-de1ler soon. Very soon. Because without an electric tion fumes that dryer, wa$)1day is all wet. Southern Ce/ifornia Edison sCE ) I ' ( ' ' t i r --' . . ~ -• .. DAD·Y PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE Staying Competitive "Position classification attempts to focus on oh" joctivity Uirouen •mJ>haltzing the job ratller tllao the person doln&_ the job. This is the opening slalemmlt In the employ• W11ge and classi!imtion study that p~eded salary hikes for • most Laguna Beech city employes. The hlltes had been a long time In coming -16 months -but moot employ .. went up two pay ranges. ~represents a 9.2 perceat increase. A !ire enginee:r,,lor Instance. increased Crom range 41. \\Web paid $618 to $741 monthly, to range 43, which pays $667 to $611. ' A typist clerk went from range 30, paying $376 to $450 monthly, to range 32, paying $411 to $493_ The State Cooperative Personnel Services represen· tatives conducting the study and re-classification saw fit to cl-lange !Qe relationships of lour top posts that were on a pay range par. While the finance director, fire chief and director ot building and planning jumped two pay ranges, the police chief position jumped three. In a few instances jobs (not the emp!oyes h<llding them) were downgraded on the pay scale. The city set up a procedure to air grievances that might develop over such action since these employes would not receive pay hikes. Personal merit <Jf an employe is rewarded in ad· vancing along the 6teps of a given pay range until the top af a sralary range is reaclled. In conducting the study, the state took into com· parison the wages paid by other cities in Orange County. The report notes that the ability (}If an agency to recruit and retain qualified employes depends not on the cost of living but on the prevailing rate Of pay for the kind of work involved. Bearing thi.'5 in mind, it win likely pay the city over the long term inot only to make annual pay adjustments America's Cult Of 'Hard Work'- The cult of ''hard work" is almost a religion in American life. Young men are exhorted to work hard -which is sensible advice, but not for everybody. Charles Horton Cooley, one of the wisest teachers and broadest thinkers of the last generation, properly pointed out that there ,are certain talented youngsters to whom one should say: "Do not strain yourself. Quantity counts little without quality. which is raised by working moderately, though steadily, and by much thinking and planning. Conduct yolD' llie in· telligently and you Will be effective without exhausting effort.'' WHAT THE HARD work cultists forget i.11 that life is a long-distance run, not a dash. And the long-distance runner teams how to pace himseU, how to save his reserves for the crucial moment. Many men can their work "the game." but they do not play it as sensibly as expert athletes play their games. A smart tennis player in a tournament is content merely to hold his service in the first set . .and applies the pressure only when it counts. The man who has to work very hard au the time either is driven by deep psychic forces be does not un- d<.:!rstand. or else is over-matched for his job. In the first case, he is using his work as a substitute for other satisfactions in life; and in the second case, he is heading for a crackup by the time he is in his 408. AND WHAT 18 WRONG with work as a substitute for other satisfactions'! Nothing, perhaps, so long as the work c~tinues. But when the man is forced inio retirement, then he quickly learns that he has ignored and neglected other aspects of his personality, and be feels lost and restless. Life must be not only a struggle for success and security; in a wider sense, it must be a preparation for retirement. And this preparation is almost wholly lacking in American society; the man who reaches his goal. and retires, commonly does not know what to do with bis new-fO'Und freedom. The opposite of hard work i.11 not laziness; it is leisure. To the classical man; leisure meant the full develop- ment of the mind and spirit. But if this is tb}1'arted by 40 years of unremitting hard work, what is the older man left with. either for his own satisfaction, or to pass on to the younger generation? Warren Back at Court WASHINGTON -The Senate begins its long-stalled Fort.as debate this · week, but as far .as Chief Justice Earl Warren is concerned this bitter battle over h.is successor already is over and lost. The 77-~ar.old jurist has quietly resumed the adminisl:Tative functions he laid aside last June when he pro· posed retiring in favor of Fortas as chief justice. When the new term of the Supreme Court opens Monday. Oct. 7, Warren will again be in his old chair as chief justice. Jn preparations for that he is now presiding over the so-c~lled j11"licial conference th a t considers briefs .of cases and other matters that wi'l be considered by the higb tr · unaJ. Thus. in effect. Warren is unof. f'"ially signifying what is conceded on all sides : that there is virtually no chance of Fortas being confirmed t.o succeed him . llESPITE TUE most strenuous ef- forts . President Johnson ha~ bee n uri.!l hle lo muster sufficient support for hii; heatedly controversial nominee to impose cloture on the Senate. Without B11 George ---. Dear George: I don't actually smoke pol, but some man spoke against it at our school the other day and I node· ed, after his speech. he co~d hardly wait tn get out.Bide to ID· dulge in whit 1 think i.11 another tem"ble habit -chewing tob•c· co. Are pot-smokers r~ to model themH:tve1 after a man with arr unsanJtary habit like tb"t? DISILLUSIONED Dear Dl.11lllusloned : I hope not. Smoking pot is bad enough without chewing lt up and spitting it all over the place.. such a limitation on debate, Forta11 c"nnot be confirmed. The bipartisan opposition, including some liberals, is too strong to be silenced without in· voking cloture . It is not generally realized that there are liberals in the bipartisan ranks op- posing Fcrtas. Foremost among them are Senators Ernest Gruening, D· Alaska, and Ralph Yarborough, I). Tex. When the Supreme Court reconvenes Oct. 7, one of the first thin gs it will do will be to slap down one or its own member.s -Justice William O. Douglas. Deemed a virtual certainty will be the tribunal's curt reversal of the st.ay Douglas granted September 12 to 1J3 Ohio reserviiJL'l ordered to Viet· illm. They are members of a supply ul!!t. PRJOR TO THIS last -minute reprieve. the reservists had been- turned down by Chief Justice Warren and .Justice Hugo Black. Douglas' stay was a clear-cut In. stance or personal bias decldlng a judgment. The ro.year<>ld. lour·tlme1-marrled justice hllS long m11.de 00 bones or hl1 strong opposition to the Vietnam con· nJct. Also of his dulre to hive the court rule on the "constitutionality" of the war. Dougl.u took the opportunity afforded by thla atay requea:t to try to maneuver tbb conll"Overay befort the tribunal Hb: cbanct• or 1~g are nn. The Supreme Court bar repeatedJt rebuffed attempt.I to challenge the legality of the Vietnam war. Dougl1t' only supporter wa1 Justice Polter Stewart, appointed by Pre s Iden t Eisenhower ln 1958. Uy llobort S. Allen and JohD A. Goldlmltll te.,>lng its relative poaitlon with ...,.by communities but to contract for additional job olaui.licotiO!I studies each two or ltlreo yeors. 'Godparents' for Education Retired people understandably have some reluc- tance to support school bond elections, but residents of Laguna Hills Leisure World, are excepUoqat . With their all·import&nt support, a '5 million San Joaquin ElemenJary School District bond election pas· sed last week. The retired residents of Laguna Hills with three of five registered as voters, voted 72 per«nt in favor of. the bonds. Earlier this year they voted better than 90 percent in favor of a successfuJ Saddleback: Junior College bond Issue. prompting then Supt. Jack Roper to dub t~em "lhe ~odparents of Saddleback College." On the same date, la~t Tuesday, residents of Lei· sure World in Seal Beach voted onJy 55 percent in favor of a $7.25 million bond issue for Orange Coast Junior College District, helping pull it down to a defeat by only 12 votes. Why the· dillerence? One explanation may be that San Joaquin schoolmen knew they had to have Leisure World yotes. ;and made. an appeal for them by asking the seruor c1t1zens to think of their own grandchildren. . ~ran~e Coast Jun~or College strategists, apparently f1gunng 1t best to wnte off Seal Deach Leisure World, stayed away and hoped for a small turnout. , Anot~er explanat:ion may be that more Laguna Hills residents have investment income that grows a· tong with the cost of living while more Seal Beach re· tirement dwellers may be on fixed incomes which shrink in buying power wlien the cost of living goes up. ' Horatio Alger Gets a Good What Nixon .or Humphrey Could Do Sex Education Once upon a time there was a young lad named Horatio Alger, who was d~termjned to struggle and persevere and somehow get himself a good education. A good sex education. But the little lad faced many hurdles. The first was the local school board, which voted 5-4 against show· ing Horatio any sex education film s. The second was Horatio's parents. who voted 2.(1 against allowing Horatio to attend any Adult Movies. "Adult movies.'' thundered HMaUo's father, "are corrupting the morals of our youth and destroying our American way of life." So Horatio was 18 and on his own before ht saw his fir1t Adult Movie. He didn't, of course, understand it. But he thrust forth his chin aod vowed to perservere. FOR TWO YEARS, Horatio persevered. He saw Adult Movies thrice weekly and twice on Saturd1ys. "It was -hard struggle," he said pro- udly on reaching 20, "but at last l have won myself a good sex educa- tion." It was then that he met Miss Penelope Trueheart and fell in love. "All I desire on this earth," he said, !alling to his knees one night in her apartment, "is to be the father of yoar child and spend the rest of my li,.fe as your husband." ''Oh , dearest," said MJs11 Trueheart ecstatically, "when will we be mar· rie~?" "As iOOn as we have a child," aaid Horatio, drawing on his good aex edueatioo. "For we can{t have one afterwards. you know, People never do." AND ROW 00 we have a child?" she asked blushing modestly. "There are several ways," raid Horatio. "The easiest, I believe. Is for yoo to smoke a cigarette on the couch. I will pounce on you. Your hand will go limp and the cigarette will fall on the carpet. (We can use an ashtray, I sup- pose . if you worry about fire .) And then you wtll cry." "I don 't smoke .·• said M i s s Trueheart. "Then we'll have to throw our clothe!! on the floor ," said Horatio. "thoogh lt isn't very tidy. But please t1.rn up the heat first as we have tti Ue under just a &beet and talk. Then I will go for. a drive and you will cry." "WlU you take me in your arms, aearei;t?" she asked hesitantly : "Yes," said Horatio. "In the · shower." "I DON'T HA VE a shower,'' said Miss Trueheart. close to teara. "Well, I guess we can &kip that,'' said lloradlo dubiously, as he threw his tie on the Ooor, "Come. my love. I can hardly wait." So they threw their cJothe1 on the noor, got under the sheet. talked, and then Horatio dressed and went ror 1 drive while Miss Truetleart cried. But, oddly enough, thouKh th•y faithfully repeated th1a routine every night for seven years, they never d.Jd have 1 child. With blr good tea: education, Horatio privately blamed Miss Trueheart for Mithtr smoking nor havtnc a shower. But he was too gallant to say so. MORAL: Adult Mo\Oles may. indeod, destroy our way at Ufa. And hi human race along wltb it Some Cabinet Nominations WASHINGTON -G<ne McCarthy, trying to convince doubters that he knew how t9 put together a govern- ment, last August na.med 21 people of the kind he would wish in his Cabinet. This is not such oa. bad :dea at a time when voters are not very enthusiastic about the presidential n o m i n e e s theTnselves . Perhaps they would have a little more interest if they had some inkling of the kind of governments Richard M. Nixon and Hubert H. Humphrey would set up. Since neither Humphrey nor NixQn is llKely to be obliging enough to name his oahlnet in advance of the election, an effort will be made bere to indicate the kinds of cabinet each C<luld aelect if he U6ed the talents available ·to him. 4'h·e emptiasil! should be on what Nixon or Humphrey could do, not on what they will do , for Jt is historic that president.I-elect often ·find cabinet members unknown to the public and sometimes unknown to themselves. Get set, because there will ·be some unknowns and perhaps s.ome unlikelies in t h e following nominations fore the Nixon end Humphrey cabinets. FIRST NIXON. Secretary of State: Nelson A. Rockefeller. No other nominations olfere'd. Secretary of Defell8e: Gov. Ge«ge Romney. Wait before you expostulate. Romney is successful all governor of M1chlgan, and was possibly more suc· cessfuJ as president of American Mot'Ors than Robert S. McNamara when he was president of Fard. Here's a 9l?COnd nomination, an unknown . Joseph Irwin Miller, ia manufactu:r:er and industrialist highly regarded in the inner circles or big time managf!:· ment, who was a Rockefeller cam· paign maneger. Miller bas great depth &nd many talents. He would be available atao for cabblet posts otber than defense . Secretary of the Treasury: David Rockefeller. If you were trying to pick the potentially strongest secretary of tbe treasury in generations who else would you choose? And what' w0uld it matter if there we.re two Rockefellers Xi the cabinet? SECR!p'.4.R~, OF MTQ.~ucation and Weliare' 11 :JO!u> \rdner coulct-not· be prevailed on ti> ike the job again, th.t:te LI James Farmer, former head of CORE, who I. .. rUnning for Co ngress as a Republican but is not supporting Nixon. What of it? Ir this strong edvocate of blact pride, black self·"help, black en· trepreneurship could be pcevaJJed on to take a Cabinet post he would have the chance of -11 Ufetlflle to reverse the wonening trend of race relations. Secretary of the Interior:; Gov. Daniel J . Evans of Washington or ex- Gov. W i 111 am Scranton of Pennsylvania. They could alJo be available for other Cabinet posts. Secret.ary of Agriculture: Rep. MelVin Lai.rd of Wi.sconsJn or Rep. Albert Quie of Minneflota -U either would take it. Attorney G e n e r a 1 : Robert Ellsworth, Nix: on campaign manager, or Herbert Miller. former ass!staot at- torney general in cbarge of tie criminal division and b o t h worting types rather than policy-makers. NOW FOR HUMPHREY'S cabinet. Secretary of StMe: George Ball. former undersecretary Of state aOO. now U.N ambassador, a craftsmmi in ttte arts of diplomacy. Secretary of Defense: It woul4 make sense to keep Clark M. Clifford, t h e present secretary of defense, in the job 'for a year or two. Cli!ford is t r y i n g to dislnvolve U.S. fighting forces from the Vietnam war. Secretary of the Treasury: Here's another rela1.ive unknown, former head of the Federal Reserve Bank in Minneapolill, now undersecretary of the treasury for monetary affairs and an old acqualn~hce of Humphrey's, Frederick L. Deming. Secretary of 'Agriculture: We'll bor· row one from Gene McCartttY and name Sen. James Pear.son of Kansas. SECRETARY OF HEALTH, Educa- tion and WeUare: Maybe Farmer would Lake the job under Humphrey. If not.' tl:lere'g ah oubt.anding )'bung Negro Democrat, cfilfOrd Alexander. presently he a dtof' tlw: 'E q u al Op· portunity Commbsiob. Attorney General: It U easier to say who it will not be , Ma x Kampelman, one of H u m p b re y • s closest ·advisers. As fOr who it will be, not a clue. Secretary of Housing and Urban Developmeot: Gov . Richard J . Hughes of New Jersey. as one J>06Sibility. No nominations are here being made for other Humphrey cabinet posts, but he will be finding Johll for loyal friends. A Plan for Youth Service The question today seems to be not so much wbether youth shall be served as how youth 11hall serve. A new book -National Service -examines a plan for youth service from such perspec· tives at1 education, society , manpower, poverty, and the armed forces . The study, or rather series of studies, ill in the vein· of the challeng· ing "Moral Equivalent Of War" (1910) essay of William James. T h e philosopher and psychologist discus· sed the possibility of devising some social mea611N!:, such as a universal con1criptlon of youth for useful labor involving physical toll and hardship, by which the martial virtues and sat· isfaction11 could be secured without destruction and without cruelty. For a naUoo presently engaged in a distant and unpopuJar war. the subject is ap. propriate ror itudy and discussion. Dear Gloomy Gus: Some Lq:uun1 are 11yins: only blgota support Georg,, WallilCe. l'h.lt'a a vicloua Ue. Bllf. it'1 the !Ort of thlng you'd expect to hear from pteudo·b'tellectua!J w h o believe in racial mongretiiatlon. -J.B.S. nklMtvn~ ......... ~-_..,"" .................. _.. le"' ...... -• .._, .... DlllJ ...... Editonal Reaearek NATIONAL SERVICE, edited by Donald J. Eberly under the auspices of the Russell Sage Foundation, con· talns the study papers prepart!d for the second National Service Con· ference held 1n Wa1hlnrton in AprU 1967. It publlshea for the flrat time the plan submitted by the National Service Secretarlet to the National Advisory Commlss~on on Selective ServJce in 1966. A companion Directory of Service Organizations, p u b 11 s b e d earller thia yeac, lists nameS an<I ad· dresses ot some SOO service agencit). The reconuncndatlon submitted in 1966 advocated an -ioptiao pl1n," under whleh when a young man registered for the draft. he wou)d have the option of declaring hll "llltent to enter either mlUtory or nonmllltory aentce and would have aome freedom a.s ta when be would enter that service." Those who ik!.leeted ·neither opUon and d.ld not register as COD· 1ci1ntlous obJ1ctor1 would have ttietr names placed In the lottery or drift pool. NATIONAL SllRVICE tncludo1 con- trlbuUona from aucb u Sen. Jacob K. .J•vllr (R N.Y.); Roderick Macn.e, International Voluntary Services; Margaret Mead, anthropolol!l>I; John J. Pemberton, A m er I c 1 n Civil Ubtrties Un1on; and Mark C. Roten- man, "NatJonal AltOClatlon for the Advancement of Colored Ptopl1. Alt the candldaC..1 111 tills Prelllden· Ual cam.pti1n year bive been mUiDI a special pitch to youth. Sen. Robert F. Kennedy (0-N.Y.) had suggested ttiat consideration be given to eX'· empting apprentices from military service and had co-sponsored a bill calling for a study of national service. Sen. Eugene McCarthy t-Minn.) ad· vacated civilian service or non-com. bata.nt service for men with deep a11d provable objection to a particuJar war. RICHARD M. NIXON in a radio rpeecb on May 2 advocated a Com- puter Job Bank for untrained young men. He advocated also a National student Teachers corps much lite that =e;' by Harold Teylor ln National Vice President Hubert ff. Humphrey bas Jong advocated programs O{ na· tional $etvlce. In a major speech in Omabo. oo. May 10 he proposed eight Itn.pottam. areas of action. --~-- Wednesday. Sept 25, 11168 Tiu <dltotioJ -01 tM Dully • Pik>I uolu to &t/oNll Mid olim- lllot. r<Gdon by """"ti~ 11111 ......_,.,, opi!llonr Mid amt- -torr °" topic< •I 11U..-c11 Mid rig!df!<orJtlc<, br proojdlJtQ • ,.,.... /qr tM ·~ 01 OMf' rtoderl' ophriotu, and ht pr<Uftl&to tM ~ ...... points o/ fn/onnrd ob1nNr1 ond ;polu-Oii topjcr Of tM day. Hobert N. Wted, Pllblisbor • - 4-.f'ILCl_T-ADVEllTISER ~hrifty Drug To ' 1J p-througli-ra.nKs' Manager Heads .:'.Three-man Team at New Thrifty Unit ...... . / NEW STORE MANAGER. p....,... I;)' Hy;le . 2nd Store In Area 'Tailored' Shopper1 ,..., have vi.sited the lint H1Jlltinltx>a Beach Thrifty Drug at Beodt Boulevard and Edinger will be pleutd to hear ol. tbe _. cond rton in 1he com· munity. AccOrding to Thrifty Ex- ecutive V i ce President, MaMy Borun, "Our fir1t store in this viciri:ty has met with such 1ucce111. We have tried hard to pleue our customers and they have responded. The o b v I o u 1 outgrowth o( 1ttiA com· patibility between merchant and customer waa to pro- vide additiooal facilities in this healthy, growint com· mud.ty." The new store in Hun· tingtoo Beach is, however. mor~ thal) jUliit anothtr dol oo. Thrifty's map. Like most of its other 6tores, this ouUet is tailored as much al'! po..1ble '" the ....i. and ,desire& of the specific com - mumty. In lpOl'1I an d recreation-millded Southern California, for eiaunpl<, ... new llt«e hu upanded mercbandite in that uea. Ofllcialo ol 'lbrifty Drug Stores havf: en:rounced the appoinlmeot ol Preston D. Hyde as manager Of the firm'• new atcn in Hun- ......, Bead!, 1""'""1 al BNctl Boulevard and Attan- ta Avenue. Hydil is a veteran ~ in the 'lbrifty oqranizatian. He joined the firm In 1953 and .... ae<Ved u a st.ore manager for the put 10 yurs. Hill entry in tll8 compen)' WU al a man11ger trainee in the Redmdo -...... Hyde .iv.aced 'rapidly in tile tinn, ....... In -· in U.. Anfll!IM, -Ana and Fo.-Valley. An Air Force wtenn, Hyde make1 hil home in Westmintter with his wife and two children. In opening the sparkling new Thrifty here, Hyde wiU be counting on Assistant Manager Harry McPheeters and Second As!istant Larry Russell, both ol whom also have considerable experi ence with the company. McFtleeters has h e I d maniagemer& positions in many 'Ibirfty Drug Stores in nearby communities, in· eluding Garden Grove. Russell's company hi!tory include• jobs in Westminster, Santa Ana and La Mll'ada .tore branches . McPheeters ie a rerident of Orange where hf: live• with hio wiff> and two cbildren. Russell and IU femily live in Huntin&txlll Beach. PRESCRIPTIONS GUARANTEED Tllo bonded Preoeripti°" ~-13th•_... u....i heart ol every Thrifty Drug Store, and thio will certainly be t:rue of ttie firm's new ctore in Hun- tingtoo Beodl. Designed with the sole -· of d:vlnt! the -in pharmaceutical eervice, eacll prollCriplioo filled by Thr!fty pharmaci.lta i • guaranteed In writing to be exactly what the d()C'b'.)r prescribed. Thie year, over 7 .000,000 Jft8Criptioos will be filled by pharmac:iBlo in ttie Thrifty cbain. . Thrifty'• qualitY Md low prices a r e dramatie.aUy demonstrated ill: the 1' n!scription Department wtrlch UMS only top-brand pharmaceuticals from such firm a ae Lilly, Squibb; Up. john, Parke-Davis,' Lederle, Merck, Ciba, Wyeth , Winthrop and others ot. top quality to em;ure t h 11 C'Ultomer of tt>e finest mi.Jg product8 at all times. Down lhroolh the yean. Thrifty's name has become synooymous 'With out.tao· dibg prescrlptioo services. The prexriptioo facilities of the new Huntington Beach store wiM be unexcelled and the flhest, most modern equipment will be used thrOllf!h<>Ut. Thrifty Drug st.or., .,.. very proud of the fact that when your doctior knowt ol a new drug. that ls available, the new store wiU have it. Store Features Giant Housewares Department Every hou111ewife in the community will want. to visit Thrifty's new 111tore at Beach Btlulevard and Atlanta. The rea!llon. to see the magnifi. cent array of item111 in the H ousewarrs Department. She wW be delighted h:I find everything 11 home requires for the kitchen. Thirfty'1 age old policy ls to offer the utmoet in values. TOP NAMI lltAHDS l'IEATURED -Thrif\y't volume buying enables the cMln to d91lv• n.otlonalb' advertised housewares at temptine price,. In addi- tioo .. ~-•ppliancM, the comer shown above feature6 a whole wa!J of Jcit-dMB ...,,...,., aDowtnc' the lady (or man) nf die house tn try out tile lotesl p• ••wt e•+•, lmdw.ue wilttout spending a fortune. j . U~llllM__. w~. Sttitember 25, 1%8 OA!LV PILOT ZS Open New Store Thursday • Prize Drawing To Highlight Opening The managf!'!' ol. 'Ibrifty's new me has annomced ihllt a. HrrACJB vacuum deaner wiU be &warded free at tbe ccmclusion. of the Gnnd Opemng celebration. Beginntng at 8 p.m. on Satardlay, Oct. stti , a prir.e drawing-be eaoducl<d to select the lucky winner. To eoU!!', a cumner need only lligb a cash register receipt or reasonable facsimi)e and deposit it in the edly box in the main concourse d tile new Thrifty. No purdlase is lleCMllal'Y. The lucky winner will receive a beautiful vacuum cleaner de111igned to go one better than conventional cleanen. The prec isi on machine is so quiet it w~·t -even disturb a sleeping . beby. ~is vacuum is from ~ top of lflTAOll's fine line, complete with ail .ac- eessorie1 including a n automatic cord reel, a dust indicator which tells you when to empty, and low &peed exhault which never blows dust about. Mo111t im- portant, perllaps, is the higtl...speed dust rem<lver which eliminates the need for mes11y paper bag1 and allows the user to f'mlpty tbe machine irl one simple ac· t'ion. All Kinds of Equipment Tantalizes Sportsters wi.etber ifs f i s w.1 rl g ' baseball, football, tennis. volleyball, badminton, ping pong, or any rport;; you name-ft, and Thrilty's Sporting Goods Deparbnent has il ·Such ts tbe case in the new Thrifty Drug Store in Huntington Beach. One of the· most popular a n d largest 11ections in all Thrif. ty Stores is the Sportine: Goodl Departrn•nl •n equipment for the sp0rUman i 1 available, from fishing gear and table tennis to baseball .and golf, all at Thrifty'a low, discount prices. Cmtomer1 will be tantllir.ed by the huge val"ie· ty offered. FISH OR FOUL !BALLI -From ftshlnf gNr to sandlot baseball. Thrifty Drug'• sporting goods ,..,. ti.Ml is as complete a.s you'll And anywhere a• aeen in th• two photos above. Second Huntington Shopping Center at Beach Store in Beach-Atlanta "(txifty Drug Stores, Ute Welt's largest doc : variety a.net Junior department store chaln1 will introduce some new concepts in r e t a I I mercliandising '" resideolf of Huntington Beach tomor· row wbeil it celebrates the G!'and Opentng of ill new rt.ore at B•ch Boulevard -and Atlanta A vem.ie. 1be oew addition to the HunQnet.on Beach business communi,ty ,will pr b vi de reaidems witn a specioua, customers the coovenience ot doing Ute. bulk of theic lhoppinc under one roo(, Each. of ttie 5-t ctet:-muents bas been carefully identified to enable shoppeni io quickly find the types of prodoot6 they .desire, wbettier it be cos· mefu!s, tennis sttoes or automotive aupplies. The tremendous selection of m er c h and i s e will be displayed in tbe m o s t ut•a"«n.odem 1hopping r---------, facility Mlat is a complete departw::e from cul!ltomary mecbandiBing:. Moce .. than 25,000 different items of dn.C. variety and depart- ment elore merchandise will be displayed for shoppers 3M days a year. Many Huntington Beach reflliderM QTe a I r e a d y familiar with Thrifty Drugs' advantages to s h o p p e r s from having shoWe<f at the other local store at Beach and Edinger. A company spokesman pointed out that constnu:tion and installation crews have been working on overtime schedule in order to meet the Grand Opemng deadline ot Huntington B e a c h ' s newest Thrif'ty. Its spacioos floor area of 20,034 square fefi:. bas been scientifically laid out into 54 separate departroents showca.tjng au types of merchandise. The wst array, much of 'Which is commonly associated wtth New Thrifty At ct Gla.nce LOCATION: lnters.ctlon of B•ach Boulevard and Atlanta Avenue. MERCHANDISE: More than 25,000 drug, variety and department store items in 54 •••Y·f~locat• depifrtmenta. STORE AREA' 20,034 square feet. GRAND OPENING SPE- CIALS: R.duced prices specially mark.ct in av- ary department. PRIZE DRAWING , F•ff prize drawing for HI· TACHI vacuum cleaner -October 5th at I: 00 p.m. G R A N D OPENING GIFTS: Lifelike orchid corsages for the fadiaa and balloons for the kids. department stores, allows---------- modern facilities available. · In additioo, <' o m p a n y archit«U have instaRed ex· tr.a wide aWes fu' fast traf· fie flow. Background hi·fi music, all weather air con· ditiorring and many other ·conveniences designed for the 'finest shopp.ine cornf'ort poE.Sible have also beetl in· corparat.ed. Commenting on Ute new -st.Ore, Thrifty Executive Vice Pre!ident M e n n y Borun rell)al'ked, "<>tr new -e in Hll!ltil>g<ton Beach will provide resicklnts with one of tile most modem shopping facilities in tibe country anil will be open to serve them tram 9 a.m. un• til 10 p.m., seven days a week. Our traditional low 1rices on high quality merehandi.se, whlch have been a haYma!'k of our firm for nearly four deoade5. will be a regu\ar fealture of Ulfl new IP!nre. We'l'e proud to be a part Of HWJl:ington Beach and grow along with this pro gr e s s i v e com· munity." The new Thrifty Drug Store will be inaugurated with a traditional ribbon· cutting ceremony at 9 a.m. This will be :followed by a gigantic 10-day Grand Open· ing Sale featuring hundreds ol "sp@cia!s" W<>ughout every department in the &tore. Grand Opening shop- pers will be greeted with free gifts including life-like ordrid corsages to the finlt 5,(XX) ladies. Cosmetics Very 'Special' When Thrifty DrtJI St.or .. mauagement planned the departments for the new 1tore in Huntington Beach, special ..attention was directed to the Cosmetic Department. This very important se,R"· ment of the store has In· corporated the very latest in showcase de1iR11 as well as a complete inventory Qf na- tionally advertisl!d brands. Included in the vast selec· tion of beauty aids Are com- plete "treatment lines" of Revlon, Mu: Factor, Du8B1'ry, Dorothy Gray, Hazel Bishop, H e 1 e n a Rubenstein, plus "fragrance lines" from Coty, Dana, Lanvin and many others. In celebration of the Grand Openin,I!;. Th r i ft y huyer!I have succeeded in ~rcuring 11pecial low prices on mAny nationally ad- vertised cosmetics. A special attraction is the Lipstick Bar, that affords every customer the op. portunity lo view an lll· tional lipstick brands and select the particular shade suitable to the individual. A Thrifty-minded cris- metician will be on duty tn advise and consult the \1dies in the proper use of make-up and wisest 1election in all cosmetics. In an adjacent Area art the latest in masculine scents as well as a complete line of new toiletry productJ for the well-groomed man. WEARING APPAREL -Thrjfty'< wearing apparel department ahowcases a hug• disploy ol ready-to.wear clothing of such popular Items as ladiet caprl J*1t.s and blolUe 1at&, ahift dresses, and a tremendous s e I e c ti on of leisure cloll!tl dtllll!ld for "8•ual livtng. Men 's and boy'1 items are also featured. -----------... ~~ ~,.........._ •;;r ,;; ... , « •• ftn:: ----··· ~--------"'----- ' L fl b (I T " cl b u n 11 tl T u I< UI r -.. . . . . ' ............. ,,... ... ,,. ~-...... ~-"'-'l '-4 , ..... -~·""'""'~.,.-~···-•'~" "'1'. ·" ,_t, :·~ .. lonto Event Club Blends Two Tastes Tastes, both culinary and artistic, will be explored by members of the Zonta Club of Newport Harbor. An October Wine Festival will be combined with an art showing at the Zonta Clubhouse in Newport Beach from 6 to 8:30 p.m. oq Oct. 3. Art exhibitors at this first event of Zonta's busy year will be from the Harbor Area. Featured will be Mrs. Thelma Paddock Hope~ a Zonta member who has won many honors for her portraits of children and landscapes. Others represented sign their paintings as Jean Dales, Jane Hill, Lila Mcintyre, Phyllis McCarty, Mildred Snidow, Helen Souleles, John Burgess, Jan Cook, Vincent Farrell, Wade Hillyard and Carleton M. ''Bud" Mears. The ways and means committee, headed by Mrs. Jack Reinert, are planning the evening. Members are Dr. Hilda McCartney, programs; Mrs . Lila Mcintyre. art exhibitors, and the Mmes. Robert L. Bacon, Robert Grizzell, Carleton Mears, Richard Sheets, Ernest Soder· bert and Lucille Wardell, invitations. Committee mem· hers acting as hostesses are the Mmes. Roger Barrow, Williard Bell, Joseph Carver, Hobart Loud, Joe Carlos. Lester Kemp, Chester Welty, Charles Winfield and Vir· gini8 Luther. Anyone wishing further information may call Mrs. Reinert at 548-5423. SKETCHING GALA EVENING -Making final preparations for the October Wine Festival and Art Showing for members of the Zont.a Club of Newport Harbor·are Mrs. Jack Reinert, ways and means chairman (left} and Mrs. Lila Mcintyre, art exhibit chai?"' man. The event 'will take place Oct. 3 in the Zonta Clubhouse and will feature·tbe work of Harbor Area artists. Winner Tokes All It would be nice if the winning handhold determined who takes the trophy. But more than holding will have to be done with golf clubs during1he Rancho San Joaquirt Woinen's Club's Third Annual Presi· dent's Cup Tournament, as (left lo right) Mrs. Ken- n~ Willey, Mis. Willlam Ritter and~s. Al. Haig very well know. Qualifying for the event will take Place Oct. 8 and the tournament itself will be Oct. 15, 18, and 22. Mrs. Ritter was last year's winner, Mrs. Haig is presidet and Mrs. Willey is tournament chairman. Fiestodores Live Up to Nome Getting into a party spirit are four members of Los Fiestadores de Costa Mesa (left to right) Jack Hammett, Dom Raciti, Mrs. Raciti and Mrs. Ham- mett who will be attending the group's dinner dance Saturday, Oct. 5, at 7 p.m. in the Costa Mesa Golf and Country Club. Helping them live up to their > "• •• name (partygoers} will be martachi bands and cosl: turnes. The couples club, started four years ago.;: meets the first Saturday evening bimonthly. Dom Raciti is president, assisted by Gerald Sparks, Roy~ E. June and Clint G<ttely. • , It's No Laughing Matter When Picking a (Funny) Bone DEAR ANN LANDERS : I am in complete sympathy with "Not Laughing," the woman who was in- furiated with her aunt and uncle because they Insisted on tickling their two a mall children "all In fun.'' Thank yoo fer giving the cruel rel.atlves the tongue lash.Ing they &served and calling their little game by IU right name -sadl1m. ANN LANDERS several yeara ag<i I wss initiated in· to a treternity. I was held down on t.be floor (Mgle spread) clad only in s)\'immlng trunks. Three boya lidded tbe tole1 of my feet wtth a feather. They allo Uckled me in the ribs and the atomach and the armpit.a. I was told the tickling lasted only two min- utea, but it seemed like hours. Some- . body1 s idea of fun made me sick enough to vomit. Aunt and Uncle should be lnhrmed that tickling was used as a form of torture ill China and other Orient.a.I countries. The phrase "tickled to deatll" ts more tbln a figure of apeecll. Any physician will tell yoo that prolonged tickling can cause h,ysttrtcs and even convullions. I hope your answer does some good, Ann. -NOT LAUGHING EITHER __ .. ~ ............... -·---·----~· _____ ... --------- Dear 11ot laughJn&: 'lllant1 lor wrltln&. U my uswer doesn't do any cood, perhaps your letter wUl. DEAR ANN LAND ERZ: I am a widow, 47 years of age. I live In a '60,000 home, bave $30,000 In cash, '20,000 worth or stocks and my living expenses are roughly '500 a month. My children are both married and on Uleir own. My cash is going last and t don'l Ww where to cut down. Like a fool , 1 sold my car and now I must buy anotlher one beeause I hate depending on friend.I. The car I want will cost me '4,400. I've been toying with the Jdea of going to work but my friends say my age is against me and when I finish paying income tax 1 won't be ahead anything. I was once a good secretary and I'm sure if I took a refresher course I could be useful lo somebody's office. ShoUld, I sell m7 home and move Into an apartment? Should I sell my stocka and buy bonds? Should 1 forget about a new car and be miserable? Should I take a job recardJe11 ol aalary! Friend! have been advising me for two years and I 1Wl don't know what to do. Please help. -V AU..EY OF IN· DECISION DEAR VALLEY: Take a refresher courite and &o to work. Yon need to iet your mind off 7our1eU. Furthermore, you'll feel better bowlnc you bave Hme moaey co1nl~« lD. TJ:in co to a bant and a•t a flaa.o.clal eoumelor to help 1ou rttolve 1our other problema. You ltffd profe11lonal ft n a t1 e 1 al counaellnf, not advice from trle•dJ. CONFIDENTIAL TO DROPPED LIKE A HOT POTATO : Why are you wrpriaed: C<nrtant use will wear out . ' anythlng -including "good hiend1." Your last request ·was u:tremttJ" nervy and tbey let you know It. Alcohol la no shortcut to special l\lt· cesa. If y.ou thlnk you have to dr1nt to be ae<epted by your lr!eods, pl the facts. Read "Booze and You -Fof TeeD&gers Only," by Ann Lander&. Send 35 cents in coin and • loog, telf. addressed, stamped envelope will' ' your request. Alm Landers w1ll be 1lad lo ~ yoa wllb your probltmt. Send ~ tip her In tare of the DAILY PIIA)T, eoclo1lnc a 1clf·1ddte•ed, ltUn,ed eavelope. • . ' ' ...... , -~ . -. . ~ ....... ....... - Wtdnt~, St,ltmbtt 25, 1-.oO T revelers on the Go ... . . ' • • Surprises in Mexico •• Olympic Game Visitors Will Find No Time for Siestas ' nNlfiW"t ,..I 1'1111 ........ fl fltl .. """-' Mml'lcilll trl........ -II ........ "'"' AIMtll!M ,.,_ ... ~-·~•ltieDAIL'r ,ll.OT ltlft.J BJ STllATl'ORD C. JONES MSDCO CITY (APl - 1'boM "'Untie here for tbe tummer Ot.,ymp(c Gamet will bt _, • good -d 1bllr time to .._u11on problems, not ,. oal:t ~ bwe but mov· lDI -...,. the7 do. Compo-liloo • n d adtunl _.. cd.ODI a r a -"' -thl• copitol dlltrict with !ta ~en ol. more than alx Here'• • rundown oa IOIDI docbtom -haw to bt modo: '!'be Clj>ltal lonno rooghly 111 oqulWMol triangle with N-York ad Loo An1eleo and -he -direcUy b1 car, bus, train or plane. Air travel la qulcu.t, and -ally-. -dlrec:t and _.Jar wto roolo la the Pan Ama(can llltb""l' (rooto 85), from Nuevo Laredo, or the Paa. .\merica.n Highway to Monterrey. Some sectlot11 of the main rout.. ... patroUed by ireen truc:U curyln1 1ue1. 1 pare part.. lirst: aid equipment and two men, ... -ipOllkl Engliah. They pass a given point on their patrol aeetiom twice. a day, and thelr eervk:es are m.. It is wise to bring spare part.a for the car , as aometimet they are unob- taioeble in Mexico, il\d it is a muat to f1Il ttie tank at evf!rY ga &tlaticn en route, tor the next cme q>e:a may be a tankful away. Peme1:, the government oil monopoly, 1uppli'ea all g880iilles, which come in tlrM grades. The price per galloo in U.S. currency for the three iradee w i II amount to -40 cents, 31 cents and 26 oeotl, respectively. U IOl'D.eoce ever llUl&ests he watch your OU' you agree. Even 1f it 11 a type of Las Vegas '5ite For Nuptials 'Jbe bridegroom•• brof.ber· ln-l<lw, Kei., Eodaley, stood • belt men. 11-bride's former mUl!lic teacher, Kermeth McOuty, pla'.1'(! at .,e receptioo beld lattr in St. Andrew's P r e 1 b y t erian Olurch, N""l"'rt 8-:ll, with ap- prorimat.ely 150 attending. '!be bride, daughter d Mr. 11U1 Mrs. Wa!Ur A. Looodler ol La Carwla, la • ~uato o1 Le CBDacla Hlgh Sdlool and bu atRnded Onnc• Coast C 1Jlle ge, where she wu a member ot. Tbeto. Sigma. H1t buaband, '°" d Mr. and Mnl. Ruseell Ruee ot Cool& Mooe, ii a Newp<rt Hwbor High Scbool graduat.e and also bas at· tondec!OCC. bllclanall. It'• • ...... ..... that he won 'l do 1omeUW.1 to Y"llr UI'. Drlv!DC In -CltJ and to do It lJ har.ardoua at beol M-driwn Itel no _.,._ about Ill· tnr th<tr hall o1 the rOld out ol the middle, and -· M1d trucb i-blind over hil1J cn two-lane roecil. The born ii t11ed more otteo thot the brake ODd IUdden lime dlanglnl la a way of We. Around the city a good map is tndilpenlable. BUSM from the nearest border pol.., t4 Me-City -•bout"'· Rail service to Me:dco Cl· ty i. generally on 1chedule and, while not up to U.S. s t a n d a r d 1, comfortable eoough. Al.rlineg now servinC Mex· !co from tile U.S. include Pan American, Eat.em, American, West.em, Braniff, Aeronaw1 of Mexico, CMA (Compoaa Mexican• de Avlaclonl and Air lNoce. Varlow airlines will pro- --ta dllrilll tilt OIJmploa only • • poclta .. dee! ~ -p U.S. lr*"el .....,i.. .., Olll1 to per•• wl.. lodlfnl ...i Ucbta -for the _ ... A toorlat canl la aeedld t4 en1ler Mulco. lt'a -and oil I --ii pnol ol 1.1.S. dtlzenablp, alldl u a birlb Cll'lllluto wllfch be lbould corn with him. nie lolrllt cant can he obtailled at an1 Mexicm consult.te, « throulb a travel •cent wbo Is handllnl the trip. An -permit la needed to drive lcto Mexico, and the pereon in wbON name the pennit la ilaued wW not he allowed to leave Mexico wilbout the car .-be leaves tt in bond -a com· plicat«I proceu. T b I 1 permit mu1t be obtalned at • border ~ point •nd 0111. take l'bVII'al houn. You YOU aloa carry Mu· ~~pro~ ownership by tom , obtainable Oii a dally baols. WltbOlll Ulla -aod even with it - yw can be J.u.d alter an -ident ll ytiu do•'t n .. e. aoene , a1 is the custom hen .• BJ Octobe< the rainy 111uoa should be ended, wlfh lht c:opltal cool at 11111>11 and NMY and warm dUril!C lht day . At '1,347 feet, the capital, with a me111 temperature of ID ci.sr-fallrefllltl~ ta dtUJler than the lowland.a. Acapulco, for Instance, wbe.f'e. the mean fs 80 dlll""fJI. Coat and tie are worn terularly in Mexico CltJ • are women's strMt 111111 and -· Sports clotbtl and women's slacb •e ftne for the 1ower, tropicol reoorls and !Or travelUDg. Mexico customs allows a touri•t "to brina: in about 110 PoUndl of personal belong· ""' duty free, but if it'• much over that or c<lnlist& ti. many new articl111 or goodl of _one type, somt of it Horoscope ma,y bl dutiable. camwu art okay, althouel> forelp- made cameras 1hould be repsterld oo the 1.1.S. al~e o1 dM border t& a11ure their re..,,try du\y ttt•. Returning to the U.S. the l:oW'llt can now take 1100 worth of eood• duty fret. Included in thls rs one quart ol. Uqu« allowed every person over 21. AntJques, books, uncut preciou1 stontt, oril1Ml a..od 10m1 other -kl ol art, all ara -!ndutyfrH. For tbote without can, public tr&nspoctation b-in· expensiVe. Taxis called "peseros" cruiJe certain streets of the city, but most tourist. Ulle them onJ,y aloog t h e lhowcue boulevard Pate0 de 1a Reforma and Juarez Streel The cabbiea who cruise this route hold up one finger outs:ide the ta:ll and carry five pu1enaen. who can 1et on ot olf at certain atop&. A ride over the whGle rout.e cost.s Olle -(3 cent, U.S.) Leo: Check Bl'wwe of tbo&e who hold up two or more finfen .tcn1 Refonna, for they dW'le two pesoa and do not ... turn oft CJQ Juartz. Otber ta.xis run on a meter and cost about 10 U.S. ceob a mile, if you can find them. Some t a J. i s are radiocabl, which can be ct~ from any telepbooe. Thet:e start meter fl..lMi.ng whea. they get the call, and )'(XI owe them one peso more then tbe m e t e r -. -·you allgbl. U a cabbie's meter f81l't nmn1ng when you enter, it's a good idea to ask him why and fix a price to your destination, or get out and start looking again. Fl.ret class buses cost 50 centavos (4 centa U.S.) and 1ecoad class cost.s 30 cen· laVOI (2.4 cents U.S.). u you ride either watch out for pickpockets. Car rentrals will be scarce, u there will be only an estiml"tled 2,000 s u c b vll!icl,. in the city durlnC 111e romeo. Budget THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 26 By SYDNEY OMA.RR "Tile wise Dl1lll controls bi> destiny. • .Aitroiogy points the way." F o 11 o " bund\.-epplies etpeeislly lo home, pro- p!l'try, plans lor 1\Jlure. You can enbaJce security. unique message. SCORPIO (Oct. 23 • Nov. 21): You are able to break away from some re1tric- tiorui. But don't let n•w· found freedom deceive you. Tb.ere are responsibilities, obU,ati.001. Live up to them. Money matter ii favor*ble. ARIES (March 21 • April U): Tie ~ looH end1 con-nected with travel Gr long- ria.nge project, Gain ~ ol family meml>en.Taenolllngfor -led. One wbo la l\JPPOll· «I to deliver meuare m11 fqot. TAU111JS (April 20-May 20): IDlenJl!lld 1'11111'-in- dicllted. You e o Dl m 1 t . Yountlf. Could he ...Uy If · careie11. Stud7 A R I E S m-e. Permit 1<>c1c oqual time with ·-· Accent OD fln.ancilil tNnNctioD. UBltA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22): Key to 1ucee11 la versaWi· ty. You '11\ey ha.vi! to cbange baisic J)lans. Be ready *ittt altetnatt method!. Accent oo abort Journ•I•· dealings ..ttth relatives. ~ Med to SAGITrARIUS (Nov. 21- Dec. 21): Cycle mcvea up . But y o u are pressed to mate cweer deci1ion. Remember pnmi" made t4 yoongaler, other loved one. FwYorable move appear1 to involve cban1e, polible trav-el. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22. Jan. 19): You eucceed tiln>u1lh ooft.aell awn>oc:11. Key is to be subth. Don't •t· tel'npt to twee iasuea. Ac- cent oa beh.ind-tbe-seene ac· tivities. Work quietly, e!- ficiel:tly. You. gaJn major point. F.aowiDg hla completion d adivo duty with the U.S. Army, the brldeiroom and JU bride will take a wedding trip to northern Oaliforn1•. end will reside in Costa Men. on their return. They wruc:ocUnuethelrlltudi"' .. occ. Treasures 'Dug Up' for Sale GEMINI (May 21.June 20): Home, marriace, parlnersbipl «e aoeented. 'l'oday you IOiidJfy pW.. Brine forth -of reapom!billty. Keep pro- AQUARIUS (Jon. 20-Feb. 18): Friand -makes financial demand may he out d line. Hold flnn. You am he fair without pennit. ting younell to he deceived. Know tlU -relpOOd ..,. llCll'din8IY. ·' Linda O'Brien Becomes Mrs. Timothy Bryant Sl Michael and All An1ela Church, Corona del Mar wa1 ,t the aettlng for the double : rlnl ceremony llnklng Llnde ~ Sue O'Brien and Timothy i Charle• Bryant ' Parenti of the bridal cou- • ple are Mr. and Mrs. Jnhn M. O>arien and Mr. and l Mn. Charles S. Bryant, all ' of Costa Meaa. Officiant was l the Rev. Jobn R. Davia. r Given in marriage by her father, the bride vrore a floor length silk and em- broidered lace gown. Her il- lusion veil was caught W a fabric rose, and forming her cueade were white elegan- ce carnat1on1 and 1tephanotia centered with a white orchid. i Mrs. Allen B. Doherty of 1 Salem, Ill., the bride's sister " and m1tron of honor, wore a i sky blUfl chiffon nOOr length ~ gown and matching head- piece. She carried a noaea:ay j • ' l Subject Found In Audience 1 Loi Ancelea arti st l ~ Jacbon will do • l pcnralt of eomeooe In the •'tdience wbtn the A.Ulllate1 Beacb A r t Asaocladon Oallary. nf white elegance carna· tlona. Attlinding as best man waa Danny Wexler o 1 Westwood, while g u e 1 t 1 we.re ushered to their seata by Mack T. Thomas Ill of Costa Mesa and Howard L. Brightmo.n of Long Beach. A champagne reception followed in the home of the bride's parenU. Assisting at the poolside affair were Mr . and Mrs. Klaas van Ingen, Fullerton ; Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Dorko. Yorba Linda; Miss L i b b i e Carpenter, Costa Mesa. and Mi s s Kathryn Bryant. the bridegroom's sister, who circulated the guest book. Special guests included Mrs. Jessie Norton of Costa Mesa, th e bridegroom's great-grandmother: Mr s. WilUam Frank J ones of Kaweah. hi s: grandmother; Mr. and Mrs. Mark E. O'Brien of Rancho Bernar- do, the bride's grandparents, and Mr . and Mrs. L. MacDonald Chapman of San Diego. Following a wedding trip to Arrowhead and northern California, the newlyweds will return to Costa Mesa where the bridegroom will report for duty in the U.S. Air Force. The bride, a 1965 graduate of Costa Meaa High School. 1ttended the Un!verslty of CaU!onrla, San Diego, UCI Featuring a Pirate's Treasure and Trivia Sale are women of the Lido Mobile Home Park Jn their clubhou•e on Sllturday, Sept. 28, from noon to 4 p.m. '!be purpose is to raise money to purchase materials to tew for the handicapped children at Hope Haven School and lo assist with other services for the Vof111>- teer Bureau. Mn. Walter K. Ball and Mn. Dan Hing, chairman (left lo right) are showing items for sale. Mousse Rises to the Occasion BJ NANCY MdNTYllE DEAR NANCY: I'm bevln( a wom· an to dinner wbo ta a fabulout paltry cook. She cu sniff a cake mix: Ill' store' bought cake al 20 pocea. I'm not much of. a putry maker, but rm will· inc 1o riae to the occasion 11 y o u have a recipe for a g o o d homemade cake. IRMA.LIE D. DEAR IRMA· LIE: Never m.11: it up with a putry cook. They're ter- rible snobs. You may be willing to rise to the occas~ ion, but your cake will never make it Better serve a noncompetitive ambroala 1ud!. u tb.iJ Mousse 1u MJel or Honey Mousse. It tastes like Paris -rlch, elegant and expensive. Beat the yolks of S fre~ ea:&• to- gether with l ~ cups of strained dark honey. Put egg-honey mixture ln a double boiler and 1tir dlUgenUy un- til it thickens. Chill well and rold in 3 rtiffy beaten egg whites; then fold in 1 plnt of whipped heavy creem. Pack 1n individual molds or one mold and atote in freezer section ror a few hOUJ'I until firm. Garnish with a dust- inl d llneiy chopped pl.stachlo nutal DEAR NANCY: I read in Voe\i:t1 mq'Uine that cbamp1111e wu a:reat to u.se •• a balr rtnH. 11 thia true'? O!AMPAGNE BLONDE DEAR O!AMPAGNE BLONDE : There's only one way fw champegne to 10 to your head -in a well chill- ed, long-stemmed crystal glass. It's sacrilegious to squander this gala wine on your hair -even if you are a champagne blonde. Try a betr rinse instead; it fives a wonderful abeen and you don't have to worry about the vlnla(e. DEAR NANCY: Since you Uved In Italy maybe you could tell me how aJI those glamorous Italian women keep their !lgure1. On me spaghetti 1ook1 lal STARVING MATRON · DEAR STARVING : There are more mama mias ln Italy than Sophia Lorens. Italian men like their women plump and jolly. They claim that spaghetti makes a woman happy, and if American women ate more puta they wouldn't have to 10 to head 1hrinker1. (True. All we'd need are hip thrtnken, but hip1 are cbeapor to shrink than heads.) Wflllt'1 ""' cooll'"9 .ndlurMl!tt Send " "' --tt ... (.Ml wok ltt Wiii .... e..n ~ •llY -111 ~ lellton, ...... ......, Wltfl "" _,. .,..,,."'.... .. ........... ClttlNn' ,......,,.. ... ... ""'"..... ... !NI ~ ..,.. ,...,,.. """-• WMA' COOtclt C/t Tt-11 DAll.Y PILOT, I meet at 10:30 1.m. Wed· ~. Oct. 2, in Laguna ! All oil painter, abe hid ... hlbtted la 11verat o n e • wamu lhowt, won blue rib- -for ~ wort and bu I jurfMI f<r art llllo... In l!oulbom C&ll(onlll. and Orange Coast College ~~~:::;:::::;:::=::::::=::::=:::::::::::::::=i::::::z:::::::::=:::::i:::~=-:::::i:::=:;:::::=:::::=::~~ I majorinc in the sciences. - 'l1le pailllc la hrr!Uid to at- tmd./l'kPll are fO cents. ·' H«r husband, al.lo a 19M CMHS graduate, majored in biological lcience at UCI and UCLA where he af- filiated with Lambda Phi Alpha. FAST DRAW Di-·1°llft1 Ath ,,,.,. th1 f11t11t '•Sl"flle T• ,.., w•rt. C.11 "'42-l•?t •Ni ... , th•"' a1ai111t Y••r •-d~L • -· Be """' --tulll1i -ol>K..-a --,...win. CANCER (JidJ 21.July 22): One ----or co -worker become• a frieod. Doy to flnJlll ·-than Mt. Overcome tandency to he impatienl A.oceot on belMb. and work. Obtain ereater' aense of btlance. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): a.ea nine of budl•l Wilhful tbinldnc oould 1-1 ~ extravaganc~ Remtmt>ecr retolutilb: con- cerninl( money ...i uvlap. Member d IJ!l!IOlllo au may be millnfomied. Know tbil-ecteocorclncly. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Oould be -day. Red lope falla ulde. Be ready to -OD opportuni\y. New 'Stew' Mis 1 Jeanine Regina Grabam, daughter of Lt. Col. and Mn. Albert Graham of. San Clemente, has gradu-from Unit- ed Air Lines stewarde1s school near Chicago. '!be new bo8te11 now aerves aboard Malnlinen tlylng from that city. She Is a graduate ol. tbe Interna- tional School of Brussels, Belllum and O r a n g e Coast College. THE WET SET PISCES (Feb. 1- 20): Accent oo ._ you barl- dle those with IJ!l!IOlinl! views. You sbould make some conce11ion1 . Othenrisfl money a n d energy a.re W88ted. Some ........ -... due to be lulfilled. IF TODAY IS YOUR BIRTHDAY you are a JJllb.nl e:r.ecutiw. At times, you fto:t it dtftlcult to m«ke adjUltmenU. Combine con· tidence wit b fiexlbWty_ Then you m 1 k e m<>1t of abWtles. U tin411e, IDOITiap mey he upcoming, To WW In.-Ol'Nrr'1 SO.-bodi;lel, Ti. frvifl. About Ml,..._.,, MN! .M cents "' OmWT looklet, Tlt1 DAILY l"ILOT. I• iM1. Gr1Nf Cb f'rtll Sl9tlori, ...... Y .... H.Y. 10011. Htra'1 -"Hiland Hon" 111 tllal'a • pr1Ctica1 111 It ll beautHul. Both .,. • Omega. automatic S..master 120 auper waterproof rnodla. wittl IO'IOlving btztl lot calculltlng alapHd Ume of -1 Htt hu. Cllendw" fatu,.. Both are In ltaln .... st•. Each, $150. 18 '""'•• '"'"" N1wport INch 644-13IO ------~--~~-----~--------~--------· ----------------__ .._ _________ , I • - I t : • • • ' 1 , , ... -.... ,;a. " .... , • ' r l'EANUTS • WEDNESDAY """"_,.. __ ... 1'1 tpeeul1tN 1bout lo\Ot; .lot t.11nt Tom tD 111111 hl111. t,I ....... (C) (90) ....,. rt • w.rw: CC) c10i !I lurt I" T 11nltlt." •' 8J s.i... ff ... n ""' ,,_ -.... L..::::'.::!~::::=. _ _l ~ (C) (30) '*' dtdd• to '"" l!J ... Ile -(C) (<O) ""' OU~ily. ft H•U.,.lriMMt l.,.t IC) (30) 0 .,. Ali. --= (C) t90) Gul:Sb 1r1 comb Pit Htrrlt!Rton and Pat Buttram and aln1e1s Jlyt P. Mo11an ind Ron H1111711n. 0 Sb: O'Qe4 MM: ~ frtt-lllM" (dr1ma} '51-Rlchlrtl Wld· m1rk, D1111 Andrews, Guy M1nlll, JeffrtY Hunlar, Bob P1tt111. Q) htMu: (t) (30) 00R1b Llll1 cn ... :· P1rt II. Batm111 Ind Robin lfl brou1ht back ID lift 11 Gotll1m City Hoqiitll Ind procald t., tlP· 11111 !ht wllol1 11n1. w!tlldn• '80.000.030 mm °'Y*· dlle'1 blllk 1..a &ht It to QoMll Db:1betll 11 tt1t -.nth· .. sin pr1mi1r1 epbodt. HMriftl llllt ltlt Brltlsti irllff IOld the QlltH to Phlltdtlpi\11 N I tou1bt 1ttrctiGn, ttle Hlhbll1lt1 concll.lde tt111 tht lllOlltrth htnelt 11 111 tmlble. Dl')'I· d1lt tJiM bl httd oft tflt IO-millklli withdr....i by lllrlr11 1n tdor (Al111 Mowtlrtf) ID poet 11 tbt Q11Hn's minlattr and rtlUM tbt slft-bul tbt tct« tllfllS illtfflOllL Th• •· llMle It one of fM rtlmtd Ofl loci· tlofl In f11,rl1nd. Cl THE BOB HOPE SPECIAL * Can • small town boy find trut happiness in the White House? f.mn.t'1 111•1 °'0k1fenok11 SW.mp." SWamp pt011l1 111ide 1 IDw thrOlllh the Geort11 tl1d11, PointillC out 111Citnt atitla and tlli 2@ ~ I #Pl~ I~ H1pt l:,.,,~.,~~":'ci~oJ'°>. ~:£~:;~1l~~E.11.~ I lM LICJ' (30) His Band al Rmiwn. Alsi 1111stln1 Qt CI> llldt111'1 "-' (30) •rt C.rrvll Ball.tr, Anliit Dld.IMOn Ill• M llW llioMt': 'Thi trid lM Zsa Glbor. Shopp inc cart... M1ril Hllfincton B Wr.clln1 (C) (60) fl!b lbo!Jt comparative food nfuu, @(I) NEW SEASOtl ........ and mustnit• how mud\ montY Illy W1ctit lllwilr: (t) ..,,.., W sptnt in th• 1roc., stor• coes !Cit' tht Action?'" (come.t)t) '62.-0n11 it11111 ottier thin food. Martln, Lana Turn.r, Eddil Albtrt. I ~ S4 (C) Mita Tt!bot, W1lllf lll1ttha11. Ptul 1:00 9 m CIS E1e1ti111 ~ Ford, Ltwis Ch1ries, .Xihn Mce:iver. ) Walfef Cronkite. M1l1ni1 flood tu1n.s boollie In ordtr I F Ttolft (C) (lO) to eur1 IMr h\llbfnd of hi1 llonl- P--.1 (C) (30} bettin1 nlbita blrt 1 .i. ti wtdo' Cilllfllt'• 111111111 (C) (30) atuation1 1rt. wti... 1111 ru111 Mallwc .. lhlt If Nitwit,.: tfoul of • rulll1• 11ndwJJorld IJTI· "Your Melltll Heelth:· Marion Mar· diclt. in the pn:a& -..11 •lld two duda!'s di!IC1111 ttie m,.... • .. s.: (C) (30) .vlcts Mlttbte to 1111ior citb:tn. ''Tiit Wrtel of h Mltlncnt. N to 9111Ufl IOUl'lll JMnbl end 1mO-fm fE r.tJnt: "O!Jmpi1d 1936.~ tion1I lllllth. Anal ~111 Oft the Mintll Dl)'fll· 1:3011 NfW !fAIDll Nt1ri: (Cl tic 6111111 Mo Blrtin. flltlrrtd 1r1 (1lt) Dr. Marltl lrac:y takn 1 competittofls hi llotlltJ, polo. toe· eh•lllliftl littlt orphan 111med .llrurr mr, ridinc. rowlnt: Ind IWlmmlnc. inl'O hi• llorM and perw1dM • e l9Clll l.lbN llOtld bil·lfl!lt r1n11r·huntlf tu t:tcl IJ Cit m MEW SU.SON lrw11 INd Clmtra t11'1ris into ttll bu.ti. Act.: (~ Ua Ind Ofrt'lr Dou1l11 Stria ,.P1rs Mar1h111 Thompt0n, ---tfld lftOlt tvlf)'OM el• kl Hoot· Ctleryl Mi1111, H1ri Rhodes tnd tt.d-.,.,.ili.-w11t 11eit.dlf for thl bfl)ld· llJ M1tti111l1 art jointd bf two new t1lt mutb of 1 1111tion1t aontut co·Jttr1, Rou Hqtn IS r1n111· in which t1Mrf .ti ll'llettd, on tht hunter Birt J110n, alld 7·Jtll·old fourth ,..IOI\ pr1111itr1 epiXlllt. No &in Moran as J«mf. one ii airpriJl(f wtllll th1 tltltrisio11 0 CiJ Ci) TM Yqlft;.n: (C) (90) announctJ llYS the wi!Kltf Is from 0'Silver lm111." Jtm11 Dalf •nd Hoot.mill, but the townlllflOplt Swaldl111 Brooks lflllSt In • dram• e1n'I beHM whfl lhtY hNr w1!1n about • ttirllll to tlltl• r1l1111 bJ tilt winnll"'s ,,..,,. is 1nnouncad, A Sllflsh oil int•tsb. trH trip to H1wtU ii the priza. 0 Liit ii Sflcr. (C) (60) 'Thi Eddi• Albert end &1. 8abor lhr. O..d1y Glme of Gamm• 6." Arr In-O Jlewi: (C) (30) 1.1nJ 81111141. Vision of [trth bec:omt:S thl IDUI OJ lllfllRI! (C) (30) lob 0.!e 1t • teries ol lnter11llCtic fl1htin1 n1rr1tts thr" fll111S: "Whoopin1 m1tcll•. Cr1n-." ··~" Md MGoldefl D Ill\(})"""'"' ""' c-Mo.-." tie llidel: (C) .<~ Whtn sprln1 10:001J QI) (I) MW tfAIOfl JeMa.. ~to the Ptd!IC North~ lot:· WU.ten: (t) (60) .lick Pur, lfll· 1~n1 camp opentor JI~ Bolt •"!f wttili ttar ti 1.t.nlclrt network h11 brothers h1V1 .• uisl1 on th111 tlle.illon; Peter Gl'IVU of Mission: hands: th1 l11mb11}1cb thr111!en fD 1mponibl1; lfld inulical awnldy IN.... b~aw• of th• XI~ of stir Gwen Y•dM fOIJnd out Will· wom1t1 ~n b::iwn . .ll!Clf'I reehzn ~ tm' flMll: rolltr. Vtt1n1n eomic must bf!nl women to tht lront11r Cliff Arciuetti m1kM Ills dtbut •• community when Bl& SWed1 Is , f'llUlar mllnt!« of thl Wlnttn j1iled for dlaein1 lllt Xhool t.lch· cast "· Misc Essie Gillis. On !hi •d· 0 ID m n. hbidlr: (C) (60) vict of Lottie, the MrloonkflPlr, th• ·'Wtlit ~ OMii• ke_ .. f1r1tY Bolt brt1lhers &O l1> New Bedford, Grtni• alld Melodie Jotrn»n 111ttt Miss., lrilt.re men 111 If! thort SllP· in the llofJ of how a routine .. rch plf. to find prospectm b~ for 1 millint: p11otorr1phtr'1 mocltl Robert 8rt1wn stars II . Bolt With becomM I not·10·routi111 Clll .. Mn Blondeil ts lotllt, BobbJ munHJ. Dtrrtn McGl'Win ttars a1 Shtrmtn u .ltrlll!J', Devld Soul II Rou Joshu1. Brid1tt Hanlty H C.lldy' I""" ,..._ ..._ CC> (60) and Mark lwrd 11 Aaron. • s.a.t 14,..t (60) D Mlllieft $ MRir. (C) .,,., .... Jaci L.MIY• ,... (C) (IO) !ant" (rorn1nct) '5S-J1111 W)'mfn, FMritl ...,. (C) (30) Ch1rllon . HtltoA, Cltire Trwot, 11.,.. f«tJ'I ..... Cellferwtct Theim• Ritt11. la lrllllbi M CenllN (C) m Tnittr. 11 CiMlq!IM*'. (C) (30) • Holl)'WOOcl teen111 idol PIUl Pl>I•· 10:90 ID Mwl'. (t) (30) Btll Jotrns. DR. ·KILDARE WNlOfM, I'M IN CHAIM: H~e. SO l SHARf. THf RC!SPON5lf1LITY' OF M'f !i1AFF, ~T'S WKY' 11D L~ 10 A$K -.OU A QUESTION . GORDO JUDGE PARKER PIP YOI PARK \IO\Jl C.l.R POWlol THE STREEr AS I REQUESTED, JllPGE?' MOON MULLINS .,, l'flll•. IE DtMtl mr..., ,. ... <GD> 11:00eo.-O'a.ct: ~ ('C) <30> 11,.=1 Ill) WM bl (C) "Oxlr Miem.,..-.• Jiffy Dunphy. A profil1 d tht Br11it1111 1rchltecl D MIC ,._ t.M: (C) (30) ll==;i'/"' who contrlbutld lo th• d1Si1n of fu Brobw. th• Unitld Nltions in New Yorlr I NA. "-rt* Wee11 (C) (30) 1nd ttl1 city al 8r11:itie.. 11111'1: (C) (30) 8101' Wtnt. I'--''--II) Fllipl Sitl'ldler MMI.: "'A D11Mit Lift• (d11· 1;tQ m Mimi (C) (30) "'') '47 -AllMld Cl:llman, S11111 lfD illtilnlltitul M.,.riM: frw· Hauo. It nee ~malist D•Y~d Weber reports I~ ~C) i:" GUiit TUMBLEWEEDS IF-COLf THORN! 15 CURfO··MD HAS A ~TIN6 CHANCE 10 RCOMf A FINE l.W•AIJOING C!Tllf'N, WOULON'T THAT !J,l~ THf 5TA1!. C0H5tOl!!RA81.I. MatlEY', l!Mf .&HD l!FFORT!' on I 'tinily of Dries from lbrotd: Johnny Cll'IOll dllcu .. !flt dl)tct ranrl111 "-doe~ " 1111 ol "Mudilb" with lucy H1n111n of r--'.::':::==::~-----~::;:: ;,n11111 1=-...-.. the Circlt M flinch ill Gklft Card· l·JOIJP'RDMEIE TM loll lwrtJ ""·J::.:e__,· ' (C) (30) Mt u RL/1111 and t!> S4 IC) Bert ttiink thl)"tt on th• Wlf to 11:15 UI Dr. nrso ... J•- ridr• with 1 new ctrln:otl btrb .. ll:JO R MRll: (C) "'Crt>ll 0., ill Bit a11 tirt bf'llb out In 81rt'1 Oin1r. lfon11At" (dr1m1) ·~ StKk, Si~ Bert purcllllltd his irllllrfnct Viflini1 M1yo. policy fl'om, friend. 111 irwaU11tor B@CIJ Tlte TMlcltt.,. CCl ahows up to theck tti1 poalbllitJ MMI: "DMdll111, U.U." (drt· of frtud. lob Otnv.-sbrs 11 ma) '52-Humphrty Boprt. Kim Ruh11 BwttllWGfltl 1 f1st-talkln1 Hu11!1r, Ohtt Barrymort. Clb dffllf With I heid full of Ill· U {Hj Cl) .., ..., .... (C) l'M GOING 10 SING SOMETHING FOR YOU, HON!- poor-ciuitil 1thtn1t1, lftd Herb Edel· QJ MM: "1i11plficlnt Diii" (~ min sttn 11 1111 budltr, ruttlbi. m1111:1) '4&--Gin111 Ro&lfl, Darid 11 _..., __ ., dinw·OWlllf llft QflMllL Joyce Mivtn. Stvty "' Doll)' MldilOfl. WH,g"WOOLD '1{)IJ LIKE; 10 HEAR? Yin Patt.ft lllo ltln IS Bert's ll:to m Jlllilll IMJ ~ -.-~·-.. wilt, Clludll, wtia trill Ill ~ t111 U:SO CJ lhiM: ~-.. 't &c.,. r.. 1;.. _______ ..:,_.-__ .;..J two aood NI.~ .. -.. .,.• _.. (drl!M) '42--Geafl' lrent, hil'h fur thl Jiii "' · lll"ltfldl Md11t Mnlk ,.. Ill ilflllumcl lllenlft . 111 ttiS ~ ..... Mii Klr1 M0911"'9:..,.. c...... .,..,IUl- Vollld 11 _, • Iii ln'Hltlptor. pt!M) '57 -WtYM Morri1, ~rin • "" -... -= (C) (31l) Booth. ir-11t1t1 pllflfl ml llh inutbl llllM • ... "hit 1111" (IOl'ftlncl) .., • r_,., amnee ..i Rich· ·1I-.1at111 ,tcsr, kh et11. oh! l!"Cc_ M,_ -k ...._ ..... ,,., '"""" - D iTll Cll --IOI <IOl -(C) Rod,..Ya -.S lit wVI llMr r.-Adlllt n...: 1'Cffh 911 °'"'' CO'tfr •• 11111 tt doutlt Btttr. ftf." T H U R > [• f, • a .......... ...,. Rlc:Mnl MM. ,,.... -.. -<---,,._ -·---(-) '42-bl Mee.. tllildlttt1 f.al· ~ ...,VIHee. ·--) ... .:. .,_ a-rt. "'Ill LIM ..... ..,.,....,, "52 ·=-llft. • ..... -........ (dinlnl) '55-J.tt. 0 al04 Sii ...... Complete Printing Service Top Quality -Fast Service 'l'·liii1 !i& 642-4321 2211 W..t .. lboo lllvd. Newpor1 ... ch MUTI AND JEFF BAH! 'BQO~OO! MISS !'EACH ----. _. .... _. ·-~ . ~ ~ ..................... -· ----~--· --~~--- OUR.SUPPER. 'R>R. 'lONIGllT '6URNED! I • ly Chaites M. Schulz WfLl, NoW 114.11.l l'OU MENTION IT, OOClOR •• COL!'5 BEEN A 50RT Of COPl5TA'4T DffAIH ON lt1f .STA1f:'5 POCkf:T· BOOK, WHAl WITH HIM. IM AND OUT OF.JAIL OH A YMOlfSALE. B.11.515.' ly Ken lald ly Gus Arriola ly Harold Le Doux JIP6E.I WAlilT YOO ANt> rA.NPV lD 60 INTO nlE !IEOROOM, Tllll:W OUT THE LIGMT ANt> LE.I.VE THE POOr SUGHTLY OPENED! By Ferd Johnson No·· IT'S LIVING WITH 'eM F'ROM T'4eN ON 'THAT'S TH' 814 HANG·UP. .. By Tom K. Ryan ly AI Smith ly MeD Wtdnndq, Stpttmbtf 25, 1968 DAil Y PILOT. DE BUT -Bob Denver and Herb Edelman, above from left, star in "The Good Guys," a new comedy series premiering tonight in color at 8:30 on Channel 2. The two buddies think ttiey are on their way to riches with a new barbecue but Ore breaks out in the diner where they work. TELEVISION VIEWS It's Doris Day All the Way By CYNTHIA LOWRY NEW YORK (AP) -Reports of the impending demise of that tried and true staple of commercial television, the half.hour situation comedy, seems to be gross exaggerations. THERE IS PLENTY of life in the old fonn when it is done well, es Doris Day, a couple of cute mop- pets, a winning grandpa and a comedy bous~keeper combined to demonstrate on CBS Tuesday mght. The new series called -what else? -11The Doris Day Show" started with an episode that wa.• a cheerful hearttugger. Miss Day plays a young wi.- dow . In the premiere she was having a birthday and her two boys, aged 10 and 6, take her out to dinner, planning to pay fur it with $'7.36 they have earned doing chores over a period of weeks. THE RESTAURANT turns out to be a joint; the proprietor is a tough guy; the tab runs to al- most $20 -and the boys have deliberately remov- ed their mother's wallet from her handbag so she can't pay for anything. Did they wash dishes'? Not in the happy ~ele visionland inhabited by Doris Day. The propnetor melted and submitted a bill ror $7 .36, and the help all gathered around to sing ''happy birth~ay.-" And all over the nation there were people enJOylllg ev· ery minute of the show .. EARLIER, ABC showed a special 90-minute ep- isode kicking off its hour-long "Mod Squad," a ~ lice-action story that differs from the usual run in that the principals are three young dropouts enlist- ed as undercover agents. Jn the first show there wa1 a murder, a kidnap- ing, a number of fist fights and some gun play be- fore the investigators broke the case by stealing a blackmailer's pictures. ALL THE SHOW is done in a very modem id· lorn. The three members of the "Mod Squad" dress in a highly contemporary manner, are involved with other rebellious young people and there w a I talk of LSD and bad trips. Michael Cole, a h·andsome young newcomer, plays a rather sullen member of the trio who comes from a rich family -"14 rooms and five baths" - with whom he has no rapport. Clarence Williams III plays a boy who grew up in Watts -1113 people in three rooms" -and often suggests a kind of raw anger . PEGGY LIPTON, playing a girl who ran away from a broken home. did not have much to do in the first episode. As time goes on, the three prom- ise to pull together an interesting, youth-oriented action show -provided the script writers don't go overboard on the dialogue which tends to sound like hippie cliches. And then there was the premiere of ABC's 1'That's Life," which is a little hard to describe and was very hard to follow . THIS SERIES IS a sort of musical comedy and started with a show in which boy -Bobby Morse -met girl -E. J. Peaker. Jn subsequent shows they'll court, marry, fi~trt, and soforth. There was a lot of music, including some fa· mlliar standards like "I hear a Waltz" plus s om e thoroughly :forgettable new material. There were some very attractive musical comedy sets and there was George Burns wearing love beads and explain· Ing that he was there to arrange to have the couple meet each other. Dennis the Menace -' .... ' . . I• Dlll.Y PJLOT LEGAL NO'nCE .... ,'"' •OTI<.9 TO C:•llDITeld .U ... IOll C:OUaT OF Tit• STATS OP CALl..ol:NIA P:ot nt• COUNTY OP Oil.I.NOE ... ._, IEst9te " l"lol'9lw:a e. s>i1tw1n, ~ ... NOTICE IS HEll:EB'f GIVEN to ..._ """"°" "' ... ..... nemed dl(9denl lfNo~ •II _,_ hnll'lll clalrm 4'Nln1t ttwl Mlof dllmidltnt 11'1 ......,It"' to Ill• them, wlll h _,., ~. 111 ~ Orll« !If IN c:lert of lhe lllove .-nlllled courl, or to pnsent them, Wllfl tllt necem,.,. VOl>d'll"-to tt>e ulldersltMG •• ~ office fll IQ ""'°'"""' Plllllit tt. SI,,_, Jr., S_ultoe Number :au, 2t30 Wnt lmp ... 111 Hlt,,w..-, l119lewoQ(I, C11/loml1 fOJOl, wllldl b 1'1'11 Pi.c:. G'f bv1lne11 of ~ undt...,_...O In •II m1tter1 1>ert9l11lns to lt'lt .. llf'I Ill Yid dtclodtnl, '#llhlll &ll --n.. anw the flnt wbllu!IM of 11111 llOtJce. 0.!Wd Sui.m.~ u. 1961. Jcti11 0. Sfl•twln, Admln!1tr1tor ol ..... &1 ... of .,. •bew riem.d clladrnt ~"" M • .,_Jr,. "°"' ,.....,. JJI -w ... ""-1•1 ~.,. lnt.._.. C.llfWlle -T .. : !JU) 7J1·71M ArtenlfY fw Adml11lslr- PIJlbi....., On,_ CO.II 0.llY Piiot. Sep!tfnber u •lld October 2. t. 16, Ifft 1'60-a Kids Like to 'Ask Andy' ,,,.,,,,. ..... . ' " " •' • Expe11s to Speak On Real Estate . Your Money's Worth OVER THE COUNTER ~ Time Off to Vote: NJ.SD Llstl"lfl for Tuetd•y, S"fll•mber 24, lffl Start Planning ..... ""'-..... 4:: .............. A-.a thet'r top1·cs Mana-menl'." a-• Cap •1111 ....,. "" ... ,.... •i.i ... ...., .. • ~-..,..., auu e-....., l~DVJttlll.A.l.1. 111 f~ ft:t f,Y1 t )~ul»Ff~?J' Sll'o SWi lll'J tor the tour·week real estate Blackburn, "Wltdl>m o I ~. l;t' ·~ ' ~in""'"o"'i: ••.. ~ • J_. u ... t ~~ l!~flff·1 ~ ,.rar~'°'""t"" investment con re re n c e Land investments." ~~ ... • ,·'" !'l1 tlv. 11: rw,~i.L~,.£"1:# ~ ,,,. ~ i_. o:..:-, 1'"A 1••.11 1~\ pr<1stnted annually by Ute Oct. a _ Glenn Martin, ~''~~T~ ·• 1t; jr' ~, \i.i iii!O'COro Y,. '• J~lt9~t: >.m 1m t By SYLVIA PORTER firms specily that employe:i ~~Y ~~· ~~a~~! .ilnvestment io the Single ~J'F J:=~ 1i~ 1m 2 !=~'·" ~ ~'"' ~~r-111.r:"I »~ Dv. Jn1 Just JlX weu.a from yes. wlll be granted voting time Newport Harbor-Costa Mesa Family Residence" and Roy ~ll~n l~ ~ ~ : " ~-~AiG .VC L'5 12v. '1 ~ ~i;:;·~~1;:i~·~. 1,: *~ \ ~; .:C,.~ 1:m ~~g =Y.: ~ ~ = ::: Boord of Realtor& have been J . Ward, 11Increa1e Yield on ~J'f,u,,J~11tl mz ~'-" 111 t£,,~41£ · 21 15 1,u ~:!J:ft!, l~f.! e ',i,. ~ -· to Ute ~•s u--..,.. ~u an alt r 0 k 8 per c en t announced today. invested Capital 'fhrough x~:~~~'~i A .60 :t :ti.1 ::~ t!;".::'\ =r .. ·1~ nl'I ll.11 ~ ~:'1:i"'l'ic~c; 1.«I Jll'I r Jr: emp~ --g .. t;, 'ar· deiiiand ·~t employes get The conference, to be beld Exchanging" and '"('he 'Tax ~~":.11 •1•r!Jt 1 :I ~! W2 ffu ~fJr~~ C0'1> n. 'r ff"" lt'.:C-Fft~ J,:IG #v. ~ W' range tlnie ofl tor your pennission in writing and/or on foul cottsec ul lve Free' Exchange." ~Cfi.Pr:"\rt ·" 31111 J111 3'\l 11,,'1.1~:"011..e rlfu.ll' 18 ·~~1sfl1'H•.9 ,.~JU :1 employes! !bow proof of eligibilfty to Tu~I in tbe auditorium Oct. 22 -LaJTy Webster, ~~~~._: .• = ~ ~: L s \Lrlii li.:w ... ro!!tt 1111 Hzw.·~e; tbn1.L'lf. t'~ t~~ t~ It never bas · betn a idle vote; almost every company Of Newport Harbor High "Financing Today" a n d !=..~r.r lJYI 7m 1kl. ~.A,,v11111 ~ ~ fi~ =f:",\../'\~"li~,. f:14 ~ n.,. quf'stkitr and lt · bas been requires employes to clear School. will be opeo to the Chuck Dreyer, "Yield ~~Vf/~1".tr~ fi R S ~ili.d:~~nc1, a" ~ ~~gi_t'll\~ '"'° ~ ~~ Jjl'I steadily ifOVt:lng In Im· time o{f with their im- general .. public tree 0 f ~verage _Through w j fie :~~~':tier.Jr u• H"" u~ Mlrw~ k<ur1tlt1 ~ r,n ~=~· Lltoe 119 fJ: ih'l l:V. pc>ftanCe. Al of ~ date, mediate superVison;. charge. It will be keyed to .Financing.'' ';.~~~"10it;111 1·11 ~\t = ftff11o ~..:r•il\r~ 1·• r.111t mt tc~{..llf~~· ·11 ~ :JS i'1ril it's atiU early enwgh for -Only one in six says "no tit. ' __ ,, In ~-and i1ou1oma1ton lnd11n B DI 100 1 Mfil "•• ·~ \.It '" e.•t s Lii• •lfl t:ir. ,v. you an employer to collect ti ff" Ut ba ·· Ut t UllUI Ve;i.owr • ~~11E~~::.1:.. 1t21y,'• 27\'> =1~t~l~n· 1..,..... ~.. e t .. P=rJ'~•nlallllt . u~ l\tl ~ ' ' me 0 ' on e S1$ a specWCally, wm c o v e r &•vl"5 ~"'O!fS ,60 12 1l"' 11 · · M«r 1111 Klllld 1.-ll:<1PUbH~ 'J' "-11 26,.. w ~.. the fac11 OD which to basic their employes have ample managem-e,nt ot inVeti:tment$ f=~I~"' .IO '°""m.2 r~ ~~{"J':vr.:~r t: '~ l"c,•11",'111.~ la4j ~ ~~ aD. intefiigerit decisioa and lo opµ-0rtunity to get to the in ttie ..tnaJe family residen-aet111s "'" ' s1 .10 :M\lo iw. ,.,... Nttt H111111 coro ·• ,..... srv;. 56.. help your employes arrange polls on n .... ir own time. ln-u-o Berbllh .. H•""""•v 11 32\'i 31 N•llon•I $V5ffl'l"a ,.•Vt \It Co 4\11 ~ ·'° ~ ni. 111111 11A "'""' tial property category. t=~~~·~=vr• uSJ~ ~ ~::::lt,"\"{r,N!r·• ,:: 31: t ..._r:.i c~1i 1~ .:""' I"' 'lfllifj for oastfng their baU\lts by cidentally, 30 states now otasses wru be '"A'" from e1rtt11et lD 10111 1ii: ,..... i;,. G .10 jj'4 m. 2M ,.w Litt 1.,.' r!."! .,,.. .. annotUl<.ing now your time-have laws providing for '"°""' •-nu Air 111 ~nltl 21D 1'11 Nlch!>!Mn FI IMI V. ,,.., 31Vt He !"II• Trvtt_iJ,11' ~ ~ Ullo ff to-ote policl (M kin'g 7:30 to 9:30 p.m, each Tue&-5 ·'J:ll•I . S.. ·~.15\11 ~» ';1,!'.fl-AC .e 31\t, 31\'i 31~ m'Hl'LJ~~ ~ 1.., ... •• l? 0 • V es. a time Off to vote, and many day, ()ct, 1, 8, 15 and 22. ['~·1' JV. 7'oi 1""" N:; ~IA~J~~rin. ~ m fil Y,n 1111 Co J.m .Ill 3.i\4 3; 11 .arran&e.ments in adV81lC'e iJ require that tile f.ime off be T"'k~-are available from ~~1 Ot~ l• tt..., ~v. ri~ N~11wt,r Ga• .!ii 11~ lll't , 11; TG~!~ ~w. JI: }f~ IOI'> esse.nti.al for t.he millions of .d ,.,. ~ nc i 1611 ~ U\11 Ck•1141rlum liw; -• 10\i 11"' l Volluwagen 1115 t !111 t •-pat ' all DAILY PILOT officts -\Ir inc 1s 16 1s"" &::, lf:'oe<1 campett ~ ~ ~"" wn1tr"Treve1ft"S 314 ~ 1.1o workers who commute uvm There are also a w.riety 'ill Pee u111111 .. 1.n 22"-mt ny. 0r._ MoNI .GSI 1~ 1~1o 1014 WU!Jllre rn1 co '"° 1 'A tbeii, voting residences in of rules cov-••• speci·al 330 W. Bay St., Costa Mesa; Portkl Ctm 1.48 lt «111> Jl'h Ormco com 19'M 7(1 Ill's EASTEAN IANKS ff -- 2211 Balboa Blvd.' Newport an1 w''"'" Servi<• 1.~ u"" 21'/o ~ P•~' ere. .. 25 96 M'A " e1nkers T1111• 2.iD 1"tli •"'•·· ,..~ suburbs or exburb.s to o ice cases. For '~·-e, if you ~PU• Cnuoll -'° 7Y, l 'ti HO Poe AUIO prO.:f 7tO lV. lV. Chem Bent. NY 2.«I 641' ,.., IM'# J.IJ<:IWI.,.... Beach·, 309 Fiftlt St., Hun· ™-M11111.60 1-1 11 13 P•c e1te1r1cord 11v. 11 10,,; cr:1 111 Ne chi 1.20 JS 38..., or plant in~ central city.) w-t to be a poll wa'·'-, P!lll A\1 •nee Coro jO\lt 1 I 1QVt PIC F•r Eest Lll!eJ 2 . .0 4.1\/o 4514 ~\lt F rSf Hat Bk Chi 2 SI \II 57~ 51~ GET THESE · t 0" ~~• ungtoo Beach· and 222 r.111 ne ~ irv. 1~ P11e G1mbre-Rob .eo u Miit 16 P: .. , N11 c11., 2 '"""" 11 1411o P o l n s one out of every three com~ , Ii.I lll:e~I Cp lJ 11>,1; 11 Poe OureloOr A~v '.411 31\lt ll'h :"IJlh Frenkll11 NII Bk 2.7(1 ll'\lo 39'-39111 straJ . ht .o t1J tart ForeSlt Ave., Laguna Beach. ~Nat Ga~."1 '"" 1~ ll Pac VII Oil Corp 15¥& 1~ 1• Mir. Hario....r Tru11 2.:ia IH4o .. 2 .... 41~ g CK e s . anies-will aive you extra enfurv ,.....,,.., I • •11 • "' G..1 .. Wllot u 2'\11 " Mo..A•n Gu1r I 11~ 11~ 11N y • inf 11 t f ~ They also are available "•Ito E11t1""'" 1"19 5\lt 6 JV. Palom•r Mor101ge ·• ,,,. 9111 '"' Nit Bk cr HA >o » :io OU te pa u Y ou o time oft One California in· nce. A B 1 ~ u~ 116 P•rllvll'W G8'11 ~ 4\\lo lt"' l. >'l'ESTERN BANKS .,,.,,... WI~ you <rive your from the evening college of· M1111f!O 1n1 • 1' · 1:1 11 P1u1v p.,1ro1~rn 20 ~ ll'lo. r1Ion1 aank 1 24 v 2SVt ..... ..,. ~ o• sttrance conipany gives such fice at Orange Coast College 1':-W1ll 'lf .94 Uv. r,,1 ~ •• ~r:--,/·W~~·'8.,·60 r~ illt rf¥1 ::~ ~ ~~le~1r1~: if.:81"" ~.'.: ~ employes time off to vote. employes the fuUda,. off and fr-Ute board of r.f 0r ... m1e. 13'4 i~ 1i Pvbal Potro?wm· lJ il 1Sl't 15 Bk o1 Tetro of c11 35 12 You're also a candidate for wi·Ut pay. v...., CoM LA 1.40 6'\it 67\lt 66V. Pub Svr of HM .k 2 YI mi. 1~ Bev HJ111 Nai-Bk J '.4 11 1j 'tors _ .,1 N n.e111111111 ,..., 9\li '''• Red(or coro 20>.it. 21,,., 2' !'"'1ne11 va11e¥ Bk 11v. 11 1 v. the reactionary category ff MOST FffiMS do not have tea ._.uce, 'tu • ~-I 321'1 :n\11 J:l'll Revell Inc ..jD f';> l<.li I 1!1111/N Bitnk 1 J N .. ~ Bl d N 1 °'"""" CfJJPIYlf u i1v. 1w ,..,,,.., ""' ,, 1•v. 21 '° 11y Net Bk .111 ... 1 ,, .. ,,. VN• ............. 11 .... them fOr taking e .. t'V~" v ., ewpor n ~um .111 :lfli 211-1: ~"' ~s c-1 ·.60 161~ 11 11v. cnoi:ker.c111Je,,. 1.a ~j,"' ~u lM\ ti ... ¥-~~aithou"h formal policies for empiloyes Beach. IOI 'WI !Vo m Rodlll ll:QUrcii l'Y, 2fl ~ tld.,l!Y Bank .70 '3YI 14 ' 11'/I me \Li, &1' P a Y Wh O ,.....,, ....,..,,.;i;.&-AI for 161'1 lrv. 14 1toa:-u Mlo 1.• 7&'111 ~ ~ Finl B•ncorPOr•tlon 1 11"' n,,_ n:i. li · far liberal -o ~~~ Speakers a.Dd topics, by ~~"n"un ,ft 1ifl 11 !f:\.:f.1';.;.."i • ;v. ~~ !"'" f:r=lf':.~[ki: !-» ~ ~:,t N11o f! ~~=s in ~;:f~es than !!.ubtlicdooffice, alall·th~ those date, &re: • P ·~ 11'4 ll! Jtydl:tr co s "'" ll>V. 2'\li Llblr1r No• ek .2.tl 1v. ,,.. '"" 1-.. .....,.....,,..ti·on r office u•a gener Y o:i.J.<?if an Oct. l -DAILY PILOT ~nle t 11rit'°• ~ ~ m; S$P ndu~trltt .10. IS¥& 16'h 15 Mlnul1etvrera Bank 11 111" lJV. lVI y&vu..... 0 Unn<'lid leave of ab6ence. Pub"~er Ro~ N. w--·. Comptroll-~ '':-i"'" . 1\\1\' 11 16\/o s.1111 Anltl cons Inc ,lltl 1.0 135 S1nt1 Mon!Q llenk $52 l:J>,t 14\11 ll'ilo workers in plants. ~ ·n.:::.u uat. ~ t;mA ~· • s.,....., \""u• i1 '~ 1• ~'< PK Nn L.A 1.28s$41\lo ""' •v.. So mr..:_ l·s elem-•-y .. Now In addition to '"· unwri• -, :fl)l'I ledrl11lcs '11 U S1llsrn A rw1¥1 em 22 22111 22 1!1f 11+ Net 1.«I ff 50 " .1 iw.;, -•WI.;!. uua= V" 'Welcome;' Harry Babbitt, 1•"' \ I ~1214 1114 sc1nHt" El«tronla 13 1• 121.1. mllomo Ilk C11 ·"°" ll 35 JJ\li te t f rul """ "Or c Donald B. Talcott has ,,..,... ~ ra • !ii S..• world u:w. 2111t 2114 1.4055''" s:1 s. here "''"e anidelines which n se o e5 on vo~, ange ounty-A Wey of IY., .. "'.!'!. 1M.U ,•,'); :·~ ! s-C•n<IV Sl'IOll$ I 26"" %7\11 26'h us Nit Ilk $0 II 2'\lo :JO ,,,,., ... a.-_.J ed li . -lJie for Business a n d been appointed comp-B:'~~ V 27~ lf;z '111'1 j:s-~ c~ 11:v. tll"4 ~ ve1~v NII Plloenlx .50$ "'" n"" nv. emerge from a reCeot Pren· P1 =err po ca es · are Pleasure;" Randall R ~ troller for Laguna Ni· 8~~';;.~~rl: 1 J 1~"' J 1~'.,';; l sdiu1ter .os ~ 4t~ ~ ~xe1~' ~3i'ff B•nk 1·.a ~"" S5V• Sl'I• tice·HBll survey of Election being developed by com- g uel. He formerly was Oun 11rad1lrHt 1 •1"-' ..a .a1.1. s!0~1!11t~.'ie~' -I' ~ ~ ~ n11mc1' <11llv ov'if01~~~niet Day poticies. . pani."es to encourage political McCardle, "Why Invest in Econom1u Lob .• ~ 391.4 39V. So Union Ga5 i".16 :n 33\'l l2'ili J.CF-wri. str C'I 1 a 101 106 1o1 ~,.; .... ..-00 by -ploy .. 1leol Property?" ' and associated with Zucker· !'don incrontrl• 23\li 2••r. u Soi.o1,,~a1rern or11i .it !11'1 S'l"" 4 Am 1111 R.ub oH•Bl 10 uo 1'2 -A FULL FOUR oot o{ r-...... t""'... ~ ... ~ctro-C1ra iYo a"" Pt South-I G•• 11 1ttt. 20\.'o 1'\11 Am Med Ent cv ~ 17 1ss I" · and poll~~• "'"ti.v1"ti,_ b,v .. Tailoring' Your Real Estate man Building Co., San· lldl"<llux ' ~ 31111 :io\I /fuR1rd'I" Gtn Inv 311 13\lo 1•''• t:N ur<1"'""M~n.rr o1s 1014 11 ,, 1 five firms make some time-~e1.1 -... "" " 'llllKlront C-IP »VI :16111 :16\lt rm ' •• •• 0 AO ' D 0 •• 0 I gem t Inv.Sim~ .. ta M · d Arth ~-=tron Moll'IDrlt1 " ...,,. 4j e. 111c• .... ,,... r •" 1 eo cv 1,., 111 1&1 1n off arrangemen~ for em· corpora e mana en • t;UL... 0IllC3, 80 Uf """'-' Jtn 1111 'LS 2' li I 11\lcs :U '17 1.1\'s Bonanza Alrllne$ 51Ao 19 l<S l•S ....-, v.;~ t:l'w ersen an o., s F 1na11111 31 111,.,.,.,d P•e GorD ~ 16'"' 16~ Bvttums cv 4 t2 101 109 1c1 ~. a_ M·~-n Douglas, And d C Lo 111rrnor '] .2, 1014 1o:11i 10111 Sc>rlllll 1 ·PN•I ·36 S14o •'h auuums cv 5"" 16 121 129 ployes who wish to . vote. Get-Out-The· Vote cam· "Self or pr 0 fess i 0 n al Angeles. ~r ...--.rt . O~P u:: ~'4 il"" Sl•lt E~!orlflOll ~ ..... m l:~;:;:n DE~ ~r''" 121'l1 l~ Botll hourly and salaried paigm are becoming com~ l:fi§~~~~r=;;;==;;;=:::;;==::;:''.:':::::::::::;;:::~~ Fed Shin• s1~•1 "°1 «t ~ •V• s!'C 1 r ..,uiiri.r 14 ,~;:; 13111 con1ro1 0111 c~ ~"'" 1sa ua people get UUs voting ·break. monplace. Half of the firms FouSlil~&S cvoftJ) II 51 S5 "t .., .. '' •• Fa•WestF-••-• " Fl.-.1 Ion Ol"P " 105 99 unwt !!di.oil• •u ... o C " Th al ~'-· I do thin bout '! ··th ~ ~ Flrit lllC CO!'P 17 1, 1r ram•t i=riec 111(1 ll u~ 1l M Cllrll cvl1-M•1 160 16C -e usu lll•>.ug lS o some g Q l , WJ S T ' l!lR GA,..E-.>"M ~ Flektwlr Ctolt1l 10\/o 1~ 10 T1m11•X 2.60 llS 17' 113 Frvehe11f Tr CY• 76 Ill 131 tJl • fi . .C""S. .6.J/ .._"""" "letwr Fu\$ 1"" 19~ nv. Ta1101r rnuus • 11Vt 11ll'I s1 Gib Fin c11 CY 411116 116 122 114 give WQrkers whatever time , four out 0£ ve usmg posters MERCIDES 1t612IGI ... 1-W _,,, .. 191 ....,., ......... ""'h W..t ....... I_., ......... .1 ....... ,._ wl ....... _...,... ..,,_If ........... tlll•ol t'-f J.M / flll f'CldJ., "·...., .... 11.1.,. -· Wl!h i.to th"" JJOO •II••• t•lt -'I """""" ....... ........ lf"lft'-•~t'r' ... . Jim SlemotJB IMP .Ql'l:S AnlOllPl-IUla 120 ....... Ulfj .. --· 4 '"""'-~ _ ,,,. l>W 1.,.,,.,.. c• .. • -• _,._ ~ Pa< Alrll"" ~ 12 -,. 99 9• ,, .thin .. • •• b ll .,_ ..._A-..iA t ~ <l.AY R. POLLAN---.,.--.,,"'°--i Four s1.;.•• "' ..., ~ 714 ~ T••'-"' Fr"e.11 it it~ lt P1c 0Vtd1 Ad xw ' 14 91 n is needed Wl neason ~ ouru u ewu UVd.I ua as vo e· -°'g::""~ u11c1 1c• 11 12 11v. tr:;,msr.,:h"°' 1·• 1~ t; 1it ~::.":,.'~ ,:r .;",~' a1 11~5 1l&s 1il "two-thirds do. The re-.aimpalgn media. 0th er M 'f-Ooi/y Adivity Guide H S8'T 2J ~ ...,rvlc1 1.iilo 11\/o 17 ti• 10,,., lt"-1-... Thlrf'llm11+ c• s llD 9'I llM 99 ...,. A<<O<d<.09 lo,,, Slo-. V ,· eral BreW!llQ 9'4 10 fl.lo Texas Am OU COl"P l ··~ ,1-. ,-.. Thrlt!lm1rt o On 0" O" ,. m•'•!ng one-third Set 1fmitS methods include articteS in ·• oq, 23 Gellera! RtS81rcll c-7(1 71\lt 20 T•x•• Cao!lll COfl> .2' l> 0 ,,. Wiii<., kott 'Iii 87 18!, ~ iM ...... , To develop messoge for Thursday, g:o\:1ndl~lr~I ·'° n'tli ~\lo f'"" ~l~crh"_.. .lQs 7( Wt4 24 W~AYME Mlj""' fl 11' 13$ ns ranging from one to three 8q'.lploye n e W $paper S, --..11 •• ~ ....,_ _ __..,.ngto-·-'-·-l6-l9·2S-2' '".... ae... T<!1 s pi 1 1• .. ,,,,. ,rn r 11n Gr"OUP ·• u11o 14¥o l~'llo 11s Farpo v;. "' 11 n 11 b wi·th two hours off memos to su~...n,- -.... ""'""" .....,,.,.,.,......., '""'IUl;l":0 P23.JS.":~"=~~'1 l~IOll!•rm. R•ra In! • 15' IS\!o I T,Ollllnol0 W, 1" 3" We119a"" C1ll! C'I ' 79 71 7~ OllrS I'-• -v• "• pfyourLdloc:birthslgn. r s.1t Tec.hnOIOgv ' "' ..., ricor "' '° 6l st ""'11111<" Cp •"4.f7 most frequently specified .. · employe meetings, IS\Orial 11-K6 l11strurnent. 1 ' '" j••ld Coo-p Ul'I If U,_., 110 l'OCI 19 MUTUAL FUNDS "Y"~ ~~,. .. v1.01y Grp ll'IC 16\4 1 16\lo r1n1e<>"t Gu r>I~ I 1nr. 111 I''"' Pirarl'!Ounr Mut Fd 10 7! H.1' 10. -A minority, one out of boOklets, letters from the r1ll!Wlt Cori• 2 • 107 Ill 101 Trans Conl 1n!<01"n1I 71 11 Unltll'ld 10.9' ll.H 10.15 ukllM• Ttc11 s ~ 5 TraftLod~ .2s 18\lo Ml 7p,~ vinaerb1i1 M~1 Fd 9.72 io.u t.7l seven, will give a paid holi· company head. uld•ne. Ttcl! 1:11 Ill 211 20 Trleo l tl'h ll 31 R OW · ould be HF '"'-SYJI IJ\C 27'11 "' 2:l Tridtlr lndulf. " 20 UV. f1WNt"tt "Wll a l!l" da'Y on Nov. 5. Those getli'ng IGHT N . 1t w ""'"' l!"/!Oln c. 6\(f 'II, ' Trllli!Y llldusl .IO tt. ll\lt lJYI • cul · d Hex~1 .60 ~ 51"" ,8 Tutten Gt• ·'° uv. u a holiday will be primarily wise to cir ate rem.an ers HI Shur .20 31 «t 39\.'t Udl«t ~ 1,1'1 1•w I H°°""•r Co f l4" 35111 l4Vo unc:i. John'& lh•I• 1,0 '"' j• MUTUAL office workers ; 25 perceo.t to your emp oyes on Hond.a ~r C11 I 1 .... lSV. 1'"" Un Rock & Mal .I.Of 7v, of ··-ffi ed ·u ~--·-ti Thi Id Hou11an Fea,!tu 311, 4 3,. us Envel-·'° 2J'4 2•'M 23\li '"'~ O ces survey Wl a~''""'e VO ng. s WOU HVI! .. I .c2 4J C2 Ul•h C0"51 & Min 1..0 ins 101'11 10.S • full da h "d b t be u· I I al ble f lnlormirrcs s.i 56 l• u1ah Sh•I• L•"" 10\lt 11 1~ give a y Ou ay u par cu ar y v ua or l~~~.i~:1.~1't~~· tf"' Jl'i r,11 "t':'c~o Y~uf0'P .6CI 1'Ui, ~ ~::: FUNDS only 7.2 percent of the fac· employes who travel fre- ;<"!!;"""1111n1ers1110 Bike 01 •.ac 11 n v'~o~. "•• •l'I 'Ml \~ tori·es. . qu ... Uy and who well mi""'t Argens, w•lt(lr•w .90I Jt J9 31 • IS . l:Vr. 1~ UV. &'' Jvr11 111"1 Gr0(.'9 ra 1v. ,.. ~P.: 1i:t111 eo 7(1"" 22 19v. -ABUSES are controlled ' be out of town on election " ~J~1At~reto1it ilv. ~3lv. j;'~ v~CoofAm"'-"' ~ ~~ ~11 by various regulations. Most day. t lRr jtwl 1 ~ 1111 n vrv11111 YIOO<Hrd 27h ...... ., .. ll•r IHI pl IM 22 zr :-::.~~i'f''~~~f l! 1~ }114 hfll. 24 lnsl!rt Siie •.19 ,,16 Wo""' Elo<O•• .~ ,,. U,, 10"" NEW YORK (API Inv CaAm Datatron, Inc. Shows Profit WtSh Nit G11' ... lMlo ii .. ,~-'tr.. "'llowlng QUO-l.S.51tl 17.:1828.23 WWtrno~_!t.'!. .3:lVI C """ lll'I \'i t1tl0111. 1111191i.ct bY lvtst 17.55 lt.1• M "'""'v !Ill: o tl'J 10 trio N1tlonal AilOCi;. Ivy Unavall Wiil r>gton Mll>t Inc 1,40 •l •2 4 iuo~ St<urlH1s Johnsln 2:1.08 23.0'1 WW~I•"•"""• ",',•,.-, 7Vt 11'1 ... !' , Inc .. ire K...-1rone Fundt· ... v F -v 1"' ·~ "' "'" Pt I I Which Cus Bl 71 .SO \ 44 Wast1rn "ub!lsf\!1111 J2 21 2f>,r; 27\'s lhfff 1«11rlrle1 Cus 82 23.0J ·--13 WHlvllt.Cal ifo ll 1""' tW. C~d h.-1 been Cu1EU 10.ll 11.21 Wl'lam 0 Mlg 11\li , ..... lfY> IO (bldJ or boulll'il Ckl Kl 9.11 1!)60 Wltf'I "to (Normoft) 11 141h l' l Id) TUl!sd1y; Cu• K2 1.14 8.•I W,..rhtt: 11V. 11\11 0111 rdlln 3.l'l 3.62 Cus 51 22.lS 1'.lr.I WT( itolr FrtlOl'rl If 19\lo '"" itodvlwr1 t.10 t .91 !UI S2 ll.07 u.?:t Yu~ ll'llfln;I UV. 111'1 t6 AlllHlfed t.'9 10.26 u~ Sl ~ ,Jl 12.JS After 131h months of vube 11'111w11 s I' .JO 10 1111t 'o AU Arner 1.ll 1 • .s U$ s.. 1.11 1.13 ~· ~ 'a """ ~ lf AmC•P •• 46 '7.06 Pcl8rl1 6.JO 6.11 operations, Datatron, Inc., 'sA~~Gs'7 \~AN coll"'.1.Nl:s 11 :J'81v1n J:D 1~:1: ~~~bG111 1~:~ i::i~ Santa ••• ' tin · tm• S&L Ufa,, I 20111 21!A. ?II "'1n Grlh f.'9 1.14 L1~11111 11.:1111'2.31 ni-. lS opera g w .trnoni. S&L • ..a. ,. .... ,,,... 29111 Am lllV l~.u 10.62 L8'1 sd'I 11.J!l lt .1' •-b j &L ' ' Am Mvl 10.1311.SJ Llbtrtv I.QI I . J the black. Quttabl• S.L L.B. lllt '"' 9\'o Am MG-.. l:'I 1·•s L!fe Stk /·22 5.ID '"llllbJ. S&L "°"'Id «I 311'1 ll'lt ~ "'"' NGw ' .t!I Utt. lnY ·" a lS According to Uie com· Fl-. Fin o1 wl'' ' · 11 1' Am Pac 1.12 .11 Loom1~ S.YI" Fiil: First Llroc~n F nan lW. 1'111 1 ilo~Group: Caned «1.18 «r.ll pany's annual report for First S11te1v cor~, n n111 12111 c10 10.>Sn . .u C101t tt"·r," '•'',,' Flrol WHl•rTI Fin I 1\t 5 Gtwll'r 15.6' 1~.M M11t . 6. fistal 1968, sales Of $736,370 1-uwttoorr>e Fin .109 u 19 1• 1nv 1(1.6011.62 M1nh!n, 0 ',,., ',!·lnl · fd d [ · Peclllc S1v & L~ :xr lSV. 37 J6 Fd Inv 11. 9 1J.2.5 M&n n . •· y1e e a ne l.nCOme Of RIWrllde Fin CoiP ~'h 5 4 Auoclat"' Un1v1ll MeH Glh 12.97 l<C.12 Ju1nho Jets May Bring Oversize Headaches Too lounge or a theater, depend- ing on which the airline pre· fers. Learn How To -f3J f • • of Tr1n5 Co .. r Inv I Sl'o 6'f• 61,0 Axe Houghlcll! Meis Tr 17.4119.09 ""'"• , a ter provisions Am Gen ins . .a 221~ 22,,. 2"2'h Fulld A 9.36 10.11 M11e• u .161l26 · $69 000 for start up develop-Amer G-ral 1,IO of 11.., n Jl\'s Ful'ICI a ll.61 lj.Ml ~!!'!!' 75,.", ',,·~ , • , Am Gu1r LI!! ln5 N 1D•/, f>,:; SIOC."k 1.13 .65 ..,........,, 13.0 61 ment and e~aordinary AmH"' Liie "' .1D 11111 1n, 11\'o sci c11 1.11 a.is .•..,1dA Mc" ,,,·~! J .6. WASHINGTON (UPI) - The aviation industry will unveil its newest pride and problem next week -the 490-passenger Boeing 747 designed to be the world's biggest and fastest commer· cial jetliner. The plane will be rolled out of a hangar in Everett, Wash., Sept. 30 with the usual fanfare, speeeh·mak· ing, and r osy predictions about what it means to the airlines when delivered in the fall of 1969. Its engines give twice the thrust of today's jetliners but are quieter. Passengers can board from a choice of five dGuble width doors on each side of the fuselage and most important to the airlines, it is designed to be economical to operate. 11.u tm Nit ln1 co .3'1 Jl'I 11"" 11\'o gabson 1.15 1.71 ¥ 11 .... •v• legal fees itof"1PMur 1111 eo 1.60 :t:111o ,.. 33 1ue Rici 14.21 M.6 ~=: F~J.ie. l•.61 • C•Uf.WMf1r" 111!1 ,I) :U ~ 14'11. ::~~!ti ~::2 18:~ Grw1r. 15.(1°16.8' Grow Your Own MONEY TREE If you're planning lo plant a few dollars in California real estate, this free series of lectures wiU show you how to make them grow. Keyed to the average real estate investor, especially the speculator with residential property to monoge, the series will cover all aspects of the current market in lectures by top-roted experts in various fields. Plan now to attend the classes to be held on four consecutive T uesdoy nights at 7 :30 each evening in Newport Harbor High Schor.ii Audi- torium , 15th and Irvine, Newport Beach. Real Estate Investment Series 1-llobort N. Wud. Welcome: Harry labblH. "Clra'"I• C°"llty-A Way of Llf• for lusfneu and PINlure''; Raady Mc:Cardl•, ''Wiiy 111Yat lit Real Estote7" and "TaUorln9 Your Reol Estate 11wntment." Oct. 1-M.,,.. A. Dou9los, "Sell or l'rofn•lonal MallG'lem..,"; C4f' modi.,_., "Wlsdola of Land lnwestmlftt." Oct. 11--G'-• M9tl•, "lnestmtttt In o SfnCJI• Fam»y Rnldtnct"; Roy J. WIWd, ''TH leal &tote hdicmge" Oltd "Th• 'Tax Free' bchon91." Oct. ZZ--Lz1r W-•· "Flnaadnt Tod<ry .. ; C~oc:k Dryot, "Yield le•'""J• Tlniolli Wbe Fl11G11Clo9." . Ticket lnforrnati.o" 1 No -mi....w tlcllm ........ ed. n..., .., be plcke<I •p lo odYaftu ., tM er.it• Coat ~99• cuq-. Oil at rile Dally Piiot offices hi Cool9 M-N ... pott _., ffntleltoo leedl .,d Lovuoo teacll. OHpoediOl'H by DAlf Pl.OT ORANGE COAST COWGE JIWPCIT IWBOl·COSTA MW BOARD Of RfAl.TORS .!.. ·~ .:-....:.:. ·-· A •'·~'--"'•'ou+,~. . , . ' ·---~-- • how 1nriflY are you when you borrow money • Southern California Thrift & loan specializes in persOnal, busineu and TrOst Deed loans ••• Stop in today and see how wo can solve your Imme. diate money problems from depend. able funds available right now. The Thrifty way can save you money. SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA THRIFT & LOAN 170 c.t 17tll st. c.a. l&tu ••••• '46·5CMS 5359 Wllshlrt 81'111., lot An1ele1 •• , 653-1220 c ..... l t"(Mld $1 U 15 1103 lncom s.11 J. ullock 1•:111 ie:6'1 1$ •• '1 U .0321 !GFd 10.S' 11.45 lricnm J. n J. 1nGen 99J10U lnsvr I.SI f.J9 1n1dl11t1 lt'.6411"15 MIF Fd 2'-402j.u :::: ~~ tli 1f~ ~u~o Gm~ t.~ s:~ c,nt snr 12 o' 13.1' Mut 3hr1 :n 34 71.l• Ch1nolnv Fu;,,,1· Mui Trull 1.tl 2.11 8111~ H Of i:S ~ NEJ. Mui lt.0012 ,l( Com Slk i?O i~ N31 WSoc ll.77 lj.>O Grwth f44 10.:J.I N~I \nd ll.~! I .&l lncorn 9"7• 10"10 Nat n¥!11 I.*! f.11 Speclol 3"911 i1J Nit Sec Str: Chlst GruOP: 81l1n 12 . .CS U.61 Furod 1'5411'9 ~ •-»•.9• Front 111.i.5116.i• ¥!d 5,66 •.19 Sl'l•hld 1!.ot i•.4' n~ ~-z l~ ~n::::/!r,1 lt.11 2l.6' Pf Slk 8."ff 9."29 ~ov,.v •Ot I" !"'""' 6.(] 7.11:1 Fulld 1•:'5 1 )o !OCk 9.'111&.8• c~Tt"ad :·41 ,-Ji~:-;':]:_, 'lfi 1l::1 Commonw11h. F.it: N~r~. n·1: 'f'i·l~ CIC Fd ll . .:l 2j.61 N-Hor 31°02 J "07 tnetom 111.111 .•O ,., .. Wld 1s:n 11:1J Invest 11.0Sll.OJ New!O'll 16111!3' S!odl. 1\.,112.69 No.Mii 17°611 '65 ~•!"' A&B 1.l't l,9• \iii ,~· .. ·, wlh C&O 1.97 ?.13 no • ., ;;;s/ :~ -"1 ~~'' 11.461 ' 11.as ij" ornP d n1v•ll OM WtnS 1SI1 '51 omt> d ne~•U ~ Un1v811 "T1nv ,,~~M~~Jll p;;;n''""' 9.37 'j.l' J"..!.11T\ 1•¥ nlYll i!"t'•: 2'·n jf <;;;. ·~ "· ,,, iii;' 1l:tt n.u ra Ld l•.116 ~.46 ll!trlll'I 11 5' li trv Ct~ ltOl I ·11 J1ot 9:1J : :r:rW 1.2' · 1111 SI l\" I • MV• M I0.311 Pioneer . d 1 ·u •~ 11.11 'I· 1 Prlc. .TR 2•:1~ 1:11 tl~ 7.xr 1 ·I! Prcwkl"' 6 1' n ;"f, ti~·~ t~ ~rn•n i_1)~ i ff ~ lt iG.l lnlm Funas. ~ '.SI 17. oult 1:·n 1~.a I , ~rl",; ,,,. "" J,:,.r.l:H rwlll l 5' 14" ln«lll'I 9.llf 1 .st 1.,v iii l.J lnvtts 11, .5' "'"' .,: rn. Vl•j• I "·" 10C1C 11 ' lt Rf>P ed'I ,S· •.If .,.,, 14'.• rs:, ~ FUitils'· 20.5' mlll Gr 16.:Jll 7.llO tnt llN 14.1.i" 1,.«t ~M 1•·· ::j 1-n·""·" '1Ull¥ ttfl 1i ~·· $1 11:'° fi:~ ~ ·r. *tie It::.,, ~1: It# ·r~~· Hi!lt.11 tJ.l'! .u 1l~ ~ 1t1'"1•.~ 1,,_.1' .'191'·" "' ~.· "-" ff ·~ "·" '·; F trod ii.lit ii.'5 IF"" Glto •.Clf ._ "'B~~i.1 P71'tJi~::" ::!~~" J'6s1"'" tl'ldu" .N ·'' ~ ,,.. 'i:tt l"·fl Fst"'i~111 1 .fJ 1 . k~ 6.'11 t.u ~' ••1 .. i9., • ''r""i" ''"''" ~~· .a r.1 n.u ltff ~ 'i\fff tt3'~:, ~il~:· ~r.I \.~',1:n ,a-~. ;:!!•. '"" •mg Hi '"" '!· '~ .,:::r,:. ,• 1j:C ~'" '!;I..': 'di §tn ~ 1t 1 .8 Ille: •.lM t~ lbt1ll•r 11 .01 lf.OI \J" 1''1' 1 '6 rou11 ~ Un~ F• : ffi: A' ill" ~Ii u~-1tl riS = ': ·~ ·~S &"ti : .,.,. ' ·j '"""' . . , Slltllf 1 . 1 I v • .,., . 1 ·H , V~I,..,,.. . II 0 • : . i·lfl1 J: I . If" 1::~6" I . ':Jr It 1f-,~.. i : 5 , rt1 ~'I ·~ , .. 1 1.. ;i_ .Ii . llldHrY •• , •. 62 ~ I But what the speakers may not say could be more important' to the passenger. There is no doubt the 747 is a mass of superlatives from il.J flve·story·h.igh tail and circular staircase to its 10--abreast seating and its 16-wheel main landing gear. Its upper deck can be fit~ ted with a stateroom, a S&L llf--.er Roger L. Lapp, for- merly k>an offtcer or a savings and Joan rom- P8JIY In Oregon. bas been appointed mana-• ger ot lhe Newport Bcacll office of Downey Savings and Loan As- sociation at Irvine Ave- nue and Wostcliff Drive. ... . ---..... --. The Boeing 747 may be the firsl oC the mammoth com· mercial jets, but coming along on the assembly line are a growing list of com. petitors -the 345-passenger Lockheed 1011 is due in 1971 as is the 250-passenger Douglas DC·lO. By 1972, the Briti sh· · FrenCh Concorde will be shutUlng 145 passengers across the Atlantic at 1,500 miles an hr>ur, and by 1975 an American supersonic plane will carry SOO passen- gers at speeds of 2,<KX> miles an bour. But the rea1 statistics have another side. Critics want t r> know what is the real value of the huge planes if the ai~rts they must use are still in the piston age. Put another way, the crit· lcs offer arguments like these: the biggest single complaint to the airlines is IOI! oonego. What will happen when three 747'1 disgorge 3,000 pieces of lug. gage into an already anb· quated retrieval system! A 747 may be able to travel at more than 600 miles an hour, but will it run out of fuel waiting to get 1atespace at an already overcrowded airport.? What about Jammed parking Jots and access roads -what will tho aleek ...., jell do for tliese problems? The. answers are &low in comlng. but airline officials be.Ue\l&"'fbey will come. How-~;' 'mOlt observers agree that there will be a period when the jumbo jets wiD mean more delay1 at tht airports. But then they prll'- dict airport building ptt> grams wiU ease the bottle-.. .1· -· bopeful\y by the mid 197tis. I \ . . ' . "· . ----. . ---·-. .. "\" ... """ ... ~ ..,... ' . . ·~. ,., ........ ~ ' " ..,. \ "" ... "' -. .,, ..... ' .... -.'""' -.-..... ....,, .... ., ........,, -. ~ .. '• l" 9 ... • • JI' ', '' '• 1 1·1 • 11 • 1 0 WITH Don't iust SIT there! Grab hold of the BIG action today! Dial Direct: 642-5678 Just say: ''CHARGE IT!'' fNortti County, 540-1220, toH free} IT'S EASY TO P-INCH PENNIES-EVEN DOLLARS PENNY PINC HER WANT ADS NEW-LOW-RA·TE 3 LINES 2 TIMES 52.00 IN THESE CLASSIFICATIONS! Fumfture Office f'umitvre Office Equipment Storo Equipment Cafe, ltettaur1nt lier Equlpmolll HouuholdGood• Applloneoo Anllq- Sewlnt Mlchln• Mutlc1I lnttrumenf'I IOOO pt.,,.. & Orpno IOIO Roelle :gg Tolevlolon IOi4 HI.Pl & StorM 8015 Topo 11.-on 8020 Comoru & l~ulpmont 1100 Hololiy Sul!': 1110 Sport Int 1120 lllnoculoro, S.Opo1 1125 Mloeollo"""' · e EACH ITEM MUST BE PRICED e e NO ITIM OVlll $50 e NO COMMlllCIAL Pl-e e NO COPY CHANGES e NO AlllllllVIATIONI e • ... nao l20I n10 l220 -l400 -lllO - Let PILOT PENNY PINCHER Want Ads Work for YOUI ' • ' - . . . --------------------------- . , ' . ' ' I I • f l -I • 3% OMLV PILOT ' I 4-PILOT.ADVERTIS.Elll Wedntld'1, s.pu-75, l~ Sale ASsORno Plush roys •UffAILI Rag Doll Foam filled, cu4- 41y toys. MU& -"Nttdles & f ..... 14" c~~ stuffed dolls. ONLY ·1 o· O HOLDS YOUR I SELECTION Mixed Nuts CHIPPERS "NUT Hur· -As- nuts i11 vacuum can. Stays C sorted delicioos salted mixed 67 fresh and cruttehy. 121L Cai r;;;;"Ni_. ;:;;:_ ~:::;.;--.. "Prottr Girl" Beauty SET ··a:=-'.: ll..,. · brand nalll! Cosmetics -All C ~~ AMSCO-featuring famous 6 6 !°ft m!1 • real. .. All lilled. lncl. facial ~ ~ .. • tissue, Cflap Stick, Jergens "Potato Head" HASBRO -Change ordina~ BBC vegetables afMI fruits into playful littlt P<1Jple. All accessories included . ._ ____________ ~ ~~~~2 lotion, Pond's talc, comb. Cake Mix s.1s 1 "Cannibal" ANIMALS • . BRADLEl-Cakemixsetin-6 6C HASBRD -Asslanimalcan-6 6 · eludes 2 mixes, spoon, pan dy making kits. Just mix a C ~ ..... ~ alld book or cookie mix set cocoa-Marsh flavor w/water, with 2 mixes, book, rolling pour into mold, and ia set· :::===::: pin and press. :::===:::: onds you have candy animal. Garden Gloves BOSS -Men" old boys' heavy wlllte cot-2 59c ton gloves with blue '• elasticized wrist -------------"' "C I " "Rub-Ons" ''""'" _ ......... _,, rayo a c1110Ns 6 6 a Vacuum Cleaner BAGS -"Glamorene" disposable bags for all 1 00 types and styles of vac- .,......,_..._ C Magic picture translm. A 6 6 C Witb hilt-in sbirp,.er-t I ·t As rt d 64 different brilliant colors mos popu ar 1 em. so e including gold, silver and ·4 ·" ~li.~ii ~:~c cch~J~c~:g\~ ~===::copper. '-----' nation. uums. 3 Pkgs. • SCHICK "Krona" Ass't Games fB] Tea Sets 1y11w1N BRADLEY-Exciting assort-6 6 C · Assorted little_ unbreakablo 6 6 C ment of children's TV and sets with varrous designs action favorites; ages 4 to ·th 11 t 12 years. Includes Felix the and colors. some w1 a -~===:: Cat and Casper the ghost -:::===-: ware and goblets. Injector BlADES. Now! For 69C injector users the Schick Ch romium edae. 19~ Pit if 4 "T" Shirts "Sn11py Fir Pre1ide1t" -Shortsleeve 100% cot- Ion, with various colorful 1 29 characters screen irinled on the front Sizes 2·16. • rllli====:Jl::le::!SEl!l~W' 'lla::E!!IW, ~ Revell 1.00 • ~Model Kits Toy Lunch K1r Colort~ httle to1s to please a • FISHER-PRICE -Hi-impact 6 6 c •very little th i!d. Wide · plastic proportioned "just Assortment li~e Daddy's". Hinged cover • PlAHES holds bottle -Boys' 3l1d • CARS :::===~ girts' 3-i. • BOATS 6 6 "Snap-Lock" IWS W CHOICE ea. .~ lD to swallow". 24 giant color-C m YOUR c W i~ FISHER-PRICE -"Too big 6 6 L • ful plastic beads that snap-i together and pull . apart. •'-m~--m~ Assorted shades. l""""'""""e'ic"K:ro':'s'c'""oo'['~~,1 r.=i==A=S=T=R::i:O==:i:::::;i i Prepared tor Every curse Wit• BARNES & NOBLE 11 Label Maker i Ed•c•tional I f1r Heme, Dfflc1 1r Scb11I 1 w,,sa.; Paperback Books ; , ; OVll 100 SELICTIONS i ~ ::r;.~" COVEllH MOST SUIJECTS \i I -.. • AUTHOllTATIVI • UP-TO.THl-MINUTI i • T11mt)llr ........ 1.00 • !)111 ltllpt " ..... 1.00 • Crulht )lrfth11 .... 1.50 . _,...11., ... 1.75 • loot-II S11t1J 1.00 • -"' ll'lcttal .... ..1.50 •In tlltl lrat l'llilt•Jillll1 .. l .50 • 1'1i_..-11~1.95 .... , ..... , ...... IJ ..... 1.25 · w ...,, .. ,, •11 111 .... 95' II 2.50 Single lever action that j)l'1nts, spaces and cuts. Ou1ck as a clic~ for trouble·F1ee Use-Mo Jamming. YA' Silt 2.39 2.49 "Asln" Refill Tape lfal!Hit fl Hll Clltr1 y,• 11• %" Sizes '-----' • . f'g> ;;-.. ~ • ~----·-----·~-------~"-----~------------ "GI ·1 . " li&kt Bor 0-UICe KENNER -Paint that glows 6 6 C in the dark. Paint fingernails, beards; toys, then expose to light -Everything glows. Tiny Doll Cases MATIEl -Portable. wasb-6 6 able cases for home or tra· vel play. No metal edges to C catch tiny hands. Asst. folors. Bake Set MIRRO -Aluminum set 6 6 C makes re~t or make·beheve cakes, pies, ·muffins er cookies. Bake just like mom. Target Set _ PUCD :-Realistic lookin! 6 6 C automatic .•• 1ncllldes ~uns, 4 rubber lipped darts, " Bulls £ye Target. · Pound-A-Peg l't.ITC!Afl-f0< the little 6 6 C "!loose wrecker". 6 color- ful pegs that are pounded into wood block by mallet. ''Find & Fit" " PUYSIDDl -r·x 6 6-7/16". Assorted punles witfl 31·37 pi<ces. Colortul 6 C subjects mounted M h~avy cardboafll. Bor of 6 pulll". • • ~ "U S M " . . ap ' PUZZLE dries, Cities, Towns, etc. SELCHOW -Official map 6 6 c showing Capitals, Boun· • ~"=> of ~e 50 States. '----'-=-./ '-----' ' II I Sl~h~~ ~ -break it.like 1 I '"'··••ru<" biscuitorbounce it I flll11 Traosle~ pictu"5. "' ~- "Gee-Wee" ~, jE!A ~~::~.·;~~ b;u·s'~~~ 6 6 C 6 6 C the air ••. you or your part- ner try "1d catch them. '-----=--=-- Ass't Cars lEYELl -S..~toge~er 6 6 c car kits. No cement required. One piece body, handsome detailing. TV Puppet KOHNER -Exciting action 6 6 c toy sets, fubtrin1 flint- stones, etc. Press button and characters SPfing to life. Bottle & Hammer CNllDHODD -Wonderful 6 6 c tGy for crib or playpeti. Safe- ty hammer with mlorful bouncing beads in head. Paint by Numbers C!AfTllASlll -Two l"r 6 6 ID" pro-plm .. ,,tod C Pl'~• 12 1>11-mirod ~I co~rs, bnish 11111 ilslr>c· lions. J Lunar Probe Rocket PAH l'WllC-flies •P 6 6 9100 ft.~ wi~ rocket, pump tnd fuel C feeder. • IENNEI "Gloppy" ll's tu stiff tt 1111 witk ••• Squeeze it. m P'"' it, po1111d it 66c "Teach A Time" Clock -CHILD GUIDANCE - Moving hallds attd 12 l'lour numbers that fit only cor- rect pasit1on. 66c ... , Color Forms "Liddle Kiddies" educational toy with stick-on clothes. 66c • I I . . ' . ' .. ' ' ' . ' • .. ' .. • -- ! ' 1 A .. Newport Har bor . DAILY PILOT I 1·- 1'."our R ometeWB- vot:. 6f, NO. 23 r. 6 SECTIONS, 76 PAGES DAILY PILOT l"llo .. W J1dl: 11"11c:t ABANDONEJ) GIRL FINDS A FRIEND Corrine, Juvenile Officer Margaret Woodard Girl Abandoned 'Broke' Mom Leaves Child at Airport By JACK BROBACK Of fll• O.llr f'lltt Sl•ff A pretty little blue-eyed blonde, just 7 years old, abia.ndoned Tuesday at Orange C-Ounty Airport was still a mystery to sheriff's officers today. She was discoverJ'd by airport security officers aboui noon aUer she had been at the terminal building for about two hours. She said her name was Corrine Ann Esaw. But later ~vesti~ation, based on a note round in ~r pocket, determined that her .Jast name was Reiter. She couldn't tell deputies where she lived but mentioned Edinger A venue and .Bolsa Chic;t Street in Huntington Beach. She said she was in the seoond grade, but didn't kno~ the name of the school or her teacher s name. i The note found with the girl read: · "Please send Corrifle to my mother. 1523 8th St., Escanaba, Mich. 1 am alone and broke. I can't take care of ber. I don't have a place to st.ay." The note was unsigned. The little blonde girl had 45 cents in her pocket. A telephone call to the Michigan ad- dress led to Mrs. Alex St.. Cyr. She identified Corrine as the child of her foster daughter, the former Patsy Bauldin, 'IT, who lived with the St. Cyrs until she was 12. Mrs. St. Cyr said Patsy mar:r1ed Michael Reiter o( St. Cloud, Min~., ab-Out eight years ago. A call to . Min· nesota reached Michael, who said he wou.ld come to Orange County to get the girl il necessary. He said he and his wile hid been separated for about c year. Reiter said his wife had been work- ing about six months as a mother:s helper in Huntington Harbour. He sa1.d he had been sending money for his daughter's support. . Investigation turned up a Huntington Harbour woman, who asked not to be identified. She said Mrs. Reiter had worked for her, but had quit about three weeks aga. In the meantime, the little girl is in the Albert Sitton Juvenile Home for Dependent Children in Orange. Or a nge Wea ther The optimists at the weather bureau are looking for a break in the hot weather Thursday, p~shing temperatures down to 81 on the beaches and 94 fur· ther inland. Overnight lows are still in the 60's. f NSfDE T ODAY Costt:I Mesa's two theatera- South Coast Repertory and the Civic Playhouse -launch t h e county'& 1968·69 stage seaiion thil weekend. See Ente1't.ain- ment, Paoe 39. J _.._ __ _ CAIL Y l"ILOT Sl•ff 1"11919 LEFT AT AIRPORT Corrine Ann Reiter Dred ge Pro.ject Merger to Save Newpo11 Million A plan to combine two dredging pro· jects in tlle Upper Newport Bay development "to save $1 million" has been proposed by Harbor District M&nager Kenneth S3.mpson. ln a message to the Board of Supervisors Sampson said engineers hired to study the project had sug- gested the combination <X dredging )obs. Movement of seven million cubic yards of mud will be necessary in the operation. The original plan called for dre<lging the channel 30 feet wide and depositing material dredged to bring cerbain tidelands above mean high tide line in the first phase. In the second phase the remainder oC the dredging would be accomplish· ed to complete the entire configura. tion of the bay and to bring other lands to higtler elevations. When the joint financing agreements between the county and the Irvine Co. were drawn tWo years ago, cost of the dredging work was estimated at $4 .S 1n IO million. • • .. ""4 The work is n<>t expected to begin for a year or more became the county does not have the money to pay its share. Supervis<n referred Sam.peon's pro- po11aJ to the county administrative of4 ficer and county counsel for study. Troop Cutback Due SEATn.E, Wash. (UPI) -The Pentagon plans to redu<e the number of U.S. troop< In VleU!am by 90 000 durinf the next nine months:! ac .. conling to a Republican """"* of the House Defense A~atlms 1ubcomm1tt.eL • . EDITION Dally P aper ORAl')IGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1968 :TEN , CENJS. Humphrey Visits Coa·st Candidate Calls for Boost in Social Security By SANDI MAJOR 01 Ill• Dallr 1'1101 ll•ff He aimed bis remarks ai senior citizens but age seemed to make no difference today to the 3,000 oldsters who braved a blazing Septeml:Nr sun to hear Vic~ President Hubert H. Hwnphrty. "Gee, this California BUD ls good,'' the Vice President sighed, as be began his speech by donning sunglasses and shedding his coat to t&e cheers of Seal Beach Leisure World residents. Tbey stood and cheered and waved band-fashioned placards -some saying, "Take Note, We Vote" a~ "HHH, Champion of tile Elderly"-:, Humphrey proposed. i n c r e a 1 e d Medicare and Sot.!ial S e c u r i t y payments and establishment of a Na- tional Senior CiUzens Community Service Corps. The Service Corpe;, which Hwnpbrey said he will ask Consress to set up, would alIOw peopfe at -or near retire· ment age to earn money or "serve as volunteers in jobs vital to the growth of America." "For some, it will mean a whole new career, for otben, it will mean a chance to pass on the skills and wisdom of a lifetime to young people who find themselves rooUess in an uncertain age." The cheering wai total, except for one occasion when tbe Vice President asked the rhetorical question: "What about Mr. Wallace?'' The audience responded, un~:i:· pectedly, witll a chorus or boos at the - mere mention of the American Independent Party candidate's name. In an age of mini-skirted and bikinied political campaigners, the Vice Presl<f~t called upan s~nior citizens to upreis themselvtf. Se~e.ral hundred greeted him at the airport. No hostile demonstrators were in sight. And the reception com· mitfee included a bevy of prominent, if somewhat divided, Democratic figures who. were notably absent during his previous visit. Among those· greeting Humphrey were Los Angeles Mayor Sam Yorty, California Assembly Speaker Jesee M. Unruh, Mayor Joseph Alioto of San Francisco and former 0 1 y mp i c s Decathlon champion Rafer Johnton, who was a close friend of the late Sen. Robert F. Kennedy. After his sunset arrival Humphrey drove tG a Hollywood television theater for the filming of an ABC-TV Joey Bishop show to be broadcast tottight. During his television appearance Hwnphrey spoke optimistically about his campaign ("I took UV jogging some time ago, but now I'm run- ning.") And about prospects for suc- cessful Vietnam peace negotiations before inauguration day ("It's not just p~ in the sky or a vain hope.") And again the Democrat c)1allenged Nixon to meet him on national television for a face·tO·face debate. The cornerstone of Humphrey's am- bitious Social Security program was a suggesti.or: that benefits be increa~ed an average of 10 percent across tbe board over a four-year period. He said that would boost the present monthly mi.rtimum from '55 to $100 for an in- dividual and from $82.50 to $1&0 for a couple. He went on to say, "I believe it is time to ease the burden which Social Security contributions place upoo our working people, by financing pat of (See HUMPHREY, Page %) , DAILY ,ILOT PllOia ~ ~ 1'11111 CANDIDATE HU.MPHREY PROMISES SOCIAL SECURITY HIKE IN LEISURE WORLD SPEECH Se~" , -,·'pe~~l{eep~tFit>aliilg -Cleaver Giv eit . · Parole Officer's Airport Plan: oµ,Surfac·e OK for uc1.'ralic George S. Freeman's f 1 o a t l n g . airport has resurfaced. The Newport Beach re.at estate · developer, undaunted by an airport planner's estimate that the propoi;ed project could cost up to $2 billion, presented it to the Orange County Airport Commission Tuesday nig~ He .said it would cost less thaa $1 billion, if built right off Newport. . Freeman, ot 2100· Santiago Drive, turned up with an architect's drawing of the offshore facility. The sketch showed an 8,000-foot runway' located a mile and one-hall of{ the mouth of the Sant.a Ana River with a terrtqnal building et the shoreline. A causeway connected the alrport- island to the terminal. Freeman told commissioners a cOm- pany in New Jersey had developed the plan. He declined to identify it. His idea intrigued some com-· missioners who are weary of listening to vigorous objections to all five regional ajrport sites recently pro- poseQ , by William E .. Pereira and Associates in the county aviation master pJan. , Commissioner Leland Launer of Fullerton suggested that Freeman submit his idea in writing to the com- mission and discuss it with Pereira or bis principal aides. Freeman indicated he would do so. Freeman originally proposed the offshore airport Sept. 16 at a heartng o.n a regional airport site at BoJ.sa Chica state Beach. ·But last week, James Sink, project dire:ctor for Pereira, .said the proposal seemed hil$1}y impr.actical. He pointed . out .that Perep-a had studied e siglilar fa:cility to hel'p lighten the traffic load 1 at Los ·Angeles lnternatlonal Airport. "We found that just the eost of pro· · viding access to the 9e&dl:ome would be insunnouiltatle," be said. "When we got to $2 billion, we just qutt." ;'All I want to do,:• said Fre~man of his prbposal, "is to see that Orange County gets something b e s I d ·e s another. Mickey _ Mouse airport. We deserve something better than that." He said he' will request a :meeting with Pereira and Associates. "l hope . some firm somcwilere will make an offer to build this offshore airport," he aadecl. As he envisions the facility, th,e runway would be 8,000 feet long and · 300 feet wide, with a ~foot width ' taxi· strip. There woud also be several < thousand square feet on the deck for parking and sN'vicing areas. Below deck features would include - more' tOOn 12 million square feet of floor· space for "corporation sized airplanes," storage space, an emergency power p)ant and shops and office6 for the airport operation. ' By THOMAS FORTUNE Of l~e D•llr Pltof St.U ' Slack Pa'nther Eldrldge .Cleaver's parole ·officer said today that be will be perirutted to speak at UC Irvine . . . Thursday after:noon. In a telephone interview' s~ Fran ... clsoo Pa.rQI.e Supervisor Stin Carte~ asked Cleaver, wto.was.ptesent;in bi1 office, if· be was .gudng' to spe;• ..at. IfvineUCI.' · • · I .' : -, carter .Sald .Cleliver 1I1sw~ "Yes." • Cart.er said they discussed wbe~ . there would be ·a likelihOOd of ,violeJk:C cau:sed by Cleaver's talk. · - "It doesn't appear it is going to be that bhd,"\'he said. ~ · 1 Cleaver, on parole from a 1959 con- .victiqn in. Santa Monica of assault to commif murder, has a 'case pen'ding for allegedly engaging in a gun battle with Oakland police last April 6. Cleaver's p3role_st.atu1 was debated before ·the State Court tof Appeal in San Franclsc() on .Tuesday, The Black ~anther 1.el!der watched from the au· die'nce, attired m· African robes and dark glasses.' Three j\idges who presided at the 90- minute hearing have 90 days to make a decision on the matter. Meantime, Cleaver'• parole officer apparently bas power to decide wbdre , he shall travel. He also it scheduled to speak at Cal State Long Beach and .univerJity of Santa Clai:a and to gl_ve one guest lec.ture ·in a,i experi~ental race relations cdurse at UC Berkelej. Arguments Tuesday Were on a peU· (See C1'EA!VER, Page Z) Ann Heck .of ~ewport. Bl!ach foqnd a a~otlcut on ·what ia usually tile lqpa road to the llllelnatidnal Olympic tGl.mes.' Her story la !ealUred In the p r • < Olymplc 1ette1 on the Qr· ange... Coast's 0 danllng dO> ' en," the local area peraonall- tf ea ft ho m~e : Ille American } delegation f o r . t~e l9th•0£ym. • pllid, to be ·"'-'' ed. nm m .. lb 1 hi Mell<» c117. von;:li~ 1a ' h.e r · l-~et. ttna wheH abet~ -.~iloiilg In •. hl!l'n' )181 .. .__ AR TIST'S lll NDI RIH G SHOwt FLOATI NG AIRPORT ENVISION ED IY Nl!Wf'.OltT RESID ENT •. AM lltct dorlla .. Pq9 ~~ ~ ' r __ .::_:_• ---'-- I II.:_-_ -_,. I ' ' J DAI\. Y PILOT Air Hearing to Boo·st ·County's ·Jet Traffic •• • , ""° -th 1rom -,, a ...... 1n a n.......,.nt-U&l>ted Waahlllaton bear-ihc niom will "be .. ttin, Ibo grou.d i:f<r a complicated and tntricate of bearings on an intricate 1 of new .tr travtl Unke:. When they have reeched the end o( tho labyrinth -likely In about two ~ara -Oru1e County will hove more paiMllger Jets In the sky. Very llke!J, DWlf, DWl1 more Jets ln the sky. the live men .re the memberl of the CIVil Aeronautics Boor<l. 'l'llty. olt-tine with the.Ir eumtner, will begin OD ll<ot. 14 Ibo flnt ., ln ~ ii .,. llclllb' Olllild tllo hdllc Nwlb<AI Call/Mla-~ Wbo• It ii Ill=-.. _. alrU..1 will be """"' .. -of the most t-afttt air travel services atudied bf the CAB in recent years. No fewer fban 12 airllne1, in· cludlnt: llOIQI of the MtiO.ll'I &l&ntll, are bicldin1 for parts of the award. Oronse Cowty ls lneluded In the otudy deliberately and dlre<Uy at the CAB'• direction. There can be little dou.bt thet the board wtll award some portion of the routes to include major take-oil• and landlngs In Orange Coun- ty. 8lllw tllon LI lltlle Ultl-1bat Git ~ wlD llovw .., otlMr fllld .~ ....... ., .. __ lJlp, tbil ~ .... lbot °"""' CeiullJ Ali'pOrt undoubtedJ1 wm be tile ..... of f9r great.et' jet activity. The CAB is v!rtually omnipotent and ~ would be dlfflcult for cou.oty authorltles to bold back addJUonal flJghll if the CAB determines they are In the public in· terest. The CAB tUeU instigated the study r0or the potentially JucraUve new routes just over a year ago. Up to this tlme, the CAB adm.lnistr.ation has been establishing Yr'hat cities would be in- cluded aod Wllot airlines would be Helicopter Puzzle Probed Chopper's Rot-Or Assembly Lost After Smashup B1 ARTHIJJI R. VINSEL Of .. o.111 ...... " A am.all nut me! bolt a11embly 1n the rotor pitch control system bal never been found althou&b lnvesui-1 even atted dirt at the site ~ the WOl'lt -bellcopter Chlah ·t n hillar)'. nu w11 OD1 of tbe lnltlal dl.lclo&ure1 tod:e1' u • NaUOnal TrmlJ>(a"lattoa Solely Bom1 tnqlllry lnto the dLlastor whlth killed 2S persona 1n Par.amount convened in El Seflllldo. Earlier on tba 111De de: of the ,.,._P .. el HUMPHREY ••• the lac:reue I pn>poee lrom 1eneral w .evenue1." ,some people would face b1gber payroll laxea under the Hwnphrey plan, however, becat11e he proposed that the eaming1 subject to taxes be lncreued aloQJ with m a x 1 m u m benellts. In the medlcare field, he suggested that the medical paymeJlt. part of the program be ftnanced during a per1on'1 worthig llfe, as hospital bendlts are, lnltead of through f' m o n .I h l y poymenta by the retired. And be oald aometbtng should be done to protect mediclre redpienta "from the heavy costs of ;resa1ption drugs." Sllll -er Humphrey propo1al was to Uberallui provislons which reduce Utt beQefita paid those wbo work. From P119e I CLEAVER ••. tion by the Slate Attorney General's office to allow the Aduit Authority to hold a hearing on cancella1ion o( Cleaver's parole. Cleaver ii free on parole because Superior Judge Raymond Sherwin of Solano County granted a writ of habeas corpus in June admitting Cleaver to bail. Later, Judge Sherwin issued an order restraining the Adult Authority from holding a revocation hearing because he Celt the move was politically motivated. But Deputy Attorney G e n e r a l Edward O'Brien argued Tuesday that Judge Sherwin bad no jurisdiction to enjoin the Adult Authority. That is the question the panel of 11r .. appeaJJ judges will decide. Meeting to Hear Of Noise Claims Tbe Mariners CQrnmonity Assoc.la- -meeting tnolgbt wtll lnl<ude a ;ro- gresa "?Ort on claims rued against the comity onr n<Oe generated by jet fldU from Orarlge County Airi><>rt, a lpOkesman fOr' the homeownel"s' group tald. Thi meeting ls ocbeduled 10< 7:30 p.m. at tbe Mariners Library, Also on the agienda is the election ol new of· Ileen. DAllV PllOI OtlAHGE COAST P'UlllSHING COW'AHY ••bttf N. w,M Pral*" Ind l'vtfl.,,... J•c• l. C.u1.., Vb ,,..._. _, Gtl*"lll ~r n-•• IC•nil ·-Th•11111 A. M1rphl11• ~....-!llllkr Jw_. F. c.111.. P11I NI•''" ...,..._, • ..,,, .Mwrfll .... Cltr e.lllW' DlrKIW ............ ~ 2211 Wut 11111•• a..1..,.~ MatUitt ~'r.": P.O. t .. 1171 f266J --c.m ... 1• w..1 .. ,~ U..9*Nltt~A- 17 A • 11141: • • llrett "Tbeni should be lncenilvts, not dla1ncent1vts for thou who wut to continue to wock," be said, Finally, he propoeed ettabllllunent of a "natlooal aenicr cltuens community service CCXl>8 Jn whlcb ~le at or neer reUrement age can earn money, or aerve u volunteers in jobs vital to the growth of America.'' Edith Johnston Services Slated Service• roi Ed1Ut Johnlton, whl" came t'O the Hutxn-Area IS years aeo, will be held ct 11 a.m. Thurlday at tbe BeU Broadway Mortuacy Cbapel. Mrs. Johmton of 1973 Newport Blvd., CoM M.,a, died Sun<lay at the Costa Mesia Hospital after a .rhort il· mess. Shew~ Tl. Born in Dl!'rlver, Colo., she came to Orange County aa: • girl or 14. Her husband was a commercial fisherman and ltleir four children were born on Ute Irvine Ranch or in Newport Beach. She couki recall the early days of Newport when a visit to Laguna Beach by horse and buggy took the grNt.er part of a day going inland by Irvine and throogh Laguna Beach C111yon. Survivors include three sons, Victor or Costa Mesa, Glenn or Newport Beach and Robert of Wasb.lngton; a daughter, Mrs. Lorraine Miller of Buena Park; two silter1; 11 grandcbHdren, and lix g r e a t • grandchi1dren. Interment will be at Harbor Rest Memorial Park, Costa Mna. Kenneth Means Rites Conducted La.st rites have been held for long· time Newport 8-h city employe KellDf.th 11. Mm111. Me&ll!, dJsposal station foreman for 18 years, died after • lengthy illness. He was 61 , His widow, E6t:ber, of the home, 575 Plumer St., Costa Mesa, traveled to a. lioois to visit reLaUves alter services at -Re1t Memorial Pvk. Other survi.von include a 100, Donald Met.ns, wbo had been in- cotTe(,'(.]y identified in an earUer story aa Newport city ptachasing agent Don Means. 'Ibe surviving son is a Sears Roebuck, Santa Ana, supervisor. Mt. Means .aUo leaves two slJtlers, Ella Turney of Costa Mesa aod. Ethel Hug'hes of Illinois; and t h r e e grandchildren. Fishing Pier Planned at Aliso A T·lhaped fi1hin1 pier \1 In the plan1 for Orange Coway'• recentiy-ac- ~ulred . AUao Beach, the Bom1 of :;i,pervtson Jndk:atod Tuesday. The board pledged $2ll,OOO to match an equal •mount from the state Flab and Game Commlsalon for deslcn of the structure. Tot.al cost is ertimated at $400.000. Prellmlnary pl>Jll call tor a pier $IO !Ht looc topped bJ a 'T' line 300 !eet loog, '!be county and stat. wtll ... conttrvcticm COits. Community Fonun Scheduled Tonight A 1......S .... Ion of the Community Forum on Sdlools will bo bald at 7:30 o'clock tonJ&ht et the eor-de! Mu Hlch Llttlo 'lbeoter, 2101 Ea.u.lull Drive, Dllcu11ioe ril bo on a hood etee- tlan. four.quarter 1 c: b o o l , com· monlcaaon with lbe pnbUc ond dilclpllne. '"'' forum Is ... b1 vobmtaer clt!un1 orld LI not or~ by Che school diJlrld. tra&edy, one of the l:lg passenger choppers wu almOflt CoN:ed to make an emergency laodl.ng, NTSB ln- ve•Ucation teMn supervisar George R. Baker disclosed but he said detalls would come later m. the hearing. lnvutlgaton c h e c k e d the hellcopter after It arrived at Los An(eles lntm>atlooal Airport end found one 1ystem component in- cornct:i, 1nNlled. But thi8 waa not found 1D th• Paramount wreckage. '!be widow ond clmlghters of tile pilot Clpl Ja<k E. °"1Jjes, 45, ol 6442 Govin Circle, HunUngton Beecb, were in the audience: as the three-day hear- ing opened. Beginning otatement. by the three- man board or inquiry con<erned tho· ftnal momenu of the Loa Angeles Airways Slkwsky S 61L wblcb ap- parently becan chopping Itself to death with Ka own rotor blades before n01ing down Into • dAlry corral and killing all abo8Jd !DJlauUy. PRIOR FINDINGS Essentially, Baker'• capsule report of Ute meUculous investigation and 1tat.ement1 by witne11e1 agreed with prior findings about the May 22 crash. ~ second LAA helicopter aaab in Mrlc:ti 22 persons were killed two and one-'half miles away in Compton is not being con&ldered in the cWTent bear- incs but was mentioned today. Metal Catigue Is belie~d to be .what sent the second ill-rated craCt wobbling down in a death dive into a Compton playground. Probably the most signllicant point raised in tod.ay'~lli;ussioos was the fact that the in 's ators sifted dirt and debris at e aramount crash. site but were unable to find the steel bolt held by an aluminum nut in a push·pull mechanism wbJcb controls the rotor blade pit.ch. FIRST TO SPEAK The first two witnesses to speak to- day said they realised the craCt was in trouble when the sound of its rotor blade1 was altered suddenly, and many other petsoos in the area men· tiooed the same circumstances. "I hear it all the time and usually watch it," said David J. Nelson, a UCLA student Who was helping coach. a Uttle League game at a school. playground "It aOW1ded like a lawnmower backtirlng .•. twice ... it was going into the sun. Then it fell out o( the IWI, .. Nelson testified. "Pieces were filling off the lail, shining in the SWl, I couldn't hear anything from Mi.ere I was," Nelson coninued, "it wa just silently falling through the air." Anotber man, Robert Simmons of Downey, said he was at work when he heard the sound change, causing him to look up, becawe he generally ig· nores the crafl "It was either a foreign sound or a change in the tempo," Simmoos said, "then there was a noise ... lill:e a wooden box cracking up -and K turn- ed .about 45 degrees to its left," Sim· mons testified. Simmons said the air was suddenly full of small part! as the heUcopter tore it&eU apart and he jumped behind a building to avoid helicopter com- }'O~ts raining from Ule sky. The head of the investigating team said there were marks aod paint smudges on the Cu.selage of the heliCQSXer where the rotor blade ap- parently belan 1lapplng It out of the illy. A yellow blade hit Jn the ear10 door area and apparently wrapped un· derneeth, """""""' to prellmtnary statements, •licing oCf the tall rotor. Red, blact, white and blue blades tore Into the pilot'• cockpit area belind Cop!. Ou-pie! . "L.A .•.. w.'re c:r.atli.na:" were the lut prbled worda from FUa:ht 841, as received at Los Ansele• ..-n.UCllal Airport and overheard by LAA Fllght M2 which passed Its sister ship tban a minute befon. Badham Debates Watson on Plan "'-b[Jman R~ E. Badham (R-Nnport Beach) will del>IM Loi M(ekt CoWllJ ~Philip w ataon toal&lit ID Tutttn on t11e .,.... IDd ems of the coal1werslal Welao!l AmeodmeDL B-..,.,.,., the amendmen4 Pr.,...-I on Ibo Nov. 51*1lot. ~ by lbe TDllln Area RePubllc• A1111nbly, the debate will ~ beld at I p.m. at the Tu• Mem«tal S<boo~ 12712 Brownlliii Ave., Tustin. pormtllod. lo bid tor ......_ Thi 10utu would connect SeaWe Md PwUand with San Jose-Oaklud •"'"· and then connect to tbe &Uhern California airports at Orange County, Ontario, Long B each , Hollywood-Burbank and 5i'" Diego. "TIW would be service to airports other Utan Los Angeles International and San 1'"rancisco International," says a CAB spokesman. "It la an at· tempt to improve service at the satellite airports around metropoUtan areas without furtiber congesting the major airports." And Orange County was included specifically in the CAB 's list of satellite areas. DAILY PILOT S!1ft f'lotlt Think Cool Thoughts In spite of current heat "'ave, Nancy Shaw of Santa Ana Heights is getting an early start on ski seasoo. She is Bal· boa Ski Club's candidate for Snow Ball Queen of Southern Council, Far West Slti Associ- ation. Man Shot to Death; Estranged Wife Held LONG BEACll (UPI) -Police Tuesday ni~ arrested Atrs. Frances Tabis, 42. after her e91.ranged hus- band, John Tabis, 39, was fatally shot in the kitdhen of his home, Police said she arrived Monda y from Longview, Texas, then went Tuesday to Tab~' home to await him. When tie arrived. she shot three times with .a .22 caliber revolver throu.gh a screen door, police said, Get Acquainted Party Sold Out The Newport Harbor Chamber ol Commerce's fifth annual Get Ac· quainted Party is an sold out, it was announced today. Chamber manager Jack Barn~lt said the barbecue. to be held Thursday at Bommer Canyon on the lrvine Ranch, will be attended by ''at least 400". Alrtla.1!lildlal ..... routu ... , Alr Collfomla, Alr Well. Alam Alrline1, BraaW Airways. Contlnm1tal Airlines, Delta Airlines, Ne.UoMI Airlines, Northwest Airlines, Pacific Southwest Alrli!Jes (PSA), Standard Airways, United Airlines and Western Airlines. 11le CAB's Clrsl atep l! a pre-hearing Oct. 24 ill Waahington. Basically, this hearing set. down the issues of tbe case, determines wbat evidence will be needed, sell ground rules and dates for ~ hearing JtseU. Very likely, tile hearings will beg!A in late 1968 or early 1908. The bearings are held before the CAB and Jt.s e,x. ........ 'l.'bt --........... loet!mOllJ .... """'' ht. -· I( the Board concurs, that's the way It stands, Sometimes a regiew ls sou&bl by the CAB and addlt1onaJ Ume elapses before the awll'd.s art anno~ The CAB refuses to esta:nate the amount of Ume "this case will consume -"It's a very complicated and im- portant hearing," sa.ld a 1iPoke1m1n. But Judging Crom pest beariJ>g1, It could be anUclpated that the CAB woold annoimce its awardl in mid- 1970. Very shcrlly therealter, more Jets will be Jn OraDie Councy lkle1. ·college District Studies Recount of Bond Election Sln<:e the officilal canV8fls of votes conducted Tuesday did not help their cause Orange Coast Junior C-Ollege District trustees tonight may request a recount of tile lc&ng J1 .2.5 millioo band election d. last week. The official canvass by the County SciJoo1s office showed the vote to be the same 83 junior college ofiiciaU figured election night -14,695 vutes for and 7,353 aea,inst, 11 votea shy of iw..th!rds. An earlier report by Chief ot County School Elections Charlotte Ellis that ooe less "no" vote bad been tabulated later w.as reversed. The original count was confirmed exactly by the canvass. The canvass, however, did not in- volve opening of the sealed polling place envelopes. If Orange Coast Junior College trustees tonight request a recount the envelopes will be opened and each ballot recounted. The recount could be completed by Thursday evening or early Friday, Deputy County Supt. Fred Koch said. Between nine and 16 election workers would be hired for the coonting at an estimated cost to the scliool district of f.!00 to $300. Board President Worth Keene has said a recount is probably a good idea to show good faith to the people who voted for the bond issue. However, it is not certain on what grounds the board woold order the re- County Woman Leaves Hospital After Bay Mishap A 26-year-old Garden Grove woman """as nearly strangled to death in a back-bay water skiing accident late Tuesday. She was released by Hoag Memorial hospital alter treabnent for shock and neck injuries. Susan Griswald, 13281 Fletcher St., was dragged by the neck an unknown distance by her ski rope after she fell and lay In the water awaiting pickup. Harbor District officials said ttiat as Miss Griswald's ski boat came around behind her to pick her up, another boat crossed the trailing ski line and looped it around her neck. 'The mishap occurred at 5:30·p.m. Jiarbor officials said they have several accidents ol thls type each year. Safe skiing practice!I require that the ski line be hauleo in before retrieving the fall en skier. they said. However, neither Dave Johnson, 329 S. ~!arbor Blvd .. Sant.a Ana, driver of Miss Griswald's boat nor Steve lfo\\ander, 16, of Corona del Mar, iden· tified a s the driver or the 5econd boat was charged by officials with any wrongdoing. count. Tbe election code. requires 1here be "reasooable probablllty the reCount will cbange the result of the election." Nixon Warns Troop Cutback Perils Talks SEA'.ITLE (AP) -Rl<hard M. Nix- on says peace talks will be hampered. if the United States cuts its combat strength ln Vietnam ''be(ore there is clear indication the enemy is ready to negotiate." ''As far as the fighting Corces are concerned, the requirement! there re- main the same," the GOP tiomiflee said Tuesday. "We have to keep our forces there at an adequate level." But Nixon had no quarrel with a prediction by Rep. Melvin R. Laird (R·Wis.), who is traveli!lg with him, that by June 1969 "we are likely to have fewer U. S. troops in Vietnam - by some 90,000 -than we have today, unless the military s i t u a ti o n deteriorates." Nixon said Laird was talking about a technical development and coo.Id see no objection to any such reduction so loag as it did not cut into the ready force strength. He said that as lle read Laird's statement it would not do that. What Laird said, Nixon to 1 d reporters, was that the United States could maintrun military capability \Vilh fewer or its own troops. He seid briefings he had received from tile President and the Defense Depart. n:lent gave no indication of a "major cutba~k being pl-anned because of any change in tile requirements or war.'' Laird's statement, read at a news conference, seemed to go a~oog with the con~rsial contention of Vice President Hubert H. Hum p hr e y earlier that U. S, troop withdrawals from Vietnam could &tart late this year or early next year. Lancaster Spends Night in Jail MALIBU l\JPI) -Actor Burt 1,an. caster posted $65 bail today after spending the night in jail because he nfused to sign a speeding ticket. Alter his arrest Tuesday nig!:l.t, the movie star refused to Post' hail although deputies said he had sur: Cicient money on him to do so, and went to jail instead. Jlowever, he changed bi-s mind this m.orni.ng, posted the bond and was released, He is scheduled lo appear in Malibu justice court Sept. 30. FROM CALIFORN IA ARTISANS, ENGAGEMENT RINGS OF INCOMPARABLE BEAUTY - "'*"'"'" ... Ml ''•AwJU.10 ...,...CHUM COHCCl'n'O • SM 1823 NEWPORT AVE., COSTA MESA "' 22 Y ,.,. In Tht Samo loc•tion -· -r I \ I I .&-PILOT-ADVERTISER Thrifty Drug To Up-through-ranks' Manager Heads Three-man Team at New Thrifty Unit NEW STORE MANAGER Pl'Hlon D. Hyde 2nd Store In Area 'Tailored' Shoppers -have vloitri the !in!! HlllllintlCm Beach Thrifty Drue •• - Boulevwd and Ediilger will be p-to heor .i tile ... cond ltlore in the CUD· munity. According to Thrifty Ex· ecutive V i c e President, Manny Boron, "Our first store in true viclnfty hM met v.itb such success. We have tried hard to pleaee our customers and they have responded. The o b v i o u s outgrowth of Uli5 com- patibility between merchant and customer wu to pro· vide additiooal facilijies in this healthy, growing c<>m· munity." The new store tn Hun· tington Beadl is, however, more than j111t ariother dot Oftlcialo ., Thrifty Drug Store.a have announced the appollltment of Preston D. Hyde as manag!(' Of the Wm's new store in Hun- tineton Beach, located at Beach Boulevard and Ath.n· ta Avenue. Hyde is a veteran manager in ttie '11uifty ~n. He joined the firm in 1953 and baa &erved aa a sU:re manager for the put 10 years. HiJ entry in the company was u a -trainee In the ~-...... Hyde advancod rapidly In Ute linn, lel'ving In -ln ra. """"1es. -Ana and F..-Velloy .. An Air 1"1ll'CO -· ~ makes hh homo In Westmtnlter wittt his wUe and two children. In opening the sparkling new Tbrifty here, Hyde will be courKi.ng m Assistant Manager Harry McPheeters -and S8COftd Assistant Larry Russell, both ol whom also have considerable experi ence with the company. McPheeters has he Id manageme,_ posi:tiooe in many 'lbirfty Drug Stores in nearby communities, in· eluding Garden Grove. Russell's company history includea joba i n Westminster, Santa Ana and La Mirada store bcanches. McPheeters i5 a res'i:ded of Orange when he liws with his -and two --&well am bi.9 family live ln HUIJtin8lna Beach. PRESCRIPTIONS GUARANTEED The OOnded Preocrlptfon ~;.,the_.... ti<Oal heart of every Thrt1ty Drug S!<re, and ~ will certainly be true of the firm'• new store in Hun- tington Bead!. Designed with the sole -of !llvq tile lines! in piarmaceutical &«'Vice, eacl! preocriptioo filled by Thrifty pharmacist< i • J!ll8l' ant.ed in writing lo be exactly what the doctor p!'ea:cribed. 'Ibis year, over 7,000,000 preecriptions will be filled by pbarmadsU in the Thrifty chain. Thrifty'• quality and low prices are dramatically demonstrated JD tbe P rescripti.on Department which U8es onfy top-brand pharmaceuticals from such firms ao Lilly, Squibb. UJ> john, Parke-Davis, Lederle, Merck, Oba, Wyeth , Winthrop and olhers ol top quality to eMUre t h e customer of the fine6t drug product8 at au tftnes. Down ttlrough the yean, Thrifty's name hQl!i become synonymous witli outstan- ding pre6Cription services. The preacriptioo facilltiee of the new Huntington Beach store will be lftlexcelled and the finest, most modern equipment will be ued throughout. 11rJfty Drug Slx>ree ""' very p!'OtJd of 1be fact that when your doctor know! ~ a new drug that ii available, the new store will have tt. Store Features Giant on Thri.fty's map. Like m~ H o1 it.. other -... this ousewares outlet JS tailored aa much as Department J)OS6ible to t.he needs and de.sins of tbe specific com- munity. In lpOCtl and recreation-minded Southern CalifOrnia, fur example, ttU new of.ore hu expaoded merchandise in that area. Every housewife in the community will want to visit Thrifty's new store at Beach Boulevard and Atlanta. The reason, to see the magnifi· cent array of items ln the Housewares Deparbnenl She will be delighted to find everything a home requires for the kitchen. Thirfty'1 age nld policy ls to offer tl'le utmost in value1. TOP NAME 9RANDS FEATURED -'lbrlfty'1 volume bul'lng en.ab! .. the chain to ch!live!' nationally edvertl1ed bou_.,.. Ill tempting prices. In addi- tion to kittben appliancOI, tho corner shown 1boVe lflotumi 1 whole Wfll of kjj,. cllen pdgttry, ollowtng the lady (or man) ol t>e bouH lo try out the latest rounnet coo&elJ hlrdware wlilloul IJ>OndlJlr I - Wed111sdi1. Stptembet' 25, 1'68 DAILY PILOT J:J Open New Store Thursday Second Huntington Shopping Center . at Beach Store in Beach-Atlanta 'nvifty Drug Store4. the West'• lergest drug, var~y and junior ~ store chain, will introduce 10me new coocepts in r e t a i I mercband.is.iag to restdeflts of Huntmstoo Beach toTJlor· r(>W ~ it celebf'ates the Grand Open.ng of illi new store at Beach Boulevard .lftd Atlanta A venue, oultom~.s tbe convenience of doine the bulk of their ebopping under one roof. Each or the 5 4 department.I has be en carefully identified to enable shoppers to quickly find the types of products they desiry!, wbettier it be cos- metics, t.enrus shoes or automotive supplies. The tremendous selection of merchandi se will be displayed in the m o s t 1'be new addition to the Hw!tington Beach busine!lll comrnumty will p r o v i d • re1ident1 witil a spacious, ultra-modem 1hopplng facility 'that is a complete .----------. departure from customary mechandising. M<n: than 25,000 dtfferent items of modem faciBtie11 available. Jn addition, company architect3 have installed ex• tra wide aJaiel for fast traf .. fie flow. Back-ground hi-ft muaic. all Weaiber air con· diHoning aod many Miter convtftences designed for tile -· •hO!llilrg comfort possible have also been ii· corporated . , drug, variety and depart· merit etore merehandise will be dilplayed for shoppeni 386 days a year. New Thrifty A.t a Glance LOCATION: Inter.section of Beach Boulevard end Atlante Avenue. MERCHANDISE : Moro fhan 25,000 drug, verlety and department store Items in S4 •••y-to-locate departments. C.Ommenting on ttle new store, Thrifty Executive Vice Pruided. Manny Bonin renwked, "Olr new store in Huntington Beach will provide resident. with one of ttie most modem shopping facilities in tile country and will be open to serve them ttom 9 e:m. un· ti! 10 p.m ., eeven day11 a week. Our tr~onal low prices on hiOi qual ity mereh~e. which have been a halmlart of our firm for nearly four cleoadie5, will be a regi.tar feature of th• new store. We're proud to be a part of HWll:ington Beach .and grow along with this pro.gr e 11 J v e com· munity." Prize Drawing Highlight Opening To The manager of Tbrifty's new stxre mu announced 1lhat: a HITACHI vacuum deaoer wiill be awarded free at the conclusion of the Grand Opemnc celebration. ~at 8 p.m . on Sllbrdsy, Oct. 541:1, a prize drawillg wlll be~ to select the lucky wimer. To enter, a customer need only sign a cash register receipt or rea1onable facsiJnite and deposit it a the entry box in ttie main concourse of the new Thrifty. No purchase is necesoocy. The lucky wiMer will receive a beautifuJ vacuum cleacer designed ta go one better than conve.nt:ional cleaneni. The pre c i l'I ion mactUDe is so qtllet it won't everi disturb a sieepring baby. Thi! vacuum i., from the top of IDTACHJ's fine line, complete with -all ac· cessories including 1 n ald.omatic cord reel, a du.s.t indicetor which tells you when to empty, and low speed exhauM. which never btow1 dnst about. Most im· portant, perhaps, is the high-speed dust remover which ellminate11 the need for messy paper bag1 and allows die user to empty the machine in one simple ac· ti on. All Kinds of Equipment Tantalizes Sportsters Whether it's f i s hi n g , baseball, football. tennis, volleyball, badminton, ping pong, or any sport: you name it, and Thrlfty's Sporting Goods Deplll:bnent has it. Such Is the case in the new Thrifty Drug Store in Huntington Beach. One of the morl popular a n d largest section• in all 'Mui.f. ty Store• i11 tl'le Sporting Goods Department. All equipment for the 1portsman i 1 available, from fishing gear and table tennis to baseball iand goU, all at Thrifty'1 low, dl1count prlcts. Customers will be tant.ilized by the huce varie· ty offered. FISH OR FOUL IBALLJ -From fishing goar to sandlot baseball. Thrilty Dru('I sportlnf ll"Od1 HC· lion IS •• C01J1plele as you'll !Ind anywhere 11 1een In Ille two photos above. Many Hurongton Beach resident.8 are a I r e a d y familiar with Thrifty Drugs' advantages to s h o p p e: r 1 from having shopped at the other local store at Beach and Edinger. A company spokesman pointed out that construction and installation crews have been workinfl on overtime schedule in order to meet the Grand Opening deadline of Huntington B e a c h ' s newest Thrifty .. ru spacious floor area ol 20,034: square feet bas been sclentiflca!Jy la1d out into 54 separate deparbnents 1h9Wcasing all types of merchandbe. 'Ibe viast array, mum. of whkh 11 commonly associated witl'l STORE AREA: 20,03' square fHt. GRAND OPENING SPE· CIALS: Reduced prices 1peclelly merked In ev- ery department. PRIZE DRAWING: Froo prize drewlng for HI- TACHI vacuum cleaner -October 5th at 1:00 p.m, G R A N' D OPENING GIFTS: Llfollko orchid cors•I'• for the le4lle1 and b.llloon1 for the 'lclds. departmeN. stores, allows._ ________ _. The new Thrilty Drug Store will be inaugurated with a traditional ribbon· cutting ceremony at 9 a.m. This will be followed by a gigantic llklay GIWKI Open· ing Sale featuring hundredl O{ "epedcds" throughout every depa.dmeat in tbe '"""'· Grand Oponin( mop. """' will be ereeted with free gift• ~udinl !Ue-lil<• ordrld corsages to the tint 5,000 ladies. , Cosmetics Very 'Special' Wh.en Thrilty Drug Slx>reo management plaMed the departmenU for the new store in Huntington Beach, special • t ten ti on was direct.ed to the Cosmetic Deparbnent. This very important seg- ment of the 1tore ha1 in- corporated the very latest in showcase design as well as a complete inventory ()f' na. tiooally advertUed brands. Included in the vast selec· tion of beauty aids are com· plete "treatment lines" of Revlon, Max F a c t o r , DuBlllTY. Dorothy Gray, Hazel Bishop, H 1 l e n a Rubenstein, plus "fragrance lines" from Coty, Dana, Lanvin and many others. In celebration or the Grand Opening, Thrifty buyers have succeeded in securing 1pecial low prices on many nationally ad- vertised co1metics. A special attraction is the Lip1tick Bar, that affords every customer the op- portunlty to view Ill DI· tional lipstick brands and select the particular shade 1trltable to the individual. A Thrifty-minded cos- metician will be on duty to iadvlse and consult the ladies in the proper use of make-up and wisest selection in all cosmetics. In an adjacent area are the latest in masculine scent.I as well as a complete line of new toiletry products for the well-groomed man. WEARINC> APPAREL -Thrifty'1-wooring apparel depo-ont --,a hux• display of ,..,.ey-to-w•r clothing of sudi ~Ju It.ms ~ IAdl• capd paltls llld blouoe Mb, shltt dresoes, and a tnimen • • e I e c I I o n « Jei&UN cklilleo deoiP< for casual 1!'"'1(. Men's and bey an also fqlllwed.. I DAD.Y PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE ~ Needed: Two-City Base rt would be difficult to ftnd an aree 5'> blessed In talent and interest in fine arts -and yet an Jlrea with so litltle oppol'tunity !or w!d .. pttad public part\cipation and 1ntere&t as in the Harbor Area. 1bere mUst be some way to take advantage of' i,tiis talent and exploding interest in the creative aspects 'Qf our community. We need a community theater - a _ theater which could stage not only the productions of our own talented residents, but one that could attract first.run productions of the country. Why not regular symj>bony performances? And why not a fine arts gal· lery? Even e modest one would be a beginning. The cultural interest of the communities of Newport Beach and CoS'l.e Mesa IS wider and deeper than many people imagine. If all of. those interested would form one community·wide base of support, it is indeed pos· sible such proje<..1:s could come to pass. It is unlikely -impossible, in fact -that either dty can accept the challenge alone. Together, it could be a reality. 'Godparents' for Education Retired people understandably have some reluc- tance to 1upport school bond elections, but residents of Laguna Hills Leisure World, are exceptional. With their all·important support, a $5 million San Joaquin Elementary School District bond election pas- sed last week. The retired residents of Laguna Hills with three of five registered as voters, voted 72 percent in favor of the bonds. Earlier this year they voted better lban 90 percent in favor of a successfu1 Saddleback Junior College bond issue, prompling then Supt. Jack Roper to dub lhem .. the godparents of Saddleback College." On the same date, last Tuesday, residents of Lei- sure World in Seal Beach voted only 55 percent in favor of a $7.25 million bond issue for Orange Coast Junior College District, helping puU it down to a defeat by only 12 votes . Why the dllierence? One explanation ma,Y be that San Joaquin schoolmen knew they had to have Leisure World votes and made an appeal for them by asking tbe senior citizens to think of their own gra.ndchildren. Orange Coast Junior College strategists, apparently figuriQg it best to write off Seal Beach Leisure World1 stayed away and hoped for a small turnout. Another explanation may be that more Laguna Hills reside~s have investment income that grows a- long with the ~tQSl of living while more Seal Beach re- tirement dwellers may be on fixed incomes which shrink in buying ~en the cost of living goes up. Tonight-C.Ommunity Fo .. um If you are one of those worrying about schools or wondering why Newport-Mesa Unified School District is looking for more money, now is your opportunity to get involved. A Community Forum on Schools to di.Seuss bond eJections, year-around school, communication to the public, and discipline will be held at 7:30 o'clock to- night at the Corona ~el Mar High School Little Theater, 2101 Eastblull Drive. It's your chance to speak out on your questions. N • America's Cult Horatio Alger Gets a Good Bicycle Clinics on Same Day , Of 'Hard Work' The cuJt of "hard work" is almost a :·eliglon in Amerlc~n tile. Young men Are exhorted to work hard -which is s: "Sible advice, but not for everybody. Charles Horton Cooley, one of the vlisest teachers and broadest thinkers of the last generation, properly pointed out that there .are certain f\ented youngsters to whom one ould say: · • 'Do not strain yourseU. Quantity counts: little without quality, whlch is raised by working moderately, though steadily, and by mucb thinking and planning. Conduct your life in· teUigently and you will be effective without exhausting effort." WHAT THE BARO work cultists forget is that life is a long-distance run. not a dash. And the Jong-distance runner learns how to pace himself, how to save hi.I reserves for the crucial moment. Many men call their work "the g~ me," but they do not play it as S"nsibly as expert athletes play their r.:>mes. A smart tennis player in a tournament is content merely to hold his service in the first set, .and applies ~hf' pressure only when it counts. r:1e man who has to work very h r-d all the time either is driven by d~:?p psychic iorces he does not un- <'"rstand. or else is over-matched for his job. In the first case. be is using his work as a substitute for other satisfactions il1' life; and in the second case, he is heading for a crackup by the time he is in his 4-0s. ANO WHAT IS WRONG with work as a substitute for other satisfactions? Nothing, perhaps, so long as the work continues. But when the man is forced into retirement. then he quickly learns that he bas ignored and neglected other aspects of his personality, and he feels lost and restless. Life must be not only a struggle for 11uccess and security; in a wider sense, it must be a prepariation for retirement. And this preparation is almost wholly lacking in American society; the man who reaches his goal. an4 retires, commonly does not know what to do with his new-found freedom. The opposite of hard work Is not laziness; it is leisure. To the classical man. leisure meant the full develop- ment of the mind and spirit. But if this is thwarted by 40 years of unremitting hard work, what is the older man left with, either for his own satisfaction. or to pass on to the younger generation? Warren Back at Court WASHINGTON -The Senate begins it s long.stalled Fortas debate thi!\ week. but as rar 111.s Chief Justice Earl Warren is concerned this bitter battle over his successor already is over ar l lost. ThP 77-year-old jurist has quietly rr 1·•med the administrative functions he laid aside Jasl .June when he pro· p·1~ed retiring in favor of Y.'ortas as c··· ... r justice. \Vhen the new term of the Supreme C-•·1rt opens Monday. CX-t. 7. Warren \.\ill again be in his old chair as chief ju~tice. In preparations for that he is now presiding over lh!" so-called j .... ;,.ial conference that considers t-'-.rs or cases and other matters that " '' be considered by the hi~h tJ 11nal. "l'hus. in effect. Warren is unof- fl"ially signifying what is conceded on all sides: that there is virtuaJly no chance of Fortas being confirmf>d to 1ucceed him. DESPITE THE most strenuous ef. forts , President Johnson has bttn unitble to muster sufficienl i;;upport for his heatedly controversial nominee to impose cloture: on the Senate. Without • B11 GefWge ---, O.ar Georfe: t don't actuelly smoke rot. but aome mt11 spoke again1t it at our 1ebool the other day and 1 notic- ed. alter hll ipeech, ht could hardly waJt to get outalde: to in. dulge In wbal I !hint It anothec ferrlble habit -chowing tobac- co. Are pot•moken IUPJ>OMld to model them1elve1 an.er a man wUlt "' UDIODl!ar1 babU llke that! DISIU,US!ONEO Doar Dlllll..ion.d: I hope not. Smotln1 pol ii bad enoualt wltlloul chewlnf It up and 1plWng II aU om-the pl£o. - such a limitation on debate. Fortas cannot be confirmed. The bipartisan opposition, including some liberals, is too strong to be silenced .vithout in· voking cloture. ft is not generally realized that there are liberals in the bipartisan ranks op- posing Fort.as. Foremost among them are Senators Ernest GrueninJt, n . Alaska. and Ralph Yarborough. 0- Tex. When the Supreme Court reconvenes Oct. 7. one or the first things it will do will be lo slap down one of its own members -Justice William O. Douglas. Deemed a virtual certainty will be the lribunars curt reversal of the stay Douglas granted September 12 to 113 Ohio reservists ordered to Viet- nam. They are members of a supply unit. PRIOR TO TJllS 1 a s I -m i n u t fl reprieve, the reservists had been· turned down by Chief .Tuslict Warren and Justice Hugo Black. Dougl•s' stay wu a cle11r-cul In· stance of personal bias deciding a judgment. The 70-yN.T-old, four-Umes-marrled j\1stice has long made no bone~ of his strong opJ>Otition to the Vietnam con- Oicl Also of his desire to ht1ve lhf> court rule on the "constitutionality'" of the war. Do11~hu1 took thf: opportunity afford!d by thll'I etay request le try tn maneuver thJ• controver!y before the tribunal. lib chances or succeeding are nit. The Supttme Court has reJ)f'1tedly rebuffed attempts to challenge the lll!gallty <1f the Vlttnam wa.r. Dougla11' only supporter wa11 Justict PotlP.r Stewart.. 1ppointed by P r t s t d !. n t EJ1enhowcr ln 1958 By Robert S. Allll!n IDd John A. Gold1m1Ui Sex Education Once upon a time there was a young lad named Horatio Alger. who was determined to struggle and persevere and somehow get himself a good education. A good sex education. But the little lad faced many hurdles. The first was the local school board, which voted 5-4 against show· ing Horatio any sex education films. The second was Horatio's parents, who voted 2-0 against allowing Horatio ta attend any Adult Movies. "Adult movies." th u n de red Horatio's father, "are corrupting the morals of OW' youtb and destroying our American way of life." So Horatio was 18 and on his own before he saw his first Adult Movle. He didn't. of course, understand it. But he t.hrust forth hjs chin and vowed to perservere. FOR TWO YEARS, H o r a ti o , persevered. He saw Adult Movies .... .;J... ' thri~ weekly and twice on Saturdays. "It was -hard struggle." he said pro- udly on reaching 20. "but at last I have won myself a good sex educa· tJon." - It was then that he met Miss Penelope Trueheart and fell in love. "All I desire on this earth," he said, falling to h.is knees one night in her apartment, "is to be the father of your child and spend ttie rest of my life as yo ur husband." ··oh, dearest," said Miss Trueheart ecstatically. "when will we be mar· riel?'' "As soon as we have a child," said Horatio. drawing on his good sex education. "For we can't have one afterwards. you know. People never do.'' AND HOW 00 we have a child?'' she asked blushing modestly. "There are several ways." said Horatio. "The easiest, I believe. is for you to smoke a cigarette on the couch. I will pounce on you. Your hand will go limp and the cigarette will fall on the carpet <We can use an ashtray. I sup· posP.. if you worry about Ure .) And then you will cry." ··1 don't smoke.·• said M i ~ s Trueheart. "Then we·n have lo throw OlD" clothes on the floor ,'' said Horatio. "though il isn 't very tidy. But please t• .. rn up the heat first as we have to lie under ju!;t a sheet and talk. Then I will go ror a drive and you will cry.•· "Wiii you take me In your arms, oearest?" she asked hesitantly; "Yes." said Horatio, "In the llhower .'' "I DON'T HA VE a shower," said Miss TrUflheart, close to tears. "Well. I guess we can 11kip that," said Horadio dubiously, as he threw his tie on the floor , ''Come. my love. I can hardly wait." So they threw the\r clothel! on the floor ' sot under Int sheet. talked. and lhen Horatio dres11ed ind went for a drive whUe Mls15 Trut:neart cried. But, oddly enough. tbough they railhfully repeated th.ls routine every night for seven years, they never did hove a child. With his good sex education. Horatio private-ly blamed Ml11J Trueheart for neither smokin,11: nor having a shower. But ht was too gallant to 1ay io. MIJRAL : Adult Movl°' mll,)'. Indeed. dNtrcy our way of llfe. And the human race alona with IL ' A Case of Misinformation To the Editor: Two weeks ago a bicycle clinic was held at Westcliff Plaza. This was for Newport Beach and Costa Mesa, but unfortunately the Costa Mesa Police Department declined their service. The Newport Beach Pclice Depart- ment alone was is.suing bike licenses. They were very cordial and told all Costa Me sans a list would be sub- mitted to the CMPD and we could pick up our licenses there the next day. As it tUTTK!d out. the CMPD broke the agreement, refusing to give out one license. This certainly shows Costa Mes<i's disorganization. amt we knQW Newport. cares U no tine else does. SAM CHIODO Age 14 B11 coincide11ce. the police depart· me-nt.! of Newoort Beach and Costa Mesa .tcht:duled their bicycle clinic.~ on the same day. On this account. the Co.!t.a Mesa police could not spare a man for the Newport clinic on the border at WestcLiff Plaza. Someone at WestcLiff incorrectly informed the Cost.a Mesa cyclists who turned up there to go to the Costa Mt:sa Police Departme'nt for a free license. (They cast 50 cents.) The subsequent letter of apology and refund of fees collect· ed at Westcliff by a Neu;port officer wouLd not have been necessary had · there been no attempt to overpass normal channels of' police operatian. -Editor Duley'• lleporl To thr: Editor: It i1 unbelievable that with the television news media as biased and one way as they are, that your Letters from readers are welcome. NonnaLLy writers should c011ve11 their messages in 300 word! or less. The right to candense ~tters to fit space rrr eliminate libel is reserved. All let- ters must include signature and mail· ing address. but names will be with· held on 1'eque.tt. new::.paper has to fall right in line. The way that the TV coverage of the Chicago convention was handled. 1 thought that possibly your newspaper would give Mayor Daley's rebuke a lil· tle coverage. It seems that even Lester Maddox gets more coverage than you offer Mayor Daley's factual coverage. The day after Mayor Daley's one- hour TV program, on a local station, no less. I searched the DAILY PILOT for any bit of mention, figuring (X!Ssibly that there would be an article ci.;ncerning Mayor Daley. I covered the edit·1rial page also. for naught. IN THE FRONT section, no national or international news was written although there were two tragedies, plus two on the se<:ond page, where three people were injured ; also a !ew deaths. I am not begrudging the local coverage, such as the YMC.o\ swim- ming pool, but l think it is an insult when in the first 16 pages we a re c'.enied sw:;h important events as ~layor Daley's "rebuke." The TV networks would switch over from the convention every time those "love children," long.haired and bearded h i p p i e anarchists would be roughetl up. In Mayor Daley's report. not only the results were shown, but the incidents which caused the "police brutality.'' What a laugh! I hope Crom oow on that the DAILY PILOT will be a little more factual in their reporting, or at least reROfl it. ROBERT BARRY See editorial published Monday, Sept. 23: "Dale y and the Press." -Editor Propo#ition 9 To the Editor: G. A. Carter's position on Proposi· tion 9 in the Friday 13th issue of your paper is more factual and to the point than your editorial of Sept. 9. After listening to Mr. Watson debating the issue on radio the other evening, I am now fully convinced this is the only way we property owners wiU ever get tax relief . MR. WATSON su cc es sfu 11 y answered all of the opp<isition's ques· t.:..:.ns on Proposition 9 and completely destroyed the broad. g e n er a I statements made by said opposition. I don't feel Proposition 9 is intended to "blackjack" -or "blackmail"-our Legislature into tax relief action. I am of the opinion that this is the first time we property owners have been thrown a life preserver to pull us out or the morass or excessive and confiscatory property taxes. 1 say -vote yes on Proposition 9! E. SILCOCK A Plan for Youth Service The question today seems to be not so much Whether youth shall be served as how youth Mia.ii serve. A new book -National Service -examines a plan for youth service from such perspec- tives as education, society, manpov,.er, poverty, and the armed for ces. 1'he study, or rather series nf studies. is in the vein of the cha1leng· ing "Moral Equivalent of War" f1910) essay of William James. 1' h P philosopher and psycholo~ist discus· sed the possibility of devi sing somr: social me86ure, such as a universal conscription of yo uU1 ror useful labor involving physical toil and hardship, by which the martial virtues and sat· isfactions could be secured without destruction and withOut auclty. For a nation presently engaged in 1 distant and unpopular war. the subject I~ ap· proprlwte for study and dJscusslon. Dear GJooqiy Gus: I think it'll nice for the city to re:strtpe tile streeta around Udo Isle. but why can't it be d o n e when therr: Isn't mucl\ traCflc1 At 8 in the momlng. when the paint it wet. where can the oars go -along the &Jde1'alks? SmaU wonder thJngs got 1meary. -P.5.P. f~" -"'" .. Men ........... ~ ... -IWi!T ..... " ... --· """ .,_. "" -.. OtlloMF ._ .,.... Nitt. • Editol:-iat .. ' . • · R-eseareh. ,\ • NATIONAL SERVICE. edited by Donal(! ,), Eberly under the auspices or tht' Russell Sage Foundation, con- tains the study papers prepart:d for the secO'OO National Service Con· ference he.Id in Washington in Aprll · 1967. It publish" for the first time the plan submitted by the National Service SecretarNU: to the National Advi5ory Commission on Selective Service in 1966. A ccmpanlon Directory of Service Organizations. p u b I i .5 h e d earlier th.is year, lists names and ad· dresses Of some 500 service agr:ncles. The recommendation submitted in 1966 advocated •n "OJ>tion plan." under wtiich when a young man registered for the dralt, he would have the opdon Of declaring his "ll'ltent to enter either military or nonmilitary service and wouJd have aome freedom as to when he "ould enter that service." Those who selected neither option and did not register u con· aclenUoU! objecton would have their mme8 placed in the lottery or draft pool. NATIONAL SERVICE incl-C:OO· trlbution1 lrom such •• Sen. Jacob K. .l<lvlts (R N.Y .) : Rodertd: MllC!lae, I-.iationll Volun!Ary S.rvl<es: Matgaret Moad, ontbropolollitt: John .l. Pemberton. American Civ·iJ LlbertiOI Union; and Mart C. Rocen· man. N.Uonal A..Nociatlon for the Advancement of c.aed People. All tbe caodklate• tD IW1 Pnsiden· till oomplli .. , .. , --lDltl!I( a special pitch to youth. Sen. Robert F'. Kennedy (D·N.Y.) had suggested ttiat consideration be given to ex - empting apprentices from military service and had co-sponsored a bill calling for a study of national service . Sen. Eugene McCarthy (-Minn.) ad· vocated civilian service or non·com· batant ser~ce ~or men with deep and provable ObJectlon to a particular war. RICHARO M. NIXON in a radi<l speech oo May 2 advocated a Com- puter Job Barut for untrained you ng men. He advocated also a· National SWdent Teachers corps much like that proposed by Haiold Tuylor in National Service. Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey has long advocated programs or na· tiona1 service. In .a nlajor speech in Omaha. on May 10 he proposed eight important areas of action. --""W- Wedneoday. Sept. 25. 1968 Th.e editor1a1 pnge o/ lht Dail11 Pil-Ot Utks to infOTf11 nnd .rtim. t&latc read.en b11 prtttnting thU ntwspcpitr's opiniO'lu mid com.- menta,., on topb: of inttre1t a.Rd riO"nJfiamc•. by providing a. I"""" fl!f' ti.. ..,,._;o,, of "'" ,..odnt' op;mon., and &v pru1mttng dt.e d!V«n"• okw- points of tn/ormed obsr.rvtrs a.nd apob""'" on topics of t11e """· Robut N, W~d, Puhlli:her f t • • • n· n. It B l· , \ I I ' • ' ' l l d t p • b h u ~ d ,1 . . . . ' ,. . . .. . ... . .,, r • . . .. .-... o " o 0 0 ' o • .. o •I 0 o , • 0 .. o .. • • '" • r ..,--.. • ., - J • • Costa Mesa · Your Hometown · VOL i,·r, NO. 23f, 6 SECTIONS, 76 PAGES DAILY PILOT Pllm" ~edl •rUtet; ABANDONED GIRL FINDS A FRIEND Corrine, Juvenile Officer Margeret Woodard Girl Ahando11ed 'Broke' Mom Leaves Child. at Airport By JACH; BROBACK 01 11tt1 OlllY '"" II.ti' A pretty litt_le blue-eyed blonde, just 7 years old, abandoned Tuesday at Orange County Airport was still a mystery to sheriff's officers today. She was discovered by .airport security officers about noon atfer she had been at tbe terminal building for about two hours. She said her name was Corrine Ann Esaw. But later investigation, based on a note found in her pocket, dclermined that her last name was Reiter. She couldn't tell deputies where she lived, but mentioned Edinger Avenue and Bolsa Chica Street in lluntington Beach. She said she was in the second grade, but didn't know the name of the school or her teacher's name. The note found with the girl read: "Please send Corrine to my mother, 1523 8th St., Escanaba, Mich. I am alone and broke. I can't take care o.! her. I don't have a place to stay." The note was unsigned. 'fhe litUe blonde girl had 45 cents in her pocket. · A telephone call to the Michigan ad- dress led to Mrs. Alex St. Cyr. She identified Corrine as the child of her foster daughter. the former Patsy Bau.ldin, 'll. who lived with the St. Cyrs until she was 12. Mrs. St. Cyr said Patsy mai:fied Michael Reiter of St. Cloud, Minn., about eight years ago. A call to Min· 11esota reached Michael, who said he would come to Orange County to get the girl il necessary. He said he and his wife had been separated !or about • year. Reiter said his wife had been work· ing about six months as a mother_'s helper in Huntington Harbour. lie said he had been sending money for his daughter's support. . In vestigation turned up a Huntington 1-larl>our woman, who asked not to be identi.fied. She said Mrs. Reiter had worked· for her. but had quit abotlt three weeks ag<>. Jn the meantime.-the little girt is in the Albert Sitton Juvenile Home for Dependent Children in Orange. Ann Heck of Newport Beach found a shortcut on what is usually the long road to the international Olympic Games. lier story Is featured in the p r e • Olympic series on the Or- ange Coast's "dazzling doz- en." the Jocal area personaU- ties w h o made the American delegation for th e 19th Olym· piad, to be stag- ed next month in MexJco City. Vo\Jeyball is h e r game; get- • ting where she's going in a hurry has won her fame. The Ann Heck atory Is on Page 34 to. day. ------~-- DAIL V l'ILOT Stiff l'IMlll LEFT AT AIRPORT Corrine Ann Reiter Mesa Patrolman Exams Scheduled For October 5tl1 A competitive examination for patrolman on tile Costa Mesa police force is scheduled Oct. 5 at 9 a.m. in the Police Facility, Chief Roger E. Neth announced Tuesday. Applications must be picked up at the station, at 99 Fair Drive. and returned by Oct. 3 in order to be eligi- ble for the test. Quali!ications ror the post include a high schooi dip!Gma and 20 units of college work with a C average or bet- ter, age of 21 to 35, weight of 155 to 250 pounds and height of fl\re feet nine in- ct.es to six feet Ove j n c bes , barefooted. Vision must be no worse than ~O in each eye, correctlble to 20-20. hear- ing must be normal and applicants must roccessfully complete an agility test to qualify. An oral interview. plus background screening and investigation is included in selection of candidates. Top pay for the job is $191 per month. Earth Mover Crashes Hospital; One Killed SAN FERNANDO (UP!) -One man ii dead and five other persons in· jured after a 40-ton earth mover crashed through a Rnltarlum wall Tuesday . Killed was driver Edward CC'lrter, 17, of Los A1111oles. CTltlcally injured was Augustina Errtquez. 98. Three other elderly ladles were 1ertously burt and a m.a.ln'taoance man was 1li~ llrjured. ( I Dally Paper ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2S, ·1968 TEN CENTS Humphrey Visits Coast Candidate Calls for Boost ~n Social Security - By SANDI MAJOR Of 1111 OaitF , ... Miff He aimed ru.. remarka at senior citizens but age seemed to make no difference today to the 3,000 oldsters who braved a blazing September 1un to hear Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey. 0 Gee, this Celilornia sun is good, 11 the Vice President sighed, as be began h1s speech by donning sunglasses and shedding bis coat to the cheers of Seal Beach Leisure World residents. They atOOd and cheered and waved band-fashiooed placards -aome saying, "Take Note, We Vote" and "IDIH, Ch&.m.pion of the Elderly" -as Humphrey proposed i n c r e a s e d Medicare and Social S e c u r i t y payments and establishment Of a Na- tional Senior Citizens Community Service Corps. The Service Corps, which Humphrey said be will ask Congress to set up, would allow people at or near retire- ment age to earn money or "serve as volunteers in jobs vital to the growth or America." "For some, It wm mean a whole new career, for other.;, it will mean a chance to pass on the skills and wisdom of a lifetime to young people who find themselves rootless in an uncertain age." The cheering was total, except for one occasion when the Vice President asked the rhetorical question: "What about Mr. \Vallace?'' The audience respooded, unex· pected.ly, with a chorus of boos at the mere mention of the American Independent Party candidate's name: in an age of mini·skirted and bi.IWiied _ political campaJgners, the Vice Prtsident ' called upon senior citizens to express themselves. Several hundred greeted him at the airport. No "hostile demonstrators were in sight. And the reception com· mi.tiee included a bevy of prominent, if somewhat divided, Democratic figures who were notably absent during his previous visit. Among those greeting Humphrey were Los Angeles Mayor Sam Yorty, (See HUMPHREY, Page %) Mesa to Double In People, Cars, Report Predicts By TOM TITUS 01 TM 0111Y ,!Ill lllff In the year 2000 Costa Mesa will be a city of 122,600 people with upwards of 200,000 automobiles traveling its ilreets each day. In other words, ttie human and vehi· le population of the city will just about double during the next 3'l years. This is the projeetion offered in the city's 15ttJ. annual report, now off Ule presses and about to be mailed to citizens. Cost.a Mesa's past, present and future are spotlighted in the eight- page booklet wtLich capsules the city's achievements in business, industry, construction, education, c u It u r a I growth and historical heritage. The populalion, chart shows Co6ta Mesa with a nose count of 16,185 at its inception, 37 ,550 in 1960 and 71.300 to- day. Projections are for 75,430 by 1970, 94 .300 by 1980, 109,600 by 1990 and 122,600 by the turn of the next century. Likewise, the number of cars on Costa Mesa streets i.s expected to shoot from the present count of 100,000 per day to 110,000 in 1970, 155,<XXJ in 1974 and 200,<XXJ by 1980. The satura· lion point is not given. Turning to industry, the repcrt states that more than 1,200 acres still are available for industrial develop- ment, with three freeways and the (See REPORT, Page%) " Inquiry Begins Mi~s~g R~tffi.·'.A~;emhly Snags Copter C1·asl1 Probe By ARTIIUR R. VINSEL 01 1111 11111'11 l'lltt Sllff A small nut and bolt assembly in the rotor pitch control system has never been found althou.~ investigators even sifted dirt at the site o! the worst commercial helicopter crash in hi,tory. Tb.ts was one of the in i ti al disclosures today as a National Transportation Safety Board inquiry into the disaster which killed 23 persons in Paramount convened in El Segundo. Earlier oo the same day of the tragedy, one of the big passenger choppers was almost forced to make an emergency laOOing, NTSB in- vestigatkln team supervisor George R. Baker disclosed but he said details would come later in tfle hearing. Investigators c h e c k e d the helicopter after it arrived at Los Angeles International Airport and found ooe 1ystem component in- oorrectly instlalled. But th.is was not found in the Paramount wreckage. n1e · widow and daughters of the pilot Capt. Jack E. Dupies, 45, of 6442 Govin Circle, Huntington Beooti, were in the audience as the three-day hear· ing opened. Beginning statements by Ul.e three- man board or inquiry concerned the· final moments Of the Los Angele.a Airways Sikorsky S 61L 'which ap- parently began chopping It.sell to death with its own roflor blades before nosing down into a dairy corral and killing all aboard ini.~antly. Essentially, ·Baker's capsule repcrt of the meticulous investigation and statemer1ts by witnesses agreed with prior findings about the May 22 er.ash. The second LAA heUcopter crash in which 22 persons were killed two and one·half miles away in Compton is not being considered in the current hear- ings but was mentioned today. Metal fatigue is believed to be what i;cnt Ule second ill·fated craft wobbling down in a death dive into a Compton playground. Probably the most significant paint raised in today's discussioos was the fact that the investigators silted dirt and debris at the Paramount crash 5.lte but were unable to find the 1teel bolt held by an aluminum nut in a push-pull mechanism which controls the rotor blade pitch. The first two witnesses to speak to- day said they realized the craft was tn trouble when the sound o! t:.s rotor bl~des was altered suddenly, and many other persons in the area men· . tiooed tt.e same circumstances. "I hear it all the time and usually wa1ch it," said David ·J: Nelson, a UCLA student who was helping coach a LitUe League game at a school playground. "It sounded like a lawnmower backfiring .•. twice ... i( was going into the sun. Then it fell out of the sun," Nelson testified. "Pieces were .falling off the tail, shining ln the SWI, 1 coulchl.'t hear anything frpm where I was," Nel!on 'con'lnued, "it was just silently falling througb the air." ' 'Floati11g Airport' Alive? Developer Disputes Pla11ner's Cost Estimates George S. Freeman's r Io at In g airport has resurfaced. The Newport Beach rtal estate developer, undaunted by an airport planner's e1Urnate that the proposed project could CO!ll up to '2 biillon, presented il to the Orange County Airport Commission Tuelday rtlght. He said it would cost less than ' billion, U buJlt right off Newport. Freeman, of 2100 Santiago Drive, turned up with an architect'• drawing o{ the offshore facility. The sketch 1howed an 8,00J.root runway located a mile and one·half orr the mouth of the Santa Ana Riv• with a te:rminaJ building at the sborellne. A cau.seway connected tbe atrport- lsland to the terminal. Freeman toli commilslooers 1 com- pany in New Jeney had developed the plan. He declined to klenUfy IL Hls idea Intrigued some com- missioners wtio are weary of listening to vigorous objectiooa to all ftve regional airport 1ltes recently pro- posed by William E. Pereira atKS Associates in the county aviation master plan. . .{:ommissloner Leland Launer ot Fullerton sufgtsted that Freeman aubmlt ilia Idea in Writing to the com- m1J1lon and dUcun It with Pere.Ira or hla principal Aldeo. Freemu l!>dlcat.d he would do ao. Freemall orlgfnllly proposed the olbhore airporl Sept. II al a hffrlng on a regional l.irPOrl atte at Bola Chlca State Stach. But last week, Jame. Sink, proJect director for Pereira, 18id the propoaal seemed highly lmpracUtaI. He painted out that Pereira had studied 1 similar facility to help Ugllten the tra!l1c load <r FLOA'l1NG, Ptte !) • ' " Cleaver Give{' Parole Offi.eer"s-· OK for UCI Talk By THOMAS FORTUNE Of 1!!t 011~ '"" Sl•ff , Black Panther Eldridge Cleaver'• parole officer said today that be will be permitted to &peak at UC Irvine Thursday a!temoon .. ln a telephone interview, San Fran· cisco Parole Supervisor Stan Carter asked Cleaver, who was present in his offjce, if he was godn& to speak at Irvine UCI. Carter said Cleaver answered, "Yes." Carter said they discussed whether there would be a likelihood of violence caused. by Cleaver's talk.· . , "lt doesn't appear it is going to be that bad," he said. Cleaver, on parole rro.m a 1959 con- viction in Santa Monica of asiiault to commit murder, has a case pendink for allegedly engaging in a gun battle with Oakland Police last AprU 6. , e1ea.ver's parole status. was debated before the St.ate Court Of Appeal in 'San Francisco oh Tuesday. 'I'be iUack .Panther leader watched from the au- dience, attired in African robes and dark glasses. Three judges who presided at the 90- minute hearing have 90 days to make a decision on the matter. Meantime, C\eaver'i; parole officer apparently has power to decide where he shall travel. He also Js scheduled to speak at Cal St.ate Long Beach and University of San~ Clara and to, give ohe guest lecture Jn an experhnental race relatiOns coune at UC Berkeley. Arguments Tuelday were on a peti· (See CLEA Y.ER, Page %) Or·:·/a c~ Weather The opUmlst.s at the weather bureau are looking for a break in the hot weather 'Thursday, pushing temperatures down to 81 on the beaches and 94 rur- ther inland. Overnight lows are auu in tht 60's. INSIDE J'ODAl' Co.sta Me.ta'• two th11ater1- South Coaii .R.eptrtorfj and 'h 11 Clv!< P/a~ho"'e -la•nch t h t · countfl't 1988~ •tuoe ""'°" thU weJtencf.... Set Enkrtai• ' """~ Poge 39. ' '""" " --. C.VtlfMI fl Clt•H... ..... -.. .. -. °"'"' Nlllca u -.. 1"«'9!11t ·-M .. .,.,, .......... ..... Mitt .. ,1 -. -\.~ tt MllllMI• 14 MM MW"l'lot .. I .. ---. ................ °""" ~ 14 ......-. ---,_.. .... Df". ·~ • 1'9111: ......... ~ ,_ " ,... ....... ........ . .... '#11119 ,. --.. !' ' I I \ I • I -------------. t l>Mll PllOT Wfd11tid•J, Srpttmbtr zs; 1968 . ·Air · Hearing t~ . Boost County's Jet Traffic • 111 ,,.....,, !'J:YU. 1, ........... " i · Ooe mont.b from 1'odl,y, ftve men in ·a lluorescent-l!gllted Waohlnaton lieu· 1 liig room will be seltlni Ille ground rUltt for a compliceted and inttleate \ ttrtea of bearings co an intricate ~ leriea of oew air travel Unks. '! Wben they have reached the end ol tbe labyrinth -likely in about two yeari -Orang:e COWlty will bave more passenger jets in the tky. Very lllcel)', man)', many more Jell in tbe sky. Tbe five men are ~ memberl of the QvU Aeronauilcs Boord. 'Ibey, lil- ting wt1h their uamJner, wlll begin oa Troop Cutback Would Peril Talks: Nixon SEA'ITLE (AP) -Richart! M. Nix· oo says peace talk.t will be hampered If tbe United Statas cuts !ti Ollllba! s!rengU> In Vietnam "befCl'e 1here Ml clear Indication the enemy IJ rttdy to negotiate." "At far as the fighting forces ere coneerMd, the requJtementa there re- main tbe 111De," the GOP nom.lnee aa1d Tue._,, "We have to keep our for<e1 tben •t.., adequate level." But Nixon had no qUOrTel w!tb • predlclloa by Rep. Melvin R. Laird (R·Wi>.), who Is ti«Yelillg with hlm, that by June 1969 "we are likely to have fewer U. S. troops in Vietnam - by aome 90,IXIO-tball we have today, unless the military 1 1 t u a t i o n deteriorates." Nixon taid Laird wac ta1kbl« about a tedlolcal -doveloP!D<'D\'.-1111<1 cOuld see no obleCl!on to -such reductfon so long 11 It dld not cut Into the ready force 1tre.l!gth. He seid that a1 be read Laird's 1tatemenl ll would not do that Front Page 1 CLEAVER ••. tion by the State Attorney General's office to allow the Adult Authority to hold a bearing on cancellation of Cleaver's parole. Cleaver is free on parole beeau1e Superior Judge Raymood Sherwin of Solano County granted a writ of habeas corpus in June admitting Cleaver to bail. Later, Judge Sherwin issued an order restraining the Adult Authority from holding a i:evocatJon hearing because he felt the move was politically motivat.ed. But ~ly Attorney G e n e r a I Edward 0 Brien argued Tuesday that Judge Sherwin had no jurisdiction to enjoru the Adult Aulbority. That is the queltion the panel of three appeals judg., will decide. Bandit Sentenced To Prison Tern], A man who robbed the SoUthern California Edis.m office in Costa .Mesa of $111 last April 9 bas been sentenced to from five years to life in state pri90n. Burl R. Womack, 47, of Orange, pleaded guilty to armed robbery and was subjected to a three month rehabilitation study before f l n a l sentencing. He was returned to court and sentence imposed by Superior Court Judge Robert Gardner Tuesday. Womack was arrested in a nearby shopping center shortly after he held up the Edison office at 150S Mesa Verde Drive East DAILY PILOT OR.,l,NGE COMT P'U&LUHING COMl'>.NY Rob•rl N. W11d PrnllMrlt •nd Pl.lrill ..... J1clr R. C11rl1y Via Pmldtnt •I'll ~11 MtN• 1hom11 k1•ril Edllor Tko1'"' A. Mvrphi~• MtMtll"' Ed111'1" P1ul Ni111" ........ llaln9 Olr9<1'of cw. w ... Office 3JO Wint l1y Sir••+ M1lnftf Addr•u: P.O. lo.-1560 '2626 Orller Offlc" N.--t ...,,: 2211 Wfll ltJtlot tolll~Ytrd L._,.,. 6"ctl: m '"°""' .1.w .... 1 H .... '"9i. IMal! J0t !Ill 51tMI I Oot. M Ibo llr1t aMt la 1'flll la a(. lldlllr eollld 1111 Plclllc Narih- C"11tw91a -~ -•llaDWOllDll.?,·-·-~-'I'll! ~ ... ""'"" .. -ci the mosl aougbl-afttr air travel services stud.led by the CAB' in recent years. No fewer then 12 airlines, lD· cl~ eome of the nation's giants, are bidding for perts of the award. Orange County is included in the otudy deliberately aod directly at the CAB 's direction. There can be lltue doubt tbet tbt board will award tome portion ol the routes to include major tab4fs and landings tn Orange Coun· ty. llpQt tbllf IJ lllll• llWlhood Illa! Ibo ->: di blvt 1111" <!,thv IJold •Vlilllllt at 1llt el>d ot tbo roule -. .... *' '!lltP .!191 tnlllo Co\1111)' Ali'l>Grt 1lllGOUllloGl1 ..,m be ll)o ..... "fu 1?ealtr Jot aclMty. The CAB II virtually omnipotent and lt wou1d be difficult for county authorities tO hold back additional fUghts it the CAB detennJnes they are in the public in· terest. The CAB itself jnstigated the study for the potentially lucrative new routes just over a year ago. Up to this time, the CAB administration bas been establishing what cities would be in· eluded and wbrat airlines would be perml-.0 to bl4 for lll4m , Tile rout• -Id -llnW. =Uand wilb 5an J.o•e-Oaklal\d , and then eonne.ct to tbe a California airports at Ort.nee County, Ontario, Long Be a Cb. HoUywood·Burbank and San Diego. "ThJs would be service to airports other then Los Angeles International and San Francisco lnternaUonal." says a CAB spokesman. "lt 11 &n at- tempt to improve service at lhe sateWte airports around metropolitan areu Without further congesting the major airports." And Orange County was lncluded specifically in the CAB 's list of satellite areas. Alli!M• bldclllll 00 Ille 19111&1 111'0: Air Clllltnll, Air W'!I, Ai.Aa. AlrlinH, -llrllllJI 'All'Waya, C0.11.ianlal Alrllnoa, Della Alriines, No.1fioilll Airlines, Northwest Airlines, Pacltlc Soulhwest Alrllnes (PSA), Standard ~ays, United Airlines and V{.estern _ Airlines. , The CAB'1 first atep ii a pr•bearing OCt. ~In Wublngton. Ba&kally, this hearlng tel& down the isaues o! the case, det,etmines what evidence will be 11'0tdedf ,.ta fl'Quod rules and datas for the heoring Itself. ' Very likely, lhe hearings will begin In late 1968 or early 1989. The hearings are IM!ld before the CAB and llJ es· &IJIJjiar. Tlle ~-· tile ~ ... ... dlclil11~ JI 'Jltt BO&ia -·· s 1be Wi)' It stands . Sometiniet "I re~w is sought by the CAB and iddilion-al time elapses b:elore the •wa.rd:i:. are apnounce(!. The CAB l'efuses to · est.bnate the amount of tllne tbls cast will consume -"It's a very complicated and im- portant hearing," &aid a spokesman. Bui judging from pa•t hearings, it could be .. ticlpated that the CAB would announce its award.a in mid· 1970, Very shorlly thereafter, more jets will be la Orange Oounly Dies. College District Studies Recount of Bond Election Since tbe ~clal CIDWSI of votes conducted Tuesday did not help their cause Orange COiart Junior College District truateeo loolglit may requeot a recount .of tile l°""i $7.25 mllJloo hood election of last week. The officlel canvass by the County Schools office showed the vote to be the same as junior college ofilcla.ls figured election night -14,695 votes for and 7,353 against, 11 wtee shy of lwo-tttlrds. An earlier report by Chief of County School Electioos Charlotte Ellls lllat ooe less "no" vote bad been t.abulated later was reversed. The original count was confirmed exactly by the canV8fis, 11le canvass, however, did not lJ1 .. volve opening of the sealed palling place envelopes. If Orange Coast Junior College trustees tonJght request a recount the envelopes will be opened and each ballot recounted. Deputy County Supt. Fred Koch said. Between nine and 16 election worker.! Would be hired f<>f tbe ...,,11ng al an •stlmated cost to tile 1'Cllool dlo!rlcl of $200 te '300, Board President Worth Keene bas said a recovnt is probably a good idea to show good faltll to the people wllo voted for lbe bond Issue. However, it is not certain on what grounds the board woold order the re· counl The electi.M code requires there be "feaaooable probebaity the recount will dlia.nge the result of the election. 11 From Page 1 REPORT ..• county airport serving the city's manufacturing plants. ARTIST'S RENDERING SHOWS FLOATING AIRPORT ENVISIONED BY NEWPORT RESIDENT The recount could be completed by Thursday evening or early Friday, Diversi!.ication is the theme for Costa Mesa's construction plans, witll permi·t applications ruming the gamut from h1gb .rise .structures, new sub· divisions, hotels and c o n v e n t i o n facilities. Assessed valuation of the cl· ty has risen from $11 milJIDn In 1953 to over $135 million today. Hearty Response From Page l FWATING ..• County Woman Leaves Hospital After Bay Mishap Costa Mesa, the report declares, ranks as one of tlle leaders among California ciUes in business growth. Thi& II Illustrated by the city's 15 shopping centers generating sales of more than $200 million. annually, a quarter million dollars yearly in business license revenue and a Chamber of Commerce with 846 members. Mesans Aid Kidney Victim's Plight at Los Angeles International Airport. "We found that just the cost of pro· viding aC"cess to the seadrome would be insurmountable," he said. "When we got to $2 billion , we just quit." Response to the pUght of a Costa Mesa man -living on borrowed time with critical kidney faihcre -has been so heartening that his neighbors need help in dir~ting well wishers to his home. Jim Wiernicz, 34. oI 318 Ogle St., and his family live in Apai1ment D, which is the fourth unit toward the rear of the property, according to his landlady. Persoos who read of tl:ie Wiernicz' troubles in the DAILY PILOT recently gave gone to other units for direotions, in stopping by with kind words Ior the ill pogtal carrier. He is suffering from kidney failure and must enter Mt. Sinai Hospital In Los Angeles each week to have his blood chemically cleaned of acids and lox.ins. StiU, this treatment cannot save him too much longer, without access to an artilicial kldney which does a more .effective job. He U; next on the Ust for treatment on one of the $25,000 machines, but hopes perhaps -whether it js in time to help him or not -that a Jim Wiernicz Fund could be assembled . The money would be used to buy Mt. Sinai anoU1er artificial kidney, capable of helping a dozen or more other pa. Uents each week. Symp.ethetic Harbor Area residents have donated smll amounts through the _Rev. Roy Thompson, pastor of Manner's Church. in care of his office at 1812 Dover Drive, but far more is needed. The Wieri:l.lcz lam.Hy has .gone on wellare since Jim was no longer able to work, but they cannot themselves accept money es a result_. and even the amount of groceries they can take as a helper II limJtad. But they haven't lost faith. "Things are ~o.ving pretty well,'' the Rev Thompson said recently, "it's just a ma'tter of time." Jim Wiernicz knows that only too well. Only too "-'elr does he k.nO'.\-' his alternatives, because p h y s i c i an s precUcted in May that he couldn't S'Uf"Vive the summer without treatment on a kidney maehine. He has no blood relatives who could donate a kidney. "All I want to do,'' said Freeman or his proposal, "is to see that Orange County gets something b e s i d e s another Mickey Mouse ·airport. \Ve d~erve something better than that." He said he will request a meeting with Pereira and Associates. "I hope ~om e firm somewhere will make an offer to build this offshore airport," he aoded. As he envisions the facility, the runway would be 8,000 feet long and 300 feet wide, with a 200-foot width taxi strip. There woud also be several thousand square feet on the deck for parking and servi_cing areas. Below deck features would include more than 12 million square feet of floor space for "corporation sized airplanes." storage space, an emergency power plant and shops and o(fices for the airport operation. Couununity F oru111 Scheduled Tonight A 2&-year-old Garden Grove woman was nearly strangled to death in a back-bay water skiing accident late Tuesday. She was released by Hoag Memorial hospital after treatment for shock and neck injuries. Susan Griswald, 13281 Fletcher St., was dragged by the neck an unknown distance by her ski rope after she feU and lay in the water awaiting pickup. Harbor District officials sald that as Miss Griswald's ski boat came around behind her to pick her up, another boat crossed the trailing ski line and looped it around her neck. Harbor offlciala said they have 1everal accidenta oI this type each year. Safe skiing practices require that the ski line be baulea in before retrieving the fallen skier, they said. Service Station Burglar Sought A child can live in Costa Mesa and complete his education without leaving home, the booklet states, pointing to Orange Coast College, Southern California College and nearby UC Irvine. Historical aspects Of the city are reflected in the reconstructed Estancia, fonnerly a way station for sheepherders. Culture and recreation are em· li>a£1zed by 11le city's 100 ecres of park1, two libraries, two golf courses -one a 36-hole layout -and a city. subsidized conununity theater group. The color brochure was prepared by the city clerk's office. Badham Debates Watson on Plan Costa Mesa police today are looking for a former employe of a service sta· Assemblyman Robert E. Badham ti.on who hasn't shown up for work (R·Newport Beach) will debate Los A second session of the Community since the business was burglarized Angeles County Assessor Phi 11 p From Page 1 Forum on Schools will be held at 7:30 Tuesday morning. Watson tonight in Tustin on the pros o'clock tonight at the Corona del Mar John F. Moore, operator of the and cons of the contl'oversial Wataon. HUMPHREY ... California Assembly Speaker Jesse M. Unruh , Mayor Joseph Alioto of San Francisco and former 0 I y m p i c s Decathlon champion Rafer Johnson, who was a close friend of the late Sen. Robert F. Kennedy. After his su.nset arrival Humphrey drove to a' Hollywood television theater for the filming of an ABC·TV Joey Bishop sbow to be broadcast tonight. During his television appearance Hwnphrey spoke optintistically about his campaign ("I took up jogging Edith Johnston Services Slated Service• ff11' Edith Johnston, who came l!o the Harbor Area 63 years ago, "·ill be held at 11 a.m. Thursday at the Bell Broadway Mortuary Chapel. Mrs. Johnston of 1973 Newport Bl vd., Costa Mesa, died Sunday at the Costa Mesa Hospital after a short il· lness. She was 'TT. Bom in Denver. Colo .. she came to Orange County as a girl of 14 . Her husband was a commercial fis herman and their four children were born on the Irvine Ranch or in Newport Beach. She could recall the early days ol Newport-· a vial! to Laguna Beach by hone and buggy took tht 1?eeter port oJ a day going Inland by Irvine and throo&h Laguna Beach Canyon. Survivors include three sont, Vlct.or or Cost.a Mesa, Glenn oI Newport Beach and Robert of WashJngtoa ; a daugbtar, Mrs. Lorraine Miller of Buena Park; two 11.sttra; 11 irandchildren, and &ix Ire at. grandchJldren. lnterm•nt will be al Horbor Rest Mem<>rial Pule, Cotta Mesa. liigh Little Theater, 2101 Eastbluff Arches Union Station at 1944 Harbor Amendment. Drive. Blvd., told police someone had taken Badham opposes the amendment, Discussion will be on a bond elec· $74.3S from the office safe. There was Proposition 9 on the Nov. 5 ballot. some time ago, but now t'm run-tion , four-quarter sch o o 1 , com-no sign of forced entry. he added. Spon1>ored by tne Tustin Area ning.") And. about prospects for sue-~un.ication with the public, and Policesaidoneoftwoemployeswho Republican Assembly, the debate will cessful Vietll.am peace negotiatil"tlls discipline. The forum is run by had e key to the safe has not reported be held at 8 p.m. at the Tustin before inauguration day {"It's not just volunteer citizens an<i is oot organized to work and is being sought for ques-Memorial Scboo1, 12712 Browning pie in the sky or a vain hope.") _rrb=y=th='='=c=h=oo=l=d=i.V::::ic=I=. ::::::::::::::::::::::::::ti:;on:;in;:g:;.===========:A:v•:·:· :Tu:s:ti:n:. =:::=;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;, And again the Democrat challenged Nixon to meet him on national television for a face·to·face debate. The cornerstone of Humphrey's am- bitious Social Security program was a suggestior: that benefits be increased an average of 10 percent across tile board over a four-year period. }(e said that would boost the present monthly ~um from S.SS to •too for an in· divldual and from $82.50 to •t50 for a couple. He went on to say, "I believe It Is time to eS:se the burden which Social Security contribution• place upon our working people, by financing part of the incri!ase I propo6e from general tax l!venues." Some people would face lrlgher payroll taxes under the J{umphrey plan, however, becau se he proposed tJ1at the earnings subject to taxes be Increased along with m a x i m u m benefits. Pair From Beach Hurt in W reek Two HunUngton Beach ru:ldents met 1n Costa Mesa Tuesday evening - abruptly -in a re&roflod auto ac· cldent, poll~ reported. Officers said a car driven by William W. Winkler, 35, of 31641 Reel Lane struck am auto operawd by Elite M. N..Uch, 49, of lll909 Derbyshire Lane 81 both Witt travtUna: west on Adams Avenue near EctAncia Drive. Winkler 11111alned ml!Jor Injuries lo the hHd and knee, but decllned treat· rnent, police said. FROM CALIFORN IA ARTISANS, ENGAGEMENT RINGS OF INCOMPARABLE BEAUTY COWIWllMT Tta11141 "'1fllAMl•tcAlll• MAIT'la <AA•M J.C. .JJump~ri~ Jeweler ·' 1123 NEWPOR.T AVE., COST A MESA 22 Y Hn In Tho Samo l.oc:•tion i' \ I \ ' \ \ I -.. -r -r • • • •• # ...... -• .. . .. • 4-PILOT·ADVERTISIR DAil V PILOT J:J Thrifty Drug To Open New Store Thursday U p-tlirougn-ranks' Manager Heads Three-man Team at New Thrifty Unit NEW STORE MANAGER Proaton D. Hyde 2nd Store In Area 'Tailored' Shoppers -b&V1> vllited t:helinotH~Beadl Offidalo ol 1brilty Drug Staru have am«mced the appointment Of. Prestoo D. Hyde all man.agv ol the tiim' 1 new stc:n in Hun- lmlcllm Beedi, I~ ot Beocb Boulevard and Atton· ta Avenue. Hyde is a veteran manager in the 'Ibrifty cq'MJization. He j<ined the firm in 195.'l and bas served u a sb:re manager for ttle put 10 years. His entry in the t.UDpl!IY was M a -· It..... in ti>• Rodcnd\> -....... Hyde --nj)iilly in tl>o Inn,....., .. _ in Loo Anplet, -Ana and FountoinValloy. An Air Force. veteran, 11,ydo m.U. b1i homo In Westmlnll« with hi~ wile and two chUdren. In openJn1 tho sparkling new Thrifty here, Hyde wiU be counting cm A.uistant Manager Harry McPheeters and Second A11iltant Larry Russell, both ol whom also have considerable ezperi ence with the company. McPtteeters has h e l d mmagem~ positions in many 'Ibirtty ~ Stores in nearby commuruties, in- cludtnC Garden Grove. Russell's company hist.ory includes jobt in Westnllnster, Santa Ana and La Mi:radia ttore branche-s. MePheetecs is a reDdeot of Orange where he lives with hil wile and two -.. Russell and hia family live In Huntiogtoll Beach. PRESCRIPTIONS GUARANTEED The bonded Prescripti'on llepar-i.< the openl· tiroa1 IM>art of ev.ry Thrifty Drug st<re, and tlJi.< will ce.rtai.DIY be true of tile firm's nww store in Hun- tington Beod>. Prize Drawing To Highlight Opening The manager oI 'lb.rifty'1 new store bu annoimced that a HITACHI vacuum cleaner will be a'iWl!'ded ftte at the conclusion of the <kand OpeQing celebration. Beginning at 8 p.m. on Salturday, Oct. 5th, a prize draing will be conclool2d to select the lucky winner. To enter, a custmner need only sign e. cash register receipt or reuon.able facsimile and deposit it m ·Che entry box in the main concourse of the new Thrifty. No purchase is necessary. The lucky winner will receive a beautiful vacuum cleaner d@signed to go one better than conventional cleane.rg. Ttle p r e c i s i o n machine ii so qi?el it woo 't even disturb a sleeping baby. This vacuum ie: from ttie top of IDTACHI's fine line, complete with ·all ac· cessories including a n ;iut&matic cord reel, a dust indicator which tells you when to empty, .aod low 9peed exbaust 'Nhieh never blows dust about. Most im· portant, perhaps, i1 the high-speed dust remover which eliminates the need for messy paper bag1 and allows the user to empty tne machine in one simple ac· tion. All Kinds of Equipment Tantalizes Sportsters Whether it's f i s h In g , baseball. football. tennis, volleyball, badminton, ping pong. or any sport; you name it, and Thrifty's Sporting Goods Department has it. Such ls the case in the new Thrifty Drug St.ore in Huntington Beach. One of the most popular a n d largest ~ections ln all 'J'hrU- ty Stores is the Sporting Goods Department. AU equipment for the sportsman i s available, from fishing gear and table tennis to baseball .and golf, all at Thrifty's low, discount prices. Customers will be tantilized by the huge varie· ty olfered. Thrifty Drue ot - Boulevwil lllld EclliDc-r will be pleaood "' bear ol the ... cond 1tore ln tbe com- munity. According U> Thrifty Ex· ecutivt V i c • -Pttsideot, f\.1anny Borun, "Our first store in °™ vicin{ty bu met with 8UCb success. We have tried bard to pleaee our customers and they have responded. The o b v l o u 1 outgrowth of 1his com- patibility between merdvmt and customer waa to pro- vide additional facilities In this healUty, growint com- munity." Designed with the sole purpose of pving the fine<t in pharmaceuticai service, each prescription filled by Thrifty pbarmad.!t. i • guaunleed in writing U> be exactly what the doctor prescribed. Th.if year, over 7,cm,000 pre«riptions will be filled by pbarmecbt. In the Thrifty chain. pharmaceuticals from such firnu u Lilly, Squibb. Up. john, Parke-Davis, Lederle, Merck, a.ba, Wy e t h , Winthrop and others ol top quality to ensure th e customer of the ftnart drug pn>duchs at all tiines. Down through the yean, '-o'. nu;~ name hMJ become synooymous with out.st.an- ding pre6Cription service'5. The new store tn Hun· qpgton Beach is, however, men than just Mother dot on Thrifty's map. like most of it.s other ltore&, this outlet is tailored as much M possible "' the -and desires of tile !llpedfic com· munity. In opor1" • n d recreation-mtnded Southern California, for exmnple, this new -e lw upended merchandise in that area. Thrifty'• quality and low prices a r • dramaticaJly demonstrated fn the P rescription Department 'Which U&eS ooiy top-brand The prescription facilit1ee of the new Huntington Beach store will be unexcelled and the finest, most modem equipment will be used throughoot. 'Ilrifty Drug St.or-es are very p.ood of the fact t:hol when your OOctor knows ol. • new drug that is available, the new store will have tt. Store Features Giant Housewares Department Every boUHwife in the community will want to visit Thrifty'& new store at Beach Boulevard and Atlanta. Th• reason, to m the magnifi- cent array of Items in the H ou.sewares Department. She will be delighted In find everything a home requires for the kikhen. Thlrfty's age old poUcy 11 to offer the utmost in values. TOP NAME IRANDS FEATURED -Thrllly's volume bu)'ing enables tho chain U> deliver natlonally •dvertioed '""'"'"'" I!! tomptlnti prices. In addi-tion 1D ll!lx:ht11 appHanc•. tho comer 1-.i above f•tul'N a wllolo wall ol ldt- chen gadgetry, allowing the led)' (or man) ol tl!t boule .., try out Ille latest ioottutt a>Oltwy hetdwarrwttbout speftdtnt a fortune, \ ' FISH OR FOUL (BALL) -~·rom fishing gear to aandlat beoebell. ThrlJty Drug's Sll<>l'ling gooda aec- ti<Xl 11 u complete as you'll Ind anywhere u •- in U..•<>llhofxio a!Jove. --Second Huntington Shopping . Center at Beach Store in Beach-Atlanta 'Ibrilty Drug Stores, the West's lergest dru.g, varift,y and junior department store chain, will introduce some new concepts in r e t a i I merchandising to residents of Hu.rtingtc:la Beach tomor- row when it celebrates the Grand Opening <:J.. its new store at Beach Boulevard .and Atltnt:a Avet1ue . 'lbe new addition to the HUlltington Bead! busine• cormnunity will p r o v I d • residerU with a spacious, cuirtomeri t!\e eonvenience ol. doing tile bulk of their ehopping under one root. Each of the 54 ~ent. has been carefully identified to enable shopperi to quickly find the types of products they deeire, "'4le1her it be eos· metics, tftlnis shoes or alliomotive suppliet. The tremendous selection ot merchandise will be dlspRlyed in the m o s t rnwa-modem sheppin«.,.---------. facility ttiat is a complete depal1ture fTom customary mecbni:ising. More than 25,000 different items of drug, variei:y and depart· ment &tore merohand:ise will be di1played for shoppeni 3M days a year. Many Huntington Beach retidents litre a I r e a d y familiar with Thrifty Drugs' adv.an.tag~ to shoppers frOm having shopped at the other local store at Beach and Edinger. A company spokesman pointed out that COMtruction and installation crews have been working on overtime schedule in order _to meet the Grand Opening deadline of Huntington B e a c h ' s newest Thrifty., Its apacious flooc area ol 20,034 sqUMe feet has been scientlficaHy laid out into 54 separate deparbnents ahowcasing all types Of merchandise. The' 1r1ast array, much of wbich is commonly associated wiUt New Thrifty A.t a Glance LOCATION : lnt•rs•ctlon of Beach Boulevard and Atlenta Avenue. MERCHANDISE: Moro than 25,000 drug, veriety and department store Items In 54 easy-to-loc•te d•1Mrtments. STORE AREA: 20,034 square ffft. GRAND OPENING SPE· CIALS: Reduced prices tpecielly m•rkM in av~ e~ department. PRIZE DRAWING: Froo prise dr•wlnt for HI· TA.CHI vecuum cloner -October 5th •t 1:00 p.m. GRAND 'OPENING GIFTS: Llfollko orchid cort-ve• for the ladles .tnd biilloons for the ktd1. department stMes, allows._ ________ _, modern facilities available. Jn addition, company arctdtects have iMtalled ex· tra wide ai.i.. for fast traf· fie flow. B~ hi·ft mLWc, all weather air COD· ditioning and many other conveniences deli«ned for the finest •t\opl>ing coodort pog&ible ti.av• also been in- corporated . Commenting on the new store, Th r i ft y Executive Vice Prelkklnt M a n n Y Borun remarked. "Our new sto!'e in HWltington Beach will provide residenta with one of the most modern shopping facilities in the coulltry and will be open to serve ltlem from 9 a. m. un· til 10 p.m., eeven days a week. Our traditional low prices on high quality merchandise, wttich have beer! a hallmatk or our firm for nearly four-· will be a regu1ar feature of the new &tore. We're proud to be a part of Hunling1m Beach -grow along with tms pr o 1 r e s s i v e com· munlty." The new Thrifty Drug Store Mil be inaupated with a traditional ribbon· cufJting eeremony at 9 a.m. This will be followed by a gig.-JO-day Grand ()poll· jng Sale featuring hundfeds of "opeciah" tl>rOughotil every department in Ue ot<n. Grand Openq lbop- pe<I will be grei!led wiilJ free .gifts In.eluding Hfe·lll<• orchid corsages to toe -tint 5,000 ladies. Cosmetics Very 'Special' When 'lt!.rlfty Drug Storee management planned the departments for the new store In Hunlingtnn Beach, special at tent 1 o n was directed to the Co1metic Deparbnent. This very important .11eg- ment of the store has in- corporated the very latest in showca• design as well 11 a complete inventory or na- tionally adverti.s:ed brands. Included in the vast selee· ti.on of beauty aid1 are com· plete "treatment linea'' of Revlon, Max Factor, Du Barry, Dorothy Gray, Hazel Bishop, H e l e n a ' . Ruben11tein, plus "fragrance lines" b-om Coty, Dana, Lanvin and many others. In celebratton of the Grand Opening, Th r I ft y buyers have succeeded in securing special low prices on many nationally ad- vertised cosmetics. A special attraction is the Llpsliek Bar, that affords every customer the op· portunity to Vi!W all n1- tlona.1 lipstick brands and select the particular lhade suitable to the individual. A Thrifty-minded co,_ meticlan will be on duty to :advise and consult thti ladie1 in the proper use of make-up and wisest selection in all cosmetics. In an adjacent area are the latest in masculine scents as well u a complete line of new toUetry products for the well-groomed man. WEARING Al'PAREL -Thrl.l!y'a wearill( •Pll"""l department ..... _ huge di'l'IBY ol niedy-to-wear clothing of such popular It.mo M lad!M ~ penta.and blouH ffll, lhift dr....,., and a tromendou1•eIec11 on JI{. l•lsurr c-~ for euuat UvinJ. Men's 9lld boy't ... are also~ '' I I I , • • I i ' -. DAD.'l' PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE Needed: Two--City Ba·se It woiild be d!Hlcult to find an area so ble"ed In talent and interest tn fine arts -and yet an area with so li1tle qp119rtunity for widespread public participation and interest u in lbe Harbor Area. There must be some way to take advantage of this talent and exploding interest in the creative aspects of our community. We need a community theater -a theater which could stage not only tiie productions of CMIJ' own talented residents, but ooe that could attract first.run productions of the country. Why not regular symphony performances? And why not a fine arts gal· Iery? Even a modest one would be a beginning. The culturaJ interest of the communities of Newport Bee.ch and Costa Mesa IS wider and deeper than many people imagine. U all ol those interested would fo rm one comrnumty-wide base of support, it is indeed pos- sible such projects could come to pass. It is unlikely -impossible, in fact -that either city can accept tbe challence alone. Together, it could be a reality. 'Godparents' for Education. Retired people understandably have some reluc- tanCe to support school bond elections, hut residents of Laguna Hills Leisure World, are e1ceptional. With their all-important support, a $5 million San Joaquin Elementary School District bond election pas- sed last week. 'l'be retired residents of Laguna Hills with three of five registered as voters. voted 72 percent in favor of the bonds. · Earlier this year they voted better than 90 percent In favor of a successful Saddleback Junior CoU.ege bond lssue, prompting then Supt. Jack: Ror,er to dub them "the godparents of Saddleback College. ' On the same date, last Tuesday, residents of Lei~ sure World in Seal Beach voted only 55 percent in fa~or of a J7.2S million bond issue for Orange Coast Juruor College District, helping pull it down to a defeat by only 12 votes. Why the difference? One explanation may be that San Joaquin schoolmen knew they bad to have Leisure World votes and made an appeal for them by asking the senior citizens to think of their own grandchildren. Orange Coast Junior College strategists, apparently figuring it best to write off Seal Beach Le1sure World, stayed away and hoped for a small tumoul. Another explanation may be that more Laguna Hills residents have investment income that grows a- long with the cost of living while more Seal Beach re- tirement dwellers may be on fixed incomes which shrink in buying power when the cost of living goes up. Tonight-Community Forum If you are one of those worrying about schools or wondering why Newport-Mesa Unified School District is looking for more money, now is your opportunity to get involved. A Community Forum on Schools to di scuss bond elections, year-around school, communication to the public, and discipline will be held at 7: 30 o'clock to- night at the Corona .del Mar High School Little Theater, 2101 Eastbluff Drive. It's your chance to speak out on your questions. • )j c America's Cult Horatio Alger Gets a Good Bicycle Clinics on Sanie Day Of "Hard Work' The cult of "hard work" is almost a r:-!.igion in American life. Young men .a.!'e exhorted to work hard -which iJ s ··.i;ible advice, but not for everybody. Charles Horton Cooley, one of the ,. isest teachers and broadest thinkers of the last generation, properly pJl.nted out that the~ are cutain t"llented youngsters to whom one should say: "Do not straln yourself, Quantity counts little without quality, whicb ii raised by working moderately, though steadily, and by mucb tbillklng and planning. Conduct your life in- telligently and you will be effective without ubausting effort." WBAT THE HARD work cultists forget is that Hie ta a long-distance run, not a dash. And the long-distance runner learns bow to pace himself, how to save hil reserves for the crucial moment. Many men call their work "the game," but they do not play it as sensibly as expert athlete• play their games. A smart tennis player in a tournament i! content mM'ely te hold t>is service in the first set, ..and applies t •'! pressure only when it counts. ... ,1e man who bas to work very t ·d all the time either is driven by , psychic forces he does not un· I ·nd. or else is over-matched fDr h..s ,;ob. In the first case, he is using his work as a substitute for other satisfactions in life; and in the second case, he ill heading for a crackup by the time he is in his 40s. AND WHAT IS WRONG with work as a substitute for other satisfactions? Nothing, perhaps, so long as the work conUnues. But wben the man is forced into retirement, then he quickly learns that he baa ignored and neglected otber aspects <if his personality; and he feels lost and restless. Life must be not only a struggle for success and security; in a wider sense, it must be a preparation for retirement. And this preparation is al.most wholly lacklng in American society; the man who reaches his goa1, and retires, commonly does not know what to do with his new-found freedom. The opposite of hard work is not laziness: it is leisure. To the classical man, leisure meant the full develop- ment of the mind and spirit. But ir this is thwarted by 40 years of unremitting hard work , what is the older man left with. either for his own satisfaction. or to pass on to the younger generation? Warren Back at Court WASHINGTON -The Senate begins its long.stalled Fortas debate this week. but as far as Chief Justice Earl Warren is concerned this bitter battle over his successor already is over and lost. The 77.ye.ar-0\d jurist has quietly re-s·1med the administrative functions he lajd aside last June when he pro· posed retiring in fav or of Fortas as chief justice-. When the new term of the Supreme C,url opens Monday, Oct . 7. Warren \\·i'I a~ain be in his old chair as chief ju stice. In preparatlons for that he is r ciw presiding over the so·called j· "~ial conference th st considers b-~rs of cases and other n1atters that ' ·1 be considered by the high tJ iuna\. Thu11 , in effect. Warren is unof. f;rially signifying what is conceded on .all sides: that there is virtually no chance of Fortas bf'ing confirmed to 1ucceed him. nESPITE THE most strenuous ef· fo11s, President Johnson has been uiablP to muster sufficient support for I-is heatedly controversial nominee tt'I inpose cloture on tht Senate. Without B11 George ---, Dear George: I doh't actually 1moke pot, but aome man spoke against It at our 1Cboo1 the other day and I notic· ed. altor hlJ spetth, ho could bordb' wtit to got oulllde to ln- dlille hi what l thlnk Is another Wrible b.ablt -cl1ewin1 fob•<· e:o. An pot.smokers 1uppo.sed to model tbemaelvea ~ 1 man "1ith 1n untanitary habh like that! DISILLUSIONED Dur Dll!llllllonod: I bbpe not. Sm~ pot I• bad ~ without cbowlnl it up Ind aplttlnr It au ewer the place. -------• • such 1 limitation on de~ate , Fortas cannot be confirmed. The bipartisan opposition, including some liberals. is too strong to be silenced without in· voking cloture. It is not generally realized that there are liberals in the bipartisan ranks op· posing F<rtas. Foremost among them are Senators Ernest Gruening, 0- Alaska, and Ralph Yarborough, D· Tex. When the Supreme Court reconvenes Oct 7. one of thr fir st thin gs it will do will be to slap down one of its own members -Justice William 0. Douglas. Deemed a virtual certainty will be the tribunal's curt reversal of the stay Douglas granted September 12 lo 113 Ohio reservists ordered to Viet- nam. They are members of a supply unit. PRIOR TO TlflS I .-s I · m i n u I P re-prieve. the reservists had been· turned down by Chief .Justiee Warren and Justice Hu go Black. Douglas' stay was a clear.cut In· stance of personal bias deciding a judgment The 70.year-old. four·tlmes.marrled Justice has long made no bones of his strong opposition to the Vietnam con· flict. AlS<I of his desire to have the eourt rule on the "constitutionality" of the wa.r Douglas took the opportunity afforded by this stay request to try to maneuver thifi controversy Ix-fore the tribunal. His chances of succrt'd!ng are nl1. The Supreme Co urt has reptAttdly rebuffed attemptg to challengt the le2allty ()f the Vietnam war. Douglas' only supporter wafi Justice PollPr Stewart. appointed by P r e s id e n t Elunbower in Ul58 -. Ry Robert S. A11en And Jnh1 A. ptld1ml~ --" .. . . . " - Sex Education Once upon a time there was a young lad named Horatio Alger. who was determined to struggle and persevere and somehow get himself a good education. A good sex education. But the little lad faced many hurdles. The first was the local school board, which voted 5-4 against show· ing Horatio any sex education film s. The second was Horatio's parents. who voted 2-0 against aUowing Horatio to attend any Ad:ult Movies. "Adult movies," thundered Horatio's father. "are corrupting the morals of our youth and destroying our American way of life." So Horatio was 18 and on his own before he saw his first Adult Movie. He didn't. of course. understand it. But he thrust forth his chin and vowed to perservere. FOR TWO YEARS. Horatio persevered. He saw Adult Movies thrice weekly and twice on Saturdays. "It was . hard struggle." he said pro· udly on reaching 20, "but at last 1 have won myseU a good sex educa· tion." It WM then that he met Miss Penelope Trueheart and fell in love, · "All I desire on this earth," he said, !ailing to h.is knees one night in her apartment, "is to tie the father of your child and spend the rest of my life as your husband." "Oh, dearest," said Miss Trueheart ecstatically, "'When will we be mar- riec!?" "As soon as we have a child," said Horatio, drawing oo his good sex education. "For we can't have one afterwards, you know. People never do.'' AND HOW DO we have a child?" she asked blushing modestly. "There are several ways. '1 said Horatio. "The easiest. 1 believe. is for you to smoke a cigarette on the coucb. I will pounce on you. Your hand will go limp and the cigarette will fall on the carpet. I We can use an ashtray. I sup· pose, if you worry about fire.) And then you will cry." "I don 't sm oke." said Mi s~ Trueheart. "Then we'll have to throw our clothe!i on the floor," said Horatio. "though it isn 't very tidy. But please t1.rn up the heat first as we have ro lie under just a sheet and talk. Then I will go for a drive and you will cry." "Will you take me in your arm!i. a~arest?" she asked hesitantJy: "Ye~.'' s&Jd Horatio, "In the shower." ·•1 DON•T HAVE t shawer," 1ald Miss Trueheart, close to tear!i. .. Well, I guess we can skip that," said Horadio dubmously, as he threw bis Ue on the floor, "Come, my love, I can hardly wait." So they threw their clothes on the floor, a:ot u.nder tbe shed, tlllked. and then Horatio dressed and w&nt fdr a drive while Miss Trueneart cried. Out. oddly enough, thou&:h they falthful\y repeated this rootine every night fw seven yearii, they never dJd bJVt 8 Child With his good sex education, Horatio privately bh11med Miss Trueheart for neither smoking nor having a shower. But he was loo gallant to say !lo. MC1RAI .: Adult MoviPS may. Indeed, destroy nur way of life. And the human race 111ton1 with IL. A Case of Mlsinf ormation To the Editor : Two weeks ago a bicycle clinic was held at Westcliff Plaza. This was for Newport Beach and Costa Mesa, but Unfortunately the Costa Mesa Police Department declined their service. The Newport Beach Pclice Depart· ment alone was issuing bike licenses. They were very cordial and told all Costa Mesans a list would be sub- mitted to the CMPD and we could pick up our licenses there the next day. As it turned out, the CMPD broke the agreement, refusing to give out one License. This certainly shows Costa Mesa's disorgauization, and we know Newport cares if no one else does. SAM CHIODO Age 14 By coiticidence, the police depart· me-nts of Newvort Beach and Costa Mesa scheduled their bicycle clinics on the same day, On thi.s account the Costa Mesa police could not spo re a man fO'f the Newport clinic on l /1 e border at Westcliff Plaza. Someone at Westcliff incorrectly informed the Costa Mesa cyclist.! who turned up there to go to the Costa Mesa Police Department for a free license. f They cost 50 cents, J The subsequent letter of apology and refund of fees collect· ed at Westcliff bTJ a Newport officer u.1011/d not have been 11Pcessnry ha1 there been no of.tempt to overoo.~s norntlll channrls of polirc operation. -Editor Daley'• Report To ttie Editor: It is unbelievable that with the television news media as biased and one way as they are, that your ~ •r•r · Main.,,.~ •• ~ 'o$ 'f""'i' ' .. ~ .!,, :..t.~ ~·'.'\$' Letters from readers are welcome. Nomially writers should co11vev their messages in 300 words or less. The right to condense le!ters to fit space or eliminate libel is reserved. All let- ters must include signature and moil· ing address, but names wiU be with· held on request. new,')paper has to fall right in line. The way that the TV coverage of the Chicago conventioo wa s handled, I thought that possibly your newspaper would give Mayor Daley's rebuke a lit- tle coverage. It seems that even Les ter Maddox gets more coverage than you offer Mayor Daley's factual coverage. The day after Mayor Daley's one· hour TV program. on a local station, no less. t searched the DAILY PILOT for any bit or mention. figuring p<.ssibly that there would be an article c1..ncerning Mayor Daley. I covered the edit·1rial page also, for naught. IN THE FRONT section . no national or in ternational news was written although there were two tragedies, plus two on the second page, where three people were injured: also a few deaths. I am not begrudging the local coverage, such as the YMCA swim· ming pool. but I think it ill an insult wh en in the first 16 pages we a r e (enied such important events as Mayor Daley's "rebuke.·• The TV networks would switch over from the convention every time those "love children," long-haired and bearded h i p p i e anarchists would be rough~d up, In Mayor Daley's report, not only the results were shown. but the incidents which caused the "police brutality." What a laugh! I hope from now on that the DAILY PILOT will be a little more factual in their reporting. or at least report it. ROBERT BARRY See editorial published Monday, Stpt. 23: "Daley and the Press." -Editor Pro11osllitH1 9 To the Editor : G. A. Carter·s position on Proposi tii.:n 9 in the Friday 13th is sue of your paper is more fa ctual and to the point than your editorial of Sept. 9. After nstening to Mr. Watson debating the issue on radio the other evening, J . .am now fully convinced this is the only way we property owners will ever get tax relief. MR. WATSON s u ccess full y answered all of the opposition's ques- t. ,ns on Proposition 9 and completely destroyed the broad, g e n er a I st atements m;::rde by said oppo~ition. I 'don't feel Proposition 9 is intended to "blackjack" -or "b\ackmail"-our Legislature into tax relief action. I am of the opinion that this is the first time we property owners have been thrown a life pl'eserver to pull us out of the morass of excessive and confiscatory property taxes. I say -vote yes on Proposition 9! E. S!LCOCK A Plan for Youth Service The question today seems to be not so much whether youth shall be served as how youth shall serve. A new book -National Service -examines a plan for youth service from such perspec· tives as education, society. manpower. poverty. and the armed forces. The study. or rather series uf studies, is in the vein of lht cha\leng· ing "Moral Equivalent Of War" ! 19101 essay of William J an1cs. The philosopher and psychologist discus· sed the possibility of' devisi ng some social measure. such as a universal conscription of youth for usefuf labor involving physical toll and hardship, by which the martial virtues and sat· isfactions could be secured without destruction and without cruelty. For a nation presently engagP.d in a distant and unpcpular war, the suhject is ap· proprlale for study and discussion. Dear GJ0001y Gus: The College Shopping Center on Harbor Boul~vard has a big beautiful clock. Why can't they kHp It in runntnit order! -N.L. NATIONAi, SERVICE, edited hy Donald .I. Eberly under the auspices of the Russell Sage Foundation, con· tains th e study papers prepartd for the second National Service Con· ference held in Washington in April 1967. It publishes for the first time the plan submitted by the National Service Secretariat to the National Advisory Commiss;on on Selective Service in 1966. A companion Directory of Service Organizations. p u b I i shed earlier this year. li1Jts names and ad- dresses of some 500 service agencies. The recommendation submitted in 1966 advocated an "option phtn.'' under which when 1 young man registered for the dr aft. he would have the option of declaring h~ "intent to enter either military or nonmilitary service and would have some freedom as to when be would enter that service." Those who selected neither option and did not register as con- scientious objectors would hive their mines placed In the lottery or draft pOOl. NATIONAL SERVTCE lncludeJ con- trlbudona f'rom such ac Stn. Jacob K. Javti. (R N.Y.); Rocleridl: Madie<, lnternatlon•l Voluntary Sf!:rvioa: Margaret Mud, anthr<>pologltt; John .J. Pemberton. Amert can Civil Liberties Unloni and Merk C. Rc.n· man, Nedonal A..,..mton fer tbe Advancement ol O>lond PIO(ll•. All the cmdM!Mea In ttd1 Pf.uiden· ----------~ lial oompaiJD year lave -mSlnc a special pitch to youth. Sen. Robert F. Kennedy (D·N.Y.l had s uggested ttiat consideraticm be given to ex· empting apprentices from military service and had co-sponsored a biil calling for a study of national service. Sen. Eugene McCarthy (·Minn.) ad- vocated civilian service or non.com - batant service for men with deep and provable objection to a particular war. RICHARD M. NIXON in a radio speech on May 2 advocated a Com· puter Job Bank for untrained young men. He advocated also a National Student Teachers corps much like that proposed by Harold 1\1ylor in National Service. Vice President Hubert ll. Humphrey has long advocated programs Of na· Uonal tiervice. In .a major speech 1n Omaha on May 10 he proposed eighl important arNs of action. --·-·Ii WedMS<iay, Sept. 25, 1968 n. c<11tono1 pog• of 0u 0oav PiJo& Ht.ks to inform and 1tim- tllatc reod<n bfl pt"Ul!lting l/ris """'JXll>I"• opi,.;oN cmd com. ...,.la!']{ on topi<t ·of itlt<rcll cmd ri{/!oiflo!-bf/ P"Ol>i<llno • 1°""" ftW u.. ni>mri<m •I our reo4rl" opi7liOTZ&, an.ct bJ J)rt$Rtillg t1ut dlNrst vitio- pofnts o/ fftfonMd obstrotr.t end l(lOk..,,... on lopicl of tlu q , Robert N. Weed, Pub!W.er --·-------------- ' BY WILLIAM REED Reeds ••• In the Wind The architecturaal design of the Golden W e s t College campus In Hunting1on Beach bu been called many things. Abo u tthe kindest bu been 'early freeway support" because of its mass of concrete b e a m s run- ning off into the air as if awaiting completion ol a freeway overpass or a bridge. Its designers, William L. Pereira _ and Associates, obviously thought the concrete beams to be a pleasing design. So too, apparently, did the trustees of the Orange Coast Junior College District. Yet, residents still ask when the freeway is to be built over the stark mass of concrete beams. * A visiting Puerto Rican architect JUNIOR LIBRARY USERS SEEK NEW FACILITY John and Mlrllyn P•rry Say "Bookworms, Unit•" has called the design "ageless•• and not likely to deteriorate in ap- pearance. Ignoring_ the criticism and sneers which sometimes are directed at the college design, adminlltrators point with pride at statement.< by Pedro Luis Amador after the Puerto Rican m a d e a three-hour tour of the facility. City May Build Library If Bond Proposal Fails "In 20 or 30 years you will have the same freshness and open feel- ing. Where many shopping centers and public buildings will clearly reflect present forms and thinking, you will look the same. "You will not be outdated for a long time." * Amador was 1ooking at the cam- pus to get ideas for a college he is designing at Gurabo, Puerto Rico. He told the administrators that in Golden West College he "detected a certain Japanese influence." He said he thought the beam and post concept at Golden West resembled some Oriental buildings. He did not say anything about freeways. Valley 4H Ouh After Recruits The Cl.overdales are rustling up nrw members. The ~st 196&69 meeting d. .the Fountain Valley 4-H Club is 7 p.m. Oct. 2 a< Fu!U¥! School, 8778 El Lago Ave. Membermp is open to tbo5e in grad.es tour through 12, but a parent must accornpa7,)y his chi.Id tb the first meeting. For tnore i.nkt11Mtion coo- '. tJaot Midge Rodger, 893-9527, or Leooe Cox, 893-9727. I Champions All By SANDI MAJOR ot Th• ~ltr 1"1191 Sl•ff Voters in Hootirlgtxm Beach soon will have the chance to say how they w:aot' tio finance the city's prq>OOed new ceotral liOOary. A SJ.16 million bond proposal is the recomm~ed way to provide funds for the 60,000-squar.e-foot facility. Voters will see this propo6iti'Orl on the NQ'V. 5 general elect.ioo ballot. Residents, however, mray not be slighted if the bond '(lrq'.lOsai feils. The city budget includes $13 millioo. to be set aside for capital im- provements. Plans foc Idle new central libracy, civic center rand police and fire facilities are included in this fund. The money in t:bU fund comes from five ceritt of l!ac:h $1.46 per $100 ........i voluation coileeted from t:ax- prayerS' and the $1.50 ptr month trash collection fee. If the propsral passes, tile gmergl !illigation b<nls will be paid back out ol. lhill f u n d. Assistant C i t y Administrator Brander Castle said no increase in taxes· would be ne<!es93ry to pay o!I lf>e l>Qnds. U the p~ tails, money still re· mains in the fuod for the COfJIStruction of 1flo libnuy. "U the bond ~e fails by a whop- ping majority," said Castle, "the couocil may w.aQ to take another look at it (11le llboary)." 1be o:iuncil still can decide to finance the library some other way, he 58id. A joint pawen agreement with the oounty, fer example, would allaw Actress Jee.n Landon snuggles up with several champion Persian cats who will appear at National Cat Fanciers show thls weekend at Santa Monica Civic Auditorium. More than 400 felines are expect- ed at show, making it one of largest ol ill kind ever held in U.S. As for Jean, she is presently working in film, "The Starmaker," cur· rently in production. I, the <:!ity to finance u1e projeet without a vote ol ttie people. 11'le difference in the two methods o1 financing d'le construction is that in- terest on the general obligtation bonds is "slightly cheaper." The new library, which is to aUd more than twice the number oi books now shelved in the existing mrain tibrary, is to be built in the next IO yeaa-s in the propo&ed area for the Central City Parle, at G<iiden West Street and Tulbert Avenue. It is to replace the existing Cffltral .Jiobrvy, at 525 'Main St., which woold tOOn become a brancti. Now, the library has 88,000 books in itil rollection at the main center and one reading center in Marina Park. The library also maintains a bookmobile. This fail, a second reading center is to opoo in Eader Park, in a building donated to the city by William Lyom Development Co. Nine W. County. Account Execs Named for Fund Nine officials in the West Orange County area are serving on the United Fund's local Account Executive Com· mittee. Harold Johnson, a captain in tile Garden Grove police department, has been named cllainnan of the com· mittee. Serving with him are Jack Feehan, manager of the Southern California Gas Co., end Thomas Moin, Seal Beach field representtltive for Bel· moot Savings and Loan Co. Other committee members. from the Westminster area, are John Moore, vice president or Commercial National Bank; Robert Hughes, ad· mini.strative intern for the ' city; Robert Teresi, installation a n d maintenance supervisor for General Telephone Co.; Guy Carrozzo, Warner School principal; Hugh Clark, Me.airs School p ri nc l pa 1; Mrs. Fey Freyberger, Goldeowest School prin· cipaJ. and Mrs. Margaret Golden of the Westminster police department College Chorale Seeking Boost .To 80 Members Creation of a community chorale capable of singing at a variety ol eveota is th! goal o( Golden West College mllllric direc:tor W a r r e n Peterkin. To do It Pel«lcin lq>es to build Ille college's Evenme Clrorale to IJO voices, four times the presmt turnout "I'm certain there are that m an y people eega-to sing .-.:t appear bekire the COl'llJIUlity, if we only knew bow to oommunloate ll>e """""'"111)'," be ~. Only one rehe<lrsal l>H been held '° lt is not too late to joln. No ~bit musical badcground or experie:Dee is neoestary. The dlclN.1e meet& Mon- day a, 7-10 p.m., in room 110 of ttJe music bu1Jd1nc. In two 1eaJ001, the cbonlle has built a tmdltkio of fine music, having pert"Onned "Te Deum" by Wlllimn Latham, the "Glorlo." by Ar*>nio ViYakl.i, and Bnihn1 "German Re· quiem." Concert ploos tihs year Include .a Ohri-perfunnence of Handel's "Mes!lal!., ·• end severel progr.arn1 at civic and diurm functroos. WednMdiy, Sfpttmber 25, 1968 Historical Play Scheduled A ldal<lrlcll p1>7, _,,, a realdent el Seal Beodl Lei""" World, will be presented at the retirement Yillaeo 1IU w..Unll. Members ol the a.rden-· Grove Et.- pl«er Scout troop llid 1t.ideuts from Olllfornlo -CoJt-..,.Lorig B-. will J<iin Le)oure Wcrl(I res-to torm • cart of 70. · · 'nle play, "'nle Mountain Men and tbe &Mire1," wtdcb. was written by Fred "II.op" Ha21Brd, end Ille late Sherman U>we, wW be pre1<11ted Saturday and Sundoy It 7 p.m. in Ille Leiisure Worid Mnptiihel.ter. Directing the 91ay will be Kenneth Rugg, dramatlcl prote&1~ at Long ·Bead:I ~tate1 Both ·pertor,mances are open to !!le publlc without charge. Count the many ways we can help you look lovelier .••. with Mitchum beauty produclB See how Mitchum help_s every woman cope wilt! her two \'ery peisonal beauly problems of perspiralioo or dry, aging or blemished skin. Alll·,.•,W•I keeps underarms absolulely 'dry for many users. And yel, it is completely gentle ••• 90 day supply, S.• (cream 01 liquid) E111Wle1, ooe of Mitchum's two mirveloos hormone skiil care products, comes in three slrengths, each designed to fade age spots, shrink enlarged pores or help clear up blemishes. Original, 3 oz •••• 2.M 7 oz ••• 4.H; facial, 3 oz .•. 2.M, 7 oz .•. 4.•; fortified , 3 oz ... I.•, 7 oz .•• , I.DI G•n• contains a scienlilically PlDV!O substance lhat helps you diminisll wrinkles. 2 oz ... 1.lt, 4 oi ... I.ff. Cosmetics, all stores u ' mS' DAILY PILOT :J Ne-.vporl Cente! _ rl Fashi111 Island • 644-2200 • lion., ThDIS ., Fli.10:00 till 9:30 Olher days lQ:~ ijU 5:31 • • • OAllV Pilot Wtd11t&day, Septtmbtt 4!5, 1968 By EARL WILSON Of ,.. Dal" ., ... lt•tt Twins were born to Mrs. K•y Clinton of Novato Monday . eight miles apart. When it became obvious they would not reach the hospital on t i m e, her husband drove into a setvice station where a 6 pound, 5 ounce girl was born. Arriving at the hospital in an am- bulance, Mrs. Clinton gave birth to a second girl ••. 5 pounds, 6 ounces. • 600 Police-, . CurhBostOn . . Disorders BOSl'ON (AP) -Six hundred poU-n were 01',deHd Into 1cbool dUttlcts today to c11<b continuin& teen· .age dlsorden marked by arson, ston- ing Of .firemen .id violence directed at neighborhood rtorekeepers. The unrest, sparked by the school department's refusal to permit Negro students to-wear African garb at EngU.h l!igb ~I, caused lile school comoutlee to reques,I that National Guard ·troOp& be alerted to stand by. School Commttiee C b a i rm a n ThoDI"'! S. EileDSIAdt said edulll, some from outatde the city, were in- ciUng :~ te.11n..agen. "It. is order versUJ C\&f'Chy," he oaid, promlalng to "meet force with force ed we all poertble means to brine this to U. end." He 9".d he would not beaitate to recommend ex- pullioo ol any parllcipallne .-. - ·Policeman '.Assaulted In ?yracuse , S)'RACl!5,E, N. Y. (AP). - A while ~ and a televi1ion cameraman were assaulted and aevsal motorists injured Tuesday as dillurl1llnces erupted oc the third slraigbt day. No an.m. were reported in a two- hour flareup Tuesday night in a predominantly Negro section of the city's South Side, an area plBgued by diaturOances Sun~ and Monday nights and· !or several nights two weeks ago. The policeman, plainctothes~an Joseph Brigandi, was attacked during the day outside a court house where arraignment proceedings were being held fct-seven youths arrested Mon· day night: The disorders began Monday when the acboOl .department overruled bead· master JOHpD Malone'• agreement to pemiit MriclD native costumes in E-Hlth, aJ1!1 to allow Negro atuaenta to form an oil-black student w>IOll. FUEL FOR FIRE -Vietnam war protesters are mown as Ibey, tbok draft files from the U.S. selec· tive &ervi.ce adminiJtration offices. in &>wntown Mil- waukee Tueiday night to a small park where they UPI y,.....,. set the records on fire. 14 persons, including seven clergymen, were arrested as they sang songs wbUe watchtng !he Illes go up in flames. Brigand!, assigned to watch about 40 youttis who had gathered outside the buildiag,, was attacked,, after one shouted: "There's a cop. About eight of them, Brigandi said. swept down on him, kicking .and ~. '!be d!Jrupllon 1preod to othet 1cbo0-1.• Tue1day. Students demonltra&ed and a number of fa.lie fire alarms wore ...-at schooil. Flremon loulht a gra,. fire behind one builc:Hllg end a En .tn a· lavatory et another. Draft Files Make Bonfire The 39-year old policeman, who was carrying a gun but did not dra~ it, warded orf his attackers by throwmg a weighted traffic sign at the group and escapbd by jumping over a fence. At the same time, Frank E. Rossi, a cameraman for television station WHE;N, was shoved against the sid~ ot -i building 'While he attempted to film the attack. At .the ,gN11 fire studenta clogged 1 drivewJly, preventing fire truck• from reactilng the scene. When the trucks got tlirough, firemen and pollce were target& lot It.ones thrown from the crowd, 14 Arrested in Milwaukee Protest Jtction Later in the night, police sealed off a IO-block area on the Sout~ Side after gangs of youths burled gl(:rbage cans onto-cars from atop buildings, turned over cars and set several of tllem afire. Dr. Thomas 0. Paine, who will be· Com.!' acting chief of the National AerO'MUtica and Space Admini.ttra· tion (NASA) when Ja'ffl«& E. ,Wtbb retWes October 7th, 1aid '°®11 that Ru.uia 1hould be able to land mtft 01l the moon "in the next 11ear or. so." • Willie McGinnis, of Fort Worth, Tex., reported his car stolen. He borrowed another car to search for it and someone ran into the rear of the borrowed car and he had to chase the offender on foot. Look- ing back to see what the damage was, he discovered the auto that had rammed him was his own. Police said they were holding a teenager for questioning. • Prayer panicked a couple of safecrackers who attempted to rob the Fairkiwn Baptist Church in Memphis, Tenn. The church has a 24-hour-a-day "dial a prayer service" activated by a teleph011e ca.l.l. Police said two men were at work on the safe when someane dialed a proyer and the tape machine automati· cally began to play. The men ~ dropped their lighted cutting torch, goggles and tools and ij ook off running. § . ,~~-• The pilot of a downed plane was rescued by surfers in Salisbury, Mass. Police said P•ul L11mson, 44, of Hampton, N.H., ditched his disabled plane about 900 feet from shore to avoid hitting persons on a crowded beach. Lee Knapp. 17, a senior at Amesbury High School, and another unidentified surfer, paddled out on their boards and rescued Lamson who was clinging to a wing of the craft. Lamson was treated for facial cuts and a broken nose at Exeter HospitaJ. In the Brilhton High School area, a gang of youi:ha of bi&h acbool age in- vaded ra drug atore, «ruck a clerk on the head, and made oU wttb !60 frvm his caah regiater. A nearby aupermarket also was in· vad.ed,_ windows broken, and money and food grabbed by the rampaging ganp, Senate Begins F ortas Debate, Eyes Cloture WASHJNGTON (AP) -The Senate begtm·-debate tbday on . a mot.ion to take up .Abe Fortes' nomination as chiefnutdci;, Majority Lead.,. Mike Mansffeld declared he Intend.I to stay with the issue until lt is disposed of one way or another. Mangfieid said the Senate has a responsiblllty to "cootirm or not con· firm'' Fortas an!1 tpe onlx question ia Whether the nominee ta qualif1ed for die natloo's hlghosi judlcial posl Altl!oogh Mansfield told his col· leagues be hoped they wouid keep their speec}?es short 8J!d to the point, opponent& a·Iread,y have served notice that his motion to bring up the nomination will be discussed at Jength. An Anodated Press survey showed that opponents have enough votes to keep the debate gojng indefinitely if t h e y want to, but Mansfield said he he w!ll attempt.to cut off any filibuster by in vo kin c the Senate's debate. limiting cloture rule. To put cloture into· effect takes a two-thlrds majority of senators voting. The AP poll -ed 35 ogalnat cloture -or oae more than necessary to pre- vent a filibuster from being choked oil ii all 100 senators voted . Before Mansfield opened the debate, he was asked by newsmen i1 be in- tended to Lile a clotlll"e petition before the end or the week. ''Anything can happen,'' he replied. MILWAUKEE, Wll. (AP) -Four- teen persons, iJ)cluding five Roman CathoUc prleats, were ljrrested after the de1truction of tho°1ands or draft records -seized from1 a Selective ServiCe office Tueaday. The 14 sang, prayed and waited for arreat while the flames ate at the piles of paper they carted in burlap sacks from the' office building to a park across the street. "Some property has no right to ex~ ist," the protestl!rs said in a news release prepared in advance of their 1ctton. The protesters, who -referred to themselves as the 11Milwaukee Four- teen," said they ·were "one with the history of mercy and protest." The action was designed to prevent inductian for an estimated '27,000 draft eligibles. Records from four drart boards were taken, Col. Ben Uy Courtenay, Wisconsin Selective Service director, said in- ducUont Will probably not b e prevep~"Ol' deliyed'.brtbe action: "A draft board can reconstruct records wblch have been destroyed," Air Force Downs All FlllA Planes WASHING~ (AP) -The Air Force bu grounded all ils FlllA swing Wine fidltar·bombets -some 90 plants -wfille lnve~gators probe the cause. of tbe•lltD CI"alh in less than two YHrf,.' ·-· Some crltica, IDC\u(llng Sen. John L . Mct:lettan1.D-Att.1 &ay t.he crash Mon- day wac -only the most recent ol a series of dilftcUltles· that cast doutit on the variable sweepwing's future. The grounding of all FillA• was an· nounced Tuesday by: the Air Force. It said a pmel bas bten ordered to in- vestigate the craeb· at Ntllil Aii' Force Base In NeV&da after-the'two pilots - "unable to ma1Dta.1o aircraft control'" -eje<te<I. The jJlane hit 250 feet abort of a runway. The planes grotmded Include five in Theilan<I which have been limited to trai:omg nights since· the latt of three crashes in Southeast Asta. Okefenokee Swamped Ga'le Warnings Posted as Tornado Strikes Port Huron California LOS ANGEL£$ ANP \l!CINtTY- F•lr lltf"OU9h T""rsct.v. L""' ton;,M '5. Sllolll!v CMll'r Tltlirld•Y. hltllt .... SOUTHEllN CALIFOllHUA COAST'°"L \IALLEY5-4<1""" dlV Incl t lffr 11lolt! Tllu,.,.,.-,. Lows fonloltl 15 la .S. Slk1t11r-, cooler •-POrtlons Tl!uri.- .;,-,, tro<Tt 'M lo 112. SOUTHEllN CAl.tFORNIA INTEll· MEDIATE VALLEYS-.Sv""y Illy ,,.. ci..r nltfl! Tllu....,. Contll'IUM vu!,. ••"" din, II~ ts fl) JM. 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Sum ... r11 .,.,. -•lb .. larn.bs llTvck lft -"'" Plfti of Ii. camtn Tue,...y '" the ..,., lwo rttn .,.., lflttrTWI> Int .., elflerwl. ,.,,.._llllr "'""""-P~rty d•'°""'· 11111' tlO 1111ur1o:., -. ~ 11 fllort Huton, Mlcll., """'"' ..... .... lie°""" lo """" ._ • -n ...,... •'**"' .,_.. ,_ .,..,.,. """ ... Nmlted • "'"""1bt•lt""' ~ ... '"""°"' A ,.,..... -111111'19 t10r111 o1 SI. A-11tM, ...... bot! flf --or tn.-lltPlh ..... .-ltd. 1"'M ""' ,.... ..... wllldl -.......i -twt•ttn Ml! "'-" wh'llls •nctulted • t-of ,..1 ... ,.,,.,,. tl .. ldlltot '"'"' I"'-tfl Ill h I' lorld1 f"en!MU.. I• -0tmnot11 sw.m1" •ncl 1 •low ~Inf cell! '""" '''"°'"" trOt"ll lt•lt 11 "'-•""" Cl'MI L.Mft. G• .. _.,.,.,. -_,., fir ... ~ .. Ill •I l4lt ~. Llll<;t MlelllN" •nd l..lkt ttlltM t f bri.11; Wl!'llll -c;. ~II'" •11 l!NQleofl '11 c.t 1lr • Alllou....,_w . ........ At11nl1 81ktnfl11(1 llftm•rtk ,, .. 80llOll (_lll~llt ClndMlll , ...... ......,. "" ... _ ..... Eu.-.k• "''' --"~•no Ho--"-"" K•nt•U C,.., Li t 'letlH l.... ...,,..~. Mleml ~ Mllw1Uk" ·-· H~ Or!eot1'4 N.w Yort O.tlend ...... "''° ll<lbltl• Pltll1Mll>lll• Pllolnlr Portllftd ll•nkl CttY "" ......... ·-SH••-nlo SI. L..,i. s.11,..s Siii Ukt (11'1' S.11 Oletll S.n Jlr1nc1toco S111t1 hP'bilni ..... -·~ TM"""I w ........ ----~------------. ~----- Mttll .__Pree. ,. " " n .. " M .. .. " " ·" " ., n u .02 " "' .n 11 'Cl .JI " .. n M " SJ ,11 •s si 11 fl l .•I M n .. » " n " n .. " " .. " " .... 7$ " .lt ,, " .. " 11 •• . .. 11 •s ltO $1 . ~ ff " ... " ~ .... n " " " "It » .fP .. ., " .. IJ 11 ... " " .... " .. •n " " " he said, "But it takes an enormous amount ot · work and the cost to the taxpayers· is terrifJc." He said. there was no way to estimate the total damage. The· 14 were held in bond ranging from $25,00> to '30,000. AU were chaigeil with arson, burglary and criminal damage to property. An addJttonal charge of theft was lod13ed. against two of the 14 for allegedJy snatching a key tO the draft board' offict from a cleaning woman. Tbe raid was staged jw:t after the of- flc~ ~1o!ed for the day. Poli~ Sgt Fred Stein said the; demonstrators, most of them Catholic pacifists, "overpowered a cleaning woman, took away her keys, opened the door, came out with the records and burned them." One man jumped out of ·a panel truck parked by the park and doused the bags With an inflammable liquid, which the protesters said w a i "homemade napalm." "lt went right up," aaJd eyewitness Larry Hartheim, 18, of Milwaukee. "They just stood there and started singing." But burned papers were pil- ed like fallen leaves at the base of a flagpole in a park dedicated to "the memory of those who served" in World War I. Other papers Uttered the lobby of the office building housing the dralt board offices. The protesters sang "we shall overcome" and "ob freedom" and a priest read from the Gospel. They con· tinued to _slng after lit-emen and police arrived. "We destroy Selective Ser v Ice system files becaus_e. men need to be reminded that property is not sacred." the 14 aaid in tqeir ·statement. "U anything tangible ~ii sacred it is the gift of life and flesh, flesh which is dai· ly burned, made ~oal',tess, butchered without tears or :~13,mOrs from most Americans." House Approves T eevee Debates WASHINGTON (AP) -The House Commerce Committee approved today a bill which could bring about three. way tele.\(ised debates among Richard M. Nixon, Hubert H. Humphrey and George C. Wallace. But there were conflicting reports on the bill's ultimate chances in Con111es1. Thf committee's final action was by voice v o t e in approving a modified vefsioo designed to take care Of third- party candidate Wallace. Chairman Harley 0. Staggers, D-W. Va., said ultimate chances for passage "wai the $64 question. It depends on many '\Mngs." - WHY DID THE RAPIDS SHOOTER'S WIFE BUY AN ELECTRIC CLOTHES DRYE~'? Electric dryers cost less. ' Even if you're not a rapids shooter's wife, take the time to compare clothes dryers. You'll save money. Electric dryers not only cost less , they haW: some other very speci_al advantages. For instance, electric dryers are flameless and odorless. They don't pro· duce combus- tion fumes that have to ba vented lo the outside air. Many models just plu1 in. A dryer is a necessity for today's permanent press fabrics. Electric clothes dryers have special drying cycles for such fabrics so they come out dry, fresh , and unwrinkled. And another thing. Electric dryers have fewer parts. That means less maintenance. There are so many good reasons for h1vina: a flame· less electric dryer, you should see your appliance dealer soon. Very soon. Because without 1n electric dryer, washday is all wet. E Southern California Edison .se. ' ~ , - ·' ~ . -... -. Bmtk away with the newest ... If yo11've never driven a .,..; like thls before, that's because there's never been a car like this Pontiac Grand Prix before. So new, it's got ita own 118* wheelbase. With a chassis that rides like it was designed .Jor cruising_ but built for cornering. So new, it's got its own aircraft. type interior. A new steering wheel with a "soft" material rim. With a' new hidden radio antenna we're daring everybody to find. the sportiest ... Better known as Firebird 400. A brand-new Firebird with typical Wide-Track handling and a range of available V-8 choices that'll make' 'your head spin (including the fabulous 400 Ram Air option). Brand-; new styling, too. Lean, clean, i;:eady looks. Plus 13 exciting new colors ••. new 7-inch safety rim wheels ... new anti-theft ignition, steering1 and transmission lock. the_qtliCkest.~. :. '·•11\0--.... .._ .. _ .. .,:· r _,, .. - . f ., ~-. • • f --,~·· " r ~-.t:;r. < . ·:1 • • And also known as The Great One. Onr GTO, the one that started it 'aIL Complete with baseball-bat-proof bumper, fully padded instrument : panel, distinctive Redline tires, along with specially designed suspen-: ' sion that makes The Great One's handling even more sensational. Plus 'an assortment of V-S's that'll make your break from dull driving just about as pleasing as any you've ever made.: ___. "'" . ~ >li''1 ••.;: • -~ -.: • Jl•••Hoc-.....-..... the most luxurious . And this is Bonneville. The grand-scale, luxurious Pontiac. The Pontiac 'with so much standard equipment, we can only oover the hi&h points ,-•• like a standard, 360-hp, 428~ubic-inch V-8, a long, long 125* wheelbase, a new upper-level ventilation system, color:keyed energy absorbing bumper at both front ·and rear, plus interiors ryrr.ui you'd like to install at home. Bonneville. Who needs more?~ -·- THE NEW 1969 GRAND PRIXS, BONNEVILLES, BROUGHAMS, EXECUTIVES, CATALINAS, GTO's, LEMANS, CUSTOMS, TEMPESTS AND FIREBIRDS ARE AT YOUR AUTHORIZED PONTIAC DEALER'S NOW. • .. . .-, .... • i ~ f i ;;: i ~ ~ ~ ~ lei. t G DAILY PILOT Heavy Rains Halt Riots Egypt Says Israeli Assault 'Imminent' CAIRO (UPI) -Coiro newspapers today said in bold headlines that a n IsraeH attack w a s im· minent Egypt's fore I g n minister said 11uch an attack "can be expected at any time." The mass circulation Al Akhbar and the newspaper World War m Looms Savs U.N. " UNITED NATIONS (UPI) -The 23rd annual U.N. General Assembly got down to getting organized today, admonished by its new president that the use of _force in the W·Or Id's troublespots could bring on World Wi8r Ill. The election of chairmen for the seven standing com- mittees and naming 17 general vice presidents was topmost on today's agenda. Tuesday the assembly nam- ed Foreign f\.1inister Arenales Catalan ot Guatemala as its tresidenl Catalan, at 46 a liberal diplomat and politician of the Latin American "new school," urged in his ac- ceptance spe;ech that the world return to the prin· ciples of the U.N. Charter and to "human coexi!lt.ence both nationally and in- ternationally." "We must not forget." he said, "that the use of force in sensitive areas of the in· ternationaJ picture might create that third world war that for 23 years ~ h.ave managed to prevent. and for the prevention of which this organi;ation wa s founded." Troops Stay Armor Goes To Vietnam SAIGON <UPI\ -The U.S. command announced today A U.S. a r m o re d cavalr)' squadron slated for duty in Vietnam would not . be sent to the war zone but its eqldpment woWd be ship. ped here for use by South Vieb"lamese troops. Affected wen I.OM men of the lat QSqUadron, 18th Armored Cavalry Regiment, now stationed 1t Fart Lewis. Wash. It wq the ftnt anoouDCf'· ment ol Its typie ewr lasu.d by tho U.S. cOirlmood In Soi· ,.,.. Belgrade Hi.t By Explosion BELGRADE (UPl)..!'J'blr. -~ ...,.. lllJured, tw 1111:1..i1, la an aplo- sloa •hl<:b nicbd Bel-J1*1t'• ma!n raUw1y lllatloa -11 -.,. ' Al Gomh~urla played up • ·J?Otentl.aJ, War situation in dispatcbe1 headliDed • • a flareup is expected any minute." "Israel is paving the way for new aggression by lodg· ~g a OOJllplaint with the t.fnited Nations Sec u r It y 1 CounCU, '' A 1 Gambouria said. (ln London, Egyptian Foreign Minist.er Mahmoud Riad conferred with Prime - Minister Harold Wihon ed Foreign Secretary Michael Stewart en route to the United Nations, where be ii expected to lead a vigoroWI Arab diplomatic t b r u 1 t against Israel. ("A new outbreak can be expected in the Midd1e Ea1t at any time," Riad said. "We are doing our best to defend our country, but the tension is there and there is always the likelihood of war until they move from 010" territories.") (In Jerusalem, an official communique said terrorists tossed a hand grenade at a military truck in Gaza without causing injury.} Ceue-fire fronb w e r e reported quiet Tuesday for the first time in weeks. Anti-Castro Cubans Riot With Police NEW YORK (UPI) - About 40 anti.Castro Cubans clashed briefly but violenUy wNh polire Tuetday nlgbt when the demoostratars at- tempted to charge ttieater- gocrs emerging from tht ~ ening night perionn.ance of the Broadway play "'The Cu· ban Thing." Fi ghts between demoo- strators and police erupted along the barricades police had erected to 6eal oU the Henry Miller Theater on 43rtl street just off Broad- way. Six persons were ar- rested. One was charged with disorderly cooduct. The 60 police mannir.g the barricades kept the demon. strators away from the 900 patrons who walked swiftly from the theater behind UK> police lines. The demanstra- ~}OfiS had marched through. out the evening carrying signs with such Inscriptions as " 'Cuban Thing' favon Castro" and "Cast:-o Killll Cubani Daily." The critics we~ generally bort'd by the play, and one mPmber of the opening nigtit audience, John Demenil of Houston, Tex., paused long enoogh to comme!W., "1be story wag full ol platitudes." During preview perform- ances ~ the play lart weelt. ltree smoke bombl routed one .audience and a bomb threat dalayed the C!UTtain of a second pert'armmce. 1lle curtain went up on time at the offld&l (lpening or the ploy, whlch deolJ with how an upper cl.au family in Havana adjust to the Cu· tro regime. "It ii not a polltlcaJ pleoe.,. 1aid producer Jwr David Balding. "It has to be judfed as • piece: of Ule.a tier".'" ~ ., • . . Presenting Cactillac".for 'nineteen. sixty-nine • Even Clldlll•c ha1 never built one Ilk• thlal Tho crattsmon who engineer and bullc;l C&dlllacs aro accus1omod to creating the finest of motor cars, but they lake spoclal prtde tn thesobrtlllant 1060 models. A sing le glance &t this automotive masterptocc reveals Its striking poise and beauty. II LS dtamat- lc.a lly new. yet unmlstakBbty Clldlllac. FOr IS>&O, cao111aes 1radlt1onal dlgntry Ls c:omplementod by youthful styling unique ln the k.tXury flek1 New concepU In comfort and OOIW9ft19nce. Tho 1969 C&dlllac Is completel)t neW Inside. wllh major lnn°"-auons In delll;n. convenience and decor. A newly contoun:td -control center Instrument panol makes controls and Instru- ments even more accessible. and virtually surrounds passengers wtth Juxurtous protoetlon and convenience. A unique Dual comfort front seat. available on most models., permits separate drtwr and passon.gor seat adjustment A groatly Improved Automatic Climate COnttol air condlllonlng sys- tem l$11vallablc on ell models. A amoather. more rHPonsive engine. QtdlllllC's greet •n v-a ~nglne-theJarge.5t v..s aver to power a production passenger car-ls amoothor, quieter and more responsive.. N°""r befom has power bccn.omployed so efflclentty In the operauon of a car and Its equipment And for 1oeo trorit disc brakes ere provldod. 1 'four Judgment I• Invited. There are ete.ven tllffetcnt models of the 1060 Cadlll•c. more than Is offered by any othCjr luxury car manutactwer. Each lS metlculousry aafted In ihe cadlllac tradition of excellenoe. and each Is rruty a masterpiece from the master craftsmen Your authorlzod. Cedlllac dealer welcomes your personal Inspection of this once·ln·a·llfo. time motor car. Stop by and drtw one al your earliest opportunity. We think yau1t agree that thJ8 tatha,aree1cst C8dlllac ever built THE NEW 1969 CADIU-ACS WILL BE ON DISPLAY TOMORROW AT YOUR AUTHORIZED CADILLAC DEALER'S. ,\ • -IN£. · eg. 10' ouble Dip I e Cream Corie I Wednndq, Stptlmbtr 25, 196& D.\l[Y PltOT LR LllE 1'111111 lnlllft Ha•4l•a"'1 -Job-•• , tD t!lllltlm l,D =·-wtm• ti GP.ad .... JUJG. -· IUXlR ..... ·--~ .. do ... t4lh It on! Co'6tftil .... eotllPkte aee•a aory ....... needl. AU U1' ............ hOlllJ )'OCI mq mter. • •. W.hftntl,000 tiMldrft at a r a n d -· 21 ·13,1 BEACH BLV·D. at ATLANTA HUNTINGTON BEA£H PRICES • 2n L 11111 so. c-. -...,, .. c..iw, c:.... w-• 11M1 Y119! "-• 1'.'4 11•Aw..7 1 IS I "-' 9lla ... ~. . .. ~ -... - ALSO • 10841 I-,. ... "'-.. --d-d ........ c ..... '"''"'--.... • 1460 w ...... -........ -•• ,. c I I ... .... . CWce.,, _ .......... • 9661 Cll p :sa Aft. mt .....aM11 -O.sa1e C....,. .......... .... GOOD • RZ'I W•-• ., ••Id• w ... w-•· • 1790411i1 ,1111. • , .... _ ~ c••: ,; •* ~ • ....... U••"·-:-~ t .~~'!' SP~C~! M. 4.98 Value! Wood Frame Door Mirror $297 24.95 Value! Big Swinger ·rolaroid Camera '; . $1763 $1.49 Maalox 93 :c AT: • 1m1 -• 11. • W•••""'•• -W•IMlll c-. ..,. • .,_ • noo....., ..... _ ,..._ uqi•• e.Mr. c.. .._ · &llAND OPENING SALE PRICE :hD luhimted acrylie ll:!Wlty and dusle 1tylet:. C o 11 a r 1 or -.n'W' nedrl I N"'"1 FaD lhah in ..... IDll rptlln@t'I W:. ro e+eywh.!NI ,._ J6to40. Mon Whkm fer Mii s Reg. I ;II 4-PIJ 4 81111 Skllll 33c Assorted Jumbo Cookies 100% Virgin Wool Knit Worsted j ~ii 7 4' -QUOli&, all -lmittlnc wOnt.d ,,. Fall'• ..... SW'ff:tft•, e oat 1, afahw. Black, White, popular oolcn l """"'-- 69' 1st (j)uallty Nylons =-25c rutdm tt)'led nykm in ....... • Fall thadK--at the ~ plioe tn '°""' ! &7 for the ~Vt bil lfl 'I'hriftTI Grand Openlnc Sole, lnl&S...:lk Ard.ma!, · I.Aman, Oatmt.1, Sugar, Old i'tlbioned (bcoa.. M Cookil!I ! Vitt& Fie Ban ! Vanilla, Cbooo&ate and Du- pkx s.ndwiches ! OWD-freah I S1 69 Childs Callvas Tennis Shoes :.-$.11~ ~ .OWlfoned w .. .-. MllYU uppe!'J., robber -· Oooloo et .... blue,bl_ .. .._ 510 U. 1 Giant Sale· of Hand Tools y_. Choice Bup leleetion ~ bJls Jor 1he home~ • •• beJ!unrn, pllerl, wrench lll'tl and man;,. ..... -71c YALUI -QUAIT PENNZO.IL •z.._7• IAIM•H 37 MOTOR C 0 IL ~ • > ) ·Skippy Dog Food HAND 6C OPENING SALi PRICEI · , ' I 1 I ' • I ' • j ' .. • ' . ' ' '' ' " " • I DAILY PILOT Wtdnuday, Stptembtf 2.5, 1%8 w ' Bring All Your Prescriptions to Thrifty ~--;.l~· .. m1pCjlm .. ftlll1 ~ pnnteed for 10- cun<J, Jlllllt1 ud potlnCJ' ••• ~ prtood. loot - '4~97 Men'• { . Wo1111n's rlflat a•nt·l'rfl• Perma•'Pre11 4.ta Value Goff Jackets \ ' ' DUSTERS • ' ' A ~Oriental anil P,enitln Rugs , 211h'a•I kcl Slllt '298 . U C.1101 Monticello Muslin Bed Sheets , "· s 99 ._...,...bl ___ ... -·-·-··· ....... ]Ml ... _,, ..,... I' i.' r -II 1111 .. -11 It i-. Jtoof' ........ •*1' S7~98 Mtn'1 Orio( CarcllC)ans I.Jilli: 1mtt .... 1.. Diil &I ,,._ --ond• _ .. _ .. XL. .... ~ -••11 $588 I( •• blDe wubable. V'trlla Or1oa •cr1'! .. ,... RMV)'Wtliht ~ ~""' Knllo. 2 pc_ •l>I•""" . ....... '1 '' .... with ..,.,,,~ ... • . • bottom wUh Grip-Es . feet. Oioi~ ol In fW.I eut .. 1 to 4, • babJ' 72x108" Rat or Rrteil :rw111 left•il .-1111a1 , ...... I, • •,' SI.Ill Valle! lllf11•1a White lamb Diaftrl ~N ..... •'sf 2 ... 1 lnfcmt's Cordlll'Oy Snap Crotch Crawlen ~··1'' --- .. 1 ::!:P!!:!ILO~T-A~D.!!VE~RT!!.!ISE~R __::W;:::I0•""'1=:.;:· "'=""''-"-' "..:.....• 1~"""! -.. '1 -& 52 Eu. Valuesl 1 - Women's Fall Fashi~n JEWELR~ . ·~· t It ' Illy 4 -5-$1 • ,. $7 . Grocw)' .... "Yllt.t ~ -tame pllcm to 111 M -,.. ~·I bl nect:l&C9. -·· ' ~ ...... all-.: tulle 0•11111 -111111 c S.I OL SprtJ Dfeld-1 •• l ft.f $1.29 Arrid· 3.75 --· • lxlta Dry le• ••• .. . ' ' . . . .. ~ ... • • • ' 11 1-1 • • • • . t . 1 l 1 l --·-=-~~--~ ~--::-:::-::--::~-::"":::~"""":""'..,_-.....~~------------.... ---..... .. ----------------· • .. .. . .. . ..-- W•wod<i. s., ....... 25, 1908 PILOT -ADVEllTISeR-P DAILY '!LOT 9 • ·--· ----· . ------. - • W .. '• Wa 111 .o .. ApplcGlloa 6 .49cPtestone ·:°'.: c I ,.,,,., 32 -· Uqlkl 38-. · · . · · DET·ERGE ·NT · c . HUNTINGTON PIUCIS ALSO •OOD AT . · Cleaner • 1 'r • . . 14-Position Height Adj1st11111t . $19.95 Val. 44x22'' Framed 69( Faultless ... 5 Value! All Mehl . OIL ~l_N,JINGS SPRAY 'STAlCH ~ 1·RONING ·BOARD ' ~ ! $294 A ~ booro thlt wll1 atft ,_ ol <lepe4able _, New d I•. m 0 II d perforated top deslp,. bUod -_, 1fldo.at, udled loot -"""' --_, iilp. __ , $ 77 . $1.14 not,.r Gii• 78( DRY CLEANER, $].89 Deluxe Bathroom Scales '237 ..,,,...,... ... .. , ... -d ~p •• dablll ·-~ !« ~ :*~&n. -Prlool SUI VIiie! E11•ll1d · Ttiltt S.t m..-!l nh~ ''SJ22 ............ tel• &Dd I . :.i.i=: """"' . . • va1 ... to $1.44 • a 1& ti. Utility l1H Pl•ic Bins , ....... 77c tuffi5:100 . , .. ,,. .. HlndY =tic ut1DQ' bhll. Buy .evenl IMi:ll ~.~ ....... tW1'tt ~. Perfeat lorersani> • Inc 4-t di••• and. wolk btncbH. l 59C Value! each ~'Paris Night" Stemware · ~~8 for '2" •• ...., • Clanpa ... e Wine • Cocbtll • Cercllal -old>ecl kal docontlon wttll elepnt plaU: nu~ bud trtm.. Cbok:e of PQP.Ular me., Yoa'll want I complet. RI of MdJ DI $4~95 Value! Deluxe New CMastware $299 --&l•••w•r• m _,, __ NJ. deoc:.ttr.r eo}.. .... a-,.,.. . :-&-=t.r:t -..... llowl GI' Ill Mehl Porll.fHe · =-I '147 ....,,. ~.for ............ --.. --. $15.88 - • ·-Phonogrciph DISCOUNT $13 88 PRICED Solid State portable with big sound, 3" x 5° velvet votce speaker, pop -,:w 45 -~m. •plndle playo reco . . . . $11.11 8-E · · H1ir Drjen • =:: .. $er Bouttant balslilt, I. ·heat A111°·w.-. ..... wrr _ ... __ _ 12 Volt Auto /l'a Vacuum rcr Cleaner ==··391 ........... a tral7 __ , e9ular 99' each erosene Lamps $2.19 Thermos 91. Vacuum FRIE ROU OF Fl.M ...... ltd11 .. ,,., .-, .... I ,...._, 116, 1JI. 117, 611 ........... ._ ........... '""'' ... ' .. ,.,.... .... , ....... , , .. c ,,, ...... , ~ and .. ve lk. Ota:nntnc oJ4..tlrM ...._ ao. tu worb M km:ieene Jamp1 I But wflll dlt s1ast _In ....... \ 1 2 ~ $1 00 . Bottle K .... liquid• hot"' $137 , ' cold for hOUn ! Con- ...im ollt. ~---- I \ . $3. 98 Value! ea. · FoldllHJ Bridge Chairs .- &rad $ Op11l11 . Sde l'ltce ' 99 1"""1 •• c -*"'-laldlJlll brida tll&in .. la I j-flnlltL C...t tor --· Re9~ s1.69 Boxed · 3 Pc; Cutlery Set . = 99c ; :·· "IW1i1:ntte" parlrlC 6' ut:Wt;y : iml.va A: rout lliolr. 8ta1J'>. ~ ltta: it.eel with !Rolewocid. Jim.. . dltl. In~ danp ttlJ'. '•' I Dtlhwubft' Nf•. . .. . . . : s1 99 Con-diment Set · Or Qval Tray Set Y .. Choice . •p3 . -$8.a Value! . - Pendant Watches --.~..-a.oo.. ____ _ ol ll)<lta and dffllm. \ I Jfl DAILY PU.OT TOBACCO SPECIAU! • 49c Nalionally Advertised 5 Pack Cigars 39c Many different brv6 to choo&e fn:m r Smooth, mellcJw •moltia!& It A 'Jhrlft7 Di&CCQlt Price! $2. ll lilc Eftanl lllperial 8iprs ... of 50 211 Mild, uomalic ' •moltini" plea. """ Reg. $3.79 Guildcraff ••• Butane Lighter Fu.I Jut tw 212 i' weeks! Great for ' . yoonelt or f o r . . fiittl ! Adju.table lune! $1.29 Famous T111s of Pipe Tobacco • U.iot1 L.-• • M-41 • Y.tw.t • Prhtce .A.ltwt • eor..i.. • Half • Half c::.•100 atod;; lllJI --Id: *' 1brlfty GHnd °""'"" Sal• Price! SPORTING GOODS DISCOOOS! $13.79 • 4 Lb. Acrylic Sleeping Bag ,,,99 Bond9d acrylic C a m:>p m uter modeJ. with eatt.on poplin oover, at- tached hood. 100" zipper. 36xtlO ln. Size ! $2.66 Faulffess Goff Balls •·:rutur1 .. eon.. ' Pock of, I" fOnM with USGA RL-lu•tk:m. $2.98 Tortienton Spalding Football ~t:?~~~ '229 .in. sh a p e and ... _. $5.98 Tether Ball Pole Set =·•4" l'llool ~ ,. ... tti&m. Jn fl 1ttiel pH widl. bellY}' llfut7 all '"•tMr teCht!' ball. Willi 9Crd att&ehtd ! CAMERA BUG VALUES! s24• Kodalf lnstamatic 174 Camera Outfit Fun Gallon ftc •ks ,,. • ._ • a ans. ..... Cbd's . Honie of Koshu Plum Wine ll~-OL 79 A--C tmponiid frml. 1 .. )ml! . Colorado's Gold Label Beer =68tc Bohemian PHsner Beer =6:6tc O..•Way 9uarts Dutch Lunch Beer M._ 2tc ~ boditd and .,... ' .lllti.n1 ! Stock tJ,P ~ Inc the G"1MI ~ ilJI' Sale! ., .-.. -·~ .-~ -~·'" I ' --~ ,.,. ' . . -" .,,~ • • ··~· 1" ~~:~ 21 Piece Set Nunery Furniture Sh"catge ChCWlge DIK-Prke A oomplete """'·f611 a e r y turnitun &et fw yo a r dolly, Tnne · Machine D.._Prke T•an•hm•9" pJa 1 tl o tile . 1haped Ti m e ' ~Int• · 1 .-:lent rellca. •19'8 Kodacolor .126 Ccahiclge lJ4Jpa111• 91 C TldtrPrioo"' .... eolor earl· rid&e film! ~Imm Color MoYle Film $1.59 Sylvania Flash Cllbes Blue dot aaun1 ' ""' ... ,,..., , ... .,, 129 1l J'luhi!I! ,., •... , . liy N111111Mn Diie: I Ill Price new w a y to. A eomplotely 211 ~e beautiful tapestry p I c • bm. A. " Y one ean do it! $11.88 Value! Kenner KnittinCJ Machine $24.95 V1h1e. Golden Cobr1 Sidew1lk Bike GWi:~:;:;'"' •7'' Dloc-·17" ...... , I , $13.88 Value! Kenner Easy Bake Oven -··· 1844 Price! ~ ... """""' .. "' ....... ...... ... _ ...... _,,, eleetria .llcht buJbL ' $6.98 Value! Ma Ma Doll -··· •4'' ..... .. n incliet tan • . • lhe: ertet 1"ra, too! So 80ft and euddly! $7.98 Value! Billy Blastoff •511 Batt@ry Ol*'Wll • • • P"> vidn hoUn d. rt.I far llnaD boys! Spaceman witb all tM •ceeaoridl /, 10-PILOT·ADllERllSER N-. Sepumbff 25, 191>6 CANDY DEPT •. BUYS! 39' ea. Rosa Lee Bagged . Candy 3:'1 10c Regal Crown Pineapple Soun O.llclruo ,.,, -3c JQD.. ht liven tip the •1 ! . Reg. 25' Hershey's Chocolate Syrup ...... rid\.....,._ kt. Ollft' to. awm. or m.aJr:e 41hoeol•t9 mWt: for the ldck ! Jtock up and Ila~ ! 22 In. Power Lawnmower Wiiii i Yr. •=•w $3. 98 • 75 Foot Garden Hose % In .• ,. ft.. I " 1Dp quality }DN!' b y Gerl n r. WC11't rot • lnildew! Swift's Gallon Plant Food IIll!i la N1t1._73 . __ ... ,...., c .......... ,,,. ""' mabnolVI.,.. ~~ ·• ·-·-·~~·--~"--'>1 ......... "f'"""' ............ ~'$~"~•~¥~-··~o=---~-TI~--~-~id--~f·-·--~·~=d~-~·n~•-•~-·-b-•-·-·--tt-·---·-t--·-·-·~----'"-"''---~-=-- .. I 1 • (] Fl pho; ~ ~ Irvj !\ berl 0( d DI tra\i lecll grill s~ Mn N°" """ tolft- G<ri 01 "Bel wk< Colli for : Tl p.m. in u the : be D p F E Bi· deve 0ra. Flat c e>e ll,3:1 IJIP; ~ J. Sb Qi-. Dirt. said -tract Inc an c-buUd build show 225 I sites, land! ~ locat Rive1 Riv& o~ fitb . CreM Sallb """· Ine., Ori for w park ncot Co v(J .. ( 11isto1 1." a pi.,.,. ... sick ..pub Count The availt WT I tin ty H The Memc Main F Cc HC HOS Mt D --- Dr. Brown To Speak O~Czechs . Focui on Europe with em- pMsfl; J <lll. Czechoslovakia will,, ti4•the subject ot • lee ttJl't. bt Dr. G!!ef T . Brown 'l'llW:lday Digllt at u c ~~ t ;; ' i,. '1\'lll s1* at the m•-be<~ ~ of Friendf ' of 1116 DCI Uj><ary. , Dr. Browrt, a world traveler and profeS6ional lectvre:r, is •dean of the ~Je dlv!Qoo at Cal S~ "Fullertbn. He and Mr&. :Brown, residents of Newport Bead>, re(urne<l recently from an extensive tour, of Austria and Gtrmeny. Dr. Brown's e ve n in g "Behind t q. e' Headlines" talks at Orange Co a s t College. have been a &eJlout for years. 1 11te lecture will be at 8 p.ni. It Irvine 'rown Center in th& .lnterfaitls l...ouDge oo the sec!ond fl oor. There will be no admissi<in charge. j Park Bids . ' " i• F~r Over Estimate~ Bi&! opeoecl Monday for development w o r k at Orattc• County's Sycamore Fl:atJf.egionaI Park far ex- c e e d•ti d estimltes. The $1 ,338;000 10 w tbid 1':. s $310,jlOO h i & Nre r .ihan ~by~rs. r;&w-bidder of five was W. J. $1irley Jr. of Pasadena. O/'allle County P a r k s Dirtctor Kennetb Sampson said the bids will be studied bef'Ore: any award of con· tract is made. Included in !be I/id work i a n entrance .iliformation c"'"'i', part odminstrative b~, malnte nan c bulldji>g, ten resttgoml, lour shower rooms , park roads, 225 Pftnic units, 334 camp sites~ play equilf'eot .anJ 1..-.ping. The. 226-acre park site Js located on the ~ Ana River · near Ute Oralrge- Rivert\de County 'line. Olllej' bidders ...,.. Grif· fittl CG., $1 ,421,000 ; Valley Crest l.andscape, $1,450,000 ; Saliba, Gantoc, a jo'int ven-ture, fl,515,000 a,.i Coxco Inc., ,1,535,000. t ' Olii!nally, plan< called for ~k to begin on the new park by Oct. 1 wi'fib opening nex.t spring . County H istory Volume Ready ''Orang e Count y Historical stries,L.. Volume l," a series of articles by pioneer Orange to u n t y residents i's currently being republlobed Ill' toe Orange County Hl8toricral Society. The new edition i 1 available for '8 per copy by writing. to the Orange Coun- ty Historical Society, c/o The Charles 1 w. Bowers Memorial MUsieum, 2002 N. Main St., Santa Ana. ... -.. ---·----------------------.... ----.- ; " I ' '; • , . , • " ZENITH PERSONAL PORTABLE COLOR TV . 319.95 16.oo monthly I Compoct 14" diogohol Screen. Solid stete amplifier. Sunshine color tube. 90 deys in home service. 1 yea r ports warran ty . 2 SPEAKE~ FM/ AN! CLOCKRADJO 29, 9 5 5.00 monthly ; •• .Woke up fo the royal sound of motehing 3" al!d 21f2" sP.••k""'' Features 60 minute 'Sleep switch with euto. shut off . MuSic, elarni . FM/ AM STEREO MULTIPLEX 169,95 ·900 monthly Comprete ,.ith SW and cortridg e player. Component type unit. 2 speakers in wood cab inet. Walnut finish . With record chang er 21~.90 LLOYDS'FM/ AM TABLE RADIO 14.95 ' In hand riibbed walnut finisheCI wood cabinet with 3" speaker. Automatic gain controf. 4 FM, IF transformer . 3 AM. ANAHEIM .l( . ,, 444 N. f•clld e An1hei1111 e A11ah•i111 Sllp'9 C'tr e SlS.t 111 She, Monti.., tlirw Set.uley I lhOO e.11t. to 9:10 ''"'· • I ..._, .. NEWPORT C•urh •' Fe,Jrilel'I e Hew,.n leec.h • W4-llll Sh.p MeH1y thn fflllil ey. 10:00 e.i., t. f1l0;.'""-~• .. Nai .I 0:{10,>tfl't .. t•, "Gp ,...n. " !:"11 \. , ' l DAILY PILOT JJ FALL FESTIVAL OF . I . -•' ' I ~ RC>: VICTOR VISTA j)ORTABLE 279~88 15.l)O monthly Automatic color purifier. 102 &q. ln. view ing on 11-'1 diagonal measurement sicr&en. 90 deys carry-in service. I yr. perts warranty.• 295 SQ. IN. COLOR ltCA VICTOR TV 469.95 22.00 monthly Super bright hi-lite picture, Automatic chrome color control. Walnut finish . 90 days in home service. J yr. perts warranty.• ZENITH 2 I 7 SO. IN. SCREEN COLOR TV 399,95 19.00 monthly Super 50 high performance. Hand crafted cha5sis. Sunshi ne picture tube. 90 days in home service. I year parts ,warranty.• • ...~ 'I ~ \ + .l FROM ZE~l'FH , CIRCLE OF SOUND . " 199 • 9 5; . U.Oo monthly New be ss control, automatic .record changer. Cylindericol speo~er un its with sealed sound chamber. With AM/FM radio, 289.50. ' 4-SPEED RECORD CHANGER 39, 95 .,.oo monthly F;nlsh youl 'Sound syst'm with this high quality record ch.anger and acrylic dust cover. A 9·,...t wey to, complete your music cei,ter. LLOYDS FM/ AM STEREO l'.iULTIPLEX 89 .9 5 S.00 monthly Radio is housed ;n rich woo'd cabinet with .walnut finish ., Hos 2 high qu alify speakers. Solid state. · ~e«>rd ch •"'J•r ~9.95 extra. Tele'1slon, Stereo 72 *based on manufacturer') w.ranty I HUNTINGTON BEACH • ' r:'I • 7111 E4lflt11 A.,., e H11ft11 ... 11 .. ,,h • lfJ.JJJf " "' She, M..r1r ..,. .S.twll.y f0100 .... ,. t ilt ~ I I I I I I • I I I I If DAILY PD.OT LOS ANGELES !UPI) - A Judce bu ocquitted Ille 2.0-year~ld. aoa ol. actor Sto<!q Bayden of falllng to ,_rt for _.., Into the -armed rorcis, ruling he is • "routine and <rdinary" oon- scientiOus objector. U, S. Dist. Judge Warren J. Fergu900, who heard the cese of Chri.&tien Hayden without a jury, ii rued the ruling 'I'ue6day • n d was cr1uca1 a1 t11e action m 1oca1 draft board 95 in We• Loe Angeles. Ferguson said you n g li.a'Yden was a "dogmatic, routine a n d ordinary" con· scientious cbjector and ad· ded, "no penal v.h> f:Veit read bis file could come t10 8Irf other conclusion. "He believtt in a supreme being and because of ttris belier in a supreme being is oc '>OSed to killing a n d vlO!ence." the judge said. "Why tile draft board failed to see it is beytind my cml· prchension.'' H'lyden, whose fadler was in th!! courtroom during the or.:?-day trial. ~ indicted last Ai:-11 15 fOI" refusing to report for induction Moarch 5. Instead, Haydeo took port FURNITURE ... CARPET 811 SOFAS $169. ... .,,.. FORTREL CARPETING .... '·'' 5.95 J. J . KNICIIEUOCKH 4001 lllCH IT., N.1. ~ "•".....,. a MKArlllllwl 545-8409 ~ In.,, et>nr demon.atratkln out.side h ®wnlown In· duetion_,, '!be loco! -d denied his appllcattoo f'OI' o b J e c t o r 1t.slull but Hoyden later fall· ed to appe8I' before ttie bOlanl to state ma case. FerguJOO criticized the local's .mi in declaring Heyden a delinquent beca\191! he mailed hl.1 draft card to the U. S. attorney _.al'• office. The board based its act.ion on a memorandum from director Lewis B. Hershey inviting boards to reclassify registrants who engaged in ''illegal activity ... Fe~ said ttle board was: using dle urned forces to correct social behavior. "It is the most frightening ting in this country to permit admimstraHve agen- cies to have 1lle ~ to sey v.ilat they did in this ease,'' the ~ said. The Hayden C'afle will be re1urned to the -I board for "appropriate action." !aid U.S. Atty. Derinis Kin· naird, the ~· $200,000 Fire LOS ANGELES (UPI) - Fin broke out early today in a 20-foot high pile of lumber et a railroad siding and quickly 81Jr'ead to ad· jacent structures, damaging three homes and four struc- tures housing b u ti I D e I I !lrms. Total damage WQS estimated at $200,000. tr TM8 AhOCtATIO Pllll Bnllll lire& l>llrned out ot control -y In YOHllllte National Parle, at Camp Pendleton and la Baja Callfonlia. Crews betUed the 800-ao'e Yooemlte blue t!lrougbout the night to prevent flames from reochlng Foresta and El Portal. retldentlal areas of park employes a n d .ret1«d. penons. Callfornia 140, southwest entrance to the park re- JD&i.ned closed because of falling boulderl, dislodged by heavy equlpment being used by the fire ftgbters. Six large brush tlrts burn· ed In Baja California near the border but olficla!J said they saw no danger of the flames crossing into the United Statu. More than 250 Marines joined county fin fighters at the camp Pendleton blaze Tuesday. It ha.a blackened 1,000 acres aince It ltaried Saturday, Marine spokesmen said, but no structures were threatened. Reagan Rejects Watson Debate LOS ANGELES (AP) - Gov. ~agan 1811 "!heTe 11 no need to deb ate" Loe: Angeles County Asansor Philip Watson over two pro- perty tax meuures on the Nov. 5 ballot . "He knows where I stand," Reagan said Tues· day shortly after Watson sent a telegram to the governor's Sacramen«i of· flee, issuing a challenge to a "no bold.I barred" debate. The Colorful Sound of Orange County Music! RADIO KOCM 103.1 FM FROM FASHION ISLAND, NEWPORT BEACH One Night Only t1ntU 10 p.ns. This Thursday, September 26 Huntington Cent•r 1alut•s the I 961 Olympic: Gam•s with a 9ala avenint of fun, fa1hion• and gigantic savin91. 6:30 lo 7:45 pm Hanthlgto• Center's famous Fall Fashion Show "The Olympiad of Fashions" 20 lovely model1 includin9 Kit Davis, loo~-a.Jilc• 1tand-in for Elizabeth Taylor, showing the "Gold Medal Fashion Winner• .. for fall • , • com- mentator coordinator Prim !alatoni ••• Malca.vp by Chri1topher Merlin •• , Or9an musi'-latty Atwater 8:00 te IOIOOpm 2-hr. Save-A-Thon Once-in-4-Yeers Savings Spectacular Hurry! It will be a fa1t race for thes• liundrad1 ef fabulous 1pec:lal1 • • • Everyone'• • winner , •• Select your purcha1e and hav• fun popp;n9 i..n .. ., to w;, SILVER OLYMPIC MEDALLIONS ••~ 9•t 'll'Ol'ld reeord HVhllC• ef 15% 20% 50% or • , .. - nam. The ml.oorit.y plank called for an unconditional halt to the bombing oi North Viet- nam and disengagement of American military forces in South Vietnam. Asked to elaborate on his position, Wiriz said if he bad been a delegate to the con· ventioo he would have voted for the minority plank. Wirt% laid be believes there should be some way for voters tq P.rotest policies of. tbe 'D em o c r a tic ad· ministration witnout throw· iDr away their vote. lie appealed to the federa· tion to support Vice Presi- Trustees Will Revi,ew Panther's Appointment LOS ANGELES (Af) - The chair'l:nan of Californ1a's st'ate colleges trustees says the board pro- bably will review the ap- pointment of Black Panther leader George Murray as a part time teacher on the San Francisco camp\l'S, But lbeodore Meriam of CbiCago, board: chairman, •aid Tuesday be didn't know what actioD, U any, trustees will take. "It's not the role of the Board of Tr~s to spend time making appointments, or tbe reverse of them," Meriam 1aid. Robert R. Smith, San Francisco st.Me Co 11 e g e preside!t, said last week, "l Underworld Execution STUDIO CITY (AP) -A man found shot to death in his car waa the apparent victim of an underworld· style execution, police 1ay. William Sam Amato, 49, was found Tuesday with a bullet wound in the back of his bead. Officers said there was some money in his pockets. Amato had 81l arrest record in Los Angeles for bookmaking, police said. have no intention of can- celling the contract of Mr. Murray to teach an Englisb course." Murray, Black Panther mlnister of education, was on the st.ate college's staff last year. MWTay, 22, Js on pro- bation in connettion wti.b a 1961 charge of battery in· volving the editor and stall d. the San Francisco cam- pus newspaper. Merla.m · said 1 o t t I a I discussion of Murray's ap- pointment may come in a closed seimon of t h e trustees during the two.day meeting on the Los Angeles State campus. LA Railway Dismantled LOS ANGELES (AP) - After 67 years, the Angiels fligjlt i• ending. Tbe city ia dismanUlng it to make way for the Bunke:r Hill urton ""1eWal project. Bui the tiny irlcl!ne railway at 3rd and Hill streets will be ])\It back togf:ther and us- ed again. "We int.end to take good care of it," aa.id Richard G. Mitdlell, admlnl.strator of the ci.'ty's Community Redevelopment Agerx:y. Y ••r Dollar• Ge l'artller at Sear• ! Sears · al to You .•• SA VE $40 on Tru-Ear XI ct•allty Hearing Aid :Step into this world of oound I Thi• h.itrh-PoWend hea.rinr aid make1 even qWet 1ound11 clear. Lirht- wei,ht"for perfect comfort. NO MOND DOWN .. 8-n Eau P.,-me•t. Plae • A . . . . ~ • if~ .. Transfer your account TODAY I Easy to do ... just call or come in. ~ ~Oil tJo»e ••• c1JJfA mdi a. tlJl~e1ttMct. ASSETS OVER $425,000,000.00 MUTUAL SAVINGS ANO t..OAN ASSOCIATION ' CORONA DEL MAR 2867 East Coast Highway, Corona Del Mar, Calif. 9262> telephone: 67~5010 HEAD OfFICE 315 E. Colorado Blvd. Pa>adena, Calif. 91109 telephone: 449-2345 OTHER BRANCH OfFICES C.oYina,G~ Wes! Ar<*lio Open Saturday, October 5 -9 :00 a.m. to 100 p.m. I I ' " . I • • • l • • 1 r I '. • • ' • • • • ' • ' • • • • • l • • i , ' N . · • l • • .. • ' ' • • l ' . • • • • . • • • • • ' • • i :J .I ! i • • • • • ( < -• • -l Camaro. Who needs to say "announcing" or ''new". Look at how it all hanp together. No gingerbread anywhere. Not a line that isn't leaning into the wind / The inbirior ·is a1so· much improved.' · • The ride is quieter. The power range is very impressive. \ ' . ' ··J ~ • • " .. • u Just becauee competition doesn'f should we not have offered you washers tO clean your headlights, the .nelv varia:blerratio power. stariJig, liq\lid tire «hain that you can apply to· your ·rear wheels at the touch"of a button? ' · Should we not have lncluded.the·new 327-cubic-inch engine, the bi411est standard' V8 in im 11eld? ' :t~~a! Standard V8 is 210 hp. SS engines availabJe·up to 325 hp • . · For added SS appeal: frtril!ing that fl•nb the noee and charges up the side, power ~ b!'&kee, _wide oval :are. with raised white lettering.' And when thooe big, fat -are. -grab the croUDCl;: you -cani almost hear the suction.~ · ~-• -. ' . . =--=-'----~------• ._ ____ .;..-.:...;... _________ ;... ___ ...,;i:;;::;,...=r; . --- - ---·~ ~ DAILY PJL,OT J3 ' Should· we have skipped the many improvements in the interior and in the quietness of the_ridez r •·· Some people ·think IO.' Our competiton.,,. '69 Caprice Coupe .~-.. itl . ' ' . ' ,!WA. ' '· .....,,. ·' . . . ~ ' 1 • '69 Camaro SS Sport Coupe, plus RS equipment) Your Chevrolet dealer oft"era this advice:" t::,:o ~11,J'.OU ~~~-Gnash your gears and_l_~k ~),eit wilf&i!'p., " • -~JOU first, keepi UI first. •• ' ' ... -·-.... -----· . - j •• ·- 1 I - . .. .. ;: '• :.. •• . • J 4 DAILY PILOT QUEENIE For the Record Meetings Hlfntl,.._ IMdl INIOllk l.odM. ~ H•ll. J0S LAV A-.-. HvfltfttlOll IMdl. 1:M ,,m. N...--f ""'''ew ••cllo 5oeletw, RKTMtieol llclt .• 1114 B•lboli 111"'4 .. w.-. Bndl, ''°' ,..m. UCI *'-ll P•nc!119, Ct'1">Plll Hiii, Ul\l.,.rsllY ol Ctlllornl1, lr\llllf, 1;» c:.t':',,,,.... Effft Aerlt, 75' W, lflll S"'"9, Coll• IMM, 1:00 •·"'- tqu1r. ilUtten D1nc1 Club. ~ Hill. P'lrat Meltlodl1I Churdl. m w. lMl'I StrMI, Cott• M.....,, 1:00 P.m: Ort,..• CounrY Sid Club, l!lb Club. :MS6 VII Opor"1. H-1 8Hch, l :JO It~:;.. of CollH'nbu1, No. mt. 51. Jo-dlltn'• Hill, lfM Ofll!IM A.,.,. CNll .v.a., I P.m. c-t C1me•1 Cl\tb, R1c r11tl111 .... lldlnt, 1114 W. B1lbM 8~ .. N-1 a .. "1, J:XI p.m. lrrtnlll Sitt> """"°'tlon' Hunn""°11 1..00 ·THI! CMle!", G1rfl1lcl A- INI M.llft streel, Hunllnsllln BHCl'I. f .. ~ ,.. .... , H1rtior-llfn T0o01rme11.,,.•1 Chlb, 0111 .. C1fe~l1, l'lilllon 1111~. N-1 e .. e11. 1 1.m. arnkl1JT Opllmlll Club of Costa Men, Cor-1! ltfff ll111111r1nt, 26ol.S H1rbao' llh•d .. C<11!1 Mesa, J:lO 1.m. ao.•d ol Ru/tot.. Nl!'WPQrt Hlrbor· C°'t. Mn., 81IDM BIY Club, 12'21 w. Coe11 Hlvl'lw1y, N~ Betdl, I 1.m. Vo1tmlMter lloltrY Clufl, klng'1 Ttbll llnTt11r1nl, WHtmlNiltr, 11 ,_ fXdltlll• Club or Ntwl'Ort H1rt>or, SM'! Shirt fl:Hltllrtnl, NewPOrl B"c:h. 1? ,_, Klwanl• Club ot Cost1 Mnt•North, c .... 11 llttf fl:nt111r1n1, 2~ H1rbol BM:I., Co.II Meu, U:lO 1.m. Newport Htrt>or klw1nls C I u b , Verulllel llea1111rtnl, 1617 We'lltllff Ortve, Ntwp0r1 Be~. 12:10 •.m. COi"-.:iel Mir EJtcMnv1 Club, VIiii s~. am E. Co.11 H~l!wlY, Coro11e <lel Mir, 11 ,_ H~·lrvlrw llottrY Ch.lb, Otnltl't llest1ur1nt, 2131 Br1ttol St., Coslt Meu,lJllOOl'I Pounltln Vt!leY Klw ... 11 Club. Fr1n. ala', JIU! 8Ndl BIYd~ Hun""'ton B•tefl, 12:1S P.fTI. Births TH LIST ... " Mr. trod Mri. rt Welchel, 2SSO Ox-Mt":':.!i1~n~':.::'H~1~. 202t1 s. w, Blrdl sl:. l:nt• Ant, t l•I Mr. tnd Mn. HeMlllll Otto. ~ Chrl1tnl1 Or •• Mluioro Vklo. tlr1 Mr . ..-.1 Mn. s-rt wk!Oels, 211«1: lhnlert>rook L1111, H II "1 l n I I 0 ~ """' Hor. 1iid "'"h llotltrt NGl'bel's. .-1 E. 811 Blvd., ~..:.''Ii Mr. Ind Mn le Fltt_.ld, 'JllM B1k1r St .. t..111 MeH, boy Mt. Incl Mrt.-"Ji1y LOPllL 2H Krm Pl., Co.II /MM, boY w !"" Mr1. Ver.-McK-. 2M s'1n 1 111t..1 St., C01t1 MeSt. 1lrt Mr tncl Mrs. ltoOert LlndMJ, lootl liwerlY Dr .. Hwnt11111ton BNdl, tlrl Mr encl Mrs. Jdln Mye" 7571 Whltnf'I' Ortv.e1 Huntl!l!llon lle1Cfi, 1lrl Mr. ""° Mtl ~~Hollowell Jr., "5 W. 61'h $1,, Tustin, bQV SU-blr 11 Mt. 1rid MrS.: ltontkl Jtl'l'ltl. 1006 No. Bull\ St .. $tnll .l.n., boy Mr. 1nd Ml'I. l.•r,.., lltlllllr. 103l Vfftnt Pl., l,..,!rtl!, boY i•-Mr Ind Mrs. Fred Crawford, ....,.. F.-cOl'I .t.ve .• Faunlllfl Vtllt"Y, !'" H Mr. 11111 Mrl . .l.lclen kn-, 11 • Er.ihlde Stnlt AM, bo¥ Mr. 11111 Mrt. Wlllltm ConMrY. %700 PfltnOll WtY, tj:_lllll Mett, bo¥ Mr tntrltt: Derll 1~$7'! MlrltalCI Ctrc:le, Founttln V1fl..,, boY Mr. and Mtl. Jotin Grlm1llocl, lUl M!tl """.J!.' 1lb!M, tlrl l "O , Mr. • GeOrtM -"II. ~' • C st':1t<1t1 A,.., :frt Mr. -"' Mri. Olvlcl H1rttY, m Jo.mt St., Colla Most. boV Mr tlld M.-. GtrY Gt1h1mt __ ll30 Hlthlll'ld Or., N-..ort BHdl, D1t1 Mr. tncl M1'1fh!.ocl ll:otltrtlon. 417 W. .vJ."' ~· ~-11.~ Cotdrt'Y, 20ef W1Utn Ave .• Cotti ~J tlrl C < Mr. tnd Ml'1. Robert _,,, D K Pl .. Coiltt Mat, 1111'1' Mr. 1nct Mn. Jttlt VIII Eoen. 12111 H«• rt1111Mm Itel..:.::!::' , .. di, bo'I' ~. ""' Mn. Otle 1_ 11911 .t.rboll'cle W•Y, T111tll'I. ~ Mr end Ml'I. Vc*llr ltol'll, 4'1·12th Sf., DEATH NOTICES GENOWAY 01-end Mtllt ne-v. Y'lf lay. .~ on .... N•-' Bffdt, Dolt. or .:1 .. 1t1, ~be!' lS. SUl'Vtve-v 11so 111rvlved by molt>- ~·· 11fr1h1 G-. of Coran• .:i.+ Mir, and brvtller, llobtrt G-. Redondo St:eCll. Mr. ~IV 11M 111rvl...e.! by b~r. H_,, "'Alflambno, and~ 1l1ten. Jtu\e Younv. and Ecllltl Ca,.. !or, both di LOI .1.19mllol. ~l services will be IM>l.:I frld1v, 10:10 .1.M. 11 $1. .1.ndrew'I Pretbvferlffl Churdl. 'ft'llll Rw. Cl\lrlt'I D"""1Jel.:1 ofllcltllnt. F1ml1Y sueeesh ""°" wlllllng lo m•k~ meo'TIOfltl conlrl~ llon1, pltlll canfrlb\lle lo South CCllllt Child Gl/ldanct Cllfllt, Inc., in £. 18!h $1., CO$lt Mnt. !ltl!? Mof'l\/1rv, 3520 E. Co.it Htenwey, COl"Olll de! QUIRK Tl'>or!wll W. Qu!r1t. Alie U. of 103'1 Ambcw AVt., Ptcolmt. SurvlV1111 by two SOl'll. J1"'" W. Qulr1t, 1<1nN11< tt">d TllOm11 P, 0Ulr1<., Cos!t Mnl! brother, B1rT111rd H. OU!t1t, tnl'!. lntt"""fll, Pt(\l\c VI"" M...,01"l1I Ptr1<., Olr«ted by Bell Bro..dWIY MQr'lu1rv, no Brotclw1y, COllt MeH. WOODMANSEE !cit E. Woodmen .... ll:nl<lenl of Pt,. 1<1en1, Ctllf. kt"vkes pendl1111. Bill Bro1ulWIY Mortu.ry, 110 Bt<lldwlv, Co.la Mew. BALTZ MORTUARIES Corona del MM OR 3-94S. Costa Mesa Ml 6-%04 BELL BROADWAY MORTUARY UO Broadway, Cotta Mesa u S.m3 DILDAY BROTHERS HunUngton Valley Mortuary 1'7111 Beach Blvd. Buntlnrton Beadl SU.1711 PACIFIC VIEW MEMORIAL PARK C.melery • Mortuary Chapel S50IJ Padllc View Drive Newport Beach, Callfornla f44.%70I PEEK FAMILY COLONIAL FUNERAL ROME '1911 Bolo An. Wellmluter l9WS%$ llMITll'S MORTUARY C7 Malo SI. BailollOBadl LBMAI llfE8TCUF1' MORTUARY 111 E. l'"' SI., Collll -··-•, Births JOHN !CANE ' ANO SQN Airport Maintenance Operator Loses Fight SANTA ANA -Clifford "'-• IODlllme Orange O>unl1 Airport fixed but -operojor.Jost a battle over the extension ol his l-• with the Board ol Supervi<<n Tuesday. Frai7.er disagreed -• county Real Propert y Services decision that his lease should be ertended for OIIly 10,ytan. Be contended he should have a 25-year lease .. do fl .. Olber fixed Lee Given Prison Term For Beating SANTA ANA -Robert E. Lee, the centnl figure in one of the bigge<t legal baoolec In Orange County history waa sentenced Thunday to 1 to 14 years in stale prison for the beating and stomping of his former girlfriend. Lee, 46, of. Montebello, was convicted Sept. 16 of at- tempted murder in a jury trial before Judge Robert Gardner . His victim, Mn. Marie Siuro, 44, of La Habra, was in a coma for four months after the attack last March. She appeared as a witness at Lee's trial confined tlJ a wheelchair and parlially blinded by the attack. Orange Major Dies in Viet ----· at the airport. SUpetvi!ors argued wlttl Fral>ef • week ago 81\d referred him back to Real Properly Serviees f • ' further ne~ Tuesd8)' the same ~ was pr~ poted by Slaoley Krause, ctirector ol Real . Pl"l""ty SerYk:es. He said tbe dedsion wai based on the investment Fralur bad made ht tho lease compared. to the other operators and the space us· ed, 1,600 square feet com- pared to 10,000 to 50,000 square feet.. F'r1llzer had indlcated be planned 18,000 worth of hn· provem-·on the property during the next yeer and more later. He c harged the supervisors with discrlmina· ti.on in allowing him only a 10.year lease, said he had been offered a 25-year Ieue orlgloaily. Supervisor David L ~ Baker asked Fraiur 1l be was willing to accept a 10. year lease. "My back is to tne wall," replied Fraizer, "I would have no alternative.'" Frazier said he needed a 1onger lease in order to get a loan. The boerd voted !l--0 to grant him a lease for 10 years wt th optim_ to renew. Cities Pay For Service SANTA ANA -PoUce pr-otectlon services provided to three Orange County cities by the Sheriff's Department were priced Tuesday by the Board ol Supervisors. Charges ~ based on per ORANGE -Army Maj. capita cost.s at a r ate of Frank O. Bonnarens. of $8.91 1. Orange, has died in Vietnam San Juan C&plstrano will but not as a result of hostile $26 000 VIiia ~-k pay ' ; <~ ' action, according to a U.S. $16,067, and Yorba Linda, Defense D e p a r t m e n t S00,090. casualty list released today. The three cities will pay He is survived by his wUe, $8.86 a day for houSing Toun ,,. <:OnduCNG Monc11v1 1n.:1 Mrs. Rina S. Bonnarens, prisoners in the County Jail Frld•'I'• for IC:hool cl11 ... f/11 fll!ll 1202 V B.bber ~• c1a and ~O! Pilot Visitors ,,_ level end '°""' or ofMf" or· an l AV e • , for the fu"'-y op. 1·r~1:1~; "',~ 1•t~1r".f' 'rit~t. Orange, for each addlticmal day. tJ, lnltnllltd 8roup1 ITllY' C.11 Mr, 1-------------------------- Flash Fire Badly Burns Dad, Baby GARDEN GROVE -A father end his 16-mo.nth~ld daughter are in critical con- dition in Orange County Medical Center this morning following a Tuesday night flash fire in their borne iJ:i Garden Grove . William. Stanley, 26, suf· fering from ...,.00 all<l third degree bums over 70 percent of his body, is credited by neighbors with saving his daughter filTi Ann'• life. Garden Grove F f r e Department Battalion Olief Jack Oo6sett Mild Stanley was carrying 60me gasoline into a garage and It blew up in his hands. "You could say he was blown out or the garage and then went back in to get his little girl. It was a courageoua t h i n g , ' ' 1-ett said. The -explOOon was wit· ne86ed by neig1:1bon: who called the fire department. Dossett. said fire damage to the home was estimated at $5,CXK>. The garage was destroyed Md there wu minor damaee to the kit· cben. I \ --,, a ts b 'G:ll pa ._, .. t11 • _ •-~ •-•. -..::-::.~.~"':.;;•;,,;;i.,.._.c;;.o.;;o::;;:o ----------------------- . ' 1 WQllD .mu-........ •nrr,,., ...... •• ,.,.,_ r • \ • ' • ' RILL+PlT NYLoN CORD CHAMPION SAVE '67 to •94 •' Mtl;J World F•mous SUPIR sr ORTS Wl ·DE OVAL HIGH PIRFORMANcE nus ' Oc .. glnal Equlpm-on Amellca•a·Fln-•6i Cara ANY SIZE LISTED £10·14 (l,ll•IAI 870-1& !1.l&·l&l RO·l4 !7.7&·141 FTO•ll CT,l&•l&l 010·14 Cl.9&·141 NO MONn DOWN Take Moatlts to Pay! ::~ O•~din1 qnality-low eoltl Addilional bofta •1.00 Heh ·COSTA MESA-NEWPORT· BEACH 475 E. 17th St. 646-2444 • HUNTINGTON BEACH 16171 Beach BIYd, 847-6081 IOTH STORES MONDAY· FRIDAY 8 A.M. -9 P.M . The Great Orange Coast's , - No. 1 Paper! 0 I 'I - ' • c II R..il\bow Mlxii.9, Tek• yo11' 2 Yt q111r l•w pri,1 Com pie qt. sau cradle G•~•r· both I b11m. in yo1 tlfllr9· 4002. RI -7x I Stro119 011tle• R1pl1c they • d•m•g K"P• u I c 3 HOU Wedn<sdlJ, Stptemll<t 25, 1968 DAILY PILOT J5 ' I • • ' DISCOUNT . . ' :sAVIDS,· • lxi~ WIDE liNoculARs .. • I • Li9htwei9ht pri•m binocular• 'lhat btln .. the adion up close! Wide angl; 10 you can see more of wh1t1 9oin9 on. In- .• ·clud, •• e:arrylnt -t;•te, t t r • p, leftt coven. • ~ 32 oz~ JAR ':::: '19-' ' SUNDRIES DEPT. SALTINE CRACKERS U)'TRA ••rn KING SIU OOTHPASTE ~-63~ riAm-IOnu ·o~ so · ASPlltl.N 5 "Grein ·~~-:4~· DllHTURE AD!'!ESIYE FIXODENT 2 Vr 0 1. Tube .•. 66' $1.lt MINNI!( ·IA.Tit :...•, oz. BABY ... AGIC ' .a£G. ~l.2t . 11' BELOW COST! SAVE! COLEMAN . "Btue Star~' TENT FILL :~1:~~ i,!:\~.:!7.~:~' y~~::: $·6· ··99· . 7 t ·. YOUR pay anywhere el1e. Sewn°1n · , . . floor. Outside frame for easy CUT WITH up and down. MODEL WHILE THEY LAST! 1467A2S1 YOCT "YIKING" FINS • CLEARANCE PllCEl!.1 • 'SAVlllS DU;6;;ET . mr:·~ ' ~TAU .. • •• .. ' "f'p t I ...-'. -ONLY AT •. A.11 ; ·.-'STORE! .. ,.,._,, / . "PYREX" MIXING BOWLS ' · P..i11bow Itri~• bowl for REG. 54 -· 7!"' ~ "''''•· ""''•· ' 10 ' 1 '•· 89e ' I .Jt• . · f•k• yoyr p1~k of 11/. or (4071 11' (•MJ '21' 21/1 quart llll•I at th•1• .,... tJ -• ,;:.,t l•w prices. . / c;>t. .6,~ · .,..., =:..:..~~ ~····~· -r.wwn. ....... STA· CRISP 2 NIGHTS AND 3 DAYS SNOWlllllPT SH0111111 .. -J .. C.. --He WISsON Oil.·-Z4 ei. -He CHKJ _-CAA .. -HANS - D111 l•n JOO C. ------~• LIPTON DINNDS -Y-Cllelco _ ltc UeMT TvNA -IWlll• ~ •If• -. C:.. 4 fet $1 WuHIM CUICI CtllPS -22 lliL .i. __ .3 for SI ' . 1tOMRJ llT '0 HONIY PIAS -CUT Gamt ilAiiS -WHOU IOlNIL CO.N --·-··for $1 ' . ""ro••"S COIN RAUS -11 ...... _ .. ___ Jtc PUllNA ~CHOW-10 •· ... ___ I.It PUilX llUACH -I .... Siie ----··-4fc DI TOIUT TIUUI - 4 ---·-J for SI m PlllNRD rowas -• ..., •• _ 4 ,... $1 c 1-lb~ Box BIG JEFF LIQUID DElERGENT 32 Oz. Bottle REG. 49c I -"·-. CORNIN8WARE BUFFEf/SERYEil ...... .;,..... .. ... ···-, .. , .... ·-. ..-.... -... .... .............. .......... "* _, 7·10NE aOAST ·······························----· .. 4k U.S. D. A. Comploto ,., lnoludo. 2 V> aEG •.•. · 1110 I / • h $1f.ll0 q . 1au~epen wit cover, (No. Jl/J) cradle and handle. • ' ' • HOUSEWA DIPT. -· AUT(>MOll!A CUSTOM HEAi)'~tAIJPS , STEERING WHEELS G•l'l•r•r(l•ctr lci11 -' , 9 ., t::':..""t:..,'": 1z. 9 ,' .. \ i11 your C•r for •11 l C 1m•'9•"'Y• 4001 •!t!f·1 I 4002. ,,. r REG. A.1.C._ t · • ' $1..16 ·l . 1~:~':;~1~:~.r .. ~J::~~ $837 blu•, ,.ff, whit• or gold. 115. A.1.C. · t.zt A•••••• S6.lt 'PllERGLASS 7x28 TAYART GARAGE DOOR·~ SPRINGS FURNACE FILTERS , ' 6-PACK ROYAL CiLLARS A.8.C. BEER SCOTCH ·$419 . 16 oz: CANS ". S;t 09 PR~OF ..... 4/5 : Qt. : \.IQUOR DfrT. 3328 W. Bolsa : ·sAtfTA ANA l'tllCH lflllCTM' -IH~OUOH OCT. I (Near Harbor) HOURS: TUES. thre119h I'll. 12 -·f p.llL; SAT. 10-'; SUN. 12-5 CLOHD MONDAYS a HOLIDAYS I ,' CHUCK aoAST-c:..ter Cot ···-····-•·4h 0-IONI aOAST ·········-----······-·---_.. lk SHOULDH CLOD -... olfts ...... ·--"· 7fc IUF STEW -Loan, ............................... 7tc u.i.D.A. GRADE A FllYl•S ~ llody .... ztc Cot op _______ lb. 35c cliiiCK ROAST oua EYE•YDAY LOW ratcu BLADE CUT WCLSON Cal11'11ITI IACON ·······--·············He IONILISS CHUCK aoAST ····-·-·-··-········ He •aouND IOUND -i.--···----·-····· He GaoUND CHUCK -L---·...----··· Sfc GOaTOH'S flSHSTICKS -14 os. .............. ltc 11U LAID - 4 •· C«too ···---·---···He DILICATISSIN • . -, . . . Nlal"I PAl'!'S . CHIP IOf•AllODll LA.YIR. CAKES "OZIN FOODS ijoUMOST PAMILY STYLI . l'AMILY SQ:ll ' .PIZZA Voniffo,. Choco.16to,. ~II~ ! fCI CRE~M Foo4 or· Chocol1lo' FMt•· : • CHDSI . 1241. . '. 1 ·1·' [ASSORTED FLAVORS YOUll · ·· C ; ·CHOICI . .· I I 1/J 5nc ' • ' I 5.3c Pll'PUONI 1~ IAllqUn IUl'lllT CAS$QOLES ¢hicke11 I: Noodles S~19hotll & ~.1i..11, , . . . I 69'. I '.·,2··' l97'C/ . s ' ' ------J• GAL 7- ••N GIAllT I '"IOU.IN' IAG" , ' I~ Yecata•lts\ Nlblet1 Corn, Pe••• Sliced le1n1 or Mixed v.,.tabl•s 10.0Z. . PKG. ,,. t~! i ~ . --~ c 1• DELICATESSEN ALL MIAT WIENERS I ....... AU- FRANKS , ....... Smokle Links ca ...... c-.1 12 0.. ..... YOUR CHOICE PRICES IFFECT~VE ' TftJiO--'GH OCTOBER 1 ' ' ~----------------~------------. > l J f 'D.<!LY PILOT He's Not In Dumps In Dump RIVERSID!! (AP) Wiatt'• it like to work in a dwnp? "It ruin& your appetite. You have no senH of taste. And it ruJm yoUJ' sense of smell. .. It'• dirty ••• hot and du s- ty in summer, muddy in winter. "J ao home sometimes and I don't know wh> 1 am ." Bil wife Dltlkes b i ni shower in a wash botl.MI out back beiore he cam.es into the house. Thi& is Frll1k llircl>field, dump man, talkinc. For six yean be'• been a county heQvy equipment operator in a dump at nearby Rubidoux. He and another aperator tell dumpers where b> unload, them. bury their tr.a3h with bulldozer1. It may be messy, but it hu compen1atlona . Birchfield SB)"I that with overtime for Saturdays and holidays he makes a pretty lood living. The other operator , William Miller, i.s less en- thusiutic. "It'a a. filthy job." He'd lite to tnmfer o~ "But onoe ~ey get yoo here they don't like for you to leave. Nobody wanta It." The m o 11 interesting chara'Cter at the dump ia a man called the Scavenger, wtio prefers to remain ano14ymous. He bu u - cluaive aalvage righta and roams ahead of t h e bulldozers, snatcbinr metal and odds and enda before they're buried. "People are ~." he says. "I've aeen them throw away a new pot because it was dirty and tlley didn't want to wash it." , _ Sometimes a family Ieav· ing town in a hurry may <!un)p • whole hOUM!ful of furniture. Or ~ landlord might dump z batch of furnishings abandoned by tenants. About twice a month &ood refrigerators turn up. The Scavenger got his own that way. Just wiped lt off and plugged it in. He says it's worth $200. Scrap metal ill the big money item. R.ecentlr be found $48 worth of st.ee in a neat pile. Pots, p a n a , silverware and tool! he sen. to second-hand d e a-J e r 1 • Miscellaoy be selli: on tile spot. Customers come in Cadillacs 1o riUie tbrouth bi. pile. "! .... ~ He's a volume dealer. 0 1 sell cheap and make a cou- ple or buck«." He says it'• a lood living. IJfe at the dump ii not without Us illdd ..... Ll.te the time Birdtfleld's bulldozer bit 1olt IPOl rolled down a 75-foot fnlb slope. He saved himsell by clinging to the gear shift lever. Or lhe time .. Indian rot specia.J. permission to bum his mattress. He said his mother died on it, and "it Wa.5 the custom." Pilot Visitors Jou~ Ir. CWlllUCll!C Monden af!lll Fr!Ara fw Khool dilosn ftf tlt!tl .-.iM ....... Ind 1bev9 II' Ofhlr - Rnlutl-"' ,, lull ""'' ... iw. ti. lnl-fH l rtllJN llllY Ull Mt, Dulllley ll:ld\, '441, • .,. J17. MAKE YOUR WHOLE HOUSE ~ '.'.'AltMER IN WINTER 1bJjJJ COOUR IN SUMM£R CLEANt:R Y[Aft.ROCJHO with r.;,AMERICAN ~STANDARD · 1i!ir of good living ' ,_.,. ... of tM welltt.rtM-' door-. )'OU can enjoy perfect 1..,..._ lndoort witf'I Am9f~ 1 Ctrt-Standtrd~11f condlUonlng. You'll t leep tJOUftd« ••• , htlrtler, and , .. l1at: In controlled coinlort. Thtrt'n " ,... dint ane1 pm. t.n. And you can hmYt Vo4J1 humid-, nactty tM wey ye11 want It. 1 To find Otit now you e.n Mid• Sat of nlut to your houn, 11 11ft'1atkab17 Ill* Cott. caH I.It tMIJ' for I fret survey Ind ... _, H Ir H HEATING 1132 w. lorkloy Or1"f0, Collf. Toi: 5'24171 -------------------------------·---·------ . WedM.sdaJ, Stpt""btr 25, 1961 0" Q . . . .. . ... ,. • •' : " . ,• • • ' ... • . . . . .. •• ---.cl ll __ ANAHEIM :· ·. ~ : .. . .. ~ :~·\;· . ' . . . . - 444 N. EUCLID e ANAHEIM ANAHEIM SHOPPING CENTER -PHONE ns.1121 SHOP MONDAY THRU SATURDAY I 0 A.M. TO 9:l0 P.M. \ • -~-------- NEWPORT COURTS OF FASHION e NEWPORT IEACH TELEPHONE 644· 1212 SHOP MONDAY THRU FRIDAY I 0 A.M. TO 9:!0 P.M. -SATURDAY 10:00 A.M. TO 4:00 P.M. I • • ° F16ulous v1luos for you 1t every lro1ilwoy sto,. on tlie bost-ol-f1U stylos, flbrics ind colon! 1 Y ou'D find military looks, double broutod snhouttos, 1ide·button, diagonal closings, more! 0 Tho,. 1ro shotlands, sh1dow plaids, bouclos, luxury fleeces, tweeds, novelties -an pure wool! • Colo" i11eludo white, n1vy, cemof, ,.d, olmond, loaf. 9,.on, brown rupborry, bleck/whito, bio90/whito. • All by our m<nt femous m1kors! Misses Coots, 25. Fur pcoducts l1bolod lo show country of origin. 'And ·for oarly shoppers ••• 100"/. c1mof's heir, '100.~~ cashmere, even natural mink-trimmed co.hi •• . ' • • ••• HUNTINGTON BEACH 7m EDINGER AVE. e HUNTINGTON IEACH TELEPHONE U2·lll 1 SHOP MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 10:00 A.M. TO •:lO P.M. , I ~----- DAILY I'll.OT J7 • All Penney Stor,s Open Every Night Monday Through Saturday ' END-OF-MON.TH ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY REDUCED FROM STOCK! tIMITEI) QUANTIT ES! Pre-school boy's pants Saw on Fortrel• polye.1ter /<Olton twill pants. Penn Prest" means no inx!ing. Col .... alM and ><Hf· s;..,. 'J.7. 1.66 USEYDUR EN NEV CHARGE ACCOUNT TD DAVI Thermal crib blanket buy! C::Ottcn knit modiine washable thermal .. ib blanket k.eeps haby comfortable. While, IOObe, piftlc, blue. Great buy! • Piece goods reduction l'Tinled oottcn ~llis, oxford, and twill piece goodo in -,. priflls and a .. SQrted col-. Sa.. and -1 ..r• "'4dc . Orig. 98c yd. NOW 50~d.~ Fashion clean-up on dresses for women! GROUP I 4.88 Fabulous buyl Novelty curtains reduced! • .td10rted colon, styln., Broken Wtm 2.44 .. Terriffc assortment of -women's fashion handbags! • Tot.I, pcM»Ch•., .and IM>f'•I A.orted coforsl 3.66 Tremendous savings on wom·en's skirts now! . ....,nod""'""-.... - 3.99 Fashion clean up on uniforms for career gals • A.9orted Pyln and fabriu • A .-""'9ol• at tMo low pricol 5.66 • • M..,.,...i GROUP II 6.88 Ladies costume fewelry priced for clearance! • t.at..t stylnl New.st colon! 1.66 Clearance values on women's sport tops! • Auot1ed colon and styln, broken si:retl 2A4 Prices slashed! Variety of girls' sporty tops • lrok•n ai1:•I Umit.d quanrit1 .. 1 Hunyi 1.88 Fashion assortment of girls' skirts! • Chooee her fovoriN colon, ttylftl • ~ 111:•! ky.....-al and 9"91 2.99 COSTA MESA (HARBOR SHOPPING CENTER) .... _....,. GROUP Ill 8.88 Save on sport sh I rts far men and boys! • """'1lry colon, brobn liz ... luy ttOWI ..... Mon's 1.50 2.50 Terrific sa1.•ngs on girl's dresses now! • Lara-voriety of ttyiat and colors • $.( CIH'td $5 .alue..,, broken sizes 2.99 Women's shoe special! Back-to-school styles • HfflJ, flab and ca1ual1 galore • Many ttyln, colon, and aizfl Orig. 5.99-10.99 NOW 5.88 -8.88 NEWPORT BEACH I FASHION ISLAND) ' SPECIAL BUY! • Infants Acrilan® blend oversleepers K..,, baby worm ttn.igh aH tho chilly nlgfitl ahead in Pen-_,,, Acrilon9 acrylic I acetate oversleepen. No need to worry if CCl¥M'J arw kicked off. Buy now at thi1 tpOCiol price for -fine quality -- 1leepen in assorted attroctiwe colors. Sizes 11/,.J,. Sizes 11/2-4 Orig. 4.98 Sizes 5-6 Orig. 5,91 All Sizes NOW • HUNTINGTON BEACH (HUNTINGTON CENTER ) .. -------------------------------------~~--------------------- 11 OlllY PILOT ·New Flu . ·. ··: ~pide~c ML MUM In Sight Holding onto Territory • I 1 Israelis Ready for ·New Arab War EL QANTARA , )sraeli«· fering, Arab g u err 11 I a Valley sun. The big Jorda· every ca&ualty ia C006i.dered Israel Is taking the cupied Eeypt (UPI) -make a dent.An ltrael'11 war nlan El-Ghor dam scheme practically a member of the necesury precauBons to • WASHINGTON (AP) ~lf*t1 c. Israel 11 digging in for a border. Not a ringle aetUer on t.he Yarmuk river. has femily. making evM)' death withstand a pollible attack: ·t Healt.h officials ay a new long stay along the east in the Jordan Valley, which been destroyed by Israeli a~ national tragedy. but not to launch one . .. i &train of Aaian Flu baa tn· ~ bank of the Suez ·0ana1 and hu been subjected to the shellings and thousands of But the Israeli economy it "U seelnl that we canoot •: ·-creased the possibility of in other , occupied Arab terrlrists' attaekt for more refugees are crowding the boomine as never before, expect peace from the • ~ · another flu epidemic in ttW: lands, confident Jt can hold than a year now, has left his streets of AmDlQn. and the pre.June IW a r Arabs," a eerior I6raeti of 4 country 1hla winter. thiJ vast territory 1n event kibbutz or village. Not a Israeli defense officials unemployment ~as b e en ficial said. "But we are Al l&te as last Mey, the of Arab attack. single pregnant woman or sa.y that as the terrorists' replaced by a shortage o1 prepared to go on living -' • t:utbcrltles were saying it About the only concession infant hal been: sent to Ule own casualties rise daily, ·workers. The country is under the Dl>'peace, no-war looked as if the country ,lja~~\i.!.---'""' I the victors of latt year's siX· rear. demoralization is setting in flooded with more tourists cooditioll6 that they have • • . • • . would escape major out-~· day June war appear willing The settlers are digging among thei'r ranks. than it can put u p. impo6ed on !Mi, After lS breaks Of tfle disease during to make would be to allow in, building shelters and Desertion i s becoming Television aerials are months of them we know it 1968-69. (QMPLAI NT Soviet dredges to clear the crialscro6sfug their carefully common and more than sprouting. Car sales are is possible to do so-and But in July, a new strain canal for traffic without in· nurtured lawns, resolved to CDCe the terrorists have car-reaching record proportions. thrive. The Arabs are able of Aalan Ou broke out in DE p' T terference from I s r a e 1 J stay where they are. ried out "token" actions, Discotheques, cinemas alld to call the play in this game Hoog Kong. and outbreaks ~ artillery. On the Arab side of the throwing down Uteir mlnell theaters are crowded. but they cannot win the ol tile same strain have .,, ... ,...,.-" 1:, Egyptian threa~ of a full· Jordan, Israeli defense of. where they were bound to The grim mood is one of a match." since been confirmed in ___...-~.~~--"'511!!! scale Arab offerusive are ficials report, dozeos of be discovered alld firing off nation carrying on under He was convinced Egypt, Formosa and Singapore. ~ If dismissed by Israeli defeD&e villages have been ab.an-their g u n s haphazardly, siege and not one of war, the only Arab country that 'lbe Public Heal t ,h J,l officials in this Suez Canal doned by Jordanians under relyiog on the noise they Wbile the country obviously can seriously think o( going Service's Advisory Com· !'>WI.lo< • ' city 36 mere aberrattling retaliatory fire of Israel's made to report back as hav· prepares for the eventuality to war, would not do so m!ttee on Immunization now as ineffectual as Arab geur· guns seeking out the ter· ing carried out the i r of war the Arabs claims is without very s Pe c if i c has revised it6 flue forecast jl . ..,, rilla incursions into the oc· rorists. mission. inevitable, these are long assurances that this time for tbe coming season, ~ cupied lands. The eastern bank of the Imide Israel the mood has term pr e pa r a ti on s, the Soviets would be SC· saying the new strain "in· fhiJ~ Despite almost d a i I y Jordan is drying out a 1 become g:rfm. Every family restricted to the defense tively l:>el'Wld them. creases the probability" cuualties Isr-ael is suf. fields remain unattended has a liOO, a father or some establishment. There are no "\Ve are c0nvinced that if that flu "will occur ex· strikes have been unable to under the burning Jordan relaDv& in the army, and preparatioru; for at t .a ck . (See ISRAEL, Page Zl) tensively"intbe¢0untry, ~~~~~~~~~~-1-~~~~~~~~~~~-'~"--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-=-~~~~~~~~~'--"--.:.:.~_,;:_...:.:_:.:_,;:__:._:.~~~~~~~"--~~~~~~~~ ~ EPIDEMIC POSSIBLE A spokesman for t h e health service said this means epidemic-level out- breaU are considered possi· ble. The advisory g r o u p recommends that ' • h i g h risk" groups be vaccinated against the disease, which can cause death among those especially succeptible. Following are some com- monly asked questions about the Ru and answers. based on information from the Public Health Service: Q. When would the out- break occur? Dr . Lam sa To Sp eak In Newport ' Dr. George M. Lamsa, lecturer, auttior and biblical scholar, wiU be the guest speaker Sunday, Sept. 29, at !he 10 a.m. worship of the Newport Unity Church, 15th and Irvine. \ All Penney Stores Open Every Night Monday Through Saturday A. It could come anytime between late December and ; ~ .• _spring. ·· Q. Who should be vac· cinated? Dr. Lamsa is noted for his work on tracing the origin of the English alphabet, and bifi translation of the Bible from Aramic. THE PE."-"'NEY STORY A. The advisory panel r e commends vaccination this seasoo for people witti chronic illnesses, for people over age 65 and-to a lesser extent-for peop(e over age 45. Q. When should the vac· cination be given? - A. Preferably, th.ere should be two doses given two Q\Onths apart, com· pleted by early December, for those who have had no immuni7.atioo since 1963. Others need only a single booster dose, best given in • early December. Q. Will the vaccine be :~ .· available in time? A. No ooe kn o w s . Manufacturers are n o w developing the vaccine, and they've gotten a la.t.e start. • Healtb officials hope vac-~ • Cine wlli be available in three to six months. . Q. Will there be enough . -•. 'fpf everyone who should be ·, vaccinated? A. No, but not all those who should be vaccinated eiiher request it or receive dcictor's orders for it. The highest risk groups-those oVl!r 65 and those with c h r o n i c illnesses-total about 30 million. Last year, when manufacturers had an earlier start, only 20 million doses were distributed. If all Americans over 65 and all t.bose chronicaUy ill were vaccinated, tile total would be more than 60 million. Local shortages of vaccine have occurred in the past. But officials say these have resulted from tbe difficult distribution problems of get· ting the vaccine where it is needed and wanted. Q. How serious was last year's outbreak ? A. All but four sbates-Orf"goo, Callfornia, Idaho and Nevada-reported · epidemic leveb Of nu. Q. How much does the Dr. Lamsa also has writ· tefl 15 books of commentary on the Bible, and has made a translation of the Koran from Arabic. Dr. Larosa. on th e teaching staff at the Unity Scbool of Christianity, Lee's Summit. M.i s sour i, is presently on a lecture tour of the UNted States. , 'Science Of Mind' O asses Set Classes in ';Science of Mind" will be offered by the Laguna Beech Church of Religious Science, for a ten· week term beginning the first week of October. Beginning courses a r e scheduled for Tuesday, Oct. 1, 7:30 p.m ., at the church building, 20062 Laguna Can· yon Road at El Toro Road., or Wednooday, Oct 2, 10 a .m. to noon. at Clubhouse 2, Leisure World, Laguna Hills. Advanced courses will begin Oct. 1, at 360 Ave. Castilla, Laguna Hills, from 10 to noon, or at the church building on Oct. 2 at 7:30 p.m. Studerits may register at the church office at any time, or at the opening.class period. Dr. Henry Gerhard, church minister, JVill teach ail cla65es. Degree Given Lynn Hickman of Costa J\.1esa Friday received from the Art Center College of Design in Lo6 Angeles a bachelor's degree in ad· vertising design. °"'it h honors. vaccine cut down chances ,===========,! · oi catching the flu? .- • • A. At best. ttie vaccine gives 60 percent protection, Jut it is usually somewhat ess than tilat. Q. Is it true that many (See FLU, Page %1) LOCAL No otft•r 11•w•p•p11 t1ll1 Y•" more, e¥tfl d•y, ebo11t wh•t'1 9oi11g 011 111 the 9re1+•r Or1n91 Co1d thin th DAILY PILOT. I See by Today's Want Ads: • Som' spectacular Oc@an View Beach Apts stilt available for ~I at win- ter {rices, e "Hello There"! I You can have your own answering scr;lce with this oe-vel' beell used "Ansaphone". Rce.aonabe &: ., glXJd for """""'-• Oarp right over tar thi' -...... Dodg< °'"'11- f!t, loaded. e.xeellf!nl ((11"1· dttion •t exct~l low price. e If yoo want "log!!therne68"' end Ilk' l!COOOmy, yoo might check Qllt our "Rent· Ills to She.re" ads. • Al'lt:iqUB Loven will be in- tfftrltl!d in this one. • . Lon& Be a ch Municlptl Auditorimn will hive an Antique Show & Sale run· nina ' ~ •bU1ing Se-pt. ~th. Should you throw away your iron or keep it as a doo r &top? By ROBERTA NASH Perh;ps your iron isn't obsolete just yet. But "'i th Penn-Prest, most \\·omen ne\·er iron at all. They just let their dryer do the ironing. (Of CO'Ursc, if )'OU haven't a tumble dryer. yo_u may have to touch up in wme case.t. But j11st a cowch wp.) Please dO!)'t confu,e Penn-Prest with some oth'r 1perm1taent pttM' process that may h11ved is· appointed yoo. This Ollt is different. ThcJ. C. Penney Com· pany 'lands behind it. PENN·P.R.ZilS7' \ ! y: . . .. ~ !fOU-NEV..&".R~' •WHl:N TUMBLE DRIED U81! YOUR ENNEV CHARGE ACCOUNT TODAYl SAVE 1.06 on both THRU SAT. ONLYI Big Mac Soil Release work sets are Penn-Prest! Rugg.cl twill .-h k .. p yo. looking Nat wt.Oa you' ... worldr.g Mrdl They'... Penn-Prest9 to shruv off wrinkle1 while you weer 'em.,. wash, tumble dry, never need ironing. Ancf Soi1 Rt!t:OM !Mani most ttoins come out in ju&t OM woshing: Shirl ond pants en o Mfty pOlyest• / cotton bl.nd. Penh have pennanent Q"ICIMS. Shirts h<IV'I two button flop pockets, stay-tuck tail1. ICHp you looking greof on the job. Ivy a couple Mh now.,. ancf sa .... 1 COS TA M ESA Harbor Sho ppin9 Center Pants Reg. 4.29 NOW3.88 shirts Reg. 3.98 NOW3.33 H UN TI NG T O N B EAC H ( Huntin9lon Center) I , N EWP ORT BEACH (Fashion Island) I I . ·-----~---------~---·------------·-------------------~-- I DAILY PILIJT J9 Crime Has a Great Future U.S. Hm No Effective Way to Nip Car eers in Bud By LOUIS CASSELS WASHINGTON !UPI) - 11 t.here'a an effective wa y to nip crimlnal careers in ttie bud, the United States hasn't found it yet. Net.thet tough treaUnenl nor leniency seems to work. Once involved in crime, a man tends to make a career of it, regardless of what kind Of puntshment h e receives for his initial of- fenseti. FBI study seems to cast arrested wtthln four years. v'8 ordinary parole , pro. doubt 00 the idea that s(.1fl Fifty-two percent aL tnnsa cedurea. punishment will deter a placed on problUou--~ \<B" YOUNG SUSCEPTIBLE ""'m1R~, --...m further of. given suspended sentencealns) 1be younger the offender, ...... ,_.,..., 1.1v landed in the lockup ag · ttie more likely be waa to be fem;es. The second higbest A particularly depressing re-arrested. For es:ample, proportion of repeat arrests discovery involved prisoners while the inddence of new oecWTed among men who paroled through pre-release offenses among parolees as wen: released from prison guJdance centers -so-call-a whole was 59 perceot, it after aer'fi.ng their sen· ed "halfway houses" tf'lat W'S.I 67 percent kll" those tences tn r~. Nearly three try t.c prepare convicts for a between 20 and 24 years of fourth.a -72 percent, -of safe re-entry to "straight" age. and 71 percent for the f1Jl!..tenners got in trou· society. Penologists have those under 20 at the time of ble again within four yean. been hopeful these centers first arrest. might reduce the r.lte of The FBI made P!Jblic the HIGJI PROPORTION recld.ivimn. findings with the 50ber' com· Almost as blgti a pro-But 68 percent of the men ment that they ' ' r a I s e While Russians Watch NATO ••• Th a t not-very-cheering conclusion emerges ff'(lm a newly.released study by the FBI. It deservee; ttioughtfut attention from all Americans \\otlo ttiink t.tiere is a simple solution for the nation's high and rising crime rate. portion of repeat arrests -thus released got into trou-serious questiooB about the 71 percent -was found bJe again, compared to 59 effectiveness" of all current among those who got off percent who went directly methods of rehabilitating with a fine 'at tbe time of from prison to tile 9treets criminals. their first conWction. , i";;;;;;;;;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;-. The most effectivelt Soviet Kotlin Class destroyer (left) shadows U.S. guided missile c r u i s e r Springfield, flagship of NATO's AUantic Strike Fleet, during current NATO exercise "Silver Tower" in Norwegian seas. Ships and planes from nine nations are taking part in ex- ercise which is being watched closely by Soviets. (See Page 21). 17,876 RELEASED The FBI kept tabs on 17 ,876 persons wtio were released to the streets in 1963 after being anested for murder, assault, robbery, auto theft, rape, narcotics violations, gambling or other serious crimes. It found that 60 percent of them were te·arTested on rehabilitation methods: - and they looked good only by comparison -proved to be probation and parole. Under bottt typeg of sen· tences, an offender is kept under official surveillance after being re\.ea6ed and may be returned to prison il he misbehaves. Fifty-nine percent of those released on parole were re· Humphrey Looking Forward to Help From Members of Johnson's Cabinet new dlarges wi1hin the four1~--------year period that the study was underway. The highest proportion of repeat 8IT«Pls -91 pe!'CeDt -was found among those grams. Weaver fs exepcted promote am. derend ad-who got off ltC01: free in ttieir WASHINGTON (UPI) -frankly : "I've alwayg been Vice President Hubert H. one of the more active Hwnphrey C8.ll oouot on ac-political people in t h e ti ve c~gn help -in cabinet." defeme Of administra tion LABOR -Secretary W. domestic program1 -from Willard W1rtz will "support a?>ut half of Presidellt and work" for Humphrey's J<tmson's cabinet. election, accoTdi'ng to h.is Of· to follow presidential wishes ministration f~ a n d fir~ brush with the law, that curreot administration monetary polici... Has n<> eitl!er through ocquittal or SERVING THE policies be advanced and plans to campaign actively dismissal ol indictment. PUBLIC defended. He has no plans to for Humphrey. ~ figure doubtless will taJce an active role in .n.JSTICE -Atty. Gen. fetch an ''aha!'' from AND Humphrey's campaign. Ramsey Clark has three citir.ens who believe cod· TRADE TRANSPORTATION speeches sdledu1ed, a 11 dling of criminals by the Phone 642·4321 Secretary Alan Stephenson strictly nonpoliti'cal. Will courts ts a main cause Of 2211 w. Balbol Blvd. Laguna Beach School ol Ari and Design FALL PROGRAM SEPT. JD • DEC. 7 Drr ' lftfllJ\fl CIClllel IOGll IUNlZ DAVID SCHNAIR IOall AIMSTION6 AINOLD SCHIPllN IUTH OS~D JO N STOUSU.IY IASIC AND ADVANCED COUISES DIAWIN6 COLOI • DISlaN OIL PAINTIN• SCULPTUU WAftlCOLOI LIPI DliWIN6 ...... ~,.,, ....... ,,, L..91 .. CClllY" 14. 714-494-1520 A freeze ·on politioal ac· fice, but specific plans have tivi~ by cebinet members, not yet been formulated. imposed when JohMon bow· Wirtz a~ will make a ed. out of the presidential n u m b e r of s p e e c h e s, race, U undergoing a political and nonpolitical, in limited thaw. number of s pee c bes , Boyd has a heavy speaking take no part in tbe Hum· the crime wave. Newport Beech tour on lramportationt ~p~hN~y~oampai~!"'·~gn~·-___ _.!B~ut"._:anoihec~~~llndin~·~g~~~th~e'!!:==,,;;;;;;;;;,,;;;;;;;,,,==~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Ulli'cs. bllt ' ' e v e y op-~ 'lbe thaw does not apply political and noopolitical, in to: behalf or "m.imeroo6" con· -C•~i.net p06ts each as gressional c a n d i d a t e s , secretaries . d. s~ and discussing the "programs defense which tr~~tionally ei>d til9' policies of ttie have been non-political. Johnson adm.ini.stration its -Politi~ acti~itie~ ~y accompli.5hments and th05e memben: to the pruit it in· things yet to be done. terferee with cabinet work. HEALTH EDUCATION MUCH WORK AND wE L FARE The White House makes Secretary Wilbur J . Cohen clear there will be coo-strongly r e e n d ·or s e d .sider.able work a ssi,'gnments Humphrey since he woo the for cabinet officers between nomination. Expects to be now and next January as more and more active the .PrMideut prepare1 for politically as the election his final messages to draws near. Congress, including h i s HOUSING AND URBAN Stat.. o(th• Union report. D E v E L o'p ~E N T - Th.e Humphrey campaign Secretary Robert F. Weawr oroganU.ati.M is lllXious to ha.6 five speeches scheduled, get u much help as JXX!lsible all to indllStry meetings from the cabinet. "You have associated with-HUD pro. to have men of stature talk· ing about tbe programs," explained Alvin A. Spivak, public affairs director for the Democratic National Committee said. "The vice president and Senator (Ed· mund S.) Muskie camot do it alone." Spivak said the national portunity he has will be speaking for Hwnphrey." E>q>ect.s t.o be assigned some political s p e a k i n g dates b y the Democratic National Committee. POST OF FI CE Postmaster General W . Martin Watsoo, for mer Johnson White House aide, ba.5 a "raft" of nm-poli'tical postal speeches scheduled, is available to "do anyttii.ng Humphrey wanU." H is political help as a cam- paigner would be very limited because he i.s the newest member of Cle cabinet. COMMERCE -Secretary c . R. Smith he& "no poliuca piiaoned at all." TREASU R°t --,Secretary Henry Fowl@r plen& to use five scheduled speeches to COLl:IMBIA • committee would be booking some speeches foc cabinet members soon. He Wl· derdood that most of the c111.·bi n et, except for secretaries Dean R usk at state .and Clark Cllffocd at defense, would be available. Columbia Records SorM cabinet o f f i c e s traditiooally have been from political choces during The secretariee d. nat.e and defeme are uauaHy excused from poitical chores duri presidential election years. At tim es, the tradition gets a bit strained wben the SUJ>- posedly ii<qiolittcal cabinet member 1 step up sp«ebmal!ing dllring cam· paip. . . 1bat is not true this time. Rust am Cifford have scheduled oaly two tentative speaking engagemerits each between now and election day. None ha& political overt mes. A 5U?'Vey of other d~ pn>duced the following illformation: . A G RI Cll.l. T U R E Secretary 0 r v t lie L. Froemm ~ly will be more active pollticolly for HumphrO)', a fellow Mln· nesotan, than my other cabinet member. He. hu taken on en assigmnerit as head ol is!!ues, reeearch Mld sehedu!ing for the Hum· pny campaign, but em· p!lasir.<e be wtll -th• dKJrel in ti.I ipWe' time, and at night. Re released two~--todo the doY-IJ7-day p o I I ti ~a l work for him. INTERIOR -Secntory St.wart L. Udo!! saye be wil "do • much aa I have lim• lo clo and tllO national oomnu.ltlee alb me tv do." Eq>eels -ol ble Clllll· J>OlllrtnC to be io lhe Wertlln statm. S • Y I SHARP ff ,....,. ..... ,, ff..fair, ... 'h• DAILY rlLOT"S f•ntMI Dl-A-U..• cl•ttlflM •ti• S•tvNl•Y"· M1h • lt.ff1r t111I • • , wfl.tfl9t y .. ,,. ...,.Ill 1f MIR ... . .. • BARBRA STREISAND 'A Happening In Central Park' in stereo ... live! 2.87 RAY CONIFF And The Singers in stereo 'Tum Around Look At Me' ... top hits! 2.87 NEWPO RT IEACH HUNTINGTON IEACH fHuntl,......_ C.trt.tl All Penney Stores Open Every Night Monday Through Saturday as ion anor enn Prest® never-iron quality sheets 5MWY wt.JM rw ,._. ..... ...,.._ GM1y ,.......,,_"'.,...,,_,.,.,, ... ,,_, •••V6or_,.._ .. _....._ ...... _ _,,,..... ...... .... ,_,,,,, __ ,....._ ,......,_, 1ron -....eobwrpWt ..... 4.19 ";:::: 2/2.19 3.19 ,,...,or .. ........... COSTA MW flHarbor Shopplng Cantar)1 11•atwlllt ......... ...,_ 5.99 ""::; 2/3,59 4.;99 8A9 W a lto" .. _ ... HUllTIN&TOll BEACH llHuntin9foq C.nt •rll PENN·PRES7' \ . ' --~i.u.· "WllM11MU 1111!1> 1 Sontique1 pillows and bolsters ......... _ ... ,...._ .. ~ ........... ,... ....... _,_.. .Gift, ...... flt h. ......... ,.,... ,...,. «Mlf ef o.r..-poi,_. I IOfton ilpl on Ii off eollly for ..... ,.,...,.., ,._Id ,,.., i. ~' ~ ift )llCIW' .,_., ,._._ 'Jlf'aW,.....,, 20" aW. p111ow7.98 ........ 12.98 NEWPORT BElCll I( F11hlon Island I' • " . •"""""""" .. ""'""'""'"""" .... ""'-""'-............................. -..... -................................................... _______ ...,_~·-----·---·--------........... ·----... - ' • • . . . . . " • . 1 ' . • • • • ' . • 10 DAILY "LOT W-sd<Y, Scpltmlllr 2S, 1""8 B"C, NllYC Long ~eaeh Dynamles Clubs to Combine Log Race Saturdav Hydros Raee on W eeke~ • ~ For Fall Regatta At Del Rey The 'roaring super-charg. the twHa)' event. eel, fuel burning h)'1iroplan•• Tim< triall and under lllO- M!6Ume their flirtaUon with mile per hour class elimina· ~ .. ~. v~t Club Uou begin Saturday at 9 ~~ _., ' tbe 200 mil•• per how' bar· s··-~ ' L Gabetidl In Ultimate, Perri.a tOp elimineter Mac BaJe of Walnut Creek Jn Conquest, and Garden Grove's Jerry Gleason in Mr. Ed all will be striving for the record. Balboa Yadll Cub and Newport Harbor Yacht Club wW combine effort.a to stage ttie annual F•ll Re1attwii for all Cla1981 saturd.,-and Sunday. BYC will supervise lbe classes .. 1.i.ng in the ocean and NHYC will be in charge tJI small boats racing inaide the harbor. Outside cla&ses listed on Columbia Gives Job To f>ayne C-Olumbia Yacht Corp. of Costa Mesa has announced the appointment of Joseph L. Payne to the position of vice president in charge of marketing. Besides ttie original plant In Costa Mesa, Columbia has plants in North Hollywood and Portsmouth, Va. President Ricti.ard Valdez said Payne's appointment Js in line with Columbia's cur· rent program oI broadening its management base and providing in -depth ex- perience in all key executive ~ ~itions. GRAfFITI bf Lury" the race wmouncemeat are Pacific Ottam.aran1, Ocean Racine, Jlbode1"3:J, pc I Thi ttle, International-lf. Ludera-16, Excabbur, Cal- 711, Cal 25, Cl.I ~. MORF and PHR.F. Other cluse1 may be established if four or m ore boet.1 enter end start. Inside classes are Lldo- 14A, Udo-148 •. Metcalf, Lehman-12, Kite, Flipper, Sabot A, Sabot B, and Sabot c. Oii. outside courses there will be two races Saturday, the first starting at noon, and one Slmday atarting at l M In •• 1 R . .Ju .... a.m.. ~..-y 1 program o u a "" ey. ..ui ... ae rier Saturday and Sunday ellminetiona for the faster ia MVenth annual lbviti· when the National Ora" cl~saes begins at noon. tlonal predicted loC race Boat AS60clation stages ,the Featured will be the blown next Seturday. The Net ii Long Beach Dynamics at fuel hydros, with a half. OJlf!lli 1lo all power. boat skip· Marine Stadium. dozen of the monsters com· pers who are iatfWated \vith Virtually all of the boat! peting against each other the S o u t ti e r n California which competed in the re· and the current w o r I d Cruiser Association and the cent national championships record or 191.381 mph set at American Power .8 o a t at Perris and the APBA Marine Stadium last March As90Ciation. Drag Nationals at Marine by Larry Schwabenland's More than ~ dra.gster:t are expected to be on ba1:1 LOCAL No othor n•w•p•p•f toll1 ~ou moro, every doy, obout wllol'1 gol11 4 o~ in tho Groot•• Oro,19• c .. od thon tho DA ILY PILOT The event is the fild.l <A. Stadium last August will be Climax from Fresno. the see&On long ierie1 ol. coming to Long Beach for ~ng Beach'& B a r Y _ predicted log race1 for the 1~~~;_;~~~~~~-;;iii~;;;;;;;~~i;i;;..i;;;i;~;;;;;;..;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; __ , C. King Bruaman Troplly. Point• alao are awarded for the top 10 APBA national trophies. BUM PR TABLE FREE o"' ..... Cuo p.m . inside c1ass•s will ..,;1 Official Acapulco Orders Uiree ni.ces SUnday starting Prizes for this individual race are the N<rman A. Pabst Melt\(J("ial Trophy for th,. win~ in Clas6 A and I the Bendix Marine Perpetual awarded to t'he I <.;.k:lb other than eve witll , the greatest number of. en- tries. W• T1k1 T•1dt·lnt And Installation $329.00 VALUE at nooo and two Saturday Dick Dwyer, owner skipper of the motor yacht Sea starting at 1 _p.m. ~ere will Quest gets his credentials as U.S. committee boat be three-rrunut.e intervals for the yachting Olympics from Paul Smart (left) between st.arts. . . chairman of the U.S. Olympic Yachting Committee. Entries for the U16lde Sea Quest is now en route to Acapulco. A novel feature of the race is e. ''phantom po.int" wtiere all competing yach~ should meet at the same time. The start, finish and all other merks are to be at the i.Jdvidoo1'1 predicted time. NOW $23988 classes must be filed at _c_:_:__:_:_c.._ ________ _:c_ ____ _ NHYC by 5 p.m. Friday. Outside entrlet must be fil· ed at BYC by 10:30 a.m. Saturdo)'. Dana Point BPS Goal Dana Point will be the tenninal Saturday f o r Balboa Power Squadron's "rafting c r u l g e ' ' ancl predicted Jog race. The neet will anchor "' Dana Point Harbor and en- joy an evening of boat hop- ping. The predicted log race will start off the "1-2" marker off Bal>oa Pier and flnlllh at the eut end of the weat breakwater of Dana POOlt. Imermediat. marks ~ Che cotne are the flashing green bellbuoy oft 1be Newport lllil1l!lf Ml· trance and Sen Juan Rock off Dana Pomt. Official length of the course is 15 miles. Stripper planning to make the pre<ti~ log race are requfftecf to attend a skip- pers meeting 'lbursday ar 7::.> p.m. at ttlt BPS head- quarters . 3 Long Beach Clubs Joining for Regatta There is also e "blind" turning p o i n t to be determined by tile observer adding the predicted run- rU!g time to 1he wa1cll time Three Long Beach Yacht w1U include handicap ocean at a given polnt . Clubs will join forces Oct. racers under the Cruising Predicted log racing is I~ to sponsor Loog Beach Club of America rule. be com i n g increasingly Harbor's Invitational Regal-Ericson-41, Cal-40. Cal-36. popul&r 8lll0ng power boat 323 S. Maift St Or t.a . one or the major .t:vents Colwnbia-36, Cal-28 , Cal-25. O'Nners. The contest is one ., Cllt99 of ttte Ca 1i 1 0 r n i a ln·, _ _:C~or<l!l~~a~d'._o-~25~.~G~l~ad~i~at=o'~·~C~o~l-~o~f~s~ki~ll~i~n~n~a=v=ig=ati=·oo=-r~a=lh~e=r~~H~o~u~n~:=1~1~:00~t~o~6~:~3~0=_~6~D~a~y~·~·~W~u~k=::=::=::=::=::=::::C;:l;:°'::ed=::W=::ed=::na;:sd=::ay~1==~ umbia-22 and Cal-20. than speed. tematicmal Sea Festival. The regatta will feature three divisions. Al:amitos Bay Yacht Club will handle ttle international sail cl.aasN, Long Beach YC wiU be in charge of the large ocean classec;, and Leeway Sailing Club will supervise tile junior 1k.ippers. l~onal classes in· vited to race M ABYC in- clude 5.5 met ers . In- ternational-14, Dragon. star. Flying Dutchman, F i n n , SnJpe, OK Dinghy Thistle. Enterprise and F I y i n g Junior. An Olympic course v.i.11 be laid out seaw.1·d or the offshore oil drilling i8landl off Alamitos Bay. Ocean cl.asses at BYLC Sm111!1 depo&tt kol~• your purcha .. Ol'I ••• LAYAWAY I Decorator pillows to accent your rooms with color An Penney Stores. Open Every Night Monday Through Saturday IT'S OUR BIRTHDAY! Our prese nt to you ... BIG SAVINGS! edspread luxury with 'Tropez' our beautifully quilted print Rodecorat. er ~ )'OU' ~ i.1rooni ._, """"1 °""' festr... quitt.d lbGI 'TropN' h«it,_ad frOlll P-..y's ~ Manoi' collectica You'N _..-ol ~. quality !Ind wlu., Mii -in ord -,._. ~ c.ea.. ~ .. .,id. Sins to flt fvH, """" or k1111g w,, ~ 81"x108"twin 15.98 95"x 108" Ml 17,98 n4"x 120" king 24.98 THE FAMOUS ••• A. 'Siam,' ocolato C0'¥9t'od ltopakfiflod pillow ·~ re-I colon ro ..,.;ch ony ·~ -· 901d, roycwl. °"'"""'red. 3 for •s LINDE STARS low~ Hnde stors •hin• brightly In .. ,. tint• of •him!'lorint 14K gold. lald, haru:itoll'MI ttylln9 for tho mon; • f•minln• 10111.i ... few the loci~ atOtCI Oii A er I 2995 iMM ..... ~I S'fll4nllMI 'l'WN 'f04lr t11dc • • • twlnkllrtt on your tie, SM the feliulOIA LhuN rton nowl ........... "' .... ....___,! ··~ -J --- FULLERTON Or1119ofolr c.....- H•rNr •t °''"''"'_,. ... OfOICI Of I" P 19,95 HUNTINGTON BEACH Hu11fl111te11 Co11t.r Wint.., ot S.11 O;.,. Ny. NEWPORT BEACH F•1lilff hi•"' MtcAr»iu1 •t Ptc.. Cd, Hwy. ----------- I . Y.lvot-.n ~. ltopo~ filled pn.. low, 16~ round ar 1.5" lqUQr• kn,.lod. Golcl, CJ¥OC:odo, .. mt-. pink. 2 for $6 C, f dn t•docelcilo/cot! on ioc q\lord, k~ tilled pjllow, 1.5"-1.5",;,, lvr· ~· gold, orcingt, red. 2 for $6 D. Ce,+oln'• di.Ii-~. 100% COftDfl CIOf"Cboay, kapalo fflltd. 16 •• 16·. -"""°· -.. QIOld ... --21 .. •4 LAc•tet• i{ojpk floor cbthlo11, 11 • 1quar1, ~a.pok flllecl~cn1olod, i.. ~.golo:i. ~"'· --.. 2for •a COSTA MESA Harbor Shopping C.nter HUNTINGTON BEACH Hunlinglon Center enn Prest bedspreads mean no ironing beauty ~· 100% r;otlo» "-""-tf9 ~ .......... and ~lity it.at ....as na ironil'IQ wt., 1ufnb1. cM.I .•• ..ad ~ far ...,. ti.er-in t+w "---Awcodo, aolcf -~ ..... ~ ..... 9.98 ~ .... 8.98 ~ .. ,_ ........ cdtoi\/oc.tm. ~ M.d• -pril'll b.cbp.od. 'loil1t ._ ia 00. good loab c.id -..:> """'9 .._ ~ dri.d -cl con. Colon: blue ot ..... ... ........ 17.98 NEWPORT BEACH f&shion ld&nd -----·-..--.. ----......... ...--.. -... --........ -,. .... ----... -----.....-..... --w ----._-.. ----......-------........... -~--------.... ,.--....... -...... ......---.....---...... ~ ....... ~ _. _. ...---.... ._ ............... -- NATO Watches Russians . ' British Royal N~vy 'Sea Vi xen' all-weather jet fight- er keeps tabs on Soviet TU-16 reconnaissance bomb- er over Norwetgian Sea during NATO exercise "Sil· ver Tower," proving that what "you can do," "I can~~ do," and hopefully, .. better.'' FLU EPIDEMIC ·"· . (Continued from Page 18) 57 ,<M» excess deaths in the A . F t v e r , c h t 1 t s , peoP.te a<:Wally catch the n u uruted.'states in 196.1. About lleall.ache, muscle pain end frotii the vaccine?. · 25 ·~le have died in tile often sor_e throat and cough. latest out.bree.k m Hong It usually lasts two to seven A. No, ul~' somofe J>eOfd.e Koog. days. The sym ptoms are the get the eq vllLLent a very · Q. What is an e,:iidemic? &ame for all the kinds of light' case. A. The tenn is relative, flu--0nly the viruses that Qi Will vacdnatiOo from Gf:nerally, it means an ~ause it to differ. la~ ye,rr give any pr-Otection unusuaMy high incidence of Q. How long bas the flu th.is yea:r? a disease. In the case of flu, been around? A. Very li:trt.le. The new flu thi:s usually means an attack A. At least since the last strain is closely related to rate Of 15 to 40 pee<.:ent in a century. W o r 1 d w i d e liast year's tyt>e, but the pro-given area. epidemics occ urred in 1889, tection carry-over is silight. Q. W h at are tile 1918 and 1957. new drains that may occur? A. Apparentiy not. 'I1le late!st variety, called A2- Hong Kong~ is a variation of the A2 vinls. The A2, first identified as the "Aaian flu" caused a wo r ld wi de epidel;nic in 1957 and an epidemic in this country last year. Type A flu was first categorized in 1934. 'lbere is also a type B, which last broke out in tbe United States in 1966-67. Q. How bad is this symptoms of the fl u? Q. ls there any limlt Ui the season's outbn!ak likely to I ;::;;::::::;;;::;;::;;::;;::;;::;;::;;::;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;;;Oiiii;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;..- be? A. Scientists aren't sure. ENROLL NOW ••• LEARN TO PLAY ••• BEGINNER GROUP PIANO LESSONS Early reports from Hong Kong Were that the outbr!ak seemed somewhat I e s s severe and that there were fewer deaths than. in past epidemics. But health of· ficials say it is too early to !ell and that flu outbreaks often get · worse in later PIANO LESSONS and HOME PIANO RENTAL ONLY $200 ••• l..IESSON 0.... H11Ur FU!! Flllitd lesson. A-1 llVU l! stages. Be Sure To lnQ.u!te A.bout Our "Advanc1d" Private 1-.on Procram W ALLICH'S MUSIC CITY-SOUTH COAST PLAZA Q. I-low many people have died in paM outbreaks? On Brl1tol Ju1t N~rlh or The San Dlea-o FTe1w-ay, -C<Mlta MMa-560-JtSJ A. The flu was bl.ame.1 for SIUIT APNlUllCI TOP QIWITY OUTDOOR LIVING IS A WAY OF LIFE • • • IN ORANGE COUNTYI • . . and Santa Ana Tent an·d Awning has the New Loo~ for '68 ••• everything to ma~e outdoor relaxation a family pastime. ALUMINUM PATIO COVER Planned for etther large or small homes ••. mobile homes tool 'Durable, long lasting all aluminum construction . Screened enclosures -large doors -•• completely bug proof. --.,,. OUR ALUMINUM WINDOW AND DOOR AWNINGS • """" 1, nl-FEATURING 11 STUNNING DECORATOR COLORS FOR YOUR SlllCTION. 111"'-"l..I IRIGHT, VIBRANT, MODllN, BEAUTIFUL ••• AND SO MANY STYUS FOR SO MANY NEEDS. ' ' Co1111 ¥1111 ovr ll!Od1r" foclory .. 11-fot 45 .,...,. wt hn1 b11" 111o"ulat1vrl"O ityt1• le to111pl1"''"' ony 1tyl1 11 orchlt1ch1re. Complete weailhtr prol1dl0fl to proNd valu1d droperl11 and fumhhlngi, k it of alt , , • til Santa AM Ti nt ond AW11ln9 y.u al_,-.-•"• .o 111eny filrvl .•. courl11y. l!Vlck odlon and co"'pl1t.. d1,.ndabllity ••• plu1 • f )'Mr 91JGronlMI M 11W I.Ill JOI '611 ClllYIS AWllllllS • YAIAllGS • CURTAINS l'r4othlng D.corol•• like Canvo1. ltavtlfvl New Colors & tffw fabrics. for ho m•• ••• fo r buslness l MANUFACTUUD • INITAWI» SANTA ANA TENT ·_.AWNING co. FACTORY SHOWROOM 2202 S. MAIN ST ., SANTA ANA 141·0491 llANCM OmCI HANOI COUNTY AWNING CO. S•""'"• Hon• Oron1• County et7 1. -Oil, MlaTOll •"-• 879-67SI ,.., • 6SS·67 ~ ..,, _,.._ hi." ....... ,,...._ II ..... ,. N.Jncsday, Stpttmbtr 25, 1968 DAILY PILOT %J ' ISRAEL GRI MLY READ Y. FORNEWARABWAR .•••. (Continued from Pace 18) the command is given it will be in the Russian language," the oUlciaJ said. "The hands oo the guns may be the hands of Esau, but the voice of command is the voice of Ivan." direct Soviet lntervenUon, Indeed open the canal and ahlpplns route i. clostd the Egyptians are unable to we would not interfere with because ot our prMeDCe oa cross the canal and dislodge shipping. the eut bank. It would take Israel from tta: bank and "Tbet would deflate the mud:! wind out ot the Aili ot even s o v i e t Intervention whole Egyptlo-sovlet argu.-tMir objectlOft a,f9inlt O\ll' would probably have to beli~m~eiiniit iith;aiit jithiibiilniiiitoriiniiaiilliiOnaliiiiii• ~P<ii ... iiiinciieii.'ii' ~j;iiiiiiiiiii more mas&ive ttian the Kremlin would be willln& i. commit. • JOB PRINTING • PUBLICATIONS Iarael defense officials oot< that the Egyptians' artillery attack acl'064 the Suez Canal earlier this month achieved nothing. Israel sufte.red 10 soldiers killed but the Israel side stayed put, while on the Egyptian side hundreds fied the towm of Suez and I=aillya. Some serloue J s r • e J J ~rvers (eel the Soviets may on the other hand try m clear the Suez Canal with Soviet dredgers and reopen it for shipping. • NEWSPAPERS Israeli military officials a(e convinced that short ot "But even this would be a two-edged sword and the Russians know It," one defense estabHshment-<if· ficial said, "I can envisage .. situation where the Soviets All Penney Stores Open Every Night Monday Through Saturday • I @lenbrooke I uniforms treated to Fortrer keep their professional poise! --· -· ----- • Be neat as a pin -even on your busiest daysl Wear our Glen· brooke knit uniforms! Wrinkle-free Fortrer• polyester blended with nylon has all the stamina and stay-power your·hectlc sched- ule calls for. Best news of all Is the way this miracle blend ma- chine washes and never needs any Ironing; Choose the styles most flattering to you ,from this pretty and prectlcal foursome. 0 A. Clever 1cl'lllfll embroldefed 1hllt 1M1pe with pretty 1c1lloped trim. Juniors, mi1H1 ind half 1ltn. $ 8 c. Rlbby llop-ln With oprwld eotlor. Potltoa, Junloll, .,_ In w!llte. 8. Bow trimmed A-11-hu taggotlng trim, 1lde11em packets. Petltea. Junlort, mt1M1. half alzea ••••••••••..•..••••••• •1 O -...... •7 Half t lztt • ••••••• •••• ••••• ..... .. LllCI IT •• , CHAllOI m L-~· '"ltinftl II Alto TM II~-C-. flflllfr _,...., ... COSTA MESA HUNTINGTON BfACfi (Harbor Shopping Center 1. ( Huntin9ton Center) NEWPORT BEACH ( Faahion lalenlf I r ..... -.-........... ,...,.. ____ ..., ........ .,.~--~·.--..·-·-·~,._.._.___. .. - w • P FF - -+" +" •• Wo P 4 PW WP ZC WW F W V P WW -• ,. • ti' W ~~-~ -~ ..--,.--,-~~--v--y--......-'-< -'" ~ -- fZ DAil Y PILOT Plenty Of Pom Joms. These six lovelies will be the Orange Coost College song leaders for 1968-69, performing at all football and basketball games during the year. From left lo right, bottom row: Dale Dixon, Costa Mesa; Bev Givens. Huntington Beachi Cindy Schannach, Fountain Vall ey; second row : Cheryl Bruce, Hunt- ington Beach; Nancy Larson, Gardep Grove; and top, Pat Domecq, New- port Beach. Catholic Nurses Conduct Discussion ORANGE -The CoLmeil of Catholic Nursecs of Orange County will present a panel discussion, "Poverty in Orange County," at 8 p.m. Wednesday in the St. Joseph Hospni Auditorium. Panelists will De the Rev. John Keenam, director of the Catholic Welfare Buxeau of Orange County; Mrs. Felice Louria. coordinator of volunteer activities for the County Action Council and Mrs. II'ma Mortenson, a staff member with the Head Start program in Anaheim. Largest Aluminum Patio and Awning Factory in Colilornio FACTORY DIRECT SALE 11.BlllUI PATIOS I AWlllGS NOT 20% ·NOT 30% OR 50% OFF BUT MORE FOR YOUR MONEY. _, MONEY DOWN 100% FINANCING No "°Y"'""''"' 6 - Ion Appoovod C .... ~ CIM£lrl SIAIS AT COST WITH PATIO PJJRCHASE ..• with your ,.,.,i.... 9f tllhw "" Alr-«NI ...,._ __ .... -Sol .. --- .... ,...... ., ......... ...... ~ c.. a.-,. ...... ..,, -...... ... ~ .... , ... ...f-w Se:ovf ,.... ... m<l()L ... ..._ ""-FREE PATIO! CAU NOW FOii FRlt MEASUIUMG LAYOUT SEllVIC( II YOUR -I ~1' 3llOWROO. 111'111 7 .,. 'IS f .... JO 6 .... TRl-3530 Courses Listed Adult Education Classes Extensive in Capo Residents from t h e ,outflern end of the county may find the anewer to their educational nteds in the evening adult education pro- gram of the Capistrano Unified School District. From sipee<lreading to a lecture seriK on the New York Stock Exchange and Mutual Funds. tl:lere are COW'6f:6 to tempt almost anyone back to t h e classroom at night. Offering, by day of the week are as follows: Monday -Art I. Art II, Ba sic English, Sp e edreading. Beglnrung Spanish. B e g i nning Shorthand, Science, Crafts, lnterior Decorating, and Beginning and Intermediate Citizenshlp English. Tuesday -Math, U.S. H I st or y , Intermediate Clothing. Office Machines, Auto Mechanics. General Art, and Beginning French. Wednesday -Govern- ment. Advanced Clothing, Typing, Sc u Ip t u r e , Speedreading, and Begin- ning a n d Intermediate Citizenship English. Tbursday-Algeb~a . W e I d i n g , lntermedia~ Clothinc, Graph.ic Arts and Photography, Literature Advanced Spanish, Book· keeping and Woodshop. Principal Richard Buswell has an1l0Wlced the term will begin Sept. 30 and clo6e Jan. 23. Classes are CQnducted for the most part at San Clemente High School, 700 Ave. Pico, San Clemente. with spr::ial art sessions schedul"'.1 for the Sa n Clemente Beach Club, 100 Trabuco, San Clemente. and semester for students who part of the Citizenship are 21 years of age, or English studJes at San Juan older, and who are higtl Elf:mentary School, 31642 El school graduates, is payable Camino Real, San Juan at the time of registratJoo. Capistrano. Pre-registration is being The special lectuxe aerlu held tlti'S week in the San on the New York Stock Ex· Clemente High I i b r a r y . change and Mutual Funds ~lollJ's are rrom 7 to 9 p.m. will be held in the high oo Sept. 23, 24, 25 and 26. school library and begint Students also may register . Oct. 9. after the first claH meeting With the exception of Art l by going to the adult educa-and Art II, which are "!om· tion office in the h.igh school ing and afternoon ses110D1, administration building. cl&S6eJ begin at 7 p.m. and A tuition fee of $S per end at 10 p.m. All Penney Stores Ope n Every Night Monday Through Saturday ' t THIS WEEK ONLY! 20% off our regular retails on Fashion Manor® custom convertible sofas Save now on wide range of custom order convertible sofas! Hove you been look ing for the right conwrtible sofa for the fam ily room, living room or den? Now's your chance to own o custom upholstered beauty and pocket a whopping 20% sovings l We'll custom order dual purpose ~ing, queen and lull length sofas that keep their converti ble secret i..c.utifully in dozens of 'Early American.' mode"' ond traditional atyles. Many pol....,. and oolicla to choose from ... choiot of fabric grades, .,.,... lortable polyurelh<>n. loom eushiom, !;,,., inner- spring mattresses. Pay os little as $19 per month. NO MONEY DOWN. NEWPORT BEACH HUNTINGTON BEACH Feshion Island (Huntington Center) a I 1 'U Tl NEW F ' ..~ ~ ~ ~ ~ .. "' ~ t •• ~-, I· "'~ l\ Ai ~-,,, ~~ """"" ,>. · 1 ~ .... ·~ ... '. ::-. 2 11 '1 SI the Thr Bou be I con mui A ec u Ma: st°' witl trie cus res out pat an< vid thi! mu 1 tin1 mo on of out P"' dei mt rec Ca '"" m< ~· ........... -.. -.. _____ ...... _ ......... -......... --.... -..---~ .......... ~ • .-.-~-~ .... --~-~·~-~-~·~-........ ~.-·----..-.... ----·~-~---------~·---· -...... ....,. ........ ___._.....,.--... w ..... ......----.---..------..--........ -.. - 4--PILOT·AOVERTISER ...,...,...._, WednHday, Stpttmbtt 25, 1%8 PAil V PILOT :ZJ Tprifry Drug To qpen New Store Thursday 'U p-tlirougn-ranks' Manager Heads Three-man T earn at New Thrifty Unit NEW STORE MANAGER Preston D. Hyde 2nd Store In Area 'Tailored' Shoppers who have visited the tint Huntingtpn Beach Thrifty Drug at Beach Boulevard and Edinger will be pleeeed to. her ol. the &e· cond ·ttore in the com- munify. According to 'nlrifty Ex- ecutive V i c t ·Pre&ldent, Manny Bor1m, "Our-first store in tms vicinlty bas met with such success: We have tried hard tn please our customers and they have responded. The ob vi o u s outgrowth of this com- patibility between merchant and CU1Stomer was to pro· vide edditioa.al ..facilities in this healthy, growing com· mun:ity." The new store ·in Hun- tington Beadl is, however, more Uum ']wst another dot on Thritty's map. Uke most of i L'\ other storecs, this outlet is tailored as much as possible to the needs and desires of the specific ront· munify. In eportl and recreation-minded Sout.hern Calil'omia, far example, 1IU5 new store hu ~ mi!rchanctise in that area. Officials ol Thrifty Drug stores have amounced the appointment Of Preston D. Hyde as manager of the firm 's new gt(W'f) in Hun- tinpon Beach, looated at Beach Boulevard and Atbn· ta Avenue. Hyde is a veteran manager in the Thrifty organization. He j(tned the firm in· 1953 .and has served as a st«e manager for the put 10 years. His entry in t.he company W'88 ae a manager trainee· in the Redoodo Ilea¢ -.0. Hyde 'ldvanced rapi<lly in the firm, serving 'in out1Ms in Lao ruig.i.., Santa Ana and FounlainValley. Westminster with his wile and two children. ~ ltlDIAlilAOrol.111 ~ ' ~ ~ I • • An Air Force vetf.l'an, Hyde makes bi.a home in ln opening the sparkling new Thrifty bere, Hyde will be counting m Assistant Manager Harry McPheeters and Second Assistant Larry Russell, both of whom also have considerable experi ence with the company. McPheeters has b e I d management positiOllri in many 'Ibirlty DrUI stores in nearby communities, in4 eluding Garden Grove. Russell's company hiatory includes jobs in Westminster, Santa Ana and La Mirada store branches. McPheeters is a resident of Orange wtiere he Hvea with hio wife and two cllildren. Russell aod bis family live in Hwrtiogt.cn Beach. Prize Drawing To Highlight Opening The _ ... ol 1brilty'1 new store has announced that a lllTAClU vacuum d.earM'll' will be .a.warded free at 1be cmdmion of the Gr.and ·{)perBng ·celebration. Begizming at 8 p.m. on Saturday, Oct. 5th. a prize ~will be cmduoted to &elect the lucky winner. To eote!", a customer need only sign a cash register receipt or reasonable facsimile and deposit it in ttie entry box in the makl concourse of the new Thrifty. No purctiase is necessary. The lucky winner will receive a beauti.ful vacuum cleaner designed t'o go one better than conventional cleaners. '!11e pre c i s Io n mac'hlne is 10 qWet. It woo't even disturb a a1eepinig baby. 'Ibis vacuum is from the ~OJI of HITACHI's fine line, complete ·with all ac· cessories inchlding a n a~atic ccrd reel, a dust indic9tor Which tells you lt'hen. to empty', and low speed exbauM which. never blows dust about. Most im· portant, perbaps, ia the higtl·apeed dust remover which eliminates ti. need for messy paper bags and allows the user to empty the machine in one simple ac· ti on. PRESCRIPTIONS All Kinds of Equipment Tantalizes Sportsters GUARANTEED Whether it's f i s h i n g , baseball, football. tennis. vOlleyball, badminton, ping pong, or any sport: you name it, and Thrifty 'ii Sporting Gooch; Department has it. The bonded Prescription Department is the op<rll· OOnal heart of every Thrifty Drug Stofe, and ttlis will certainly be true of the finn's new store In Hun- tington Bead\. Designed wlfll Ille sole i>Ufl>OO• ol giving tile fino<t in pharmaceutical service, each prescription filled by Thrifty pharmacists i s guaranteed in Writing to be exactly 'Nflat the doctor prescribed. nua year' over 7 ,000,000 pn!6Criptions will be filled by pharmacl!t.s in the Thrifty chain. Thrifty"s quality ll)d low prices a r e drar)'latically demons t rated fn the P rescription Department which uses ooly top-brand pharmaceuticals from such firm& M Lilly. Sq llibb. up-- john, Parke-Davis, Lederle, Merck, Qba, Wyet h , Winthrop and others ol top quality to enfi\.lf'e t h e customer or the finest drug productg at all tim·es. Down th.rough the yean, Such is the case in the new Thrifty Drug StOT'fl in Huntington Beach. One of the most popular a n d Thrifty's name h3f! become synonyrnoos with out.st.an. ;: ding prescription servicell. ~' , The prescript:ioo facilities ol ~< 'i the new Huntington Beach • , store w!lll be unexcelled and ~~,. \ the finest, most modem fit'>l;'IJ~ equiP111ent will be used throughoot. - Thrifty Drug Stores are very proud of ttie · fact that when your doctor kJJooM: d. a new drug that is available, the new store will have tt. Store Features Giant Housewares Department Every house.wife ln the community will want to visit Thrifty's new store at Beach Boulevard and Atlanta. The reason, tD see the magnifi- cent array of Items in the H ousewares Department. Sh• will be delighted lo find everything a home requires for the kitchen. Thirfty's age old policy Is to offer the utmost In values. large!'t sections In all Thrif· ty Stores Is the Sportinr Good1 Deparbnent. AIJ equipment for the sportsman I a available, from fishing gear and table tennJs to baseball iand gol!, ·all at Thrifty'a low, discount prices. C111tomer1 w1I1 be t.antllized by the hu1e varie· ti offered. TOP NAME BRANDS FEATURED -Thrifty'• volum• buying enables the chain to delive< nauooally advertised housewares at tempting prices. In addi· ti.on to Dt:.cheo. applianc~, the comer shown aboVe featul"el a whole W'8ll ol kit- chen gadgetry, allowing the lecly (or man) of Ill• house to try out l!\e lalNt goo.rm« eoo1c..,. hardware witllout spending a fortune. FISH OR FOUL IBALL) -From llsblng ;ear to sandlot bostb&ll. Thrifty Drug's JpOfting rood• 1ec- tioo iJ u complete u you'll llnd anywhore u •- in tile two photos above . • Second Huntington Shopping Center at Beach Store in Beach-Atlanta Thrifty Drug Stores, the West's Jvgest drug, variety and junior department stare chain, will introduce some new coocepls in r e t a i l -.ndislng to residents of H~ Beach lomor· row when it celebrates the Grand Opening of its new store at Beach Boulevard and Atlanta Avenue.' 1be new additton ' to the Huntington Beach bu1ine11111 conwnunity will p r o v i d • reside.nls with a spacious, customers· the convenience bC dOing tile bulk of their thoppint under one root . Each of the 54 de(.ta:t111ent.s has b e e n carefully identified to enable lhoppen to quick.1y find the types of producli they detiire, wtlettier it be cas· metics, ·tennis shoes or automotive supplies. The tremendous selection of mercha.ndise will be dlspbyed in the m o s t ultra.mQdem s hop pin g .----------. facility that is a complete depa.rtur• from customary mechandbing. More than 25,«KJ di,fferent i~s of drug, variety and depart· ment "tore merchandise will be di.splayed for .thoppen 3&5 days a year. Ma:ny Huntington Beach retidents 8!"e a l r e a d y farniliar wi1h Th.rifty Drugs' advantages to 1 h o p p e r s tron1 having shopped at the other local store at Beach and FA!ncer. A company spokesman pointed out that construction and inAtallation crews have been working on overtime schedule in order to meet the Grand Opening deadline ol Huntington B e a c b ' 1 newest Thrift.y. IU spacious flloor area ol 20,034 square feet bas been scientifically laid out into 54 1eparate department! showcasing all types ol merchandi.se. The YMt attay, much ot which is commonly associated with New Thrifty At a Glance LOCATIOM : lnt•rsaction of Be•ch Boul•v•rd •nd Atlant• Av9nue. MERCHANDISE, More th•n 25,000 drug, variety and departm•nt store Items In 54 easy·t~locate d_,,.rtmants. STORE AREA' 20,034 square fut. GRAND OPENING SPE· CIALS: Reduc.d pricas specially m•rked in ev- ery dapartmant. PRIZE DRAWING' FrH prise dr•wing fer HI- TACHI vacuum clean•r -October 5th at I: 00 p.m. G. R A N D OPENING GIFTS: Lifallke orchk:I cor1•1•• for the ladlas •nd tialloons fo'r th• lilds. depal1ment. It.ores, allows ._ ________ _ modun facilities available. Jn addition, com pa n Y architect!S have installed ex4 tra wide ai.t~ foe test traf· fie fiow. Background hi·fi music, all weather air con· ditiooing and m_. otber cooverriencts designed for the :ft.nest shopping comfort po&Sibl.e have also been in· corporate<!. Commenting on the new -s-tLn, T h r i t t y Executive Vice Prelldeot. M a n n y Bonin remarked, ''-0\r neW store in Huntinfton Beach will provide residents with one of tihe most modern shopping facilities in the c.'OUntry and' will be open to serve them from 9 a.m. un4 til 10 p.m ., 5even days a week . Our traditional low pcice! on high qua Ii ty merchandise, which have been a halJ,mark of our firm for nearly four deoadecs. will be a regular feature of the new store. We 're proud to be a part ol Huntington Beach and grow along with this pro gr e s' i v e com· mumty." The new 'Ibrifty Drug Store will be inaugurated with a traditional ribbon- cutlting ceremooy at 9 a .m. ThiJ will be followed by .a gigantic 10<1.ay Gnmd Open· ing Sale featuring hundreds Of "opeci.is"' tllroogboul every department in the ...... Grand Opeojng J!>o!>- pers will be ·greeted with free gifts inch.i.ding Ufe-Uke orctiid corsages to the tin:t S,CXK> ladies. Cosmetics Very 'Special' Wbm»Thrifty DrUI SI«• management planned the departmenU for the new 1tore .in HUntington Beach, IJ)eclal at tent io n was directed to the Cosmetic Department. This very important 1eg- ment of the atore ha1 in- corporated the very latest in 1bowcase deaign •• well as a complete inventory of na. tionally advei:ti.aed brands. Included in the vast aelec· ti.on of beauty aids are com- plete "'treatment linea" of Revlon, Mu F a c t o r , DuBarry, Dorothy Gray, Hazel Bishop, H e 1 e n a Rubenstein, plus "fragrance linea" from CGty , Dana, Lanvin and many others. In celebration of the Grand Opening, T h.r I f t y buyer• have succeeded ln · aecuring special low prices on many nationally ad- vertised coameticS". · A special attraction Js the Lipatick Bar, that affords every customer the op- portunity to -\Tiew an Ill· tional lipstick brands and select the particular shade suitable to the individual A Thrifty-minded cos. metician will be on duty to advise and consult the ladies in the proper use of make-up and wisest selection ln all cosmetics. In an adjacent area are the latest in mascull.fte scents as well u a complete line of new toiletry product& for the well-groomed man. WEARING APPAlllL -Thlilly'1 ww1ng apparel department ,1ho1'Casee a . huge dl&play of ready.to-wear dothlng ol such popular Item& as. lldl• -.prl 1"1111 llld blouff •· llhlft dnssM, and a tremendous • e I e c t i • n ot lei.sure -.. Manti! lrir euual living. Men's and boy'• Items ans a!Jo featured. , DAD.Y PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE That Sickening Odor For more than live yoan, residenta ot tile Hunt· ini\oll Harl)our marina aree ol. Hu-gtoo Beach heve lived dall¥ with a sickening odor waited acroas the channels from the $e&Ward side. Residents have uked relief from every eovern- mental body which might be able to help. They're sure lhe odors come from the sewege treatment plant of the Sunset Beach Sani\&tioo District. Distrl<t olfldals say \be odocs come not only from the pant et Warner Avenue and C<>a.st Highway, but from the nearby marlhes. Latest action in the odorous battle b the appoint· ment al. a three man committee by the Santa Ana River Basin Water C<>ntrol Bo&rd to took into the problem. At the aame time city officials say a contract. to eliminate the problem u O.arly ready for signing. Everyone seems interested in the problem today, but there have been hopes in the past. AD, unfortunately, proved false hopes. What residents ol the area need Ui Qction now. While talks contipue, there is a sewage line in Warner Av enue capable of handling the SunBel Beach sewage and pre- sumably the odors which plague the marina. Principal reason why the se..wge has not been handled by the county sanitation plant4' is apparently one of cost. Residents of the Sunset Beacil diserict presently pay only $22.50 per year for sanitation and trash services combined. By contrast, it cost the Huntington Beach homeowner $18 for trash pickup alone. Sunset Beach residents know they receive a bargain £or lhe $22.50. Understandably they are not willing to pay a material increase in costs for service no better than what they already have. None of the official agencies involved has been too enthusiastic about a hookup Lo the county sanitation sys· tern without first being assured that residents ·served by the county will be paying their share. So for years the matter bas been 'junder discussion'' and alllhough Lrom time to tllne there ·is an announce- ment tllat all will be cured soon, the odoni atilJ pervade the evening 1ir. . 'J'hb time ~re muat be an end to the problem. Five yeani al. llvtne wlth lhi& one lo ~ too 1001. R•si· dent. ot lhe h .. bo< area haH been tncn<jlblf patient while lhe civil aervants thrashed about looking tor • aolulion 'to an odO<OUS pn>htom. 'Godparents' for Education Retired people understand.ably have some reluc- tance to support school bond elections, but -idents of Laguna Hills \,eisure World, are exceptional. Wiii! "I.heir all·lmportant 1uppori, a '5 million san Joaquin Elementary School Distri~t bond election pa5- sed last week. The retired ~ident:s of Laguna Hills with three of. five registered as voters, vated 72 percent lo favor of the bonds. Earlier this year they voted better than 90 percent In favor·of a successful Saddleback Junior College bond issue, prompting then Supt. Jack Roper to dub them "the godparems of Saddleback College." On the same date. Jast Tuesday, residents of Lei- sure World in Seal Beach voted only SS percent in favor of a $7.z; million bond issue for Orange Coast Junior College District, helping pull it down to a defeat by only 12 votes. Why the di!ference? One explanation may be that San Joaquin schoolmen knew they had to have Leisure World votes and made an appeij.I for them by asking the seniQr citizens to think.of their own grandchildren. Orange Coast Junior College strategists, apparently figuring it best to write off Seal Beach Leisure World, stayed away and hoped for a small turnout. Anather explanation may be that more Laguna Hills residents have investment income that grows a- long with the cost of living while more Seal Beach re- tirement dwellers may be on fixed incomes which shrtnk in b~ying power when the cost of. living goes up. H America's Cult Horatio Alger Gets a Good Opposition Commitment Is Incomplete Of 'Hard .Work' The cult of "hard work" is almost a rl!li;ion in American life. Young men are exhorted to work hard -which i1 sensible advice, but not for everybody. Charles Horton Cooley, one of the wi sest teachers and broadest thinkers of the lut ·generation, properly pointed out that there .a.re certain talented youngsters to whom one should say: "Do not strain yourself. Quantity counts little without quality. which is raised by working moderately, though steadily, and by much thinking and planning. Conduct your life in· telligently and you will be effectivt without exhausting effort." WHAT THE. BARD work cultists fo:-get ii that life. i! a long-dlitahce run, not a dash. And the long-dlataJ1ce runner learns how to pace himseU, how to save his reserves for the crucia1 moment. Many men call their work "the game." but they do not play it as sensibly as expert athletes play their games. A smart tennis player in a tournament Ls conlt!nt merely to hold his servict in the first set, .and applies the pressure only when it counts. The man who ha& to work very hard all the time either is driven by deep psychic forces he does not un- der stand. or else is over-matched for hi s job. In the first case. he is using his work as a substitute for other satisfactions in life: and in the second case, he is heading for a crackup by the time he is in his·40s . AND WHAT IS WRONG with work as a substitute for other satisfactions! Nothing, perhaps, so long as the work continues. But when the man is forced into retirement, then he quickly learns that he has ignored and neglected other aspect& of his: personality, .and be feela lost and restless. ' Life miltt be not··o~ a •lrOggle for euccess and security; in a wider sense, Jt must be a prepar.atlon for retirement. And this preparation la almost wholly lacking in American society; the man who reaches his goa1, and retires, commonly doe11 not know what to do with tris new-round freedom. The opposite of hard work is not lat.lness; it is leisure. To the cha.ssical man, leiJure meant the full develo~ ment of t.he mind and spirit. But if this Is thwarted by 40 years of unremitting hard work, What is the older man left with, either for his own satisfaction, or to pass on to the younger generation? Warren Back at Court WASHINGTON -The Se nate begins its long.stalled Fortas debate this week, but as far -as Chief Justice Ear] Warren is concerned this bttter battle ~ over his successor already is over and lost. The 77-ye ar-old jurist has quietly resumed the administrative functions he laid aside last .June when he pro· posed retiring in favor of Fortas as chief justice. \Vhen the new term or thr Supreme Court opens Monday. Oct. 7, Warren will again be in his old chair as chief ju stice. In preparations for that he is now presiding over the so-called judicial conference t h a t considers briefs of cases and other ma tters that v.-PJ be considered by !hf' hi ~h tr'"unnl . Thus, in effect. \Varr<'n is unof- fi cially signifying what is conceded on a ll sides: that there is" virtually no chance of Fortas being con fi rmed to 1ucceed him. DESPITE THE most strenuous ef. forts. President Johnson tta~ been uttable to muster sufficient support for bi11 heatedly controversial nominee to lmpose cloture Oii the Senate. Without .----•• Geerge --~ Dur °""'"' I don't •ctuaU,, 1m<>ke pot, but aomt man spoke aiatnst It at our school the other day and I notic· ed. after his apetch. he could hardly wait to get ovtalde t4 ln· dulge in whit I thi.nk Is another lerrfble habit -chewing tobac- co. An pot..smokers supposed to model them.sdves 1.n.e.r a man with .. unoenllory habit like that? DIS!Ll.USIONED o..r oi.utuslonecl : I hope iiot. Slnoklng ~ 11 bad enoogb Without cllewtns It "" and IJ)ltlln1 lt au onr tbe ploce. • • such a limitation Qn debate. Fortas cannot be canlirmed. The IJi.partisan opposition, including some liberals. is too strong to be silenced without in· vok.ing cloture. It is not generally realized that there .are liberals in the bipartisan ranks op- posing Fort.as. Foremost among them are Senators Ernest Gruening, I). Alaska, and Ralph Yarborough. D· Tex. When the Supreme Court reconvenes O<.'t. 7. one o( the fi rst thin 1:s it will do will be to slap down one of i l~ own members -Justice William 0. Douglas. Deemed a virtual certainty will be the tribunal's curt reversal of the l'llay Dougl.a s granted September 12 to J 13 Ohio reservists ordered to Viet.. nam. They are members of a supply unit. PlllOR 1'0 TTilS 1 a s 1 • m i n 11 I e reprieve, the reservists had been· turned down by Chief Justice Warren and Justice Hugo Black . Dou.glas' stay was a clear-cut ln· stance of personal bias deciding 1 jud(lnenl The 70-year-old, four -times-married justice has long made no bones of his strong O(>P<l!iitlon to th@' Vietnam con· Oicl. Al110 of his desire to have the C(lnrt rule on the "conatitutton11ity" of the war. Douglas took the opportunity afforded by this stay request to try to maneuver this controversy befon the tribunal. Hls chances of 1:ucceectln1 ITe nn. 'nie Supreme Court ha1 repeatedly rebUffed attempts to chaUcngt the legality or lhe Vletnam war. Douglas' on!J supporter was .Justice Potter Stewart. •ppointed by P re 1 I d , n t E.tsenhower in lti. Ry notiert s. Ane1 ud Job• A. Goldtmltll Sex Education Once upoo a Urne there was a young lad named Horatio Alger, who was detemtlned to struggle and persevere and somehow get him.sell a good education. A good sex education. But the little lad fa ced many hurdles. The first was the local school board, which voted 5-4 against show- ing Horatio any sex education films. 'Ille second was Hora1tio's parents, who voted 2-0 against allowing Horatio to attend any Adult Movies. "Adult movies," thundered Hocatio's rather. "are corrupting the morals ol. our youth and destroying our American way of life.'' So Horatio was 18 and on his own before he saw his first Adult Movie. He didn't, of course, under11tand It. But he thrust forth his chin and vl7W'ed to perservere. FOR TWO YEARS, Ho r atio persevered. He saw Adult" Movies thrice weekly and Mee on Saturdays. "It was a hard struggle," he said pro· udly on reaching 20, "but at last I have won myself a good sex educa· tion." It was then that he met Miss Penelope Trueheart and fell in love. ''All I desire on this earth," he said, !ailing to his knees one night in her apartment. "is to be the father of your child and spend the rest ol my life as .your husband." "Oh , dearest," said Miss Trueheart ecstatica11y, "when will we be mar· ried?" "As soon as we have a child," said Hcratio, drawing on his good sex education. "For we can't have one afterwards. you know. People never do." AND HOW DO we have a child?" she asked blushing modestly. "There are several ways,'' said Horatio. "The easiest, I believe. is for you to smoke a cigarette on the couch. I will pounce on you . Your hand will go limp and ttie cigarette will fall on the carpet. (We can use an ashtray, I sup· pose. if you worry about fire.) And then you will cry." "1 don't smoke.'' said M iss Trueheart. "Then we'll have to th.row OW' clothes on the floor ." said Horatio. "thoo.gh it isn't very tidy . But please tW'D u.p the heat first as we have bo lie under j ust a sheet and talk. Then I wi.11 go for a drive and yo u will cry." "Will you take me in your .a.rm5, oearest?" she asked hesitantly : "Yes," 1aid HorM.io. "Jo the show er." "I DON'T HA VE a shower," sald Miss Trueheart, cloie to tears. "Well, 1 guess we can 1klp \bat,'' said Horadio dubiously. u he threw hi s tie Oil the noor , 11 0ome. my lovi. l can hardly wait." So they threw their clot.bes on the noor, got under the •beet. talked, and then Horatio dressed and wMlt for a drive while MJ11 Trueheiut cried. But, oddly coough, Uw>ugh they faithfully repeated thJ1 routine every night for seveti years, they oev• dld h.avti • child. With his tood ae:i eduet:Uoo, Horatio privately blamed Mlss Trueheart for nekh.-t moting nor having a lbower. But he wu too 1all1nt to say so. MORAL : Adult Movies may, lnclood, destroy Mir WQ Of llft. And tbe human race almr wttti lt. '-'-"-''-"----·-,_.;...-~-~-----~------------~--------- No Bolsa Airport Answer To the Editors : The coverage given by ,the DAILY PILOT on the subject of the proposed Bolsa Chi.ca airport h&1 been thorough and comprehensive in the best tradi· tions of American journaliim. lt has included both fa ct u a I "straight" reporting in the news columns, and provocative commentary necessary to formation of informed pubLic opinioo. This is a combination becoming more di.ffi cult to find in today's press. As a close observer, and sometime participant in the recent efforts of a group Of interested residents. now called Citizens Opposed to the Bolsa Airport, I would like to express my sincere gratitude to Wil liam Reed for hi s most complimentary remarks in bi s column of Sept. 18. A lot of people worked very hard. lN RESPONSE to Mr. Reed's stale· ment about our efforts, I feel it essen- tial to acknowledge the stimulus g~ner.ated by an earlier (July 30) col- umn , in which he clearly issued a "call to action " which said. in effect, "Here·s the situation, citizens; are you for or against an airport in Hun- tineton Beach?" Our answer was reported by the DAILY PILOT on Sept. 17. and by Mr. Reod on Sept. 18. Again, however, he offers a challenge. Will the people involved in the airport opposition campaign now lend t:heir energies to at.her aspect.i of civic bettef'ment'! I cannot speak for others, but I think the answer will be yes. HOWEVER, I must point out that in spite of what Mr. Reed calls. "a line. present.ati.oo ol why there shouJd be oo airport at Sols.a Olica," our present commitment is not yet complete. The people of Huntington Beach have been heard, but no answer bas been given. The Airport Commission has not yet made an official recommendatioo, oor has the Board of Supervisors made any decision. Unless and until ttie county officials make it known that their answer is compatible with the clearly expressed wishes of the people of Huntington Beach. the time and energies of those involved in the airport opposition wiU not be free to pursue other civic pro- blems. MRS. W. F. WOLZ Provided Spark To the Editor · I wish to express my gratitude for William Reed's column of Sept. 18, which gave his view~ oo the public hearing concerning the proposed Bol.sa Chica ALrport site. ~ a member of the Prestige We st Homeowners Association, I WITlt to thank him for his exceU~ eoverage Dear Gloomy Gus: The Huntington Beach City Cotµ)Cll plaot to hire aqother consultant. We already a r e carryin& oot hotshot consultant on &be boob. What art we pay· lng blm for? How many consut- t.antl at Sl0,1'.m plus per con- lrad do we need i1nd how many can Huntington Beach tArpay· en afford! -p M.I. Letters from r~" are weLc~. Normally writt'rs should convey their messages in 300 words or lt!ss. The right to condense letters to fit $JM1.Ct: or tLiminate libel is reserved. All let- ter.1 mu.st inclu.cU .signature and mail· ing address, but names will bt" with- held on request of our activities over the last five weeks. For it was he who provl ded the spark w\th his article of July 30 that united the citizens of Huntington Beach. WHAT WE HAVE witnessed over t h e last five weeks is an excellent display of the democratic process and should be an example of what can be achieved with .a well organized and orderly opposition. WiNl similar news media, public in· terest, and participation on future issues, Huntington Beach will continue to be ooe of the finest suburban areas to live in. HUGO MANFRED NOWAK Out of Order To the Editor : Of special interest lo the citizens is the conduct d their elecUid officials; therefore I wonder why the DAILY PILOT failed to comment on the disgraceful treatment of one of our citizens during a recent"Cit1"\,Council meeting. · I am refening, of course, to Mayor Coen's rudeness to Mr. Fe.nn. . I PERHAPS NOW Is the time to re· mind those wtlo represent us in the government Of our city that they fail in t h e i r duty when they re.fuse to listen to tbe citizens' vieWt>Oints. What took place at Monday af. ternoon's council meeting should be the concern of every citit.en, and should have been reported in fuU by the press. This would be very pertinent information to consider when the next cOUDcilmanic election comes up. ARNOLD S. JORGENSEN Ma11or Coen rul.ed me SPf.alur ot1t nf order since public hearings on the civic center site had been completed. G.! t~ DAILY PILOT reported at th.e time. -Editor Dale11'• Report To the Editor: It is unbeUevable that witll the television tlfNt'I media as biased and one way &1 they a.re, that your Quotes Cllfto . Dantel, mana,U.1 edit.or. New York Times, ta recent debate wttb JUJtltt Paal Reardo• on the fair trlaJ.free pre11 IJ1ue -"t have to say that 1 deeply resent, and so do my col· leagues, the repefd.ed implieetioo by spokesme.n of tbe legal proreaaioo that journalilm ii a shoddy, money·gnib- bing bulloess wttb no morals, no sc:ruplea and no etblcs. W e newspapenn111 do oot beHeve that a Jaw degree makes a man more honorable than• degree in journalism, or that elevation to the bench amounts to ~anon.lu.Uoa. I bavt ablolute.ly no doubt !bat the tr.. preaa ID Ameria hu prevented &nd corrected far man kl)uatioe lhao It bu commltted." newspaper has kl fall ri~ in line. The way that the TV coverage of the Ot.icago conventioa was handled, t thought that possibly your newspaper would give Mayor Daley's rebuke a lit- tle coverage. It seems that even Lester Maddox gets more coverage than you offer Mayor D~'s factual coverage. The day after Mayor Daley's one· hour TV program. on a local station. no less, I searched the DAILY PILOT for any bit of mention, figuring possibly that there would be an articlt concerning Mayor Daley. l covered the edit?rial page also, for naught. IN THE FRONT section. no national or international news was written although there were two tragedies , plus _two on the second page, where three people were injured; also a few deaths. I am not begrudging the local eoverage. such as the YMCA swim· ming pool, but J think it is an insult when in the first 16 pa ges we ar e c!enied such important events as Mayor Daley's "rebuke.'' The TV networks would switch over from the convention every time those "love children,'-' long-haired and bearded h i p p i e anarchists would be roughed up. In Mayor Daley's report. not onty the results were shown. but the incidents wh.ich caused the "pol.ice brutality.'' What a laugh ! t hope from now on that the DA lL Y PILOT will be a little more factl!al in their reporting, or at least report it. ROBERT BARRY See editorial published 7'fonday, Sept. 23: "Daley and the Prc.~s." -Editor Propodtlon 9 To the Editor: G. A. Carter's position o:n Proposi· tion 9 in the Friday 13th iSsue of your paper is more factual and to the poinl th.an your editorial ol Sept. 9. After listening to Mr. Watson d·ebating the issue on radio the other evening, I am now fully convinced this is the only way we property own<.'rs will e~ get tax relief. rim. WATSON s u cc e ~ s fu 11 y answered all of the oppmition 's ques· t.:~ns on Proposition 9 and completel y destroyed the broad. g e n er a I statements m ade by said oppositi on. I don't feel Proposition 9 Is intended to "blackj.ack" -or "black:mail"-our Legislature into tax relief action. T am of the opinion tha,t. this is the fk1it time we property owners have been thrown a ure inserver to pull us out of the morau of excessive and confiscatory property taxes. I say -vote yes on Propo.,.ition 9 ! E . Sil.COCK --m1WWW- Wedneoday. Sept. 25. 1968 nc cdirontu poge of the De.au Pilot 1etb to inform and stfm.. ulntt readers bv pr1stndno this """~' opinions and com.-!ll<n""1/ on topia of inl<rul cmd ri11nJfjamcc, 1>11 1"'"""""9 • ,.,,.,. "" Ill< • .,,,...-ol OU1' rt~rl' ophtfOftl, and by pre1ntino the dftttTst tMfD- pointl of tn/ormed ob.st f't)(TI cmd ~ on topks of the dof. Robert N. Weed, PublW!er ,........._ .., ........ --.... J ODEAN HASTINGS, 642-4321 W......,.,...,,U.IHI Ml , ... ,. Dessert Benefit Fall Fashion In a Whirl A spin into the Autumn Whirl of fashion is in store for members and guests of the Women of Faith groups of the Faith Lutheran Church of Huntington Beach. The dessert and fashion show will take place Monday, Sept. 30, in Pee.k's Family Colonial Terrace Room, 7801 Balsa Ave., Westmin~ ster. The show, which begins at 7:30 p.m ., will feature models from the church displaying the latest fall styles for women, teenagers1 children and the sandbox set. Commenting the sli'ow will be Mrs. Bess Ratclilf, and member· models will include the Mmes. fuchard Paul, Jon Hamilton, Walter Thormaehlen and Bernice Haas; the Misses Pam Thormaehlen, Cheryl Swineh'art, Debra Dallas, Mary Tubbiola, Maureen Tubblola, Tamara Merizon, Kim Byers, and Richard Paul and Ronald Bouchard. Following the fashion show a sumptuous dessert and coffee will be served by the teenage girls of the Walther League from the church, and many prizes will be awarded. Serving as chairmen of the event are Mrs. Charles Byers and Mrs. Robert Long. WAITING THEIR TU RN -Fall clothes for the whole family will be featured when the Women of Faith from Faith Lutheran Church sponsor an Autumn Whirl of the newest fashions. Prepar- ing to take their turn on the ramp are (left to right) Kimberlee Byers, 5, and Tamara Merizon, 3, who are being instructed by their mothers, Mrs. John Metizon and Mrs. Charles Byers. The event is open to the public and tickets may be purchased at the door on Monday, Sept. 30, in Peek's Family Colonial Terrace Room. Assisting are the Mmes. John Merizon, tickets, publicity and programs; John Willick, refreshments; Jack Gill, decorations ; Mich4 ael Granat, arrangements; Bryan Dallas, clean-up. Assisting with many details of the show is Mrs. Ronald Bouchard, president of Women of Faith. Proceeds from tickets, which will be available at the door, will be used toward the purchase of a new addressograph machine f?r the church office, and all area residents are invited to attend the display of the latest fall family wear. • Caribbean Theme Attractive Handwork Displayed Members and guests of Beta Province of Theta Sigma Phi, national non- academic sorority, are look· ing forward to being kld- naped by pirates on Tues- day, Oct. 1. The group will be con· •1 ducting its annual f a 11 meeting in the Golden Saiki! ,,- restaurant, Long Beach, and r serving as hosts will be members of the Beta Sigma chapter. ·, Pirates Of the Caribbean has been designated • tile theme for the event, and serving as chairman is Mrs. Terry O'Neil. Abo assisting on the committee will I>e the ~ Mmes. Lester Arnold, Terry McCarthy, Robert Fout., James Filkins, Robert Wheeler, David Jones, Lyle Beyreis, Forrest Renfrow and Bud Brown. During this event, one of several scheduled durili: the \ year, members ot the 12 area chapters will meet to • unite in ide38 on many pro- jects including the"""" scholarship fund. Purpose of - the fund ls to assist S d students who are working OU n S Important to League Speedy rug hooking will precede a luncheon_ when the Happy Homemakers meet at 10 a .m. Friday, Sept. 27, In St. Wilfred's Episcopal Church. Serving as program chairman i• Mrs. David Johnston. Mn. Ruth Lynch will speak for Montell Design Enterprises of Newport and Laguna Beach.Monte 1 1, artist and owner of the Rug Shop, has attended. art schools in San Francisco and Italy. He has had many one-man shows 1n Italy, Mexico, in addition to Los Angeles and other major cities. nirough the use of an especially designed needle the crafting of hooked rues has been revolutionized. A demonstration using t h e needle, culmination of many years of research in rug making, will take plaee dur· ing the meeting. While the luncheon ls served there will be short talks · on products, distribu· tion of prizes and a luncheon of soup, entree, vegetables and dessert. CA PTIVATI NG PIRATES ~ Luring members to the annual fall meeting of Beta Province, Theta Sigma Phi, are (left to right) Mrs. James Filkins, Mrs. David Jones and Mn. Robert Wheeler. toward their ~dentlal in the field of educating the mentally, physically and educationally handicapped. Last year eight scholarships were awarded in the .. tate of California. Mrs. Ronald Hagerman is presideDt. of Beta Sigma. The ability of ,individuals to communicate with each other is being stressed by the Assistance League of Huntington Be·ach. Members now are taking res- ervations for the Speech Clinic whJch will be operated each Wednesday be· tween 9 a .m. and 1 p.m . in the chapter house, 301 Walnut St. Exploring the visual aids to be used in speech therapy are (left to right) Mrs. Andrew Yeiser, chairman of the center, Myron Chauvin, 8, and Mrs. Cosmo Piccolo, speech therapist. Parents are invited to call the center, 842-854il, for appoint- ments. The public is invited to at- tend the program, and reservations may be made by calling Mrs. James Dick, 962-5157, or Mrs. Joh111ton, 847-1120. Baby sitting ii available for children over a year of age. It's No Laughing Matter When Picking a (Funny) Bone DEAR ANN LANDERS' I am in complete sympathy witll "Not L.augb!ng," the woman who was in-- furiated with her aunt and uncle bec&u3e they insisted on tickling their two small children "all 1n fun.'' Thank yuu foc givillg the crue1 relatives ttie u.igue 1astiing they deserved and calling thelr Uttle g&me by Its riJht name -sadism. Several years ago I wes initiated in· to a fraternity . I was held down on Ule floor (eocJe spread) clad only in lnfinunlng trunks. Three boys tlcl<led the 90lel of mr feet twittt a feaUer. They also tickled me in the ribs and the stomach and the armpit.. l was told the Uckling lasted only two min- utes, but it seemed like houri. Some- body's Idea of 'fun made me sick enough to vomit. Aunt .and Uncle should be lnfcnned that. tickling waa used u a form of: torWre Ml China iand other Oriental ooantrt... The in-"tlctled I<> dead>.'' is mon than 1 figure ol opeech. Any phyolclan will tell" you that prolmgod tkkllng can catae hysre.ric& ud even COOYuldon1. l hopo your anlW« does """l" good, Ann. -NOT LAUGllING EmIER Dear not Jaugblng: Tb1nU for wrttla1. U my aa1wer doe1n't do aay Jood, perbp1 yoar letter wllL DEAR ANN LANDERS' I om a wtdcnr' 47 YNrl ol aae. l live in a '60.llO!I home, bove S!0.000 In C&!fl. rio.ooo worGI ot noclu and my living expenses are roughly S500 1 month. MY cbildren are both married and on llbtic own. My call> !J 1o1ng lost and l <loo 't know 'where to cut down . Ll.ke a fool, I sold my car and now I must buy anollber one beoaute I bate depending on frie.ndl. 1be car I W&Dt will cost me $4,400. I've been toying with the id.ea of going to ~rk but my if'tiends say my age it .against me &nd when I fini'sh payihg income tax I woo 't be ahead anythlng. t '1¥3.1 once ti food eecreta.ry .00 I'm l\ll'e if I took a reftfther ooune l could he 01e!ul in._,., olflce. Should I 1ell my home and move into an apartment? ~ t sen my stocks and buy bond1? Should I forget about a new car and be mlaerable? Should I take a job re(l8rdl"' ol oe.lary! Friends have been advising me for tvxi years and I still don•t know what to do. Pleaae help. -VALLEY OF IN- DECISION DEAR VALLEY: Take a ttlrether courae and 10 to wort. Yoa need to c.et your mind off your1tlf. Furthermore, 1f9'll fffl better bow11& you bave tolile money comin& In. Thea co to a bauk IDd uk a Uu.nctal cou1elor to t.e.lp 101 re1olve your otller problem•. YM •eed profe11'°91I f I 11 a • r: I a I couae:liDc, not adYlce from frtendJ. CONFID!lNT!AL TO DROPPED LIKE A HOT POTATO ' Why ore you 11UCprlled: Ooo.tant ua:e will wear out "'1)'\hlng -Including "good friends." Your last request wa.s extremelJ nervy and they lflt you know it. Alcobot ls no shortcut to special 1u<> cess . If you think you have to drink ,to he a«epled by your friends. get !lit facts . Read "Booie and You -FCC' ~ers On\Y," by Ann ~ Send 35 cenll In coin and a loog, oel!-- addrosa<d. stamped llW<1ope wU. your request. Aaa Landen will be Clod lo lielp yoa wttl:I yowr pro~lemL Send them 'tt ber bl care of the DAILY Paor,,1 eaclo1ln1 a lf:U·addreu~ atam~ eavelope. •· I ~ ' p g: 4 = ••••••••••• -..... -.....--....-----.......-.... ---.... ~ ---- - - - - - -7 - -w ..... -.. -------....----.... -......-----.. -- -. . ---.. -.. ...--.. ---............... -.....-.. i .u_.DA1 .. •.•.•.1c•o•r ........ ,,...w=~..,'".!d<l,...•s.•'•~•m•~•'•'•;,•l•"'° .................................................................................................................. ~ .. lll• ~ T revelers on the Go ... • Surprises in Mexico Olympic Game Visitors Will Find No Time for Siestas ' . l ('E411ter'• ,.,,.,., ,,.. ..,.... .. 1111. ~!y '°'lxkll'I fl'"l vtlOllllf -II 1ffllltlitCI '°""" A.UOC:lll_, PNU ll'ld l°""'rly ""• 1 mttl\Otr o! 1111 OAIL Y PILOT 11111,1 . By STRATFORD C. JONES MEXICO CITY ( APl - Those coming here for the summer Olympic Games will be devoting a good amount of their time to transportation problems. not only getting here but mov· mg azoond ooce they do. Competition s>ies a n d cultural attraetiorie: a r e seattere<\ arOUQd t h i s capital district with its population of more than six milllon. Here's a rundown•oo some decisions tbat have to be made: The capital f0rtl'1' rough]y an equilateral triangle with New York and Los Angeles and can be reached directly by car, bus. train or plane. Air travel ls quickest, end generally recommended. Most direct and popular auto route is the Pan Amer\Can Highway (route • 85). jr""1 Nuevo Laredo. or the Paci :\merican Highway to Monterrey. Some sections of the main routes ar' patrolled by green trucks carrying fuel, s p a re parts, first aid equipment and two men, one who speaks English. They pass a given point on their patrol section twic-e a day, and their &en'ices are free. · ft i$ wise to bring rpare parts f<>r tne car, as sometimes f.hey are unob· taine.ble in MexiC<J, and it is a must to fill the tank at every gas statioo en route, fur the next one q>en may be a tankful away. Pemex, tbe government oil mooopoly, supplfes all gasolines, whioh come in three grades. The price per gallon in U.S. currency for the three · grades w i 11 .amount to to cents. 31 cents and 25 cents, respectively. If someone ever sugget;ts he watch your car you agree. Even If it lfl a type of blackmail, It's a guoranlee that he won't do 191Dethiq to your car. Driving in Mexico City and to do it is hazardous at best. Mexican driven feel no rompu.nctions about tak· ing their hall of tbe road out of the middle, and busea Mld trucks pass blind over bills on two-lane roods. The horn is used more olten that the brake and sudden lane changing is a way or life. Around tbe city a good map is indispe:nlable. Buses from the nearest border point& to Mexico City coot about $6. Rail service to Mexico c.;.. ty is generally ·on schedule and, while not up to U.S. s t a n d a r d s, comfort.t.ble enough. Airlines now .swving Mex· ico from tile U.S. include Pan American, Eastern, American, Western, Braniff, Aerooaves of Melico, CMA (Compania Mezicana de A viacion) and Air France. Varlow airline! will pro· vlde tl<ltell during the Olympics only oo a package d,.I made fllr<>ug)J U.S. tra.vel agencies and only to persom with lodging and tickets conflrmed for tbe games. A tourist card is needed to enter Mex.Ito. It's free and all a Per'SOJI. needs is proof of U~S. citizenship, 5ucb ai a birth certificate ;tvhich .he sbould carry witll him. The tourist card can be obtained at any Mexican consulate, or through a travel agent whO" is handling the trip. An auto permit is needed to dri've into Mexico. and the person in whose name the permit is issued will not be allowed to leave Mexic<> without the car unleH he leaves it 1n boo~ - a com• plica ted process. T h i s permit mu•t be Obtained at a border crossing polnt and oan take several hours. You must prove ownership by registration. You mwt also carry Mex- ican insurance, obtaiaable .. L dail1 bUI•. Witllollt Utls -and even with it - you can be Jailed an.r an accident if you don't flee the 1cene, aa la the custom here. By October the rainy season shciuld be ended, with the capital COQl at nights and au.my and warm during Ille day . Al 7 ,347 feet, tho capital, with a mean temperature of 60 degreeo fahrenheit, i3 chilller than the lowlandl, Acapulco, for instance, where the mean is 80 d-. c..t and Ue are worn regularly in Mexico City 86 are women's stffiit suits and dresees. SportS clothes and women's slacU are; fine for tile lower, tn>pieal -aod fOr tz;avelling, 'Mexico customs: allowa a tourist lo bring In about 110 pounds of personal belong· iogs duty free , but !l it'• much over that or COM.lat& f .imany new arUclec-ar goOds C1f ooe type, some of it Horoscope may be dutlablo. eam .... are ekay, altboUgb forel.p- made cameras thould be regillered oo the U.S. lldo or the border to as1ure tbe1r re-entry duty free. Rot-.ig lo the U.S. the tiourltt can now take flOO worth of goocl1 duty -· Included In this Is one quart ol liquor allowed .. .., person over 21. Antlquu., books, lµlCUt pre c i o u 1 stones, origtnG) and 10m• other worb of art, all art allowed In duty.me. For · those without can, public tranapcrtaUOD ls in· · expemive .. Taxis oalled "peR.toe'' cruise certain ttrfftl of the city, but most touriltl Ule tbem only along t h e sboweaae boulevard Paaeo de la Rofonna and J\lllH Street The cabbles who cruile tttls route bold ~ one ftnger outside the taxi and carry five pasaengers who can get on or off at certain ltopl. A ride over tbe whole route com ooe peso (8 cenll U.S.) Las Vegas Site .. For Nuptials Leo: Check Budget 'Ii .. ,, Costa Mesans Loresie Car· ., rie Loeacber and Phillip L. ,, Razee ezchanged vows and :,, • ..rings before the Bishop ,f-George Imlstead Of the ChUTch of the Latter-day Saints. The evening services in the home of the bride's sister. Mrs. Larry Hekt and her husband of Las Vegrus:, were attended by the im· mediate family and close friends. Mrs. liekl attended her sister when the former Miss Loescher was given iii mar· · riage by her father. The .; bride carried ·a w h it e keepsake Bible given to her grandparents and covered ·with cattleya orchid!. She 'wore pearl earrings and necklace, gifts from the bridegroom and his fattier. · Her gown was formed of silk organza over taffeta, embroidered in daisies. Her shoulder lengttl veil was caught to a petal headpiece. · Flawer girt Elaine Kae Miller was attired in lemon yellow and carried a basket o! wrui. peiais. The bridegroom's brotber- in-J.aw, Keith Endsley, stood as best man. The bride's former music teacher. Kenneth McCarty, played at the recepti'on held later in St. Andrew's P r e s b y t erian Chl.D"Ch, Newport -· wtth ap-proximately 150 attecding. The bride, daughter ol Mr. and Mrs. Walter A • Loesctier of La C:anada, is a wa<Juat.e al IA Canada Higll School and bas attended Orange Coast Co ii e g e, where she was a member ol Theta Sigma . Hee bu.band, son ol Mr. and MIO. RUS60ll Razee ol 0:>6ta Me&a, is a Newport Harbor High Sch ool graduate and also bu at- tended occ. FoJl<>wiDg his completion ol. actiive duty with. the U.S. Army, the bridegroom and his bride will talo! a wedding trip to nor1bern C..Wornla, and will reside in o:ma Mesa on their return. 'Ibey will continue tbe:i.r studi'es at occ. Linda O'Brien Becomes Mrs. Timothy . Bryant St. ?-.tichael and All Angels Church. Corona del Mar was the setting for the double ring ceremony linking Linda Sue O'Brien and Timothy Charles Bryant. Parents of the bridal coo· pie are Mr. and ~-I.rs. John fo,1 . O'Brien and Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Bryant. all of Costa Mesa. Officiant was the Rev. John R. Davis. Given in marriage by her father. the bride wore a floor len gth silk and em- broidered lace gown_ Her il- lusion veil was caught to a fabric rose, and forminf!'. her cascade were white elegan- ce carnations and stephanotis Ct!ntered with a white orchid. Mrs. Allen B. Doherty of Salem. Ill, the bride's sistrr and matron o( honor. wore a sky blue chiffon noor length gown and matching head- piece. She carried a oosegay Subject Found In Audience of white elegance carna· lions. Attending as best man was Danny WWer o f Westwood, while g u e • t I were ushered to their seats by Mack T. Thomas Ill of Costa Mesa and Howard L. Brightman of Long Beach. A champagne reception followed in the borne of the bride's parents. Assisting at the poolside affair were Mr. and Mrs. Klaas van Ingen, F'\lllerton; lo.fr . and Mrs. Ernest Dorko. Yorba Linda; Miss L i b b i e Carpenter. Costa Mesa, and Mi s 5 Kathryn B r y a n t, the bridegroom's sister. w b o circulated the guest book. Special guests included Mrs. Jessie Norton or Costa lo.1esa. the bridegroom's ,great-grandmother: Mrs . \\li11iam F'rank Jones of Kav.'eJh. his grandmother; Mr. and f'..1rs. Mark E. O'Brien of Rancho Bernar- do . the briOO's grandparents, and Mr . and ~frs. L. MacDonald Chapman of San Diego. Treasures 'Dug Up' for Sale Featuring a Pirate's Treasure and Trivia Sale are women of the Lldo Mobile Borne Park in their clubhouse On Saturday, Sept. 28, from noon to 4 p.m . The purpose is to raise money to purchase materials to sew for the handicapped children at Hope Haven School and to assist with otller services for the Volun~ teer Bureau. Mrs. Walter K. Ball and Mrs. Dan Ring, chainnan (left to right) are showing items for sale. Mousse Rises to the Occasion By NANCY MclNTYJ\E DEAR NANct: I'm having a wom· an to dinner wbo is a fabulous pastry cook. She can miff a cake mix or stare bought cake at 3) paces. I'm not much or a pastty m.it:er, but I'm will· ing to rise to the occasioa U y o u have a recipe for a g o o d homemade cake. IRMALIE D. DEAR IRMA· LIE: Never miX it up with a pastry cook. They're let· rible snobs. You may be willing to rise to the occas- ion , but your cake will never make it. Better serve a nOOCompetitive ambrosia suc:b as this Mousse a11 Mlel or Hor1ey Mousse. It tastes like Paris -rich, elegant and expensive. ing of finely ch<>pped pistachio nutst DEAR NANCY: T read in Vogue magazine that champagne was great to use as a hair rinse. Is this true? CHAMPAGNE BLONDE DEAR CHAMPAGNE BLONDE: There's only one way for champagne to go to your head -in a well chill- ed, long-stemmed crystal glass. Ifs sacrilegious to squander this gala wine on your heir -even if you are a champagne blonde. Try a beer rinse instead; it gives a ~·onderful sheen and you don't have to worry about the vintage. DEAR NANCY. Since you lived in Italy maybe you could tell me how all those glamorous Italian \Vomen keep their figures. On me spaghetti looks l•l. STARVING MATRON THURSDAY SEPTEMBER. 26 By SYDNEY OMARR "The . wise man controls bi> destiny. • .Aatroiao pointa the way." ARIES (March 21 • April 19): Tie up loose ends con- nected with travel or long- :range project. GQin cooperation ol. · f a m i I Y members. Talce nothing for granted. One who is suppoa:. ed to deliver message may fur get. TAURUS (April 20-May 20): Intensified relations in- dicate<l. You com rn i t yourself. Could be costly if careless. Study AR I E S message, Permit logic equal time with emotions. Accent on financial transact.ion. GEMINI (May 21-June 20): Home, marriage, partnerships are a«ented. Today yoo solidify plaDB. Bring forth sense <> f responsibilicy. Keep pro- mises. Be sure otben iaiso full1ll lbetr o!Jlill"-• - ttien yoo win. CANCER (July 21-July 22): One WOO was assoa.ate or co -worker becomes a friend. Day to finim rather than start. Overcome tendency to be impatient. .A.ccent M ~ and work. Obtain greater tense of balance. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22)' Check reiM Of budget. Wishful thinking ooold lead to extravagance. Remember resolu.Uon& con· cerning money em savinp. Member « QPPOSite sex may be mi&infonned. Know tlli>-<lct accordingly. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Ooold be action day. Red tape falls aside. Be re<ldy to pounce on Ol'l'«IUitilz· F o II ow huncl>-<ll'Pliee especially to home, pro- p«ty, plans !or l\JQzre. YOll can eoblmce 1ecurlty. IJBRA (Sepl 23-0ct. 22): Key to 1ucce11 ii venatlli~ ty. Yoo mey Mve b) change ba<ic plans, Be ~ willl alternate methods. Accent oo abort journey1, dealing1 with relatives. Pay heed to New 'Stew' M i s I J eaiUne Regina Graham, daughter of LL Col. and Mn, Albert GTaham of San Clemente, hes graduated from Unit- ed Air Lines 1tewanle1a school near Chicago. The new hostess now 1ervee aboard Malnlinen flying from that dty. She lo a graduate of the IMm!a- tional School of BruJ1el1, Belglwn and 0 r a n r e Coast College. THE WET SET uoiquemtuqe. SCOJ\PIO (Oct. SI • Nov. :11): You are al>le to lnalr: .,,., from IOID.t rettric-u.... But don't let -· found !Nodom dt<tlvo you. 'Ibere are rtsponatbWUt1, obU,aliOlll. Liv• ap to lhom. Money matter 11 favorable. SAGmAIUUll (NOf. 32- Dec. 21): Cycle ""'"' 11p, But y o u are preued to mMe cantr dtcltlon . Remember pronliH made lo youn1-. otlltr loved-· ~lt mne appean: to involve change, poaible trav- el. CAPRICORN (0... 22. J111. 19): Yoo IUCCetd tlrouCb llOft, .. ll -· Key II lo be 1ubUt. Don't at· tempt to ton:e isaues. Ac- cent on behind-tM-sce11e ac· Uv!UOI, Work qlllotly, ef. flcleat'1. You pin mojor pojd. AQUAlllU8 (Jon. »Fab. 18): Friend --· flnonclal dttnancl _, be out of line. Hold !inn. You -INI fair without -1t· an, ,_..it .. be~ Know llU -............ cordlnCJy. PUCES (Feb. 11- 20): AcOlllt Oii m. ,... -dle_wlll!_.. vt.wl. You llllould inalr:e some conct11ioa1. otl>erwile -•• d enerv are -'-1. -bope1, -are dole ., be fulfilled. !JI' TODAY IS YOUll Bm'l11DAY rou ore a --w.At-. you flol It -lo-. ..UV-tnll. Combine ..... liden<O wltb WIJ. Then JOU m at • nioet eC -· u...,, -·--be ...,...,,..,. ..r: .. ~'-='~ !i1t:Pr~":fr.RP.t I Los Angeles n r t i s t , j Catherine JacklOn will do a portrait of someone in the •udience when the Affiliates meet et 10 ;30 a .m . Wed· nesday, Oct 2, 1n Laguna Following a wedding trip to Arrowhead and northern California , the newlyweds will return 10 Costa Mesa where the bride~room will report for d\lty in the U.S. Air f orce. Beat the yo\ka of 6 fresh eggs to- gethw wiLb tin cups of ltrained dark honey, Put egg.honey mixture in a double boiler and stir dlllgenUy un· tll lt thJckens. Chjll weU and !old in 3 stlffy beaten egg whites; then fold in a pint ol whipped heavy c:ream. Pack in ildividuaJ molds or one mold and 1tor" 1n freezer section for a fev.1 hours unUI firm. Garnish with a dust· DEAR STARVING : There are more mama nlias in Italy than Sophia Lorens. Italian men like their women plump and jolly. They claim that spaghetti makes a woman happy. and iI American women ate more pasta they wouldn 't have to go to head shrinker s. iTrue. All we'd netd are hip shrlnftrs, but hips are cheaper to shrink than heads.) Here's one "Hl11nd Hera" 11t that•• pr8Ctklll u it is beautiful. Both are I Beach A r t Association Gallery. f An oil paint..-, sh• had e•· hJbited iD several o n e • women ahow1 , won blue tib- 1 bonl for her wort and ha1 Jur:ted tor art • 1bows ln • &iulhern C.lilornla. I 'l1>e public ii Invited lo al· te.od. Ticketa are 50 cents. _, Wl\91'1 vour c:oo1i:1.,. ,,._,!t1rn~MT Sfnd It Ir! •<>d "'" 11 .,... c•n rnol< f!T Wiiii• ,.. Un'I P<!f"tor>- tltv 1n1war .i1 "°"'' lefl9!'1. !MM letl<trt wl!fl "'' "'°'' fll'!ler1fl1'11"9 or i>erll~! cuUn1f'f' •1'9!11t••" w lM bl ~I~ In 1fl!1 COIU!tl". 5'lflf "6\1' ......... lo WH•T COOl(S1 '/o lfl! 04!LY PILOT. The bri,de, a 1965 graduate of Costa Mesa High School. attended lbe Un.iverilty of California, San Diego, UCt and Orange Coast College majoring in the sciencea. ~~;:::::::=:~~::::::::=~~~~~~~~:::::~::;:::::::::::=:;:::i=:;:~~:::;:~~~~~ Her husband. also a 1986 CMHS gradu3te. majored in biotoglcaJ scieoce at UC l and UCLA where he af· rlUated with Lambda Phi Alpha. FAST DRAW 0 111111·t ·l!nt Ad1 4r1w tt.1 f11f11+ r11J1on11 1-t+., w11t. C•ll 6-42.167. 111d l11l l~t"' ••11 l11d y111f OWR tj M\:, Omega automallc Seamuter 120 auperwmtlfll"OOf ..-.... with revo!vlng bezel for ctlculltlng tllpMd time of dhie. Hit haa a cal9ndar featuN. Both tre In atalntMI lt811. Each, 11!0. BankAm•rl""d & Master Chui•. Too II Paehleft lsltM Newport ... ch 644-lHO -----------~~"'--~·-~~--------~>----· ·-·-.. ---· ---------·--· ----------··-----------------~-----·----------______ _. ' I ' ' ' .Occidental Sett~ng for College Ceremony . MRS. RICHARD OLIVER CAREAGA September Bride Newlywed McGraws Select Missouri Home Re.siding in Columbia, Mo. following a San D 1 e g o hooeymoon are G e r a I d Francis McGraw and his bride, the former Lynda Margaret Budd who were married in the First . Congregatiooal Cllureh ol Santa Ana. The Rev. Norman L. Brown directed the vow ex- change for the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ward Budd of Newport Beach and tlle soo of Mr. and Mrs. Leo (}regory McGraw Jr., also Barbara Lynn Jordan a&- lected a cage gown of Eng- ll.!b net over taffeta app_li- que with re~mbroidered a 1 e n c o n, lace and aeed pearls when she eichanged wedding pledges and rings with Richard Oliver Car- eaga. The fVening nuptial.a took place ln 'Herrick Memorial Chapel at Occidental Col- lege. The Rev. Dr. Donald G. Hohlon performed the ceremony fOI° the daughter ol Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Jor· dan of Newport Beach and the son of Mrs. Wayne W. Owens and Al G. Careaga, both of San Fernando Valley. A 'tflatteau train bordered in lace completed her en· semble. She dpnned an el- bow length' silk illusion veil held by a jeweled band of matching alencon lace and caITied a nosegay of white elegance carnations a n d stephanotis. Miss Pamela Ann Mitchen of Los Angeles was maid of honor in a cage s.tyle gown of blue chiffon over lime green crepe and car- ried a nosegay of green spider chrysanthemums and blue daisies. Dressed identically were bridesmaids Mrs. John C. Clague of El Cerrito and Miss Ruth Ann Botten of San Diego. Standing as best man was Dennis Sexton of Los Ange- les. Assuming usher duties were Steven Rand Careaga, the bridegroom's brother from San Fernando; Steven Sidell, Seattle: Paul Stew- art, Los Angeles, and Ste- ven Pearson of Las Vegas. The altar was decotated with white China chrysan- themums, gladioli, stock , pompon daisies and ligllted tapers. The reception for 175 took place in the hall where a four-tiered wedding cake was decorated with fresh white roses and stephanotis. Assisting were Mrs. Ga- len M. Sollenberger and Mrs. A. Phil Stone, aunts of the bride Crom Phoenix; Miss J eanne Careaga, the bridegroom's sister, and Miss Kay Martin of San Diego at the guest book. .. :or Newport Jjeach. Special gues13 were Alva- ro 0 . Careaga of Highland and Mrs. Daniel Fleming of Medford, Mass., ttie bene· diet's grandparents; and ~om Phoenix were David and Dan Dreblow, Mr. and Mrs. R. Eldon Sechler and Claire Sechler, Sollenberger and Stone. · Given in ,p:iarriage by her father, ttl«i bride wore a nylon organza cage over taf- feta, trimmed with venise lace. lier fWl cati:Jedral veil was catJght to a c1usteT of chantilly lace leaves, edged with 5eed pearls, and she cflfried wAtte, el.e,ganc,e "ce.fnations.. rrilrdature roses, steJ2hanotis and b a b y .' s breatk' on a 'white prayer ' liook. Datfodil. yellow ore p e gowns tttinmed with dai"sy lace and cascades of yellow and ·wbi1t"& pompon ch r y s a nthemums · with br002e colored daisies were selected for her entourage. ·--MRS. McGRAW Recit•• Vows The couple will make their first home in Los Angeles following a ~ding trip to New York City. The former Miss Jordan U a graduate of Arcadia High School, Phoenix and attended Arizona State Uni- venity before she graduated cwn laude from Occidental. Her husband is a graduate of Taft Hi&'! School and is a senior at Occidental. December Date Set • MRS. DARRELL EDWARD METZGER Hawa iian Honey moon Nuptial Vows Recited In Navy Chapel Rite Bouquets of g I ad i o 11, chrysanthemums and stock decorated Faith Chapel at Long Beach Naval Station where Beverly J e an n e Anderson became the bride of Darrell Edw~d Metzger. The double ring ceremony linked the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gail E. Anderson of Tustin and the son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward J . Metzger of Newport Beach . Given in marnage by her father, the bride wore a full length gown of r a y o n organza featuring venise lace on the bodice, hem and chapel train. ,Her tleadpiece of fabric and pearls held an illusion veil. She carried a bouquet of c as c ad in g orchids and stephanotis. Miss Debbi Porter of Cos. ta Mesa was maid of honor, wearing a yellow crepe gown with a matching veil and carrying a cascade of Emblem Club Views Styles Laguna Beach Emblem Club members took a look at fall fashions during a dinner meeting Friday evening. Styles. supplied by Don- nie's Dress Shop , Mission white and yellow daisies with tong streamers. Bridesmaids, dressed ex- actly like the maid of honor, were Miss Dianne Poole of Redondo Beach, Miss Gail Parkman of Huntington Beach, Mis::: Sandy Duncan of Vista and Mrs. Gary Pierson of Yorba Linda. Dan Metzger was a.aked by his brother to be best man. Ushers were Skip and J eff Anderson of Tustin. both brothers of the bride, Pat Hayes of Laguna Beach, and Joe Caruselle, Terry Lorentzen and Pat Pohl, all of Newport Beach. A reception took place after the ceremony in the Crystal Room at the Com· missioned Officers' CI u b , Long Beach Naval Base. More than 150 guests were present. The bride is a graduate of Tustin High School and TWA · host.ess training school and att.ended California State College at Long Beach. Her husband is an alumnus of Newport Harbor H i g h School and Orange Coast College and is attending CSCLB. After a honeymoon to the Hawaiian Islands. th e newlyweds will reside in Balboa. Viejo. were modeled by Library Hour clubwomen. WtdntSd1y, Stpttmbtr 25, 1968 DAILY PILOT t1 Do uble Ring Rites Fall Decor Selected Fall flowen and leavu banked the olta? of Chr1al Presbyterian Onacb for the wedding of Vicki Lee Blair and John Carlisle Van Osten ot Laurel Canyon. 'lbe daughter Of Mr. aad Mrs. Ronald L. Blair ol Huntington Beach wa1 given in marriage by her father. Conducting the double ring rites was the Rev. Gill>erl Allen. For her wedding tbe bide selected an organza and chantilly lace gown designeJ witb an empire wailt and scooped neckline. The lace ol the sleeves was repeated in appliques on the A·Une sk.Jrt and cathednll train, and the shoulder length ve.ll was attached to an organza, lace and pearl headptece. Her bouquet was gardenias and yellow rosebuds. Mrs. Toni Seymer served as matron of honor, and the bride asked ber sister, Miss Linda Blair, to serve as maid of honor. Mrs. Seymer was attired in a yellow lace gown with an empire waJst, and A-line skirt featuring fullness in the IWinging back. Her veil \V6S fastened to a matching yellow bow and she carried w h I t e carnations with y e 11 o w rosebuds. The maid of honor's gown was of mint green lace with an empire waist and A-line skirt. Her veil also was at· taclted to a matching bow and she carried w h I t e carnations. Attending the bridegroom, 5'0n of Mr. and Mr1. William Van Osten of Langhorne, P·a., were his brother, Ronald Van Osten, best man; and Mike Blair, the bride's brother, and Tom Larsen, ushers. A champagne reception and buffet took piece in the HuntiDgton SeacWf Country Club following the wedd,ipg. Mrs. Gerald L a r s e n circulated Ute guest book MRS. JOHN C. VAN OSTEN Hom• in East end Mrs. J ames Kasparek and daughters, Miss Ingrid Larsen and Jeff. Cozad assi.sted with the decora· lions. The newlyweds left for Bucks County, Pa., where they will reside until spring when the bridegroom wUt assume new duties in LOD.· don. Both the bride and her husband are graduates of Pennsbury High School and Pennsyl v ania State University. Double Ring Rites Nanette Millar Weds Home in West Los Angeles wert Mrs. David Browning San Marino, and Janes are newlywed Mr. and Mrs. of Palos Verdes, matron of King, Palo Atlo. J effery M. Carlson who ex· hoaor, and the brldesmaiC!s, ~ Genie Taylor of changed vows and rings in ttie Misses Cindy Lear, San-Beverly Hills circulated the the Lutheran Clnuch of the ta Ana; Kathy McWaid, Los guest book during tbe recep. Master, Corona del Mar. Angeles; Sue Joy, West Los lion in Irvine Coast O>uDtry The former Nanette Angeles, and JUl Piersoo, Club. Millar, a third generation La Oanada. The bride rs a graduate of Californian and cklughter of The bridegroom, son of Westchester High School Mr. and ~-Robert F. Mrs. Joseph E. Hog-an of and received her bachelor• Millar of Balboa Island, Buena Park and lhe late Mr. degree at UCLA where sh• wore an A·line silk linen Robert R. Carlson, asked affiliated with Kappa Delta. shantung gown with a his brother, J ohn Carlson to Her husband a t t e n d e d citculiar train. VenJse lace, be best man. Ushers were high school in Buena P ark which tr f m med her James Millar, the bride's and now Is attending UCLA ensemble, also decorated brother; Steve Jurist, School of Dentistry. He ls a her mantilla vei~ and she Northrfdge; Kurt Holmes, member of Sigma Pi. carried a cascade or white'l,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;i;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;i;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; chrysanthemums. In lime green dresses and carrying white, yellow and o r a n g e c santhemums PENETRATION Co-chairmen of the event Costa Mesa Library is the H••rtv •••ry•n• r11d1 the were the Mmes. Fred scene of a. library story hour DAILY 'ILOT, h•m•town '""''· Myers, \\'alt Casella and every Thursday at 10:30 P•p•r fer th• F1b11l1u1 Or1n1• serving M maid Of hooor was Judy Ferre 11 ; bridettmaid.s were Betty and Karen Hugh~ of Denver and Nancy Gamble of Newport Beach, and the flower girl was Lori Hen· drie, the bride's cousin. Denner and Mrs. Vernon Edler 111, while assisting with hostess duties was Lori Andersen, the b r i d e ' s cousin. n-"-Co11t. ·'=~~~~rt;:::S~m;i;th~·==========::::::·~·~m~·================~:;:::;::;:;::;:;::;:;::;:;::;:;::;:;::;:;::;:: Charlene Bonynge, a Cos;11 ,.\ttending as best man was Steve Grimshaw, while \i:shering guest! to their .teats. Were· Don Card, Bob Smith aod Larry Kriwanek. Candlelig'hters were Gary Budd, the bride's brother and Larry Denner. Clrculatin~ the guest book during tbe receptioo in the fellowship ball were Qll'istie Chapter Analyzed Special guests were Cmdr. William Kuencer a n d cltildren from Hawafi Ute bridegroom's uncle 'and cousin6; Col. and Mrs. Charles Budd of Sunnyvale and Mr . .and Mrs. Norman Andersen of Yucaipa, the bride's grandparents; Mn:. Walter Roy of Louisiana and N'!t. and Mrs. Norm.am K. Andersen o! Ventura, the bride's aunts and uncle, and Col. mx:I Mrs. William Tubbs of Laguna Bead'!. Both the bride a n d bridegroom are graduates of Newport Harbor High School and attended Orange Coast College where he was captain and all-American of the S'Wimm.ing team . He now is 1tudying at the University of MisS'Ouri on en athletic ta Mesa teacher w i 11 become the bride of CJ.ayton Alton Adams IJ during ceremonies Dec. 14, in Long Beach. News of the forthcoming event was announced during a luncheon in the Jonathan Club, Los Angeles. Miss Bonynge, daughter or Mrs. Charles W. Bonynge of Cedar Glen and the late Mr. Bonynge. is a graduate of the University o f Southern California where she pledged Alpha Gamma Delta. Her fiance, ion of Dr. and Mrs. Clayton Alton Adams of Newport RJchey. Fla., is a graduate of Mercer UniversJty. Macon, Ga., and now is Navy lieutenant, junior grade, ata.tioned. in Long Beach. scholarship. A program on Se 1 f • analysis was pretented by Mrs. Ben Mellinger and Mrs. Denis Fine when Mu Upsilon chapter, Beta Sigma Phi, met in the home Of Toastmistress es Mni. Peter Nyhuls. A film, "Home II Where NB Auxili a ry Surt•lde Clubllouse In the Hurt ls," was presented Huntington Beach is the by Mrs. Don Parker, civil Newport Beach PoUee d;fen.se office'I'. Auxiliary gathers the last meeting place for members Guests included t h e TuesQay Of the mcmCh at of Las Olaa Toastmi.tress Mines. Hu.eh Ji.a r v e Y, 7:30 p.m. Location t 1 Club ol Huntington Beach on Gerald Feltman, D a q available with Mrs. Robert the second and f o u r t b Wi!s'!ii, M~ Wood, a.., Wheeler, &75-1129. Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. Za1'( Tani v .. Dyke andi,=================::;:JI Rodney WilMln. Mn. Keooetll Kis1flardt from Tuscon was honored with ttie transferee ritual. Ove rea ters Every Mondl,y It I p.m . members gather in Ander- son Sch o o I auditorium, Westminster, for meeting of overeaten Anonymous. G u•1t1 an welcome to attend. ENROLL NOW N...,...-s..r ......... CHILDREN'S ART WORKSHOP FALL SESSION SEPT, 10 to DEC. 20 "9-Sc ..... te 16 YN" Call Mn. Clan, MJ-s4N iW Mn. Teney<k, 4f4..5671 Schol1n hl• Av•ll•~I• -Call M n. H1Mlf.,., 646-tm -----------~-- FASHION BREAKTHROUGH New Way To Be Suddenly Slim Los Angeles : -Aie you a woman whose figure is on the good side but might look perfect? You'll be thrilled by the new easy way science has discov- ered for you to become Suddenly Slim and yet complelely comfortable. If you're more than 15 pounds overweight. or your waistline is larger than 32 inches, then this idea is not for you. If your weight problem falls within this range, then you can realite a new, smoother figure today, without diet.or exercise. Suddenly Slim is an all- new kind of 4-<>z. girdle constructed of science Bben. One startling Inno- vation is the sheer nylon front panel. This is per· manently stlf!ened by a science process and can .. not give or sag. It's sur- rounded by a slimming action border. A feather- stitched panel down each side of t his girdle will contour your hips ii they are a problem. The girdle itself is of a "wonder Lyi:ra spandex blend. It's a new power net consisting of nylon, acetate and spandex. It is so comfortable, but hu such slimming strength, it gives your figure every· thing that's possible with a foundation. "Suddenly Slim," in both girdle and panty versions, is t he peak achievement of the Cali· fornia designer-genius, Olga. They are available at Buffum's Foundation Departmen~ N e w p o r ~ 64+2200. • ?-"\ ....... by ~e.,._.• fMI '9 11 rfng fhllf II tn.lly 11 ~ ~MOil. "' lhrM dlo!llOMb .. , "°'" 11 broad, bo ld bofld ptOOvci • effftd tflot ~. WOrflltll .. dist~ ot ... WOMfl ~ dlooMl *· /.ltd If .. Mt .... ~. to It 1tt ""°"""'.., I .,oe tholM _, • ~ dlolloftd kit« .. o~ ~ w111 ·~· • 1cw 111 ~ pwo.. pnc .. Now "" ... rinf ffM. • c1io.oftifli 1Wltr -.....,. A•et1, Irr Or1llfll 11 .... ,. htrii flOO IAHKAMl•KAR.D • MAITI• CHA••• ll'fll:IOMALIUO C.IDIT JOUTH COAST ~U. llllSTOI. Af IAH DllGO ,lW'f', CDltA di.\ • UMNf IUIHA J'AIUt CIH'Tlll. llM OM<TiflM\ALL IUl,.4 ll'MIC e •M'2fl • *' • +' # •• -• w ...... f' • --............. WWW -• + ~--.. .. ... ._---•• •-..... -... - -... W"" ..... - -T ........... -........ U DAILY PILOT ' --MRS. T. W. COLLINS Goleta Home Chosen : Palm Springs Honeymoon Nuptials Solemnized Sheryl Kay Dramen, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Herman Dramen of Garden Grove and Costa Mesa, became the bride o f Theodore Wayne Collins, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Collins of AnaheJn. The double ring ceremony Las Vegas Setting For Rite Exchanging vows a n d rings in the Chapel of the Silver Bells, Las Vegas were Mary Ann Morgan and Roland E. Wilson. The bride, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George L. Morgan of Fort Lauderdale, FM!.. and fonnerly of Costa Mesa, Wat; given in marriage by her brother, Larry Morgan of Westminster who also served as best man. The bride wore a suit of gold, burnt orange and avocado green fOr h e r ceremony. Attending as matron of honor was the bride's sister-in-law. The newlyweds are at home in Santa Ana and will be honored at a postnuptial reception later. The bride iJ a graduate of Santa Ana Valley Higtl School, while her husband, son of Mrs. Beatrice Martin of New Haven, Conn., at~ tended Wilbur Cross Scboo1, New Haven. He has served with the Marines including a 14-month tour of duty in Vietnam. wu performed in the First Methocl.'st Church, Fullerton by the Rev. John Hagar. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore an A· line floor lemgth lace over satin gown with a chapel length train. Her shoulder lengtb vell wu caught to a bow, and she carried a cascade of white rosebuds and stephanotis. In yellow dotted swiss over satin gowns and car· rying yellow and white pom- pofl bouquets were Miss Mildred Cohen.. of Stanton, maid of honor; Miss Andrea Dramen, the bride's sister .xi MU& Nancy Collins, tile bridegroom's sister, brldeomalds. Attending as best man wa& Larry Olryttal of Amlheim, while usbtrs were Bruce Collini, the bridegroom's brother and RobertRichardson of Fulkrtan. Circulatin( the guest book to the 200 weU-wiJhers in the reception hall were the M.i.96es Kathleen and Pamei. McDonald of San Diego, the bride's cousina. Special guuts were Mrs. Esther Cretz of PMadena and Mr. .xi Mrs. Herman Hln;b of Salt IAk• City. the bride's p-andparenll. Followlnfl a Palm Sprinel honeymoon, the newlywed> now are at bome at Goleta. TM bride ii a graduate of Garden Grove Hlgb School aod attended Fullerton Junior College. Her husband is a graduate of Anaheim High School ond F JC and now attends the University of Oalifornia, Santa Barbara where he i! majoring in political science. OC Camp Fire Girls 'Firing Up' Activities <nnce Counl;y camp Fire Glrla art all "ttred up" u the new year opena with a "'blue" of activttie1. GrouPI ar. c:r1anwna: in Newport Bead\, Costa Mesa, El Toro and Mission Viejo. Camp Fire Glrll ii a ·pro- gr&m for youngater1, aged 7 through 1'1. The oreaniza. tion iJ a member of the United Fund of Costa Mesa and Newport Beach. Training classes fer new leaden will run Oct. 1, 3, 8, U. U and 17 and for Blue Bird leaden oo Oct. 22, 24, 29, 31 and Nov. fl. An class- es will take place in the Harbor T r I n I t y Baptlst Church, Costa Mesa. On Oct. 5 and fl all area Camp Fire Glrls including those in El Toro and East Irvine will gather for a ccmp out at the Newport Dunes. Dr. John aiuna has invU· Season Outlined ed tlle girls to u,. bis pool in Costa Mesa foi· l'Wim· ming lessons and badge te1t.. lng on Oct. 12, at 9 a.m. The session will be conduct.. ed by Mrs. John Tracy, ••· sisted by Mrs. R a I p b Sbcrt's Horizon Club. Newport B e a c h Camp Fire Girls planned a rally at Te:Winkle Park. in Coat.a Mesa last week. In October they will have a 1kating party at Harbor Roller Rink. Costa Mesa girla will stage a square dance program in November for their "fun" activity. For t h e I r community servlet projects the Blue BirdJ are making tray fa- vors, Camp Fire Girl! are visiting convalescent homes and Horizon Club members are planning to work in the pedatric wing at Hoag Me- morial Hospital, Presbyter- W.. Dessert Lures Greeks Laguna Beach Panhellenic member• will launch a new season of activities with a deuert meeting in the Emerald Bay borne ot. Mrs. James F. Mcl'berlOll at I p.m. Wedneaday. Ocl ·2. During li>e gaU>ering Mn. Harold E. Ives, prea.ident, will outline future plant a.00 Mn. Lyman Ki11C will •peel: on Her Week at Ute Golden Door. Two Clubs Convene A joint meeting of Lai Olas Toastmis1ress Club o( Huntiogton Beach and thtl Orange County Toa1tmis- tresses will take place to- nl&'bt in the Surfa.lde condo-. minium clubhoUJe, Hunting- ton Beach. _GeWng to Know You will be tbe tneme of the meeting, and Mrs. Marie FoutJ, toastml.streas, will introduce the Mmes. Phillip Bill- ington, Clarence Double, Frank Butler and Duane Shuffler who will give brief gpeecbea on ae1igned topics. A report on the Interna- tional To as t mi 1 tr es a Convention will be given by Mrs. Rowen Adams. Area women are invited fo attend the meetirtg. Club Fills Fall Days Plans for a busy October have been made by Xi Eta Pi chapter, Bet. Sigma Phi. The group will participate in tbe Orange County Plaza charity buear on Saturday. Oct 19, and will begin a nut sale to cootinue tbrougb December. Mn. Jack Mur- ray is ways .->d means ct.irman. Presiding o v e r the meeting in the home Of Mrs. William Chamberlain was Mrs. William Barry, presi- dent, and Mrs. Jerry O*on presented tile program. Mr1. Richard I. Stewart, chairman far the evemt, will be assisted by Mrs. John Valentine, Mrs. Hal S. Myers and Miss F'rlance! Shortle!!. All members of national tocial sororities are invited to, join tbe group which preac&ly includes members from. 21 of the Zl Natiooor Panhellenic C on g r e 1 s sorority members. Tbe Laguna Beach group offers an annual scholarship to a Laguna Beach High School student and supports the American Field Senrice exchange studentl. Future activitlflfi include a bridge party, according to Mrs. George D. Ferrall, bridge t·ournament chairman. The play-of! will take place in the Hotel Laguna beginning with a social bour at ll:Xl a .m. to be followed by a 12 : 30 luncheon. Drugs Topic Of Policeman Norman Babcock. head of the narcotics division for the Laguna Beach P o 11 c e Department, will 1 p e a k before the Laguna Beach Chapter, Parents Without Partners, Inc. at 8 p.m. next Friday in Laguna Federal Savings and l..<lan building. A social hour w i t h refreshments will follow the meeting of the international organiu.tl.on which is geared to needt of single parents. All lnter~sted s i n g I e parent!, whether widowed, divorced or unmarried, with or without custody of their children, are invited to at- tend. Further information may be obtained by calling Mrs. Margery M 111 e r , publicity chairman, 494 -2025. Medical Group Every se<:ood Tuesday of tile month members of Orange Shores Medic a 1 A s sis tants' Association assemble at 8 p.m. Location may be obtained by calling Mrs. Marjcrie Humber, 644- 2273. C3mmunify Leaders Scouting for the Future !nllilting Ille aid of Onmge County'; foremost two scout-owned campsites called Joe Scherman J!edeo as-l)art ol ill growth and developme.ot pro-aod Sbo-An are (left to right) Mrs. John M. Owen -,ram Is the Girl Seoul Council of Orange County, of Newport Beach, •econd vice P™ident of the now repr'M<mtlnf 32,000 Girl Scoull and 7,000 vol· c o u n c 11, Robert Weed, publisher of the DAILY unteers. DfJcusslnf plans for tile development ol PILOT, and Chancellor Darual G. Aldrich Jr. of UCI. ' t, • ;· GIRLS ON THE GO -Bu<y With a new yeer ahead of them are members of the area's Camp Fire Girls, Blue Birds and Horizon Club. Preparing for a camp out on Oct. 5 and 6 are the Misses Jan~ King~ ley, Cori Sholi, Robhr lllll and~ Rom (left to ._ right). The 'N"'!)'Oit Dunu will bti tile HltlJlf !If. actt\itles, including crafts, wlleyball taurDamlllll.. kayak races, singing and a camp !Ira. I l_ c _ __.J_A. I HUNTINGTON BEACH FALL '68 HAND KNITS ARE SHOWING OFF ••• COME SEE THEM AT ·~ OUR FASHION SHOW'· They're so you119 eM ceclr:y • ,· • but fun from c•mpu1 ,.,.,ity te 't*e best dre11ed in th• office. "'-" yeu can bra9 aDovt maki111 lt yMn•lfl Af9han1 and children'• fashieM '#,pl •'•• b. shown. All 1tyle1 mocleled wlft •• f~m our v•rn dep•rtmaflt. n.. flnt ,too 9ue1t1 will recaiYe • •l"clal tlft 1 ·1·, 10 lte ••rlyl Doer prl111 alsel · ' Tho a,.,.i1w1y Huntinpn kacli The T orroc1 Room Frid1y, S.pt.ml>11 27 2:15 ~.M. Mi11 Sany Ab.,-off, Fe1hio11 C.eHh,•t• from Spinriarl11 y1m1 wlft CMtMaMat.. Y•rna. 2t 1111 EOINGllt >.VE. e HUNTIN4JTON IU.CH • T1l1ph1111 lf2.JJJI Shop MM.,. ff.,. $1tvr41Y 10:00 ;..M. t1 t :JO P.M. ' ----------~---------·--------·------------·--~--------~--------. ~ . . I ,, ,, 1:: - I ....... w ....... '<f ..... ~· .... -......... -........ -------.... -...... 'W + ... -.... -..... w ......................... , ... + .... -~ WEDNESDA1 ..... ,;. Ilia -(Cl (to) ""' ........ -· ..... --(Cl (90) C.191)'11 ...,, ... '* fMtt. wlltn .. 191tullt• •bout IM; .lot blunt; Tom to II.lilt him. --IC)llOI .,...... " .. Wtril: (C) (SO)' tw• Ill Tunlsl1." e-t:mie Jl[W SWOJll ""'" HIU· l"EANUTS DR. KILDARE ly Charles M. Schulz I I066fl> A CllPltll~! By Ken Bald ·1.:-"'--(ti (!O) 1 1r. comics rfl M•trlnaton Md Pat lt1ttr1111 Ind tinPft Jl1t ~. Morpn IJICI R6r\ HUSNI!. fJ . O'Clld; ....,..: "l'M , .... _. ( ... "") '51-Rlchlrd Wld· ma.rt, DIM MdllWL ~ llltrrill. Jefff17 Hvntlr, lob '•tttL '1111•: (C) (30) Jld dlCkkt to wlltldit• sao.000.000 f1om Prrs· dlll'I b11); Ind livl It ta ®"n Etll1btll kl tl\I 11'1et1tll·ti1uon pr1mltr1 tl)ixldt. Kufi111 l:htt tht B1ilisll II•~• sold tt11 Quun to h lllcltlphja u 1 towiit attnctlon, tht tffllbiHlls COl'ICIUdt thlt !ht m111111th htntll la in traublt. Om· d1l1 !tits ID lltld ott the SO.mHllon wlthdraw1I bJ lllrin& an Actor (Alan Mowb111y) tD poll 11 tht Quttn's mini.tar ind rttusc th• rifi-{llill 1111 IC:lor tu1n1 larttnoLll. Tht tfll· aod• b -of fNt f~mtd Oii Ilea· tion ill Enrtand. WAQDfH, I 'M IN CHM6l Hftt, SO I SttARf THE RE:SP<>"'5ll1lLTY' OF M'/ 15TAFF. THAT'S IF COl.l fHORNt 15 CURt!O··ANO HAS A flfOHTING 01ANCf: TO MCOM! A FINE. LAW·ASIDING cnttfN. 'M)UlON'T THAT SA~ THE ~TAT!!. C0NSIDl!RA9L! ~E'f, TIMf AHO E:ffORfr WflL, MO# 'TIIAT YOU MENTION IT, OOC.lOR ~· COlE'5 REiii A 50R:T Of CON9TAJ« DRAIN OM THf .STATr'~ f'OCl(fT~ IJOOI(, WHAi WITH HIM JN AND OUT ~JAIL OH A WHOLfSALE ., ~ (C) (30) "Rab uu c:hHtl.~ P1rt 11. 8ahn11 Ind RolHn 111 Ml.lar.t lid: to 1111 11 l9othlrn Ci'1 KDlf+tll •nd prOOHd to tip· tw. the whole ""'· D THE BOB HOPE SPECIAL * Can a Mnall town boy find true happines5 in the White House? fD n.t'I "-' "Ok1l1no•1• Swtrnp." SW1rnp JMIOfllt 1uidt 1 1Dur thrwrh the Gto1it1 lll•da. -polllffll ocrt 111citnl stills ind 1111· 0 9@1.ult!A>ll 11• Ktpl !Of w1rs. SlieW: (C) (&cl) Hope's iuests tor Amir s.wliM hi1 li1st S(MIClll of !tit ••!!On 1r1 1:!0 MIC lhM lw"'9 (C) (ISO) Vikki C.rr, Cyd c:h1riue ind Jill SI. 'nit a..., .. (C) (30) John. Music is by Les Brown Ind I LM LllCJ (30) His Bind of RtnOWn. Abo 1Uulln1 Cil ((l Mdllll'1 111tf (a<J) .,, C.rroll 81k1r, An1it Dlcklnt0n hni .. ,,.. llOnlf: "Thi ind ZM Zsa G1bor. ln1 Clrt." M1rlt H11rlnston "Wrwlllnr (C) {60) talks 1bout comP1111tivt food rtluts, r1'l (]) JlllW SEASON Wtdne. and mustnitn how ~uch money ' liipt. Movie: (C) "'Who'• 5et sp«it In the lfOClrJ ltor• 1ot1 for till Action?" (comidy) '62-0tan ittms otfler thin food. Mu1in, L1111 Turner, Eddlt Albert I lklk'-J4 IC) Mill T1!0ot, Witter M1ttflau, P1u1 7:00 9 m CBS &tninc Mtn: (C) ford, L1wis Ch1rlel. John McGiY11. ( ) -W1ltir Cronkllt. Mtl1ni1 flood turns bookie in ord11 I F 1,..., (C) (30) to cur• lier lll!Sb•nd of his llotst· ,...,.. (C) (30) bettlnr A1bits but 1 series of w~ lltlipl'S, talalld (C) (30) iitu1tions lf'iM whtn lilt nllll Miltie .. hit " Mltlritr. afoul of 1 nithl•' ul'ld«world 9J11· '"!'our 111-.1 "'9itll." Mlrio!I M11· clic1!1 in the ~ 111111 111d two dodafs dbcuu the m I.._. II .. b : (C) (30) -"* a.i111Me ta ......-tittr:ltM ''Th. Wrtclt of tht M.Uncln)l." lo 11111n toUfld IMl!tll 11111 11111>-fJl) NET ftltinl: ''CMymplld 1936. • tion1I !Mtlth. Fin•I ptOll'l1n on tht Nlrrtfl Olrm· 7' .. IJ JIEW !(AIOll Dlb9ri: (C) pie Gal!llS in a.lin. F•lurtd 1n (~) Dr. Marsh '?nCJ Uk• I competitions In llocby, polo. IOC· di1nrrin1 WtHt Ofl>h•n AMntd ..ltnny ar, ridinc. rowin1 llld twimmifll. lnta 1111 llomt Ind penullt. I Im l.tll Ubni noted blf·flrnt r1nl'l("·hunt• to t.• 8 9 (I) •Ew JEASOll St•n l•d t1mer1 11l1rls lnto th• blllh. Ac:rtt: (30) u .. Mid OIQ Oouil•s Serin r91Ullfl Marshlll ThomplClll, -111d molt W«)'Ofll ti• in Hoa!· Ctltryl Mllltr, H1ri Rhoda and Htd· wviU.-w1it •citecll1 for the broad· 1., Mattifllly 111 lolned bf two MW mt rtSUltl of 1 netioftll contut co-st1rl, Ross Hacen 11 r1n111· in which t111f Ill Mitered, on the hunter Birt J110n, and 7·yur-old fourth SMIOn premifl1 epi30d1. Na Erin Moran 1s Jerinr. on• is wrprlsed when tht tell'tislon B @@ 1111 V1r1inllll: (C) (90) 1nnounctt 111S th1 wifllllf Is from "Sllvtr lm111." J1mu Daly Ind HootlfYitl1, but th1 townspeoplt Ger1ldi111 Brooks 1uest h\ t dr1m1 1:111'1 btliwt whit ttlty lltlr whe" lbout I thrMI ta caW• 11is111S by th• winner's lllmt II IMOUnted. " Sllf!sh oil Inter.ta. frM trip to H••H I• tht prizt. A Liit ill Spice: (C) (60) "Th1 Eddit A1b1rt ind Eva Gabor stir. 0Mdly C.111t of Gtmma 6." hi In-0 Jiiin: (C) (JO) l.lrry Butrtll. VIiion of E1rth becomes !ht lssut m Zocnma: (C) (30) Bob Dalt at a .. ries of lnttr11l1etlc llahtin1 n1r11tt1 three mms: "Wlloopint1 m11thts. Cr11111," "Otteri." Md "Goldtn D IHI(}) 1'1011[1![ Koo -"""'°"":' h 1fW.: (C) (60) Wlltn sprl11110:00 R /B ())MW 1EA.tOft Matlalt ~ tll th• P1cific Nortllwtd, lo1· • W'litifi: 1C) (flO} .biU Pur, tfSt. 11111 eemp oper1tor ..N~ Bolt Ind wtiil1 lltr ef llt.llisht ~ hll broth1r1 lllVI I ct\Sll Clll lhllr felwbion· Pet• ~ cl Mmion· hands: tht lumbtrj1cb thr .. t1n to lmpoaiblt· and 111111ieel - It•.,. btctim: of tllt 1t1rtl!J of dlr Gwen' 'twdoft round owl: Win· womt11 Ill tllwn. Ja.,., f911izes 11• ters' IUISI ftllltf. \trt.tr1n comic must brln1 '""*' tD tht hontler Cliff Arquett. llllkn his det:lut a comm11nitJ wlltn Bir Swedt Is 1 rtfllllr llltll\btf" cl thl Winttn j1iltd tor ch1si111 th• xhool tttch· cut tf, Mia Esslt Gil!iL On !ht 1d· Q @ Ci) U. D11bW1r. (C) (60) vice of Latti1, th1 •loonklfl!lf', tllt "Whit ~l'.lWtft Dlisiu kt." Far117 Bolt brotll111 10 to Ntw Bmtfonl, Grinaw 1nd Melodll .lohnSM ruut Man .. wher1 mtn 11"1 I~ short sup-. in ttie ltilry flt how 1 rot1lint •rch p!J. ta tlnd prosptcirY• brld~. fllf 1 misint: p11otoer1phtr'1 model RotJert Brown st1n IS , Bolt with beComt1 1 nol·»rout:lnt ca• of JOiin Blondell 11 Lott11, Bobby murder. Dtrren McGavin itan n Sherman II .lertm)', D1wid Soul IS ROSI. Joshu1, B1H:11tt HanllJ 11 Cindy I lillfll r... ,. ... ft) (60) Ind Miit Ltnard II "81on. • Stent """1 (60) 0 Millloll $ Movla: (C) '\llCJ Ill· J.tdl Lltlla• ._ ft) (80) l1nf' (rornanct) '55-J•.nt Wym1n, Fl'l'llrilt story (C) (JD) . Ch1rtton HtltOR, Clint Trwor, Mqor Y«tts "'-c:..t.r.a · Thelmt .Ritter. u Miiia M CtrHM (C) m TMI\ It' c.n.i--: (C) (30) Hollywood !ttf\11'1 idol P1ul Pit.· 10:90 m Ml-= (C) (30) Bill .lohnL Ml'f J 'O UICE TO '~>.;-"111" i ASK 'IOU A Qt.Jf5l10tl. GORDO 50.-. 1 wem "TO Tiit< CANTINA "'""~ QMAl~IN" ~.~LO,t.11 .Al.lo Mill .•• ';r s'POSI! YOlJ 71/U;}JK. 2: OOTA4T.S WMV C!All<!Z:.<I, To0.f1 JUDGE PARKER MOON MUWNS 1111 &UtltL IE) It-Ii m Piny ..... <60l 11:00 a Ewell O'Qod: 111pn rt> <301 11.:~ fD Wllo llf (C) "Oor Mi91111Jtf.• Jem Dunphy, " profl\t of tht Bru1li1n 11tllit11:l 0 KNIC "9n S.W.: (C) f30l r \-=#'-' who contrlbutecl to tht dtsi111 of fOm Brobw. 11 1111 United N1tloM In •• Yod I Nfl C... " tM Wiit: (C) (30) a1ld tht city flt Bl'IZHMI. Nein: (CJ (30) lutlr Wint I '--'--&I ,. Slndm • Mft: "A DMbll lite" (dfl· 1:00 m ft.I CC) (30) :~47 -ROl!tld Oim1n, SitM &1)~ Mlp:dw. Fr• mo..w ere...-(C) (90) l.lllCI ~rMllst. lMY!d Wlbtr reports fD "Bit Slllr. (C) (30) Cu.I TUMBLEWEEDS °" •. 'llriltJ af stof111 fnwn ttJfOld, Johnny C.r10n dilcu-!ht aib;.d r.rllllll "°"' *"""""., to llU· af "Nudists'' with Loc.y Henen of I r--::::=::==::::::------:::; iB M=· thllktl tilt Circlt M R111t11 hi Gltn Gard· l:JO I) PROllDE 1'111 Cood Cllfl: ntr, ,.::.::-:· (C) (30) Jud 1s Ruf\1s ind g) (C) tert think tn.f'fl on tilt WIY lD J1:15 dJ Or. "nf1ID thl Junte ridtM wittl I new cheRXlll blrttl· 11:90 fJ MM: (C) "Srut DIJ In Ill cue. ftrt brNb out In a.rt's Din1r. Momin(' (dmn1) 'S6-Rot>tirt StlCk. Since Bert purd'l111d his llllllrtnct Vlr1lni1 M1)'0. _,. """' I frltind, ... lnmti11to1 D ID Cil Tlll T1111Pt ... (C) . .,._ up to ch.::-tilt poulblllty D Mowlt: "Dt9dlhw, U.U" (dia· of fraud. Bob Dtrrwr ttlr1 11 ma) '52 -Humpt11ey Boi•rt. Kim Rufus lutllrwol'VI t fnt·Ulklni Hunter, Ethel Barrymor1. 1:1b drft" with I lt..d full of llt· fl tm (]} Jely lfltlop Sllt'9 (C) poor·quldl s:htnMI, tnd Hiii> Edtl· CD Mm.: "1111~1 Doll" (ro. l'M GOING TO SING SOMETHING FOR 'IOU1 HON!- 1111tt :ltm • Ills bliddy, ptllblt m1nct) '4&--Ginaer Roeers. Dl'l'id dkw-orrMI' 8lt't 8'al!IOL JoJce Ni'nn. 9IOJJ of Dolly Madi-., Ii---~~ WHAT WOOL» 'lllU UK~ 10 HEAR? 'f'tn ,.. Mio .,.. II Bert's Jl:IO m lliW Cily """' --~-"'! wife. Ollllldlt, ""'°trill to M9p 1h1Ud00Mwlt: "'" .. , £-. ... 1--------------> ·-,,,. .. ,._ Mdllnc -.... (4'911'11) '424e0f1t Brllll,, hlatl fur lie ptt ill 1hl "1· 111111 lrwndl Mmhttf ... ,..,. .. ....,.. llllMIM • hi lhll ................ Htn WCllJlillwll: ... c..-.. ay"'(•• Ycilftll ii_.. .. 111 llwlltlplnr. Pl'I•) 'S1-Wlfl'll MorrlL Kirin II• -Ill an.: (q (30) l(l(l(h. c-.t ... • t1i1 .im:.t ID Mft .,... llrt" (iomtra) .iw. • ._.. ._ Ml . 'Ii-Jotin /ctr. Grlla Ctii. ... ~ ,_ .. ..... •C.••Mr ''""'" ...,; 0 11!1 --(Cl (iO) -(C) Roctne(t Ill ""' llMI' ,. Adill' n...: "ttlfri 111 Dlfty. ... -""" h bbt lltl1: .,," DAffiME iiiOYltS tJO D "l\tl r+ ...,_. '$2.-TJMI .......... !Im. . ._.. ..... .. ~Mia.,... ... -<---- ........ -..... (-'42-Jot! Mc:Cr11. a-.ttt Onl· .... ...., _ m ~ (w41ult) '4' - --se-t. .,.. ~ ..... ~W~Rlft. ... ,. 2 .....,. td-1'1" ... ----..... ••111--·11 ____ ..... ··-~ .. _,_ 'II-* t ,. Sii ....... Complete Printing Service Top Quality _-Fast Service iijiiiij;iii!IM '42-4321. 2211 Woot ltlboo Blvd. Newport leoch MUTI AND JEFF BAH! BQOl400! MISS PEACH /llAllCl,A M~o,J 1.Ec.T11flES "!l>PA'f flow1b I>fAI-~ Thiu;tl'f'S' ~l .... -~ ...... ' OUR.SUPPER FOR -rt>NIGHT 'BURNED! -------------------------~ 9A51:5! f11s WI/AT'S ,,.; JllS POCl<llT -rl/AT ~ lJS! ' . By Gus Arriola By Harold Le Don: JUPGE,I W"WT VOCI AND n NDV 10 GO INTO THE l&EOROOM, TIJRW OUT THE LIGHT "ND LE.I.VE THE roar SUOOTLY OPEMEP ! By Ferd Johnson .• By Tom K. Ryan THAT Ytu'RE KIDDING By Al Smith 1y Men Wtdnesda.y, StpttmOtr 25, 1968 • DAILY PILOT 21 Dl!BUT -Bob Denver and Herb Edelman, above from left, star in "The Good Guys," a new comedy series premiering tonight in color at 8:30 on Channel 2. The two buddies think ttiey are on their way to riches with a new barbecue but fire breaks out in tile d!ner where they work. TELEVISION VIEWS It's Doris Day All the Way By CYNTHIA LOWRY NEW YORK (API -Reports of the impending demise of that tried and true staple of commercial television, the half.hour situation comedy, seems to be gross exaggerations. THERE IS PLENTY of life in the old form when it is done well, as Doris Day, a couple of cute mop- pets, a wiruting grandpa and a comedy hous~keeper combined to demonstrate on CBS Tuesday rugbt. The new series called -what else? -0 The Doris Day Show" started with an episode th&t wa.s a cheerful hearttugger. Miss Day pl~ys a yo~g Wl• dow. In the premiere she was baV\Dg ·a birthday and her two boys, aged 10 and 6, take her out to dinner. planning to pay for it with $7 .36 th'!._Y have earned doing chores over a period of weeks. THE RESTAURANT turns out to be a joint; the proprietor is a tough guy; the tab runs to al· most $20 -and the boys have deliberately remov- ed their mother's wallet from her handbag so she can't pay for anything. Did they wash dishes? Not in the happy tele-- visionland inhabited by Doris Day. The proprietor melted and submiited a bill for $7.36, and the help all gathered around to sing "happy birth~ay:" And all over the nation there were people enJoymg ev· ery minute of the show. EARLIER, ABC showed a special 90-minute •!" isode kicking off its hour-long "Mod Squad,'' a ~ lice-action story that differs from the usual f1ll1: m that the principals are three young dropouts enlist .. ed as undercover agents. Jn the first show there was a murder, a kidnap. ing, a number of fist fights and some gun piar be.- fore the investigators broke the case by stealing a blackmailer's pictures. ALL THE SHOW is done in a very modern id· lorn. The three members of the "Mod Squad" dress in a highly contemporary manner, are involved with other rebellious young people and there w a I talk of LSD end bad trips. Michael Cole, a handsome young newcomer, plays a rather sullen member of the trio who comes from e rich family -"14 rooms and five baths" - with whom he has no rapport. Clarence Williams III plays a boy who grew up in Watts -"13 people in three rooms" -and often suggests a kind ot raw anger. PEGGY LIPTON, playing a girl who ran away from a broken home, did not have much to do in the first episode. As time goes on, the three prom· ise to pull together an interesting, youth-oriented action show -provided the script writers don't go overboard on the dialogue which tends to sound Jilr:e hippie cliches. And then there was the premiere of ABC's ''That's Llfe,1' which is a little hard to describe and was very hard to follow. THIS SERIES IS a sort o! musical comedy and !!!tarted with a show in -which boy -Bobby Morse -met girl - E . J. Peaker. Tn subsequent shows they'll court, marry, fi~ht, and sofot1ll. There was a lot of music, including some fa. miliar standards like HJ hear a Waltz" plus s om e thoroughly forgettable new material. There w ere some very attractive musical comedy sets and there was George Burns wearing love beads and explain· tng that he was there to arrange to have the couple meet each other. l • Dennis the Menace GE GC: r •4•4 .. 0.,•eo•s•s••c .. c•c.,+•••""•""•.,vV"••,..t""'v.-•P"'"" ... "'""•r••...,•,....•"'",.-..... ~ • .-uu-.o""''""'* ... "-••"""•"""•.,.••-PP~• ... •.-••""''""'*"""* ... •• ... •...,+",..•r•• .... •~•..---~··...,•,...,--• .-~.~·-~•r-••~ ... -........ ----- -......... --.. • · • ......... - , :JO DAILY l'!LDT LEGAL NOTICll Kids Like to 'Ask Andy' Experts to Speak On Real Estate , .. , ........ JimSkmom IMP .QlllJI - ,..,.... __ 120 W. I id .. ,. ,..,.. ........ Learn How To Grow Your Own MONEY TREE II you're plonning to plont e lew i:lollers in Cel ilomie reel estete, this free series of lectures will show you how to make them grow. Keyed to the average real estate inve stor, especially the speculator with re sidential property to manage, the series will cover all aspet:ts of the current market in lectures by top.roted experts in various fields. Plan now to attend the classes to be held on four consecutive T uesdoy nights ol 7:30 eoch evening in Newport Horbor High School Audi· torium, 1 Stli ond Irvine, Newport Beoch. Real Estate Investment Series Od. ,_._ N. WHd. w.1o ... o: Hany lollbltt, "°""'t• c .. oty-A w., of Life for 11111oeu _, Pl-or•"; lawdy McC...iio, "Wiiy lnat I• RMI ktat•?" •"'TolJorlnt Yow IMl &tate lrfntMMlt." Oct. 1-M-A.~ "Soff w .,_,_,_ Moo11.,.oot"; Cap _.....,. ofi.-1--•·" Oct. 15 &lw M_.., '1nldm"" t. • 51"91• '-Ur ltt'Slctettt•'"; loy J. W ... -,,.. bll..,... b tll•1•'' m "Th 'ie frn' lb:dtottt1." Oct. Z2--'-l w ... ..,, .._ ... TocloJ''; Cllwck Dry1<, "Yl.W """-• 1"lnlitlt wa.. ,.. ...... T icket Information DMY NOT ORAJl6E COAST COWGE lll1'CIT HARBOR· COSTA MW BOARD Of RWTORS ~ I OVER THE COUNTER NASD Ll•lfns• for Tundoy, September !4, 19'1 how thrillY are you when you borrow money • Southem C111forni1 Thrift & loon special~ ln personal, business and Trust Deed loans ••• Stop In today and &ee how we can solve your Imme. dlate money problems from depend. able funds 1vaitable right now. The Thrifty way can save you money. SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA THRIFT& LOAN 170 Ed 11'11 It. c.to M ........ 141·50\S a5t wn1111r1 '¥ ... a.. Anrtla ••• '5U2%0 ·A· --------.__ ------------------------·------------------~ •o r '. '· ~ 11•1 , •. ,p I~ • ( I• "I ' I I• I' "'f ft"~-p1 I""''" •e11 H~ Pl)" I,. \T ... (, ll T Jv .,..,.,..,.,..,..e~+ .. •.-•·-·-··"-"""..,.. •• _,,... ___ .... ,,...,..,. .... ,,_.,,,....,.,..,.,,... •• ,_,.,... ••..• ..,., -0~···.--••1,.... ........ , ........ .,, •• .,., ........ ,...., .... ",.. •• _ ....... ,., .. ,,,.,.,,...,.,.,.,,,... •• , ••• , ..... -•• , ... ,,.,., ... ,,,...,.,_,,, .. ,_.,, ••• ,-~ .••.•• ,,... .. , -,--i---. -,---. ........ -,-,-,.....,-,~ --t-r-~ -... -........--..-.... ..,,... ...... 1'61 DAILY 'JlOT Tuesday's Oosing Prices -Complete New York Stock Exchange List \ l I ------------~---------- I I ' :;2 DAllY PILOT I -~- I Mixed Nuts • CHIPPElS "NUT HUT"-As· sorted delicious salted mixed 67C nuts in vac1JUm can. Stays fresh and cruncly. 1Z oz. C.1 ·Garden Gloves BOSS -Men's and boys' heavy white cot-2 f 69c toll 11oves with blue 1 elasticized wrist 1 BOTS' s t h"rt Gt•u· wea s 1 s "ChFlll lr111• Sbort sleeve sweatshirts in hot shades with "Peanuts" 1 88 figures and sayings screen printed on front 4 to 14. • •. ., Revell 1.00 • "B" B " 1g en PUZZLE BRIOLEY-Choosefroml2 66c colorful scenes ••• each 26"x20". Contains over 1,000 interlocking pieces. build a tower 20" high. Ideal C for early dexterity aod coor· i Learning Tower .. l CHJLDGUIDE -12 soft cups 6 6 ~Model Kits ::::::==::::: ~!~'·~~:~~~:~:· every l1tt!1 child. Wide plastic proportioned "just Assortment. like Daddy's'', Hinged COVef Colortul little toys lo please i ·-FISHER-PRICE -Hi-impact 6 6 c • PUHES holds bottle -Boys' and ::::::===~ girls' 3-6. ..._ ___ _,, I YOUR CHOICE ea. v .. \':b toswallow". 24 gi&nt color-c c ·~ ~ nap-oc •uns fl~ FISHER-PRICE -"Too big 6 6 ~ • ful plastic beads that snap-.._ ______ .. ,.___ together and pull -apart. -G!!!E.! Assorted shades. l":eicK:f o:s-ciioo["""'oo"I r.=>====A=S,==RO=:i:::;i PnJ1re4 ftr Ere~ Co11se Wit~ BE~.~~~~1 & NOBLE I ~~~!.10111~~~!! ' Paperback Books I OYH 100 SllECTIOllS COYIRtN• MOST IUIJICTS • AUTHORtTATIYI •UP-TO.THI-MINUTE • !WmtU111 ........ 1.00 •,,.II It Rlpt. ..••.• 1.00 • t:n1lf1t WrtUq •••• 1.50 • -hyclolllJ .•• 1.75 • hll llallo .. If lllfJ 1.00 • .._"' 1tr .... u .. 1 JJtt ..• 1.50 • I"" of Ill lltll Plllilsa,... .• 1.50 • 1'I .,,_., l1NI to l'IJUllllJ 1.95 ... ,.~Tl• .... IJ ••••• 1.25 · w ...,, ..., ... "'•··· 95! ID 2.511 ---·------· Single lever actkHt that prints, spaces and cuts. fltlick as 1 click, for Trouble-fret Use-NoJammine. Y<' Sill !\"Sill 2.39 2.49 "Aslrl" Refill T .. a.1111111 11 ..... "'"' V.." lff *" SIZIB it • t'Sj) :;;;;.o ~ . ·-- ~PILOT.fiDYIJlTJSI~ WotneldV, Sttl"ml!er 25, 191! Sale. ASSORTED Plush 10Ys 66~ . . .. MUGG AIU Rag Doll lllUIA -"Nee41eS I Ffld". 14" cloth slllffed dolls. 66~ • ONLY 1 00 HOLDS YOUR I SELECTION "GI J . " Li11t ,,, o-u1ce KENNER-Paint that glows 6 6 C in the dark. Paint fingern!ils, beanlt, toys, then expose to li1ht -Eveiytling glows. "G b " um y S11or-Ft11 !AKESIDE-Yoo "" benj 6 6 C or twist him or he wiU st.1nd alone. A pertect 11'1. ~n- toxic. "P k " 0 ey Supor-flu W£StD£ -Bend it into 6 6 C 1000 funny positions. Carry U.m i• yoor PoCket Wash- able, ROn..tnxic. Tiny Doll Cases MAITTL -Portable, wash· 6 6 able cases for home or tra-C vel play. No metil edges to catch tiny hands. Asst .f.Olors. Bake Set MIRRD -Aluminum set 6 6 C mak~ re-'l OI' make-believe cakes. ~ies, ·muffins er coo*ies. a~e just like n1)m. Target Set . l'lACO -Realistic lookin! 6 6 C automatic ••• inctudei guns, 4 rubb<! tlppe; darts, 9" Bolls !ye Target. Pound-A-Peg PLllCWT-For the little 6 6 c "hollse W!l<ker". 6 oolor- ful pegs that "' pounded into wood block by mantt . "Find & Flt" 1J PLIYSIDOl -l'"x s.111&". -pwz1os 66C wt~ 31-37 ~-· COl«ful tobjects mounted oo llerly -Box oJ 6 pullla. • ..._ ___ _,, Match-Ups ~~~~31. ~:r~:s s Encl set worl<s like • ill· saw puzzle.· Tinker Toy ·100100 .. plastic shapes and wooden C rnds that crea!J bu"'reds of funny and fantastic .,,._ 63 pc. Colortul flexible 6 6 ::::===:=: traptions. "Gee-Wee" "v1u et-shape~ shoots balls with the air ••• you ar your part. • Game for all ages .•. rock-6 6 C '-----" nor try and catch them. '----.::.....::.....--' ' Ass't Cars IEY!LL -Snap·logetl1!r 6 6 c car kits. No cement required. One pieoo body, handsomo douilin1 • TY Puppet KOHMEI -Exciting oction 6 6 c toy sets, featurin1 flint· stones, etc. Press button and charaderi sJl!ing to lifL Bottle & Hammer CNILDffOOD -Wonde1M 6 6 c toy 1,. ctib" pi.ypon. sa1 .. ty hammer witll oolorlul bOUftCi•I beads io head. II Paint by Numbers cumwm -Two B"• 6 6 10· prt-pf!Med "'""" c . Pl'l'I• 12 pi-e-mi1ed oil oolora, brush .,d iftstruc- tioos. Lunar Probe Rocket to !DO It. Complate wi PAii l'WTIC -fiies ; 6 6 f:t;'.· pomp '"d l1el C w " ,,---...,..., ....... -........ -.. KEMMEl Oppy It) fll lllff " ,,., wftt ... Sq11eei1 it, 116&: ' each A Time" Ciiek -CllllJ CUIDIMCE - Moving hands tnd 12 lloor "mbe!s that fit only ''" reel Position. 66c ... , Color Forms ~u.ue Kiddies .. educational toy ·with sti~k -on cothts. 66c l'ILOT..AOVEllTISEll-.S Wedneldar, s.p...-25, 1968 DAILY PILO? :j/ BB . ---·-·-·-·-· ''Modess'' REYNOLDS ''Purex'' ''Metrecal'' Alu11inu11 Foil 100% HUMAN HAIR I lllLETS •llllLEfS. POSTICllE CASWE 7 .88 7 .88 10.88 16.88 'JJ." Double Fall Soll AOlrfn1 1ooi Hllmta ltllr. 39.88 PANTY .HOSE s •••• .,,.... Sm1rffy f•1hloned for to-'n'• 1tylo .. SIZES: Snrtll, Av.,•9•, and Toll. 98¢ Band-Aid Sheer Strips .... •• 7' ..... ..u. •• 1 •• N1114•1•• for 1cretcho1 - lum1 -cut&. IACK~JO.,SCHOOL Lunch Kits -·---....-Mitt• 1tJ n..sw or AW-AI. R1t or dom• 1tyle1 with "lorful Cartoon c~1r1ctor1 end "Poit-Art'' do1l9111. 2 i'l Filler Paper For noloboek or lypint 2 F 1 00 p•r.•r -lOO shoots -l· 0 ho ! not~.,oolc ruloci or ll • pl11n typ1n9 pap..-. flMJMIJll llAPllllS 11piw11S.,. . ~: .. ).29 'flop Job'' C.1<11tr11H lttntltll Cl11m 11111 a..111 .~ 59c McSll1 COOL-RAY POLAROID YEAR ROUND Sunglasses Only Coot-RAY POIAROIO &nl 6""" have """"'3111! POIA-ROIO lenses ll1at stop reflected '"''· IS --., TV. '"Countdown" New rimless style with 9 base curved· mes far wider cover- 111•· Gray I...,_ COOl-IAT POlAIOID "Countdown" 4.98 SUPERIUACH Win Jin Wllllnl• l'nlr 1Z ltcln llstnt Ille C1lill :1.0 11crc1111166C 1111 ' ''Bufferin'' GILLETTE the "Hor' one TABUTS "' ...... jr11 '" ;111 rtlltl Stll.flHllq !.1111 "'•• l~aac ~!77c Holds IJld llokls • • • "" stin teMs yoor hair clw. HMr luves 1 dun, dirt· cat<hin1 film. No stiff, sticky ~IHp or flakiness. Maclean's TOOTH PASTE 2:1 .00 "Right Guard" SPIAY DEODORANT Anti-Pm~rant Su· per ilrJ. 1.11 5 IL MclhLS~I "Scope" MOUTHWASH & GARGLE • Feel fresher for hours. 1.4517 u. sin Protein 1129" HAIR GROOM GEL ll!NN!N -clear ae.1, makes hair~~ • (tucker, heatth1er. I ~h69c F 0 R UCIUID DllT Aat. limn .. ' n. ... 4i88c PLATIIX living Gloves W/Fm 11111111111 &1111 111. sac t.ll • Beautiful Hair Breck SHAMPOO Brings out the naturnl beautj of your haOI In 3 fonnulas. lllL 1.00 Creme Rinse Wit~ C1c111t Oil -It smoothes every slrlnd to eliminate snarls, tangles, and fly. ··1:010· Head & Shoulders Creme .~~~~e GERBER'S STRAINED !!~Y Food~s~ •Desserts •Vegetables •Juices ln4*•1.Jan 10: 1.00 • INFAlt!S Shirts lltFANlt Pants LADT SEYMOUR Ironing Table AYICldl -Prime steel hea'Y gauge all riveted tub- ular leg construction witfl 4 59 fully ventilated ~ipl~braced top. Adjustahle. • VINR Place Mats Wide assortment of stun- ning decorative designs to 01hance your l!ble settings. 79c Foam b>cked lllhl7\>". Pk.114 "Dixie" Dispenser for Drlnkl•g Cupt Clear dispenser w/25'"'1 9 oz. tumbler size C1JPt. Modem surter design fir 2 159c· oild bevmge~ Handy o tor ~tcllen or P~Y room. 1 Ant & Roach Killer 11.lCK FLl&-Wrtb •ea,. gon". For rm Ml lolt- 1.,ung killin1 ICtioo and 79c OOVP for Yil!>lriziic Acticrll. 3211. SHAMPOO Now, line or limp "1WIN TUY" hair can have body C S bs BEAUTY AIDS /)r~,,uC/I SHULTON'S (fl c_ytf:lt PONDS "Angel Face" GOLD-LIGHTLY lolpo1s 1 fold, frosly linisn to hipll&lt clliotloMs, eyes & fore- had. Avlillblt io Goll liptly l"'f, -· 8'i11 l Pini<. MAKE-OP "Duo" Tinted Foundation Si~en . ...,m toundltloa tlllt ldds just• hint of 1 ti•t to your compl!Jloo. Givu ""1oct l~ttllJ I• the most """" loot. AVlillble in 3 llldu. ~· Pressed Powder Gives IOI I 0>slli1t ""' I« lloun -it t0som IXCISS ~1-Jtt It !olds tit delicate moislllrt bll1n<• lt'1 perloct tw "'IY complex'°" tone beclu11 It ldds no ""°' to ""' '"'· '": ... 3 00 . fer Dtll.Y • hn "Desert Flower" HAND & BODY LOTION 1/2 Price Sale t. Wofts wonders on dry, chapped s~in. Its exckl· \ive "lie.art'' of lanohn r-i., SOltel\$, I-ltld restores molstm. ht lhz. Ullin 4.M Sin 1.00 2.00 "Desert Flaww" llltl I IOIY LmDll 3 00 I rt will 11111-... , I.JI • f rjctlon Lotion Sets yow body •lfow witb 1 fr11r1nct. Sp las~ it on ••• ...,lb it in ••• 10' 1 111-Ill fresh 1tim1t1Cin&., 25 l1teNitil rib/al. • thoroughly-luves hair C •mootlmess. latlors riclly -"""' 59 plus snarl-free otton wa : ANCHOI HOCllNG L-------------'' : Glassware ~---'""": 10 Pc. Dessert Set SQUIBB r1ucui-c 1ear cut "Jheragran-M' glass set includes one 8¥4" bowl, six 41/," -. ... f ti llor.~tcller. n sagar llld '"''" ., 2.98 9 Pc. Salad Set 11111 1•111111 PIESCIT - Sp•fding clear cut &lass in I '"' fllpular set for patio or in· door tatlog. 2.98 11 Pc. Table Set hrlJ Aurlc11 rllSCUT - All the !Jin table I ' !ilCIS "oded ii liiil lovely cut cl11r itoss "W' de!llJL i -2.98 Hie~ ,0111cr rit1mi1 l11m1l1 wllfl 1tl11r1ls. HINDYPACK-31 Fl!E witllam! 11111 ONLY 5.98 0,. 9 A.M. " It P .M. -7 °"" A WHlr HUNTINGTON BEACH NEWPORT BEACH W,:,.',iff'~,.!: HUNTINGTON BEACH .=.i:: ... ,,/RADE:: COLOR* olaraid'' Camera c,,,,, t ."211 -~,,/•ora,. "1 I llli•~ Plcfl1res Wflita ...... blsc; ""' fully •• ~:,~l/(f~ n·s electric eye V::, with an ~ect "-·~ f ma;., ~me. ......, ... ...,, O~Lr 37.95 rn,.., • .,....__ ........ ,. ' 4 ..... -S.lld '"'" Portable Radio llALTDllE-Four ~one ~io, si.ri· ""'' Marine bltt!ry, Electric l'W ~ • n-.i.. ,. batl!!J or AM/FM RldiO. ..,....~'iectricity. Orift fne FM reception "" 311" ay... mic Spealer, U · ttrnal Antenna jecl w/oarpilont attact>"""t. 26.88 J1c , ., .• ., ·29c I ' "'" • f .,. .... ,. ... y ..... w ....... w • 7 .. p •••••• ¥" • w -'f -.. • • • -~ .... -..... ----·-· -•. ·• •. ··~ -•. -.... -............... -..... " .. \ ~ ;...-~..,.-~.,,,.,_ .. .,,..,""vT;Ol'~• .... .,r.,-...,1'."'...,..,.--r..," • "'._ ·~ .. ., .. " .. -... "'• ~., "' ..... .__., .. "'., • " ....... """.,,. ._ .. ., .. ., .. ""'" "'~. • --... -· .... .-.. . . ' ...... ~ ... ..-~ ., .. " . -......... - I 34 DAILY PILOT Coach Predicts Medal for U.S. B1 GLENN WHITE Ot .. 1MIY ..... .,.,, LONG BEACH -United States women's Olympic volleyball eoech Harlan Cohen remained optbnistic that his girls will fare well lo the up- coming Olympjc Games i~ Mexico Ci- ty despite falling to de(en<hng Olympic champion Japan, 15-2, 15-7, 15-t, Tuel· day night before 5,815 fans It Leng Beach Arena. Japanese men dowDe'd tbe U.S., 15-8, 15-6, 15-l2. "We didn't put on a v«Y g()(ld, show," Cohen said aft.erwar~. "But I didn't have my first team pt.eked out and we were going with e~menta.l lineups for most IX the evenmg. Court Order. DrivesAPG Into Rough WILMINGTON, Del. (AP) -'liie American Professional Golf en organizaUon's drive to start it:' own tourney circuit is temporarily m the rough as the l'P.Sult of. a federal court restraining order. Chief U.S. Dist. Court Judge Caleb M. Wrig~ issued the order late Tues~ day on the complaint of t b e Professi<inal Golfers Association. The APG was fotmded last month in the throes of a feud between the PGA hierarchy and some cl. tbe PGA tour'• Wp money winnm. 'The APG signed up IC«t!I m PGA members and even hired away the PGA's tourney director, J.ac:k Tuthill, as its owo. One of the PGA 's prime complaints is apparently directed at Tuthill. Wright's order specifically probibitl the rebel group from "employing documents , mailing lists and con· fidential in!orma'tian 1ransfened from the PGA to the APG by a torm« PGA employe." The judge'& ord« however, men- tions no persons by nama. Other stipulations prevent the APG from ''entmng inb> my agreement vtith a spomor of a 1968 PGA golf tournament" or "'tl0lldt1ng any prospective tournament player to participate in or conduct a 1961 que.Ii· fying school.'' Wright said the PGA la seeking I permanent injunction not only on these three polnta but also oo a number al. other alleged APG activities, including attempts to get PGA player1 and employes ta switch their allegiance to the new organization. The APG's board of di.rectors in· eludes the PGA tour's leading money winner, Billy Casper, and Gardner Dickinson, Jack Nicklaus. Doug Ford, Dan Sikes. and Frank Berard, all in the PGA'1 upper i.ocomf: bracket. The APG spun off from the PGA over grieva.ncea including demands for a gr~ater voice for players in PGA af. fairs, money and partial elimination of qualifying tournamaQ. Wright said the APG has 10 days to reply to the temponn inJmction. He explained that 1br mjunction was sought here hrea1.e the A.PG, with headquarters in Nnr York City, i1 a Delaware corporaUon.. Football Odds •1aut DOW I ba¥1 fD.1 nrit unit Jelode4 and I btu.., ll ..iu do nry well In Ole OlyzQp6ca. I feel we have a sood -at IOttlAI a medal "J._ b Ml\lrall1 the favorlt<!. And R-b ~the next bell. I think we'n in tbe same clua with ""1and aod Clo<hoolovlldL ll ... ~ but then>, "n-.i flOt a medal. "And fi'"*l;J. I'm aot eo tus-e we can't beat Japan:• Cohee uld that the Orange Coast .._., coritribudoo to the U.S. squad -Ann Heck ol Newport Beach and captain Jane Ward from Huntington Beaob -an a parl ol the lint team he bu -deddod to go with in the Olympics. The United St.ates ope,,:, Olympic a<· ti on oo Sunday, Octobe{ 13, qliDst the splendid Japanese aggregadon. 'lb.en Cohen'1 forces come back to duel Czechoslovakia in round two. If 1 the U.S. can split those first two duela, it bas a good shot at a medal. Cohen's girls were indeed W.ctimJ al. his player ·rotation. . They tell behind 3--0 in 'the lint ..... OEllJ& Ann He~k Seeks Olympic Volleyball Medal It l.ut't dlfftcult to pruume -the average Olympli: ath· 1et.e has been at it for a Io n g time but tbe es:ception ia to be toum. in a Newpw:i Beech resi· d<!ll. Ann Hect has been playing ccnpetitive volleyba.ll foc only three years but she's a member ol the U.S. women's team that will try to snare a medal in Mexic'o City next month. Only 25, Miss Heck was intro- duced to voileyball three years ago while teaching girla pbysi· cal education at Carlmont High School near San Francisco. A touring women's team visit· ed. the school one day and stag- ed a demonstration. Ann Heck wu recruited from the stands to participate and that's how it all-. "I joined a women's team in San Francisco, known as t h e Sparks," she recalls. "We went to the national tour· nament that year and I was named to the All-American team." After leaving the Bay A r e a over two years ago, Miss Hect Sports In Brief ANN HECK moved to Newport Beach a n d taught at Corona del Mar High School for two years. When she returns from Mexi- co City, she will begin her teaching assigrunent at C a I State (Long Beach). Haig Spots Available; Hodges Hospitalized Orange Coast area (Olfers are in line for a. free shot l8l the •10,000 Pro- Am event to be held d\U'ing the ninth amual Haig National Open Cham· pionships by way of winning individual club tournmnents. Tbe •10,000 pro-em. purse will be played for over two courses, Mesa Verde Country Club and Costa Mesa Golf and Country Club on Oct. 23 with an errtry fet for the event at $100. However, on a date choseo by their golf professional, men's club memben of Mesa Verde, Irvine Coast, Santa Ana, Mission Viejo, El Niguel and Cos- ta Mesa Goll clubs will compete in a low net tournament to be played on their own course. Winners will receive a $100 entry in- to the Haig Pro-Am. Each club member will bt charged an entry fee with. the combined feea used to purchase Pro-Am spots. ALTANTA -Manager GU Hodge1 of the New York Mets was Usted i. sati1factory condlUoa today at a Tuesday n.lgbt's game between the Mets and the AUanta Braves. Spotesmaa said Hodges would re- main In Crawford W. Long Hospital at hospital where be was taken after complaJnlng: of cMat pains during: least rour days for e:ii:amlnatlon. After X rays and a cardJorram had been performed, the cause of the pain bad not been deter:mlned. "There was no evidence of a cor- onary nor of a blood clot, but some kind of chaqes were taking place," said the radloloJlst who examJaed the 44-year-old Hoc1J:e1. Dr. Llatoa Bbhop, a heart 1peclallst, was called in. ... Staffers Tab Winners KANSAS CITY -The Kansas Ollef.s announced the signing Tuesday of Paul Lowe to bolster their injury.rid- dled corps of running backs. Lowe, 31, released by the San Diego Chargers last week. holds t h e American Football League's second highest career rushing record with 4.96.1 yards. and the best a\l'Ef'age, 4.9 yards. Hopefully, the DAILY PlLO't"s sports staff can do better on its foot. ball forecasts for this weekend's games. Last week, the staffers -Glenn White, Earl Gustkey, Joel Schwar:i and Roger Carlson -tabbed but 54 percent of the games correctly. Here's how they see th.is weekend's contests: Thur1d1y GWC by 24 over Cypress El Modena by 7 over Fountain Valley Fr1uy Newport 6 over Costa Mesa Huntington 7 over Tustin El Rancho 9 over Westminster Valley ChriBtian 9 over Mission Viejo Bots.a Grande 71h ova CdM Laguna 10 over Brea Palm Springs 11 over San Clemente Saturday OCC 5 over J:J..arbcr Estancia 3 over PacifiCil Loyola 5 over Mater Dei Savanna 18 over Marina Imperial Valley 10 over Saddleback UCLA 21 over Wt:shington SI USC 32 over Northwestern Sunday Ranw; 13 over Cleveland Lowe gained more than 1,000 yards in 1963 and 1965. He was named the league's Player of the Year for 1965. MEXICt CITY -Olympic athletet are getting Spanish lesions to make sure they understand the Spanla)I equivalent of "on your marb", "1et set" and the ''co" of the 1tarter'1 {Un. The way It goe1 here 11 11ea 1us marcal'', "ll1to1" and then tbe iun1hot that sench the athlete• off. and ~ In the """"'4. But they !ought\ back In the third mal<h to tie ttio count •l 5-all oo a Ward serve the Japanese could not retw'n. A.od they 1tayed in tougt, for the next 1everal point. until the orange• clad visitor• flnally pulled away wlth a flurry at the end. 1be Yanka' biggest disadvantage wu their lnlbfllt,y to get oft a fair serve. Miss Hect&; 14.ld afterward that the she of tbe areria made it dJf:ffcult to judge Ille boll in !light. And she lauded the Japanese for tbeir low flying shot.I, saying that ia what made tbem ao tougb. Angels Sink Toward Ninth, Lose Again ANAHEIM Either Jim McGiothlln ( 1 O • 1 4 ) 0< Andy Messennnlth (4-1) will bave the job ot ttopping the California Angela' skid toward ninth place in the American Leagu~Wnigbtagain.sttheMinnesota Twins 18.fter the Halos dropped a 10-in· nlng 5-3 decisioo lat night. The Angels we.I( into Tuesday'1 game in elgblll, two games obead of Chicago, but the White Sox beat oatlan<i, 5-1 and moved to within one ol the sagging Angell. Rod Carew shot the Angiels down Tuesday with. a two-out, bolai-looded single off the glove of second baseman Bobby Knoop in the loth imtlng. It wa.s Carew'• third hit Of the evening and came oft rookie Steve Kealey after Bobby Locke had loaded the bases on a walk to Bruce Look, a slngle to Rieb Reese and another walk to Frank Quilici. Calif'ornia sW'ter George Brunet pitched dx hJtles.s innings and struck out a career high of 11 before walking Harmon Killebrew to open the seventh. Bob Allison then hit his 2ht homer of the season ta end Brunet's DO·hJtter, ; MINN•JOTA CALll'OllNIA .. ,..... ..,.,.. K.ih•,cf JOOOTU1,1m,f;1 JtlO K•tro. "' 1 0 1 0 .kllltll"°"'' rf J I I 0 U111..-.11r 1011 ~•-l,n '''' P..-rv, " I I I I Jllkl'Mlrdt. If 4 I I I ....... ....,.1, ., O O O O S.Olrla...,. c J I 0 Look. pto I O O e 5Potncer, 111 4 o I T.IWll.pr 6100K"°"",2b l 2 6 a .MUI..-. ,, • • • A.Jtoor'9t11t. Jb2 I I Jlen•, It S 1 t Kl'11"trlck, 111'1 I I I Kllltbrew, :II 1 0 I Locke, • t I I O\llllcl, 2b 1 I II K"looY. " I 0 I AMlllOft, H J 1 2 arv111I, 11 2 I 0 Cl,_, u J J 2 11-L pll l I 0 Ml,_~, C J I 0 atnnttr. • I 0 I Nettln, rf J 0 0 P1tlln. 11 0 0 0 11....c11111. :ito J 1 1 o ..... n11o, IM! 1 1 o Am.tlaro,llfl 1 oo~.1111 I 10 11: ... lck. u o o I Cottier, lb I I I Morris. p I I C ll:oUll'lt.llfl I 00 llmweil, ' 0 o I T11¥1r. cl J I 0 To1111 l5 ! 7 ' Tot111 lS s ' I M!nne11t1 000 000 tlO 2 -5 C1llt111"nl1 ........ , , . . . 020 om 000 o -l E -1<1n11trtw. AIU'°", 5llrl1no, O" -Mlflllo -11 3. C1!!fornl1 l. LOB -Mlnne11!1 '· C1ll- lornl1 '· 28 -Ktllr.. Hll: -llt'ldwirdl (21}, Al-lllO!I (21). 5 -Mlt1ltt'Wald. Singer Goes For Dodgers Against Cubs CHICAGO (UPI) -Fireballing Bill Singer had the task tooay of trying to keep the Los Angel~ Dodgers in no 'worse than a tie for seventti with the Philadelphia Phillies. The Dodgers went into Tuesday's contest a game ahead of the Phillies. but lost 3-2 to the Cubs while the Phils were edging the St. Louis Cardinals 2- 1. If the Dodgers win th.is afternoon and the Phillies lose, Los Angeles would a-gain move back into sole possession of seventh. Singer, 13·15 was scheduled to duel with the Cubs' Bill Hands, l&.10. Cubbie Ferguson Jenkins posted his 19th wtn of the season at the Dodgers' expense thanks to Adolfo Phillips, who hit his 12th homer and scored another run. LOS AMOILll CHICAGO •••llrtl ••••rlol Cr1wtont. If 5 • e I KtUlf>9"", • ' 0 • w.D••h. ct ' o 1 o w.s.rnn11, n • o o Htlltr, t • I O O Hie-man, If O I e G1bde!M111. ,, ' ' , I a.WIMl1ms. ,., l I I Svde~ll. lb ' O I I ll1n111. lb l I I F1trrrr,111 soeoH...,111 1 oo PD';>O'O'ltll,11 30315..,11:1.lll l 00 Sf>!rlll', 7b l I I O Hvncltey. c J 0 0 Gr1r1!, • I I I I PMtllJ>t, cf J t I P•'11•r, 1111 1 o o t .,.,c11, a. J t 1 F ... t.er, " l G 0 0 J ..... 1111. p J 0 D Lt'ltbYl'"1.:!t> tooa TO!tls ll l t I Tol1b 1t ' I LO• """'-' aco 001 010 -' Cllk:IOO 11'.ll Oil to. -J E -SU<!Hl1. OP -l11 A~ve!t1 1. LO!I - U. A~HI• l, Clllallo t. ti -"l>ltll~I Polll'wkll, I. Wlllltrfll. a ..... HA -PMnh•• Hif. G••·~~ 1IOfl 110). S -......... lF -P-•ldl. Racial Charges Distorted --Brundage CHICAGO (AP) -Av<ry Brundqe, p-uidalt Of the lnternational Olympic dcmmlttee, 1ay1 racial c h a r g e s .a9111mt bim .-ea "complete distortion alfacll." Brundqe in.de t.be statement Tues· d.Q" nl.&bt after 11 Negro .athletefi and ·~ ...Ulalll c:oach of the U. S. Olym· Pie team Ua.lnial for the Games at soua. i..te 'l'llhOo. Collr.. dgned a prddon cal.Un& /er B t u n d a g e ' s "°'ovAI ii bead <JI the JOC, Bru•p. who will ~lehrate his lllt b~ SaturdQ before leaving far Mako CllJ, Ille of lht Olympic Pineo Oct. J.2..tl, .U.IOdf1 made the rachd ttatementl on a nationaJ televlaloa Pt'Olp"'· The Negro group, including assistant track coach Stan Wright charged that Brundage ''dared us to participate in protest and then threatened us with a quick trip home." Brundage said the q u e s I i o n e d remarks apparently stemmed from a question and answer session following e Sept. 17 1pee,dl before the National Press Club in Washington. Brundage said "There seems to be a complete distortion o! fa cts in the matter. There were no dares nor threats, "The fundamental b.asls of the Olympic mov"'ment k no discrlmlna- t:lon O{ any kind -racial, rell~ou1 or political. Every competitor b Judged on his own merita. ''The Olympic Ga.me6, however. must not be used as a tool or wN-pon in any cnntroversy and they are not a forum for prote5t or demonstrations of any kind. "I madt a general statement tllat demonstrations a.re not permitted at the Games, that the word boycott is not used in Olympic circles e.od thac demonstrators of any nationality would be M!lllt home. Th.la ii a pennanent Olympic poliey." Brundage's explanation followed a telephone conversation wtth Wright and cmne in the midst of riots In Mex· ko City bot...,.. Mexlc.. mlllla<jl forces and students during which at least 15 pers<QI were killed. "I told Wright 1 never used that kind of language attributed to me in the J)f'Ution." said Brundage, "and th st there certainly w-.i no challenge in· tended of any race or nauonality." Brundage a.llo said he had a telephone conversation with Gen . Jose Jem11 Clark Fl~•. lOC vice pr•akle.nt and former Melican O I y m p i c chalnn1n. Brundage Mid Flores told hltn the worst i1 over 1n the riotl and tbat the general atUtud• among the average dtilen ls that the country la proud &o be boat lo tho Otymplc Game•. ,. .... -,., O'htit!Mt EAST MEETS WEST -Jane Ward (I), U.S. team captain Ir om Huntiugton Beach, plays the net ·with her Japanese Olylnpic volley· ball counterpart during action Tuesday night at Long Beach Arena. The Japanese, defending Olympic champs, swept the three-gllJlle match and will meet the U.S. again on the first day of the Olympics. Olympics to Go On Coach ·Gives True Vi.sta Of Mexico Riot Tales Student riot stories have fostered fear Olat the upcoming Olympic Games in Mexico City may be postponed or canceled altogether becaUiSe of imminent violence. Bee'ltuse of the unusually high in· ter~ in the Olympics througtout the Orange Coast area, we put in a phone 'can to Bill Easton, Mexko's Olympic trade tea:m coordinator and a resident of Mexico City. Easton, who maintains close daily contact with key Olympic officials, says t.hat there is lltUe chance UJ.at "•""""""""""""""""""""""' WHITE WASH •••••••••••••••••• anything short of a revolution will delay or cancel the Oct. 12-27 Games. "There are already 2.401 athletes from 38 nations here In Mexico City and there are more coming in every day," Easton P'(lints out. "They've spent $150 million to put on these Games and with the world look ing on. t.hey aren't about to call them off now. "Actually. the rioting you 've heard about has been taking plact wwy out ot down!-:iwo Me:xico City, at the Polytechnic Institute. The Army mov· e<! in there thls morning to occupy building. where most d the trouble makers were bJding out." Euton ad· vises. "Tbe Army has alreitdy occupied the University of Mexico (where tne Olympic Stadium and water polo pool are located) and will remain thert: un· til trftcr the Game5. Cla.sses are out al th~ University and there has bee.n virtually· no di3turbance• there since the Army took over. "t think there ts a good chance they wm iuspend c:Juses and take over Polytechnic, too, if rioting continuts."' Easton opines. "Downtown Medco City is una(. tected by .the trauble, .so far,'' he add.s. l ~~We'took a dr1ve·through town Mon· day night and there wa.s no sign ot trouble or anything like that. Jt was just like any other night here. "A newspaper report says that most or the trouble is being drummed about by outside agitators. In fact, twa Cubans, a Frenchman and an uniden- tified girl were deported this morning for their parts in the rioting. "It's gotten a lot of publicity up )'(lur way, I'm sure. But the picture may not be 25 drab as it's been painted for you . The demonstrations are IOcaHzed to a point well out of the heart of Mex- ico City. "And I'm certain that if trouble persists, the Anny will move in and occupy Poly1echnic for the duration of the Olympie5." Easton also reports that Games facilities are complete, "and ex. traordinaly beirutiful. They equal or surpass all the st.andards imposed bf the International 0 l y m p i c Com- mittee," he oays. The former University of Kansas b-ack coach also reveals that souvl!nir prices have gone out of sight. A silk tie with the Olympic emblem goes fur $14. A woman's silk scarf with appropriate emblems goes for $12 and simple tie cl~s are $5 each. So it is -the latest rtport from troubled Olympicland. 17 Days Til th• Olympic Galllfl - --------------·-----·------·------------------------ pe Hi "I m• • •• ra pe Ft 0. "' an gr re co ha al> an nc 9.: be th re 20 at hi (• Al bE ac "' C< u: C< cc cc M c lo. 'l le P' al ye a I j I • Hi ru In ,. M. ef1 co rir m: sa .. ~ an I OU m• ne IOC Lv I pa tot to• on• bu He Ro fa• pa I th• ful is I wt ... ag fir I bu II« ,I de .. ltJ I Nt bt pt ... thl f4 4 W ¥• T-T••-'W'+-.-. WWiif..,.., _____ ....,.. _.., ........... -.--.... ...--. ......._..,.......... ... _. •••••• 'f•W*+ •+o+w._..,......,..,.,... • ~ -·..., • r"' •.,.. r • • • • • • • • --• --- • I Grid Coaches -·seek Wed-. Stp""'b<r 25, 1968 OAll. Y "LOT :Jli Talented --i He's O.J. Seahawks AwaitBucs .. . ' . J11 !!::UU. .GIJS'TKEY • 'JN ... Dtlllf ,. "'" .. siimetbnes · I lee! like Bobb)l's personal mailman," .. YI San la Ana lligh football ·coach Tom Baldwin. Tbe· deluge bas started for Lsaae ''Bobby" CUrtil, :Santa An I' I mefeurial tailback who is causing col· lege coaches to ~vate .at llbe same rate tbey did when O. J. Simpson was performing at Gallleo lligb In San Frond&ro. The similarity betWeen Curtis and O. ·J. iJ &tartling, bu~,. as Bald.Win says: "How can you really rompare. anyone to O. J.7 He's probably the greatest ol all time.'" • Nonethelets.. Curtis not on I y rese mbles Simpson but hai eq-· countered the aame problems. Both have ,the noble profile and are built along the same lines -slim-legged and an inch over six feet. · O. J. is a :m-pounder and Curtis, now at 186, will be. Botih are trackmen. "Bobby rlan a- 9.7 100 at Marina last spring only because his foot was too sore to run the hurdles," Baldwin point.$ out. "In the eight-man high acbool mile relay • the Colit~ ~ he ran a ; 20 flat 220 and:lor leg." Curtis may be evefl more of a gifted athlete Ulan the Trojan colo..ssus. He high jumps 6-2,. puts the 9hot· over 50 feet, long jumps 23-10 and is one of America's · best prep hurdlers with beots of 14 l!at·and 18.6. Also like 0. J., Cl.D'tis is not a gifted academician~ Whereas Simpson spent two years et San Francisco City College before making tbe big time at use', Curtis will eoroll at Santa Ana College next fall. Still, the mail tumbles ill. "rve gotten about 40 letters from college coaches," Baldwin explains. ~'Bobby has interested every major college and university west of the Mississippi and several e a s t er n . llll>ooll plua Ill lht m 111 t r 1 .....ie.nl••· "USC and Arlwla Stale art loiDJ tho haro..t after him. use even ,ient 0. J. to a l~n wt spring )iblt Bobby and 1 -..i..t. Bobbj will oo oxcltad he equldn'I eat bis br..J.b.t that morntni." ~ Mllol'hl&h ldlool -prefer not ta expji,e thejr e!llletes to the crtUl of c01lege re<l'Ultlng. But ID Curlil' _., BaldWln mlk~a an exception. 1 "Bobby la"& better student DOW than be wq ud l tbint one of tlie reasons .. lllal rm expoalng him to the ltllen I've been getting. "I like him '° be «wakened to the fact that unlve..lities are interested in him be<aiise II'• a 1part for him to w~i~mer ~ifu-~pers~ mal!ntan -I gl\le hbn b!s mall every- day at si.z:th period." Baldwin harbors no doubts as to Curt\s" credef\tials. "Bobby Is the best hl&ll ochool bock I've e.ver aeen. And be can-play major college ball. He's got all it takes - speed, power and deceptiveness. You · lmow, there's • lot Of major college tMml that doll'I have bacb • good as Bobby." · Fourteen times last season Curtis bUrst through football teams to go all the way. In Santa Aw.'1 first game . last week, a#linst Mater Del, be · iltaried '11168 with a spectacular show. He broke for 71 yards_ in the first qoarier and pined 156 yar<b il1 three q~rs. · "Bobby will caJTY tbe boll for us about 15 to 25 times a game. We've got two olher good backs, too, ID lullback Chtj.s Mears snd Robert Taylor, who becomes eligible for tbe .first league game~" Tbe next 10 weeks ~· pass swiftly lor Bal<lwin. The CUrtb 00,. will become his "Good ·01• Days." But be. will also remember strolling Single-winged Loyola Awaits Monarch Game LOS ANGE!,l':S -L<>)'dla, a """"' synonomoos ~ winning high school football for the past several years, ap. pears to be back oo the winning track alter a tempar.ary derailment in 1967. The Cl.lbs, who'll throw their single.- wing offense at Mater Dei in a Satur· day ni!il>I club set lor Jnglewood lligh's stadium, blasted qoot~ In last week's ope.De!', 14-0. Coach Mario Di.Muro calls thi.! year's Loyola varsity, "a young team, a good defensive outfit and certainly BG Buzzsaw Awaits CdM Friday Night Corona1del Mar had trouble 11topping a sometimes sputtering Newport Harbor offense last week and it may run into a real buzzsaw Friday night in Bolsa Grande. Bolsa slipped past Lynwood in its season opener. 18-14, and the Matadors 1ooked good In their ln1Ual effort. In fact, the margin of victory could have been much grl!ater, bar- ring a few but expected first-game mistakes. "l was real pleased with our effort,., said Matador coach Orvi11e Nellestein. "We piled up 375 yards in total offense and ollJ' attack was well balanced.'' Halfback Roly Troncoso and ouarterback Rl~k Daley are the key men In the Boba Grande offense. ·Both boys are quick, sUppery run- ners and each gobbled up more than 100 yards on the iiround against Lvnwood. ·oatey also turned in an impressive passing job, completing eight of 11 tosses for nearly 150 yard! and one t.o11,.hdown. That touchdown pus was a tong one. 40 yards, to the Matadors' light hut dan(erous left end, Greg Seott. He's only a 150-pounder. The other Bolsa end, Greg Mattis, Is Daley'1 favorite receiver. He pulled down four p3.1:ses In the Lynwood game. Complementing Daley's pasdng and fhf" outside running Is the power of fullback Kit Jori up the middle. Jon' is a hard-running 185-pOunder • Nellestein aald bls oUenslve U.ne, which iJ anchored around 220-potmd tackle John llOOer1lon. did a good Job against Lynwood except for the mual first game errors. Ills delensa also tl1d a creditable job, but two mistakes alJioWed Lynwood to IC0111 its toutbdmmf. ; Nellelteln'a big fe.r ls a Jack of depth. sm o1 hll boya "' both. Wl1I .. d • r ... ID!.-eould pu1 bit bolto ID both ol h11 UllHI. ~ ... , Looltlng ahead .. l'l1d81 w ... , N.liestalD said, "SUte, Corooa got beo~ but 1h01 got • Tot ol IOOd n- )Jttlenct pS.,ms 1ga!a1I an AMA taam llllt Nl'llP'fi. Wt bn ... ~frd that kind of__.• • bettor team•than'lheo ne wblch pos· ed a :J..S.l record in '67." That 7-7 tie was against Mater Dei Seven junior• will be &tarting of~ fensively Saturday night and while DiMuro admits that his '68 eleven is a good one, he alao points out that the Cubs are playing a much rougher schedule than they did a yea ago. "We should do okay thiJ season but actually ft're probably a year away from our best outfit, 11 tbe Cub boss points out. Loyola is basically a ruahlne team, offensively. Tailback Tom Schwarb:, a jumor, cllalited up '.5 yards p..-carry against Oenmmial and ol the 'IJ!1 yards the Clll>i galne<l ill Iha! win, 170 came by land. Di.Muro says that defense is the Cubs' strong point right at Ibis otaae of bo.tllities. And be expecta that deleme to get • stem wockout from Matar Dei "They'rt stronger at quartarbocl. than tttey were last year," be opines. "And tbat as their big problem. We expect them to pus a lot against us." Viejo Tests Crusaders Friday Night Mileion Viejo lli&ll Sdlool is 1Ull looklnl for Its first .,..,ity loOlhall vie.Wry since 196& e.fter dropping lta opening game to Saddleback lft:Cb, 34- 18. Valley Christian High of Artetia is nuf in line ror the Diablos, and although it is a tiny tchool in popula- tion, it gports above average football credentia!J. . With onl7 470 stude:t.s spread over four years, (210 boya) the Crusaders of the 0Jympic League: are coming ofi a I-! record lut year D are presently on a one-game win streak aft.er knocking off Lennox in their first lest of the year, 2&-13. With 18 returning -..,, the backfield ii composed of four lMIJllor backa wbo have been toaetl*' for three Y""'· Of the lour, only the qu-bock, Jim Hibme, -I la the first llrllil backfield M a. aopbornore. COUIUd on lor · most of the bn- portant yardage on the ground is Kelvin Spooiatra, .a 6-0, 198-pound fU!lbacl<, wbo f8IDed om-100 yanls per game lu1 yeer berore bein1 to'd 1lllh •-.it collar bont. He acortd. twice for the Crusaders in tilt 1-ox victory. Nlllo ..ion dol 1bt-l •-for Velle1 ~. DeftndVeb', the Arteria club ii led "1 mlddlt .,_i Elroy Ollnr (W, 240), --tho job roqutr.d, ae• c:«dJns to .-II Baroid De Bio. othtn --on h.,vll1 defensive· I)' ... lldtlOt Jilll Bol'M (llll!l and , Jobi 8-'4 (111). over to Sm-:t;, Jllnlor llitl> ID Santa -llld wa ' • tall, sklluly nlDlh grader murd..: Junior hl81> to .... "I bad usumed then lhat Bobt would go to Santa Ana Valley Bl because moat Smedley. lllds lived lhol dlslrlct. "So then the first day of 1chool ID tbe fall of '161 have a girl named LoU Curtis in u:ay government c1111. I ask- ed her II she bad e brother named lloac llld when duo llld yes I ltnew ... bad hip\. . "It turned out Ila lived --Jn. alde our school diatrict." , In thole days, CUrUs had promile and not mlJCh ebe. But & look at tbe en""1opts Baldwin ,... tveryday r<mlnds him Of haw far CUrUs ba6 come. They're addresud: "Mr. Isaac Curti$ c/o coacb Tom Baldwin.. •• ·• El Modena Next Target For Barons ANOTHER. O.J.t -Santa All& Hlgb's Isaac "Bobby" Curtis strlkta • pensive pooe during last wieek's ~ Del game. Curtis has been con· !acted ~ OYer 40 colleges to far, Including USC and O.J, Simpson, Curtis broke away for toochdowns H times last eeoson. Fountain Valley will be goicg for its ~cond win cl. tile young football seascn 'lbunday nlgll4 at Senta Ana Stadium when tile Baroos tangle with Blocking Changes Help El MOO-High. Fountain Valley Is fresh oll a 18-14 ded.tion over Rancho .Alamitos, white El Modena is «>ming oil its 26-19 vic- to<y ..... Compton ol the Coast Smarting lnglehart ~ " League. Site Of the game bas beOn changed to Santa Ana because of llgl>ting pro- blems at the new El Modena Di'1rict Regains Old QB Job Stadium. Game limo ii 7 p.m. . By EARL GUSTKEY Out of. the non-league test for Foun-°' 1111 c111r , ... , stiff tiain Valley ls Bill Braack, a starting It was just a little over -a week ago linebacker, with 8 sprained ankle tus· that Golden West football coach Ray tained in the Rancho victory. Keith Arledge ia penciled. in to Shackleford called John Inglehart into replace Braack. his office. Coach Bruce Pickford of FOU?Uin Sh'l.Ckleford. bad been debating for Valley says this of his oppooeat: weeks on who to start at quarterback "We're ~ to fiiure out a way to for the opening game, lnglehart or stop their five monsters in the Tom McMahOD. He bad told both the defensive line. 'Ibey ate Compton up , C"hoice would rest solely on their .and we're impressed witll their size· performances in two pre. 1 ea son and quickness. ".fbey have a very hn-sorimmages. pressive defensive line." "I've decided to start McMahon/' '1be Barom COntinue tlO work on pass Shackleford told lnglehart. defense and offensive pass protectton When loglehart asked wt.y, ~e with game time drawing near. coach told him he thought McMahon Thun<lay night at Western Blgb School in Anaheim. Shackleford says halftime blocking switches accounted for -1n~eb.art'1 superb second half against East LA. "We had settled down by tbe second ball," Shackleford explalned. "They were coming at us with eight men so to get more maximum pro- tection for the quart«'back we chang- ed the blocking pattern on the sprint out pass. "McMahon did a well a1 be could but be didn't have lht advM>tage of that change." By JOEL scuWARZ .... "-'" , ....... It's all there In Wllmlngton -spee:' 1:1%e and experience -and LL Angeles Harbor Coller• footb6ll ffl.I are starting to compare the 1968 tear 1 witb. the tcboo1'1 l9IM undelflllted ou - flt. That 1964 team, whJcb po~ a lC 1 record was paced by a pretty fe. · J>Nling comMnation of Don Hom ar : Haven Moses. Botb went on to win Al • American honors at San Diego Sta,·• and today Ham ts wU1h the Green Br · Plackers and Moses is playing for th Buffalo Bills. So if the 1968 Sea Hawks ar anything like the '64 team, you Imo~ they are good and that means troub for Orange Coast College 'fVtli.cil beac; tor Wilmington and an 8 p.m. tam Saturday, Harbor lw the credentiall of r 1trong taam. 11 o-Fullertor. 12-0, in a preseaaon tcdmm&ge atJ last week botm<d Rio HOl>do, 40-12, i: its opener. Gordon Wells, the defenaive coach r Harbor admitted the SeahawU ha\" the talent, but said "we won'& knor. how struig we •e until after Satlllde. night's gamt. 11'• pretty bard to judg · a team on only one game and "". · really don't ltnow how -ng Rio Hon do was." "'But we are scared to death f!' <w.inge Cout," \VellJ aaid. "(Die~· Tucker's got the best team he's ha since he went to the Junior Rose Bowl. Any time you beat Cerritos the wa: Orange Coia.at did. in an opener, you'\11 iot to be worried." - Harbor, ltsell bu plenty of talmt ~ worry Orange CoMt with. The Seabawkl have a solid blend _o, aix lettermen on each of tbelr startiD., offensive and deferu;e unite to mi wtth some flub.y freshmen. Clarence Palmer goes both ways fo· the Seahawks -at fullback and a safety -and Wells calls him a stand· out. Al 190 pounds, Palmer bao brin clocked In 48-fiat for th• q~e · and be scored twice against Rio Boil.·· do. His running mate w1U. be anoth'' speedsttt, ballback George Lumpkin, who started out as a second stringer last week, but ewned a starting odd. against OCC. ' At quarterback, letterman De~ Timpe, who runs and tbrow1 equ81'Y well, will get the -g job. But he 's bednJ prened by Jame< Sanders, e transler from the Un!veni· ty of Ulah, Pickford said if UJe B a r o n s had moved the club better in the peoolrata th< 25-1ard line &Ill are •<:rum&. 5topped with long yardage, they'll go "I 1hlnk I did just as wen in the with the field goal by thdr apeciallst. scri.nuooges a; McMahon d i d , ' ' Dave Schoonover. replied Inglehart, wbo as tbe starter Schoooover"s 42-yard effort that pri-last se~n. \ vided the winning margin in the "Well, it's my de c Is ion,•• Rancho victory was one yard short of Shackleford aided. the CIF record set by Buddy Abourezk "It's up to you to wart barder and of Western High in 1966. get your job back." Optimism Takes Hold In Mustang Grid Camp Pickford claims Schoonover is very Inglehart was still smarting from consistent from (be 25-yard Une and Shadleford's decision when game A strange mood has 1ettled over Costa Mesa High ;beoe days -a mood not euily recognh:aNe by even veteran Mesa mainstays. bas actually booted them over from 50 time rolled around Saturday night at yank in practice. Onmge Coast. H& watched a s Unlucky 13 To Crumple EI Rancho? "Thls is my 13th year as head coach here and the way we're stlartiq out it 1ookl like my 13th.'' The speaker wa1 Emle JobMOD or El Rancho High, opponent of Westminster High Friday nJght at the Lions' field. 01'\e of the winningest prep coaches 1n the nation, Johnson received a rude setback in his ope:ne-r last weekend gainst Sl Paul. Shockingly, El Rancho lost, 21-6. Johnson had prepared bimsel!. however. "NoUtlng surprises me in football,'' be says. "St. Paut played a fine game. They dJdn't make a sing1e mistake and we made all kinds of 'em -roughing tlcken and breaking down on defenae. "We weren't very lucky. either. Halftime caught us on the one and we lost the ball on the eight in the third quarter. 'They got thtir 21 pointl in a quarter-and-a·haU." sun, Wes!JD1ister won't be lacing a pally. "I 1till think we've got a f1ne football toam, we've ..,r ..... pretty good' football players, And I think lhey'D be - fadnr a .w .. 1m1nmt loam that could be better than St. Paul." "We're just going to try ud survive." Johnson111 Ul6& crew ls typically Johnsonlan. lt'a t1()t blessed •ttb great size but lt"1 experienced rand wetl4rlD· ~. 'Mtere's only one 2l0-pounder on the •tarting nffenst:ve unit. "This ia about u big as " ever get over here," Johnsoa. ll8fl. "We:11tm.lnster b: bigger than we are." Jolmtoo'• best pit,... .. lht field against St. Paul "" blctle Jobn Well• (190) and rece.iver Mart VaJdei (140). ttWell1 ii CM best lineman ft've pl Ht'• a defioilo college prospect. Valdei ii not • areal loolboll player but Ir we had eleven is toup 11 he It we wouJdn't lose too many.' McMahon couldn't get the Rustlers moving against East LA Jn the first period. Then, with four minutes gone in ttie second period, Shackleford sent in Inglebart. Two hours tater Inglehart had recorded the greatest 1lngle game of any paner in GWC's three·year history. Although Golden West lost, 27-19, Inglehart passed for 307 yards on 13 compWl.ion1 in 23 attempts. This top- ped Shawn McKinney'• 295 total against Chaffey in 1966. And !Jlglebart tied McKinney lor most touchdown passes In one game "1th three. McKmney did it twice in '66, against Santa Ana and Chaffey. Because of Jnglehart'a well-oiled arm, flanker Randy Vataha was able to set the Rootler single-1ame recep-- til)n recocd. 152 yards. It was ~ a spectacu.La.r and meaningful performance for Inglehart, who oow aim1 his pa1se1 at Cypre.1s It's called optimism. Football has not been Costa Mesa's specialty but with a rousing victory in ita season opener last Saturday night the Mustangs are rarin' to go against rival Newport Harl>ot Friday night al Davidson Field ... "We're planning on beating Nuwport," says a pl.eased Mesa coadl "We're planning on beating Newport," says a pleased Mesa coach Neil Peek. "l~'s going to be a battle and a close one but our kids think they're going to win." Costa Mesa opened wltb a 14-7 vie· tory over Orange Satlll'day and a win over Newp<rt would give Peek's outfit its second straight of '68· and Jts se- cond str-aight over Newport. Ramon Ricardo sunk Newport last year with a rield goal, 3-0. · Peek will bank on his quarterback, Claude Kelly, to propel the Mustangs past the Sailors. Base.ball Standings National Leatue Won Loll Pel. QB xSt. Loui1 94 M .095 San Frandtco 66 '12 .118 I ctncinnaU 81 Tl -~13 1S Atlanta 80 711 ,l!Oll 1f Chicago 60 711 .l!Oll 14 Pillsburlb 80 711 .l!Oll 14 Los Aacele1 14 14 .4111 a Pblladelphta 74 84 • .ea :m New. York 71 Irr .'49 23 Boumm 70 a .4U u •-Clinched PtlllWlt. ,.....,.._ CfllUtt ' lM MteM t Al1~1a 71 ,._ Yw1I 4 Pl-21 ~t .$M~ ......... Pltll~ t. ••• "°""' 1 ---l.81. An911• llinM' P,ll) ., CMQee f ...... , .. ,I) C~ IMI""" 1•lft .. ''"""""' t•lllt S-4), 11ltflf kn l"r•roc~ (Mll1dllt IM1 llt ....._ (llMllll lt-U), n1tlll H•w yn_ rs.-••Ul • Mlef!lt ni.r.- 1•1n. """' Orano• Co.'1 Oldfll .. Moll Rupectcd Llncoln-M.,.,,,, - Johnson & ·Son fOO W. COAST 'HIGHWAY, NEWPORT 11-'CH '4a-4911 So1s-n11 "Ke!l1 ii a good oae -be roolly Im· Jll'fl'Sed me aP'nlt ONnee. He'a a oalm kid and be Urow1 the ball real well. He's a good student ol the game -Wt! tell him what sel'l.es of plays to call but be mostly calls the whole. game himseU." Peek guards agaimt owir-con- fidence. "I have told our players that New- port is a very well-disciplined team and they don't make many mlatakes. "But they won't outclasa us. Actually, we're both pretty similar in size, speed .-ui experience and we botit hit PrettY good." Peek is particularly happy with backup ball carriert Tom Neth, Steve Van Valkenburg aod Dave Davil. Neth, a fullback, will start aplnst Newport because regular lullbock Gary Steele suffered a lbouider separation agaimt Orqe. Van Valkeo1xtrg carried only once against Orange but it wu a key J..2. y arde< that enabled tile Muttango to score. I IT'S MERCURY FOR 1969 See the Champ On FTid1y Sept. 27 •"' ~ ......... tM ~.,..l111 .f •ll ti""' -'M COU$AllS -• ...... -. ....... 1a .... 1 ...,.,. ef ........ . 2Y•ar-- 5Year----·-CAll-lOD•T < ' . ' ' ..... ---·-_ ............... ...--.. ___ ,. __ .....__. ---·----. -·----· ~-~--........ _ ....... _._ .. .1-..-J-~-~.~-~ .......... ,..,"" .... ""'"""-"'~""'--""'"-------------- I " I ............. """"'""""'"""""'"""~'"'"""'" ............................... ..,. .......................... '"' ...... "" ... ""'""""' .... ""' ........... , ................................... ~.-~ .......... p. ----........ -----.-.----..... ... .. ..... _. ... ... ... -.., -... • • :SC DAll.Y PILOT Meet Prep Gridders DOUe HILLIAllD C--flll M#&.-.... IT.V• H.ANLaT ---llO••llT ALARCON S..• CIMMlllt hdl ·~· Ji> n ~ lllCHAl.D CHAV•S MlulM \llllt l •dl JOHN MC LAUGHLIN Wn lTlllMl'lr LIMmlll Rebs Aim Guns at Marina The 186t time Marina High School tangled with Savanna in varsity football the Vik· ingtS cerne out on the short eOO of a 34-33 t.'U'iller · at Western High School. Tha"t was a year ago, and ttie built of the Savanna fir· ing squad (eight returning st.ten;), is back with plen- ty of ammunition. included in its arsenal is Andy Bielanski , the quarterback who can do it all for the Rebell. BietaNlti, by the \li'ay. passed for three TD'i and Wildcats Face LB ran for the other two scores in the 34.33 thriller last year. Add a solid defense to tlle e~plosive offense and one can understand why tlle Rebs are sittiIYg in the number three positioo of the bl!> 10 in Orange County behind Anaheim and Santa Ano. Savanna is coming off a 49-14 bla!ti"ng of AAAA school R'amooa of RiveN;ide last week. The Rebels led by a 49--0 count before the losers were able to chalk up two TD's in the last foUI mimites a g a i n s t the reserves. hilemodeL I port+• le model I' I ~ . \~ Cerritos, UCI Start Polo Slate UC Irvine't -polo team opens it.I 1968 season tont:lht with • ~h against CerTitos JC at the Anteater pool begillrling at 7:30. . The UCI Boooerettes will raffle otf a Volksw.agen and ·a cdm' TV p:ior to the matdi. Despite posting en Mn- pressive 18-4 rec.ud last yeM, coo.di Ed Newland thinks his pre&@t outfit can top even that maril. Tradi· tiooally a water polo power, UCI is 47-14 in the sport over the ~ 1N'ee years. Newland banks his hopes m eigb. returning let12nnen plus a cluster of ollf:rstandmg newtUlle?'S he'll need to survive a rigorous schedule that includes use, UCLA, SIBn!<ird and Cal State (LongBeOOh). The tested lettermen are Bill Braly, Rid! E-ason, Steve Farmer, Dale Hahn, Ferdy .Mnamino, M i k e Martin, Doug McClellan, Mason Philpot ao:1 Pool Pozoanh?r. · 1be :rookies are Steve Balback ol Santiago' 13-0b Dake from Orange Qiast, nm Harriison o1 Marina, Daito Maurin " Fullerton end J"'1 McDonald from Newport Haroor. Due to "'""'1 Olyrnp;c year activitlies in t h e Southland, sever a 1 of Newlaod's aces played irJ rtlgoger summer leagues. "HaM and Mcllooald bolh plaiyed in tbe nationals and that experience will really help them," New*1d s.a}"6. New Look Pacifica Starts Fast Pacifica, Estancia High School'1 Saturday night foe at David6oc Field, has a complete new look thls 6'e3SOl1. A 6bakeup at the Garden Grove school has produced a totally new coaching staff, headed by Art Michalik. The new coaching crew pro- duced a win in the Mariners' first outing last weekerid, a 12-7 nod over Villa Park. It was a promising begin- ning fQr Pacifica, sioce the school finished witil an unirxspiring 2-7 ledger last year. bfichalik, a former NFL player with the San Fran- cisco 49ers and ex-coach of the old Orange County Rhmos semi'pro outfit, has not 6Ul'Prisingly in.rtilled a pro set offense at Pacifica. "We threw the ball aboot 12 times against V i 11 a Park," he said. ''We've only got six let- termen so we 're stiU trying to get people in the right places." LB Wilson Tops Vike Runners Marina's Vikings dropped a 23-36 cross country decision to Long Beach Wllson Tuesday afternoon at the winner'• circuit. Leading the Vikings across the fln19h line wa1 Mike Wak:zyk who finished second in 10:$.S, filteeo seconds behind the fir4 pl.ace finishers from Long Beach Wilson. Teammates Bob Neilson and Davi.l Lock.man completed t h e two-mile course fifth and sixth in ll:cr.2 and 11:04, followed by Vikings Bob Newman (11:28) and Boti Haun (11:53). ...... Mlr1,.. :N. LI WI-21 TOURNEY WINNERS -Newell Fait of Corona del Mar and Walt Blair of La· guna Beach (.second and thi~ from left ) show off Gifford H. Teeple (left) per~ petual trophy following their one-stroke victory in the 14th annual Better Ball of Partners tournament at Irvine Coast Country Club. Teeple wa.s assisted in the awards presen tation by Irvine Coast tournament chairman Max Miller. l. H911eJ (W), IO:XI 2 W•l(.llk !M£ IO:U 1 ~n tWJ 4 .... _ti.ch IWI ~ Neu..., CMJ, 11:02 6. LOdtm•n IMT1 11 :I)( 7. $dtmldr1lll (Wl I. N1ti. IWJ t. Nel_, IWJ 10. H1rvlf (W) 11, N-m•n (Ml, 11 :71 U. H11111 IM't. 11 :53 13. Joon {M) U, Vort (Ml J1rwt Miorllll •• LI WI .... It ,. TOP Mlrll"ll finisher: Frid Elldrorn.. 21\d, 11:1'. • l'rw/1-a.~ MtriH 27, LI WllMll 2tl TOP Mllrl!M l!11hJllr: lob Pl'r11H ... hi, 12:111. For Costa Mesa CC Title Oppenheimer vs. Steach Joe Oppooheimer Jr. meet. Bob Stealch for the ti- Ue in the championship flight ol the men's club championships at Costa Me- sa Golf and Country Club. In first fUg:ht competition, Jack Black.ketter, Johnny J<tinson 800 Bob Hookins are in the running while se- cond flight leaders are Len Erickson, Jiaok Blythe and Dick Miller. Steve Chistensen, Bill Assrnus, Larry Englehart and M. E)hlers aTe locked up in the trurd fllght. Fourth flight finalists are Don Jenkins, Tom Nelson and Bill King . All final matches are &<heduled for completion (lfi Oct. 6, with 811 &"AWd.s din· ner following, Women's club action on Friday in M evec holes e~nt was won by Nadine Maze (87-S-78) 1o11.,...,.i by Mary Evelyn lmler and Alverne Forrester. Bea R e g a n ( 109-1.6-83) book the second fllght. follow- ed by Greta Ianelli and Rita Kern. The third flight W>BS Cap· M'ed by Shirley Hawkes (106-33-73) f<>llowed by Rutt! Langon. Mooiay action in women's club competition was won by Naaine Maze, Peg Itien, and Evelyn Gorman and Shirley Hawkes in tne tlhree flights of play. M esa V erde Pat Healey, competing ill the Jack and Jill tourney over the weekend, S'COI'ed a hole-in-one on the 171-yard 16th hole . Healey used a 3- iron on ttie par-three event. And, Bob Kelly . the club man.ager at Mesa Verde, ea-gled the 549-yard, par.five 13th· hoie oo. 'lbuniday. Kelly sunk a fOUT footer for the eagle. With Kelly were Rick Clark (Angel pitcher) 6lld Dave Kofler .and Terry llogan, ~ pros at the club. The ladies' Bee t e a m defeated the Irvine Coast contingent, 91).84 in team ploay wirttl k7w net honors going to Barbara Murllau1:h and Betty Mumm.a, both with 67s. se,.,,ntt Krox, Oar! Be~ and Joe Klapper, Frank Smitfl and Al Lopez and Ille duo <>f Art Brownell .and Harold Sipe. Irvine Coast Walt Blair end Newell Fait won the 14th annual better ball Of partners t.ourney at Irvine Coc.st. in men's club acti.Qn. 'IbElr score ol 122 beat out Rieb Bassett and Hank Smith by one stroke w!hi.le Jerry Heiperlll and Eltoo Hallett took thlJ'd on 11. sud· Holstein and Geor'!'t Hesik; William LimadM!r and Jdwf K<>Ster and Don and DenniJ H<>rwoo<!. Gross winners were B~ DuBo1' aod Ted 'l'iberg with 138 while Dick Broom anti Raio<bll Pressley f.inished with 146 for second and Goorge Hesik aOO George Holstein followed in t.hlr9 place ..wth the same ~. · Trout Plant~ A s s i s ta n t pro J im den death pl.a·ycff with a 124. N ~ tt l ed 110-ThiS week the followintr eu1erco par a.y a Fourth went to · Tom SoutherD California wat.e~ yard drive int.o a hole-in-one DeForest and Harry at Santa Maria Country Crawford ·while fifth (also are scheduled to be restocli:- Club in the stiate open on a sucklen death playoU) ed wtth catchable-size rain· recently, using a wedge in went to Forest SmiUl Jr. bow trout by the ~art. accomplishing th.e trick on end w,..,.,.1., Smith. meot Of Fish and Game. ~. !Jth ho! VVUI] LOS ANGELES COUNTY -Cryt!tl 1.11ft: e. Following were K e n L.io.~. :i..n G•11<le1 1u .... , E111 1nd wp1 It was Nethercott's tenth Hartman and Dr. William F\~~· eeRN ... Ro1No couNTY -111 hole in one, the last coming Snyder, Verne Scbauppoer 8\a;,..L•&;~cifueto'lob'jfy _ ..,....,. at Oandlewood Country aub and Dick Ewert, George ~i~~l:R.t.1°C'6UNTY _PIN L81i;t. · in Whittier. 1 -:;;::::::::::::::::::::::::::;::::=:=::::::;~ Walter Winchell says: Rancho SI Deadloek'S were commQn in the low net tourney fur the men's ch.lb over the weekend with three tied at fir.st with 68s. Winners were R o b e r t nw:m.a , Jim Young and Orv Hudson 'Mhi.le at second with 69s were Dutch Dilsaver, Ed W·arneq-and Herb Martin. Third place was also lock- "Steil the Show in Your New 1969 Carl" ·.',f";,. Streak off on the open road while 'J • your friends are still waiting around showrooms. Ca ll Executive today! 11 Tiit V1ll1f ST 3-3220 Kl 7 3011 ,, ....... ... • OL 4-5000 ed up in. ti< wiih Fred EXECUTIVE Ferguson and Bob White shoring 111< sJXll witil 70s . S..OOnd roond resu11> « CAR LEASING COMPANY" ttie Hi-Lo toornament are I -~~==':":'::':':":::':"::':":':":·:':':":':•::•:N=A===:::.:. complete. 1- Swvivors are Al H\aig and Virg Harringtoo, Al Higgins II" __ _ and BiJ.I Allison, Jim Young and Andy Hedbloin, Ned TrahMTI and George Imler, WCJ.yne Wilson and Jim The Relaxed Way .. ~ Over 2,000,000 Passengers Carried Over 60,000,000 Miles To Your Connectint Plane at L.A. /nternatiena/ Airport Now Serving Orange County and Beach Cities with 82 Flights Per Day ANAHEIM/D"N£YLAND H£11POR1 NEWPORT BlACH HlllPORl 60 FLIGHTS PER DAY 15 Minutes One Way Time loution: JW north of the Orsne~tnd Hotel and just west of Ois11eytand f'ari on Cerritos Awenue. -(714) 772-!llO 22 FLIGHTS PER DAY 20 Minutes One Way Time IAcalioll: llortl! ol Cols! H~h•IJ "' 111< wt~ sidt of J1mboret Ro1d It tht Newporter Inn. -Ql4) 6«·1717 -Wh•n You Buy Thi 1st Tir1 at Our low Pric.- I LACKWAU. WHITEWALL Sllll ,,..,_ T11bel-A nN "' -1st Tll:I 211d Tll:E 1st Tll:I 21td Tll:I , .. 14.60 7.30 17.55 8.78 F•ICOft 650/700-1] llulclt ---7.68 -----'MO •s.60-1s 15.3S 18.25 9.13 Cllevroltl ... ~ 7.71-14 16.40 8.20 19.35 """'"' 7.75-11 9.68 (-N M11111.,. 1.21-14 ·-18.85 9.43 21.911 10.90 F1lrl1111 1.15· 15 lllvltr• 1.55-14 POll!llC 1 1.95 10.98 23.55 vw . 1.45-16 11 .78 ··~ Eni1• T1• $2.54-•ch•11t• •Thlt 1it....-4 ply retetl NO MONEY DOWN e USE OUR OWN CHOICE CHARGE e BANKAMER ICARD e MASTER CHARGE Sten Heun : I a.m.,.. f "'"· Ml'May ttiru 'rhl1y kturday I a.m. te 5 p.m. Phone $40.4343 e 646-4411 ·-... ~ ... -____________ ....._~ '\..:'L -.: : • .._ ' --~-• • ~:. ':._ : ---0.. • _: . . . '. . ---• -• _. ------:___ c· --'--'--'---'---'--------------------------------"' Chi< mlJo Iha! Wll 11111 oll Ian P'·ll mll 10111 wlti mo pit no : bull -bee ... the el ,... D., !Im drt U.! ton Cl! I •11 dra .,. Ev- rill oct tha ' ~ , .. pol ' : • All m1 dU lu ... CCX bu .... -..-...--.... ...,.-T ..., -w v • w • w '+ w .., .., w '* ,. -. """' ·--, + '¥" -:y w w + • + # '¥ W W ¥ ¥ 4 W '+ '+ w """ + ., -• .., -• --_. .....--,,. ,.. Start Your Engines -----'~ by Deke HoulgC:Jfe '!lie nut .-pt lo better the wwld lond tpOed record at BoftDIYlllt, Utab, may be made by a ear burning the aame "'"1 you .. d I rwlteb on every. morning tx> fry our egp. Tillers Eye 2-0 Record Estaneia Ganae Canceled - Barons Romp to Victory Wednesday, Septtmbtr ZS, 1968 KID TEAMS WIN FOUR HW'ltinston Beach football pee wee and midget This Week Ertancla'1 water no 1 0 fJarry Noah pr 0 v e d vwttt football teams came out of f' ,OllM•lft V•llev • 'l 4-11 th k nd' ti •th squad relaxed T u e 1 d a y worthy of his namesake on 1...-&••th , 0 , ,__ , e wee e ' &e on wt ~-·s l;:. ....__ ..... afternoon after Jts game the water as be pumped ln FOU11ttln v.11e,,, Ha•rv Noaft 1, L.e•· f(iur wins and a tie in five «~-v.i;-.:; ._ u.:a:i '"' • -1-f •t.. rv Hvt"" 31 Garv Wur1ftt '' JI"' beatlng tM rge A1lM! of with Palos Verdes was e1ght goaa or \Ille Barons. G••mer 1, lluu•H SGIT 1. 9tarls with outside com· the world thlJ year. ca~led, while Fountain Teammates Gary Wurster 1.nu ... a.-dl: Jim caUW¥" '· 'ob petitiOl'I. Tbe Allen ol. Loi Angeles Valley's lightweight varsity (4), Larry Hughes (3), Jim G••dene' s; T°"' ;:m 1· Ramc f&me ii 2.0 on the submerged Laguna Beacli, Cramer (1), and Russell F11<mta1~ v.1~ o o 1 ,_, In the midget division, the year, 'While a lesser known l7-9. Solt (l) rounded out the L•vun• ••ec~ 's 1 ~i' Impalas defeated the. Tustin Allen ol Tustin High School Fountain Valley's varsity, B · F0<.0n••ln V•llf't: wins 1. Btnl.,.ton Liono, 34-18, while th e[ -·--~-und ~~· 1 b aron SCOM•>t'. I. ~ 1u.S en eiocncu cu wb.icli can boast only one •""f> L~tuf\I : Bl"C.,,, 1, s~r '·wires. this t~asoo. . J Bob Gardeaer paced the sumM• 1, o. wi•e 1. Enlleld '· Wildcats (pee wees) trounC·! -~·-•-•-· -Hun· man wtth varsity eXJ)Oneu .. s., ·s1s c• ed the North Orange County • ~ ~--· grabbed a comm·~•·• 1•2 Arb with five goals, t tin.-.. u •• _.. ....,~'6 v-Feo11!tln VAiiey S l l ~ 1 >AS DJ.ILV PILOT :rf 6""D ~· lUgh tbls Fri-halftime l~aC: over the followed by Tom flolm who LtuuM Btac11 • l 6 ,,_,, DDlph.ins, 28-6, and. the 1 .v day .. ~ __ .. L..r ~-,. Founi.ln V1!lev: RIC• l, Grund~ 5. r I ~ th ·------· '. fL Uquld form ol natural gu 11 Pf'>PO•ed lo propel a car at ~ ol IOO lo l,000 mllo• an bour over tile blinding wblje '!'"'toland of wutem Utah. Tbe unlll"81 LSR car lJ l>elng elamled ·b1 a loam of bot rod~ 1n Chicago, ...i they are currtntlr letting components far the vehicle rather ~ ~cularty. . ~· ..uu "' .._, • Artists and easily extended cOllected three and Jim McAc1tm1 i. Darts pee wees t:J,.... e l :1:.tieht -.veek Allen is _.:.it:_m~· ~tx>~dl~ee.:1~7::-9C'tn~u~mpb~. --~o~ • .,..~!Y~wll~ocir~e!giste~· ~red~~on~e::.._2,,~;.~·::'.!u.,."~'!:O. s.em!•'!:"~:.,,~· ~··,c:.°::":.:'".:::."'_"_,'_,"'::_~B~uo~na~P~ar~k~R=ebeal~~·~·_'.7_::-7::_. -'===========- · A dl'll racing venlon of the car; driven by Chuek Suba of Chlcaao. bit an ellpaed time of 4.90 seconds in the quarter· mu. on Sept H at Ol<laboma Clty Dregway aod backN up that lncre41ble nm with ooe of 5.011 aeconcll. The top tpOed wu npt at 2llO mpb. CUrmlt LSR b ltlO.flOI mph by Craig Breedlove, wboae Spirit of America Sonic I jet car wia powered by a General Eloctrlc J-'11 enllne with 15,000-pound thruat. ·'l'bese crazy CU7• In Chicago plan to use a rocket engine with' about 6,000 pound of thrult to wipe Breedlove'• mark off the boob. Somewhere around '13> mOes an hour they will encounter *Jaat cr•at unknown, the ionic barrier, and the engineering lt takes to cope with thll hidden peril to far bu them stymied. They 1bouldn't be discouraged -that ·problem bat 1tumped the great minds of the LSR game for years. So the new record challengers are deep in the equations of design, wresWng with natural taw, in an effort to shape a land vehicle let that it can run faster oo four wheels than an 1'-100 jet cao ln 1""1 Dlght. · Tbe car they atarted with looks susplciowly like a Nike mllsU. on wheel.I, with flng and struts protruding from a lone, oetdJe.noled craft '11llt la understandable, beoause the engine they started wt.th and-are CWT~tly running In the drag racing version i1 a mod1fltd Nike m!Jalle motor. 'lbe adv1ntage of rocket power over jet power is ap. pannt OD the strip u well as on the salt. Rocketry requires no movln1 partl. The engine ls smaller end lighter, allowing buildm to end up with a 1maller car profile, cleaner from an atl'OdJDamie seme. Name of the game at Bonneville ls aerodynamics, because d1'iliud man bas long ago reached the capability of uaembllng enough power to propel an,thlng it wants to at the rate ol 1,«m mph. The trick is to keep it on the ground and to mate tt safe for a man to ride in. The lfOup Jn Chl<::a~o is headed by Dick Keller, a iueln:b GhemUt by trade and former crewman for "Big Daddy~' Don Garlits, rocket specialist Ray Dau.sman, Jong 6me drat racing pro Pete Farnsworth and Suba , who used to drive Art Malont'i AA-F dragster and has his own jet car, U.S. I. Their company, Reaction Dynaml~s. has .attracted the at- tlntion of'the American Gas Assn., which will be the sponsor of the Bonneville 1ttempt some time in 1969. , Meanwhile, the boY1 from Reaction Dynamles are having • hall1'11DBinf around the country demonstrating their rocket ·mg__ . ,' They started .nmnlng It on a test basts In Sept. 1968, and are currently fin1shlng up their 1econd season with the car. Everywhere they go they set all-time strip records. 'Th_eir fuel is hydrogen peroxide, aad it is not ignited but ri.ther decomposed by passing it throu~h a silver screen that acts u a catalyst to start the chemical "boiling." Tm! spray that comet out the back ii little more than steam. He -ed mlsgivil>gs last week and his team went out and ripped Eslencia IM. "Vf!lf'Y frankly," A 11 i n Mid, j 1Hmtington Beach is • Joi better -..u fA>am than we aN and r dOn't like the ldea ol playing -.,, Rod GNWeS mode e big dif- ference fur: ua M.st y'*6, and, ol course, we don't have him tllis: yett." Last y e a r the TUlers ~ 1lle oo ... 25-13, but Huntington Bead! look- ed explosive in dumping Long BeQCb Jordan, 26-0, last ~y D#lt. Tustin is primarily a run· nm-ig team, and fullback Bob Scbosta.g looke<i Slharp in last week's gerne. Schostag powered his wray for 109 yards m 19 carries. Quarterback Dave Aydelotte, a jui:U.OI', &tn.ild ilrq)rove as the season pro- gresses, aa."Ol'ding t.o Allen. .Tritons Seek First Win San Clemente High is still searching for WI first win of the '68 varsity football cam· paign as the Tritoru; travel to San Clemente to engage the lndil8ll!S of the Desert Valley League. P.atm Springs, likewise, is looking for it.s first win after dropping a 25·16 decision to El Centro of the Desert- Inyo League. The lndiaoo are the early favorite for their league crown and are paced by 14 returning lettermen, in· cludillg seven gridders who gained all-league recognitioa from a 5-3-1 club. Eight offensive starters are back for the 1ndian6 led by futlback Jerry Lewis, a 6- Slx modl1 •C• I ealltd attention to 1 comm .... "-ref1• 1, 2~ a I I -1 e a g u e ...... .r returnee. 4'1>n1 problem that Ja rarely dJacu11ed1 certaln1y never as -----------1 ftutly aired u the troablea In our big city fbeHos. I Tbe problem e1 CQllfllc1 between hot rocl klcll . aad the BOY$. 8 adorttarl111 world h tUI1 with n1, bat In one com· ~ !i:u'!.A e••l')'OD< seems to be worklll( te1et11er THROUGH 13 adt Ill l'elrrHI')' the 1uhject In tlllJ 1pace concerned lhe -ENTER OUR aH. rtrlt who conrregated on Van Nuyt Blvd. every WedllHdaY flpl bl lbe conlfec•ted town of Van Nnys. PUNT PASS ~ 1'elr pUpt wa1 typical of what wat bappenlng all over & KIC'K t< •-Ir!'-'Ille tl(ltt of all,those kids with their bonked up 1!1111Cblnery .. 1 .• H • paalc among adull1, who called OD lbelr co· MPETITION ptllee to "•'"'1' tile dreet cleu" of bot-rodder1. -) ae,.iew.c bapp""ed alt.r lbe proh1em w11aired1n tltl1 NOW! f'Rel· ,.&.t reaeUon of tbe pollc;e com.niander In that 1eetion lf'Los Ancetea wa1 to tcream unfalmet1 to the publisher of die af:"'flper tt.ere. • Some way or other word of the problem reached Los Angeles police chief Tom Reddin, who sent a couple of com· munlty rell.tlont iptclallsU into. the fray. In other words, he didn't react. He ected. Jttlult of montb1 of commun1cation among city •uthort.ttu, local burlnenmen, resident. and leaders of the ilo1M:rfl!lbed hot rodden is that t.he city of LOs Angeles is condderfng a ptOpoe:al of tbe bot rodders backed by the bua!aQs people. IOAT BUFFS AJ ... ,L..& •• Ny It ... 9'1" t.11. tftne ...... .., Hftet ..,.hit ... .., ._.,.,., t. <>••t• C••lltt· Hh -d•m. c..,.r•t• ef IM•t- litt ••4 y•cMl11t 11.w. h • 4111f fl1hr1 If t+i1 DAILY PILOT. YU! ...... ......, ... _. ....... .., .. .. ,..1111••• 0 -~ ... ..... ----............. ,.. -10'!6> DOWN -•'% .......... ...... • 0 ..... , •••• !wry wee11 MMOO ~ - ""'"' 10.000 ""_."'°" _.ow..n.. Y• pt t,_ towlllfo 1 frM (OH· cMdl, ttott. llfllc:l4'flt ..,...1r,.. most tWMI I• jl.lst -·~· AIMii with MMCO, yow 1r.n.,,.111tort can lie ..-.-. fliJ -500 MMCO CM-..,.. _..._It. ...., ............. -... ,....,. .. _. ' ,. y __ ...,~ * 1"11M•AA--I IT'S FREEi REGISTRATION ENDS OCTOBER 41 HURRY! You heve a good chance of wln-- ntng one of theH handsome, atl· metal trophlet. w• wlll award a 111, 2nd and 3rd place trophy for each 8'1• group . , , for a total ol 18 local ewardtl YOU could be one of th11 lucky eompelltol'I to go on to more acf.. v1nced competltk:lns and ev11n win a free trip for your,.ell and you1 dad to an NFL gamt ••• AND YOU may be one of the National flnalleta and go to the NFL Play-Off game In Miami, Flodd• . and the "Tour of Champion." to Waahlngton, o.c .. with your mom .. ..... Great fun •nd abto1utety FREEi Enroll ln Punt, Pts• a Kick Com- petition NOW. Jutt' 'bring your mom, dad or.)lgal quardlan wlfh. you iftCI" reglitll' •. Get o-urFAll booktet by NFL ttara, Wfth ttorlt11 •nd tf Pt. on punting, p11111no Md klcktng. Get a frff PP&K pin, tool Don't mfM the funl R!GISTllATION ENDS OCTO&ER 11. •• INTER NOWI THEODORE 1!081NS FORD 2060 Horbor Blvd. Coota Mau 642-0010 . -. -~ ·--·----___ ..._ _____ --........ --· .. 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NCYl1CE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NO'l'ICE LEGAL NOTICE ..:•-------• -----~~-----~~-'---"'"""-----~.--L-~--.;_~_·= -···-·.:.___·~ . -~ . . -":. Elvis Presley Led the Way After 12 Years, Rock (l!t it.r'I Mok-: Ir. I -" ... .._ ,111Ce lltvh f'rt11t</, 1 '°""''"" "°' """' T-, bt.lr1l -"-lu w!WI !flt n11(ld"' .. I tull..-111d looMM 11i.1 ~ c-•,.., """ •--.t1. EWt"l'lhl"' IJllA "9t Mii. -WI' 91' 11'11111\er, 1 uttoll WP'f -•l'fll 11111 If 901,.. ll<Gllf. Tlllt It t1"t llt'lt ol "''" 1ttk:"-..iu,.,. iww ""' ,.. 11 Incl whet ...... qi "'911 1-. '* 1- -· lrf I Ul"I ,_.,.., -l'IM w~ f'f'ftley't ClrNr ..,.,.., •'- vi ltl9 •r. By VERNON HOLLYWOOD Hew• first. SCOTT (UPI) Jn the rock 'n' roU boot of Geneais Elvis Presley was tile Adam of the "rock iin- ege" stars -be of the jlt- te<y hips, the barely in· telllglble lyrics, tile tbnJb. bing voice and the driving. unrolentlng guitar. There had been rock before Elv{s, but be gave it a new personality, an hr 1 t a n t , recognll.able in· dividuatity that caught the ear, the eye and the im· agtnation al millions not on- ly at home but around the world. 'n Roll King Still on Top ,11•1 T......,_ Instant hll ~ and tho traploor dla----Presley has Dl't'tr m&fii beadllne• ..!th po~ b""l'o paternity JUlts or rumbl ·By wbim GI'. qulrl<, El and I have b • • a quainWIOOI 11noe ho cam• to Hollywood In J , 1~, for a guest shot on MlltOD Berle te le vi 1 i. lllbow. .,. At that time be told mi. 'jYou can tell •• SOCSl al!i start singing thaj I h1Wit bad any wice lessOOI;. i;t could sing good I ~~l be seDlDg any recordl. ~ In those days he bad te brastme11 <J. the ve-0 young, compensaU,. for wMl "" locked In ... fidence. ~ In the intervenine years be has never denied the UPI an interview. Big deal! Not when Yciu consider Presley as Something leM than a heed of state. But when you know his attitude toward the press, then, yes. It's given me an opportunity to know the boy and the man. KEPT TO SELF All others since have been carbon copies of one sort (1t' another -the Beatl~. Jef· ferson Airplane, M o b y Grape, Big Brother and the Holding Company, the Iron Butterfly. Had not Elvis originated t~ !Ound and the style the others might be pondering acne cures in- stead o ! manipulating !"""""". HOW IT ALL BEGAN FOR ELVIS When he was 21 Ind tn- artJCulate, Elvis was up tight. His lack of a br<lOd education, his background .as a $35-a-week truck driver cautioned him to keep bi! own counsel He Was 'The Pelvl'' In Thi' 1956 Appe•renc• He changed the world of alone music just ae: surely as l'tands • Picasso wrought changes in Not Crex5by, Sinatra, the painting. Granted, the im-Beatles or Myonc else has pact may not be so great eold as many different songs artistically, but Elvis al Elvis. once called Elvis the Pelvis During bis headkmg dash -revolutloni'zed pop music. t.o the top, Elvis managed to And the revolt goes on. build a mystique not unlike that of Greta Garbo. When INSTANT, STAR he wasn't work in g he It started with "Hound became invisi ble to his fans. Dog," "Heartbreak Hotel" and "Blue Suede Shoes." KEEPS HIDDEN He was an instant star. For almost a decade Elvis The establishment was bas not made a personal ap- a I a rm e d but youngsters pearance. thrilled. It may have been If you want to see Elvis the first fissure of the you must pay your way into generation gap we know to-a theater where one or his day. pictures is ~h~wing, or catch Now Elvis is 33 years old a late televtsi.on replay. Not and has earned ~ __ $20 s)tice 1960 when he returned millioo. The very adults~ a t'Ao-o-year hitch in ~e decri'ed his music now find Army has he appeared rn him a cc e pt ab I e. The television -and that was teenagers who brought him with Frank Sinatra. fame have grown-up with His most recent personal him. appearance was a 1960 date He has starred in 29 mo-in Hawaii where he raised tlon pictures and cu t $67,000 for . a memorial of numerO\l.1 recordings. His the U~S Ar1ZOT1a. single records have earned Behind Presley's every '40 gold record!S, his albums m o v e is clever, w I J y 11, setting Elvis so far Colonel (hooorable Dixie ti· ahead of other musicians he tle) Thomas Parker. It was Parker's shrewd personal management that built the ungainly youngster into one of t h e ru·ghest-paid en- te!'tainers of all time. --'\._ •.._ ......... The colonel looks at you with guileless blue eyes arid says, "Don't talk to me. Elvis did jt all. Talk to him." Trouble is, Elvis talks to almost no one from the press. He doesn't have to. In • --·--llJI WISK e COi.Oii P"*l'lll ~-._ ~ "Tiie ...... ,, .. ··~··· "'·~lh) ............ ,~Ott . ...... ........ ' . the eacly days too many men and women w i t b typewriters demeened. his talent.3 and scoffed at bi! private life. PERSONAL DIGNITY But Elvis had, and con- tinues to have, a curious personal dignity, flawlesc:i manners and a sell-effacing quality that is at once at· tracti've and compelling to his elders. These same qualities, like quicksilver, 11llde into another form with younger people. His manners remain, but there is a taunting, challeng· ing look in his eyes for the girls, and an I'm-one-of-YOU· gu}'\5, hang loose, attitude fur the young bucks. Throughout his 1 o n g career -and it is a record setter in rhez;e days of the "I'm • country OOy ,",he told me a dozen years ago. Re isn't any tonger. Elvia owns a magnif1cent estate near Mempb{s, Tenn. He calls it Graceland and it is home and headquarters tD him. He also owns .a mansion iii Beverly Hills. He is married now -to Priscilla Beaulieu, daughter of an Afr Force colonel he met while on duty in Germany with the Army - and the father of little Lis-a, 6 mont.ha old. T h e 1 e responsibilities have wrought change5 in Elvis that are quickly di'scemible if you are able to get ck>~e eoough to him. · I got close enough. (Next; Elvis dlscu1te1 an entirely new direction in his rareer and taJil of the future.) 'Own Thing' Staying At Hartford Theater unprecedented dem.and, the engagement of "Your Own Thing" has been extended once agan at the Huntington Hartford Theater. Recently held o v e r through Friday, the new "now" musical will now play through Saturday, O<:l 12. This will definitely be the firtal extension since the new Neil Simon comedy, "Plaza Suite," opens Oct. 15. 1be show that was veted the year's best musical by the New York critics is now presented twice on Fridays and Saturdays at I and 9:30, with other performances Mondays through Thursdays Pat Collins Due Monday Pat CQJlin.s, the "hip hyp· noti'st," appears for a ooe- nlght stand at Melodyland Theater, Sept. 30. The blonde Min Collins, is one of t.be most spect.acular practitioners of mus byp- nosic, is able to "put 1111der" 75 to a hundred people at the same time witb. a faw well· chosen words. Sbe does it nightly in ber ac:t. Pat first became in· terNted in hypn06is when she was ill and unable t.o walk. A friend suggested hypnosis; the tried it, was cured and became 10 in· terested that she studied the subject for a number of years under expert teach en. Today, Pat can "out· teach" her teachers. at 8:30 p.m. "' Because o! ttie exten&ion, good seats are now available at the Huntington Hartford box office, by mail and at all agencies. Melody land Sets 'Sinha(l' ' In October. The Children's Wing of. th~ Orange ·County Performiltg Arts Foundatioo will pl1!8ent "Slnllad," at Melodyl""1 Theater for four Saturday morning performances, Gel 5·26. at 11 a.m, :: Hal Shaffer, one of the .na· tioo'a top scenic destgnei-s, is departing from h~ urial forte and directing the Pl'°'" duction, which is under Ole supervi'sion of Q u e e n j 1 Smith, OCPA exec u t I• 1 direct.or. • The cast is recruited tn large part from M i • 1 Smith's theatrical studeqts, with the addition of · a rrumber of well-known semi· profesrlonal actors; • 11 from Orange County. ' The male juvenile \tad wilJ be taken by Damon Douglu, who hu appeared in 15 profe96ioneJ and &eV:ti· profeeislonal 1 t a g e ~ ductions and hag been seen on the Jack Berry TVs~ • Tickeu ror "Slnbad," ':.at $2 tor reeerved teiab an<tfl for unreserved. are on j• at the Melodyland box f. flee. ,• HI-WAY 39 DRIVE•IN SHOW STARTS AT 7 P .M. THE GRADUATE • rJ -] ', " . . ' . 1 ' .. ·.·· s I '" ' • '11 "and '~ tinu .; loVf -• 'top catt T ,Ila ' Don .. , feel ' km par .~. T ' ,.bel'. •. tp9 '· cov Im of fa : ., .. ,p1"' A mu ~. tert •• Ge! ,,. Gib J •. , •. rec CII 1961 poll llV \•', G c'for hill -the try con Lo1 a. mil , .. _ I '' ··~JR "' •HI 14 Q1 ,, 1' Al l•,DI •. ·. 91 17 l1 ·.u11 -· .. ~·' '• .. '1tD1 UL• .. ·!t C1 .nc1 ,'.27 1l1 '11i ·~· "' >: 11 .. . "'' 2 )7 ~ ~JI U1 • • . II U ,, .... A : '°J 41 G '4!D I' ~ • • ' 11 T ,., . •la • 47 T • •. . . : --~~ --... -.... .... ---·--_ _. ....... --• -----·-~-.... --... w •••• -... .. .. ... • ••• -... -.. -.. -·~~·~-~·~·------ ' • .. OAILV PILOT 39 'J'Mater Notes -· Mesa's Two Theaters Launch New Season · TV Film Due. HOLL YwOOD (UPIJ - Mwicleman Clint Wa!Ur aod Micllael Parb .,Ill co- ctar in a movre .. for• telev!iioo, "The Speclal· tst..,'' to beam on ABC-TV~ BJ TOM TITUll, ... ..., ...... ... -....... o! llvtoc -!er bl>w• -Oraac• County .,.. -. wJtl> tbe llPOllll!it IU!1MCI I o "' a r d <llola Ill• ,,.,... Ille &lty'• two prOduelnC •• 0 • p. • launcll I b o l r .._iive -Friday lllctiL .; ' "' 'DRl!AM GIRL'· Linda B•um : Top Country Singers Due In Anaheim •,, :··. '!be__. Jn """'"" '' and Wtlltle.i n muaic coo· '~ tinue1 M mor• and more '· ·1over1 of this grMS·root.< bonn<ny -ooocerts by •. ~ musiclam in th i 1 ·category. Tiie Country Music Spec- Jacular Oct. 4 at AnlbeiJn : • ,llomtlllim Cm!« w ti I :, feat\lre IOl'ne of the best , • . kl:bwD Dime& in t b i I ' porUcular field. ,.: 'nlll otyle ol mwic 13 a .,,.heritage for Americans. It ~. speMI of pioneer da)'6, _,, cowred wagons and new _· trootler1; it speaks equally of rural America, f a r m lands, horse-drawn '·"·pl.owl and haystacks. .~· At An.aheim, country ,. musk fana will be en· .~ , tertatned by Sonny James and hi1 Southern Gmtlemen, u well N Dea =· · Glbeon, among otller1. Jamee' best · 1 e I Ii n g :. ,.. ;rec«de and albums for Capitol are numel'OUfi. In 1966, two of three national p<>lla named him Ameri~a's favorite country sinter. ·, ·, Glbloa is equally famed 1 .. "!or bit record and album bit&. He abo compotes llOO(I OD<! is p-odited with tbe transition cl dated COUD· try muslc to ·the modern c:ancept. His "! Can't Stop Lovblt You," sung by Ray ·.• Ch&rlel, sold over two ~ ·mtlllon record!. ,,. Tile blll !IC Iara NII &om tn.t•n•f drama t• lillQlelrted comedy A I Soulll eoaot R t JI e r Io 11 mowrta Ille county premiere of "'Ibe HcmecomJog" and t!le ~ Mesa Civic Plajhoute stages a revival " "Dream Girl". For SCR, "'!be Homecom· lng'' io tile ~ Harold Plnl« drama-to be staged by tile proleaaional-tevel -in . lta ·3~,.az: hlatory. The BroadW., ' cution reaped four I:; Awards. . David Emmea, mamg!llg clhot« of the -rertorY group, ii directing: ... the Pinter play, which -a ftve-weeken.d nm fn downtown C06'La M e 1 a ' s Third Slep Tbeator. "Our main aim lo producing Pinter's wort,'' he notes, "is to capture tbe playwright's enigmatic tme without for1atine en-. tertaimnent values.'' Heading the SCR cast are three veteram of the com· pany'a two previous Pinter plays -Clement David.loo, Jack Davia and DOil Tuclle, an ()f whom appeared in "The Birthday Party" and ''Tbe Oaretaker. •• DIW!doon portrayo • n Race Drama Due Soon Cinerama Inc. has IC· quired, for world-wide distribution, "If He Hollers, Let Him G<J," an explosive, traditton-lhattering drama starring Dana Wynter , Ray- mond St. Jacques, Kevin McCartlty, and lnb.'oduclng Barbara McNair in her film debut. The Forward F i J m I Production, in color, will begin !ta llr8t e<rgagemen1' ia Oct.ober. "If He Honm, Let Him Go" is the stiory of an escaped convict, struggling tq clear hJs name of tDe false charges that framed him, who finds himself trapped into an attempt to murder a wealthy lady whose husband could save his life. Crossword Puzzle ACROSS 4t Long *'Ptd rob ts 1 f11ttntr 53 Kind of ·; 5 Show 1f showtr -. 11•lfictnet 5? Become t Hit violentty 14 Qlllfltlt)' acllvt of foN 58 Data ftd lo ts Afo • c0111putt1 16,Dl11,:,:on1159 Otvott .. ·• anC ontself to 17A...., ... ,, ... '11 ldndl of •l Piw sroc:b;td . · ~"(.' by th km . ·~ ing.awall ' t.t I flaptd 62 Test tht '·.' -l•I""' ..,.my of . ze o....... '' llultr Of 11 Letlcal · lncalc C9ectkln E.-plrt . ·M CIPt-'4 TllTltory: ·-n CNI• ••ll Abbr. :211-11 65 Handle tftt , OOllM• tiller it ll1n's " Tending to ·~' · 11lcbl111• form lumps •: JO M •btt WI)'? •7 Aphrodltt'S • )3 A"'ld: COlllPl!llon 2 •Off• 17 S1nd •,' torutlon .; .SI Unit of -., •tight .l~UnUof •rtUltlt: '·" Allllr. : '40 Cltr lo Pvittt Ille• 41 arartttl: Htr. ·' 41 DtfAtld ,. bMly: ., "'fonnl . 44 Tl•t 1f ytar · "' A.td111I sound ' •• DlrtcUon · ·47 Tem- • ... ., UOIN l 20th century weapon t Ont pointing a gun J Solid: COlllb. fo,. 4 Cantrltion S Tleettblt abbrtvlatlon • AudltOIY 7 IClnd of league I Ad1pltd for '"'''"" t DIYldtd Y11ttrd11'• hnl1 Sofffd: 9/ZSl•t 10 Roadsldt 40 rtanan 1toppln9 dish place 42 H1hlr1t 11 Masllltl e.g. 43 -Crutn, 1Zllc10 N.M. muscovite 45 Title of 13 Wrlgg\lng respect 21 Kind of putry 47 tnstru11e11t 23 Wtapon 41 A111phltfle1t• 25 Zero 1rt1 28 Given to 50 The Queen shallow Mary was t1ulbblin1 one ' 30 F1ltly 51 The heavens: larve pltc• Preti• Jl -over 52 lalr:tt •Ith· llahtlJ 1rtd and dry Jt Gafdtntr'• 53 Bastball cctncem statistic J3 S1ndbll'I S4 An1tomy; °' Strvlct Abbr. creation 55 --dhrlt: 34 Moon Kind ol JS Aboundlnt asurtlon kl certain 5' "-th 1 ln11ch: Knlftr• 1• E111pl0)'1111tt •o D1tcor1tlon w 37 UnfvtrtltJ Confedtt• '"''" anon -. DAILY l"ILOT Sraff Photo type used 1n the Costa Mesa production have b e e n production of "The Women " designed and built by Rick in 1966. Scenes wlll be Gunst. Warren Conde U: presented not only on stage, technical director, Lois but on either side of the au-Wilson property mistress. dience and between Ute A n i t a Grossman, fOW1d center rows of seats. and the special crew of The show's various scene "scene genies" i n c l u de a changes and transitions Bari>ara Garlich, Jeanne, __________ 11 frMl reality to dream se-CorreU, .. Valarie How, Krls ~· COAIT "" .... 'v., m "· quences make it. the most Tambe!»~ and C a r o l ,,. ..,. technically difficult pro-Haven. , duction yet staged by the Opening night bas been j . Cost.a Mesa co m mun it y sold out to tbe Costa Mesa --...-~-".•_lill,.ll group. P.atrons Association. Publlc S1lnltyrnrr. Starring in the title role -performances of ~e play ~ c:.:=-KathaMe and ooe Jn whlch she is will be given Saturday and ~';;:; I ;;:ll"'ER I HEPBURN offstage for mly live Oct. 4 and 5 in the. Com-iiw,i r"' minutes -is Linda Baum, munity Center auditoriwn au-wbo'• who recently won th e on the Orange C <l u n t y comlq to dinner playhouse's best actress Fair~s, with tfcke~ uc-coi.•·--- award for her portrayal last a.vailable at 834-5391. "'' nm .,....._, Ill season of "Claudia." Miss "SPEEDWAY" Baum plays Georgina~ ]} ~~erton, the mv,terate :t. · _)' dF~==~==~~~ ~:::~ wi:• !~ta·:,· r 01llA 1l.S: Ill Tho Luxurious Ntw I Vnlted Artists ' east oW"Site her as the RESTAURANT "" w. 111• • ...,. ... newspaperman who at-·11.-..:.;;::=.:..:..:=.;;:;..::...;.;_~ tempts to penetrate thfs San C'!cintnte's H•-Pl---a41~t11J cloudy facade~ Tom T1tus, Favorite Spot ••••••~W•••••••••N¥A•••<Ao• CUTTING IN -Jack Davis dances wannly with Bonnie Gallup as her husband, Don Tuche, watches chagrined in this scene from 0 The Homecoming'' at South Coa.t Repertory, ::;"".!\·~::"U:~~; PRESENTS ACADEMY P 1 L o T • s entertainment AW'•RD editor. Also vying for her II favor Is Rick GWlst as the Popular Guitarist WINNER brotl>er·in-Jaw wltb .. wliom JOH. N she «1vfsian:; herself in !<>ri· M8T ~ .. -1 ltletfOl.I JOSEPH E. LEVINE -• MIKE NICHOLS t.lso in the east are SllOI• elderly En@:lish patriarch who lives with his in- effectual younger brother (Michael Dougia..) and two of bis three sons (Davis and James Baxes). Into this seedy atm~ere anives the ttiird sen (Tuohe) and his American wile (Bonnie Gallup). Newport Blvd .. Costa Mesa . Reservations may be ac- quired by callihg tlle theater Scott and Bill Graydon COOK Georgina's parents, Ra Scott as a married man wbl . pursu .. her 8lld Helene Ash as her business partner. Jeanette Baker, Pat Harp, Herb Johns'm Md .krry Thomas also will be seen in multiple roles. Performances after the opening weekend will be given T)lllrsdaya througb Sundays until Oct. 'rl at the Third Step Th...ter, 1827 at 646-1363, · ••• Costa Mesa's Ci v I c Playh-ouse heads into its fourth season Friday with its production of Elmer Rice's 1945 comedy ''Dream Girl" under the direction of P\atf Tambellini, resident director of the playhouse. The play will tie given an unorthodox sta,ging of the The myriad set! for tbe 'Lovers & Strangers' Launches NY Season Laguna Sets Tryouts for 'Lion' Play Tryouts for "The Lioo 1n Winter," the second pro- duction of the sea60D for the Laguna Playllouoe, Will , be By JACK GA VER NEW YORK (Up!) 'lbat eternal war between male and female provides the basis for the amw;ing and c~nuously interesting "Lovers and Other Strangera" which got the new Broadway :;it.age .season off to a hopeful start at ttie Brooks Atkinson Theater last week. TbiE is not a single play, but four Short playlets writ- ten by Renee Taylor and Joseph Bologna, man and wife , whose first st.age work this is. Tbe ~ piece isn't much oo 6ilt>stance, but Ron Carey and Zohra Lampert make it a flnD)' sequence in tbe roles of a bachelor trying t.o lure a girl he has met at a bar itlto his apartment for the usual reason. He is eager and she plaY1 reluc- tant fO'f a time, but in the end sbe becomes the ag. gressoc, and he wiehes he hadn't bothered . suffering from a m o s t h&ld at 11 a.m. Saturday, distressing business day a'Od director John Ferzacca an- wantioi to giVe her a rain-nounced. °' check. The dramatJc comedy by Beneatt\ all of the laughter James Goldman is set in generated in the third piece, 12th Century England and there is a hint of deeper involves the struggle for feeling than in the preceding power among the three 8006 segments although th.is ck>es of King Henry II . not intrude. Ma r i c I are A cast of five men and C«>tello arid M a r v j n two women i's required for Ucbterman do a wonderful the production, which opens job as an engaged couple on~ Nov. 2il for a four-weekend ly a few days aw;zy from run at the playhouse, ma.ITiage when the pro--Additional information spective groom suddenly may be obtained by calling decides he isn't ready to playhouse manager Irma wed and seeks to break oU NoUiger at 494-8081. the engagement. I::========= The mo.tt ?oou.t of the Riii play•, and perhaps the fun. niest, !.ovolveis R i c h a r d O&ste&no and Helen Verbit .._ LL~ as lower-middle c J a ss """""""' '.P! .. 10'10 parents whose c 011 e g e. a ........... ,., Adultl educated son, played by E. Ttylor-lt. lurton Bobby Alto, breaks tbe news _,'BOOM" that he and his wlfe of six years, played by Candy "" Anara, are gomg ID g.t a "THE SECRET WAR In 1\e Loun1• Wednetday & Tllundoy STEAK SERVED UNTIL MIDNIGAT co-lu v .. ,.,,. ••• DIRICTIONI: Follow Coe.st Hwy. to . San Clemente, or use Freeway, take "El Cam- ino Real'' turn"()ff, then left. 2371 SOUTH EL CAMINO REAL For Reservation :f92-1172 San Clemente Opon T odoy 6:45 Sit. & Sun. 12:45 "Wild in lhe Slreels" "5 Card Stud" 'lbe second item i. played dolll!btfu!ly by Gerald s . O'Lougblin and co-aulhor T~ "' a men and wfle getting ready for bed. Sl&is in a romantic mood; be is diwrce simply becau.se they OF HAR.RY FRIOG" are no longer ha PP Y with P•wl N•wmlt'I lotll ,._,.,.. Lil C.ler t~er. So , marriage is for·1~=:;=:;=:;=:;=:;=:;=:;=:;=:;~===~=~===~I happiness? You can take thel IUrry lrom there. lt 13 U· tremely well conceived and acted. tl1e-rnesa :. ·11"".:' -,1 F nE N -__ :\!\: Appc.1ntn·,i."'•1ts Nf\'JPGRT AN O HARBOR lf>J COSIA MESA: llLEPHONE 5-48~1552 FOR INFORMATION ANOTHER BIG COMBINATION PAUL It's not who r.011 con ... . it's how y_ou do it! DEWmAn Eve Show St1rtt 6:45 Contlnuout 5how Sunday from 2 p.m • TWO BIG F£ATURES ... A Norman Jewison Film LAWRENCE tuRMAN ....,._ THE GRADUATE .. "THE PARTY" Sat. I. S1t11., Sept. 21 & Jt 'Heidi' 'i;~~ SOc ~MEW llll9' ~EAT RE Horn• of Rocki"t Ch•ir L•I•• l•lbo• Ponintuloe67l·-404S Child With P11ro11t ORiy e Open Nlghtly 6:4'5 e NOW-End1 Tuosd1y Adutt b..,..l•lllllllfflt ACADEMY AWARD WINNER "BEST FOREIGN FILM" CLOSELY WATCHED TRalNS e AND • A ttwlfn111 MW Actw.11h1N 111 Jit1pe1119J Simone Slgnoret 111 • F•1clneflnt N•w Adventur• in Su1p•n1e "GAMES" i$irlb,~ · Thi1talians -.vtRNA USI ·-·--·--------AND ONE DONNER'S""• First Til'M Shown Together Anywherel Two Oubfandlng Popul1r- 'lhl lln!Waraf llllllRY .-i0· TurenceStamp Cilrot White . ""POOR.COW .. TECHNICOLOR <!) ca-.~ ... ·-· SYLVA KOSCINA ' AL10;il lF Y<lU'RE THIRTY,_' _ _· ;1'fi f YOU'RE THROUGH I, ":.1A/C )II"" !lf!l/J'flllll!JllJll8 J}llll'!.. . • -~--....... -.----------~ -·----.... -~~ __ . ...._.....,_. ... ' \ I l ( r I \" •• .... _ l J ---.----~---~-c--" -----~ -· ~----.... ---........ -................. ~~--~-.....,..... -. -.,. ·-• -r --...., ---'r" '-• ------,.- • W v PILOT UllOOllDITIOlllL . 100 DAY:S Oft 4000 . MILES Used C1r:~11111ilte1 , OMGOt.elW. USID Cill \jJ . .l.A ·~· 1969~ s Are Here . IMMEDIATE DELIVERY 1969 VALIANT ·,Fully f1etory equipp•d. H11t1r, 1l1c. wip1r1, li ghter, 1rn•r· 91f!cy fl11h1rs, front I r11r 11at belts, 1hould1r harn111, p1dd1d d11h. No. VL2189EI06Jn '~0 1969 ROADRUNNER Vt 1n9ln1, 4 1p114 frt.nu•ti11io11, h1tf1r, el•ctrie wip1r1 lighter, 1m1r91ney fl11h1n, front l r11r 111+ b1lh, 1hould1; h1rn1s1, padd.G d11h. No. RM 21H'IEI Ol669 $195 Down $50 Mo. $ $195 Dqwn $69 Mo. "" T• , ...-: Immediate Delivery f'tn Tc A Lk. Immediate Delivery_ -All 1-4 c..-,_,.....,, ......... 16 ....... lacl1H ta1 & lie. a fl....-c..,.,.. .. .,,,~"4 crHtt bf Cliryllw CN4lt c-.. '66 FORD 4 -DOOR '65 DODGE DART °"'!om111c. r.-llo, l!ffltt". Lk. No. NRC i5CI s977 i:::! s33 ~:':'. s33 +Th I Lie. Py19f, ILUI 1001 PllCI $1251 '67 MUSTANG T_, MtWy ..... FUl•1 eq<i\pped. ourst1Mflng IUlflrnobile. Lie. No. VEJ 7llO $1677 i:::! s57 !.:~ s57 !::'-, +Tax I l ie. Pylllt', ,, ... ILUI IOOK PllCI $20'0 '68 DODGE DART G.T. H1rO'® C-. llldlo, he1l1r, 1utom.tlc, l1r'ld1u IQoll, 1\r. lie. No. VSZ '26 $1977 = $67 ':.~ $67 :::;:, + Tl l I l ie. Pylllt, Pyl'flt, I LU• 1001 PllCI $1170 '64 DODGE DART GT ? Door ll•rcllop. A~JO!lllllY Jollled lncl\ldlno bud<1I 1ul1. Lie. No. ONU 906 5 6 77 '::'. · ' s23 ':::'. s23 !:::/. + T1i & Lie. P,lllt. Ppit. ILUI IOOK PRICE $1125 '66 PONTIAC 2 Deor, F11lly MUIPC*il lncludloo JIOlo 1,.,0 hea!~r. lk. Wo. SVC 031 $877 "'"' $29 ,,,., 529 , .... iartco Do-Mthlr + Tn I Lk. Pyrnt. r,i.t. ILUI 1001 PllCI $1 155 '64 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX 2 Poor ""•OI«>. F•clOl'Y air, -r Sleerl1111, rlelfo, llMTtr, 111!om1llc. llc. No. IOS nt 5677 ,,.., $23 ,,... $23 , .... ,.,.,0 Dow" Mthlr + T•• & Uc. ,.,..... l'ylllt, OPEN 1 DAYS 'TIL 10 P.M. ILUI 1001( PllCI $1 755 ONLY MINUTES AWAY from wh ere you live --easy to reach from any area in Oren9e County. 1969 FURY 2 DOOR AU -4 ar ,.,_Ith .. "'94 111 J6 ~ l1chule tu & lie. a ft.uc. dlttrtel .. •l'P'•_. erHlt by Clwyd• Crffh Corp. F1dly f1 ctory equipped. !111t1r, •l•ctric wrp.n,·"9ht•r, ,,...rt•MY f11d1er1, lront• r•er ••tt belh, 1hould•r htt rn•n, pedcled de Ji. $2277 1'111$ T1I & Lie. $195 Dn. $59 Dn. Order Yours Now '64 FORD COUNTRY SQUIRE sr.iloft w•oon. P-t leerlng, •lllo1Ntlc, r.Olo er'ld ~111er. Lie. No. UWW 111• $677 ~;;: s23 ~:':~ s23 ~".:', + T•I I Lie. """· Pylltf, ILUI 1001( PRICI $1150 '66 MERCURY CAPRI Con'lef, 2 door ll1nlt11P, flciory 1lr conc1111<wi11111, -· 11ffrl1111, 1u1om1t1c, rldto, 11 .. ttr. Lie. NO. Wl!:U n• sl 177 ~':.: s40 =~ s40 :::;, +TIX I Lie. Pylflt, Pylllt. ILUI IOOJ( PllCI S2140 '68 DODGE DART G.T. l Door hlrdfDP. Rl(llo, 111111!1', ell'lomalk. Lie. No. \ISZ "51 $1877 ,.... $63 , ... , $63 ,, .. , Pric• D•w11 Mttilr + T•• & Uc. Pyfllt. , Pylllt. ILUI IOQK PllCI S27DS 41>MONTHS BANK . . '65 DODGE POLARA WAGON .FINANCING LIMlll!d wllll MUI""""'· l lc. NO. TJN 170. s1477""'' s50· '"'"' s50 "'°' mu · Do-. Mttitr + TII & Uc. Pynit. Pytm. ILUI IPQI( PllCI S1140 AVAii.AiLE ON ALL NEW 196' CHlY$LERS AND PLYM· OUTHS ·IN· STOCK ON APPROVED IANK CREDIT AT COM· t,IElCIAL NATIONAL IANK IN WESTMIN$TER. '&4 PLYhtOUTH 4 DbOR -eflo, 1'198'9r, t11111Nlit_,'p0Wff 11..-lr.1. Lie, Ho. JS~ 1" $477 r ... o $1 ·6 '""' $16 ""' ' All ·' ·WH 'l'TE SEAL USED CARS HAYE THE FOLLOWING •f ive {5) Brand New Tires *Br•nd New 81tt•ry *All 4 Brak• Hive 8"n Rolinod Wllh Bonded Lining •wo Do tho Above for 2 Reasons 1. To ,_,. -'-· .-hty.., .. , c-.....,. •11411 "'°'' .......... 2. To ..n ..,. -.. n tt. ""' ._, ... -n.w.. ,,... Dow11 Mthly + T11x I l k. ' ' Pylllf. "'""· ILUI IOOK NICI S111 S YOUR GUA RANT EE '65 CHEY. IMPA~ HDTP. ON ANY USED CAR WITH A 4 0-. P'l>dllrY •!r, rlldTo, h1,.1.,-, 11116., POW1r l!eerl"'' wl""'°'"" ~7 \l·I. Lie. No, NEIN 131 $1077 ~;:! $36 1":~. 536 !::.', + T11 I Llc. Pylllt, Pymf, ILUI 1001( Ptl:ICI $1711 GOLD SEAL '68 PLYMOUTH FURY Ill I 00°~ Unconditional Guerena ! Do9r" M,,,_. F•clDrY 1lr, poww 111Mrlnt; JIOlo, l'IMNr, lutvfl'llTk, lie, Mo. \llltC 750 '' $2677 ~~ · s90 '.'.'".,' s90 'M•,..•·•, loo -This Ster States in ~- h Wh Ch I · + Tu & Uc. Pynit, P'yrnt. Writing t at ite rys er· ·------•'ii'ii"'io'°iiiijoii11iri11iicii1iuii'ii";..•-----• Plymouth guarante es the car '67 CHEVROLET 4 DOOR 100~0 Against Mechanical d• FKtOf't' •1•, r..iio. 11n1er, illllomil!IQ ...,.., •'-•IM. t>on'f miu 11111 one. Lie. rito. T\IK101 feels for 100 days or ~,000 $1477 '::', $49 ':::'. s49 :::, M'I Wh' h Ev c F' I + T•• I l ie. ' ,.,...... """· I •s IC er omes 1rs ILUI 1001( PRICI $23)0 After Purchase. This Includes .. ____ !'l"'""'!~~iii!i!!'!i!~!!i!~!'!'!~------ AU Mechanical Parts, Electrical '63 FORD · COUNTRY SEDAN "°-11ffr1.,., wtonM'lc tr-!Nlon, rlOlo and M-. Lit. N6. IDK m Equipment, Battery, Spoodom-s577 T"". · $19 '''"' $19 ,..., Pttco . ~h'"'I Mtltt, •+er, Radio, Heater on All +Ta• & uc. Py111t. Pyiwt. Cars. This Gu1rantee Covers l•------~~·~LU~l'~liiO~O~l~Pll~a~s~"~''!"'_"""! _____ _ All Parts and Labor Free To '65 l'LYMOUTH FURY II ltiltloll .,._, Allr IDICll"9rl~ -11oer""" IUIU'Nlle, rMkl, he•l.r. lie:. No. llVJ 411 You! . $1377 }:::! -$46 ~::'. $46 ~";: ,._ u r psr"'"" MM4 .. 41 _..._" 1fipes1H Mtik a.Mt hildw* + Tll?:.t"H't: , f'y9t. ,.,... ta & lie. & ,.....,. ......._ ~1 IOOK PllCi $1110 ----. . --~ ··--------- 166 61 so. BEACH BLVD. .; """:oc~:Y~l~~r~~ ['"'·~ 1-fUNTINGTON BEACH 540-8910 ---------------------- ' ___ _.._.., -.. ~..A.-ft :.::. "'!..:: -· .:-:.. ..: --.....:.""_ ..... ~ ... -• -... ::.;_..:•::...:.--"'-'"'--'-'"-'-"-'-- ' I ' Wodllndq, 5'9,,_ 25, 1968 DAILY "LOT fd Molasses' Mellownes·s .Makes Mouths Water~ With Ille return of faD, retreehment nrvice moves from Ille polio and por<!h to Ille cozier -oopllere ol tile family Hv!De room. In keep. q -Ille homey at· moispbere, aerve motasaet teats for late afteraooD: or evMlnf IMCU. minQtn. Remove clDMmon lldck1. Add lemon juice. Servo hot In mop. Yield: 8 aervlnp. 2 cup1 slllod all.purposa flour ' 1 te-boldnC eoda * te--· aaJt, dn· nm.on, cloves, Jinger splc... Groduolly ~ molUH• ~au-., Wl<1l well bleo<led. Dn>p helj)lng tol>lell!)OOnlula greaod baklnC abeeL eadl willl -hilt. AnER..SCHOOL CROWD WILL FALL FOR TMESE • . , , ~· kin "lhave~ "*"oa,, and that 11 enough," said the caterpfDer in "Alice's Adventures in Wonder land." Food editors mi. .not ab1e arbitarily to stop the flow of questions from the htmdreds of inquiring readen, but here· are three typical ques· tions on meat cookery that give a nmpliQi of the ln· formation readera reque1t. t. Does a roast meat thermometer really indicate 1he dDneness of meat? Answer: Yes, and we can't urge too strongly that you use one. The American Meat Institute states that the use of a meat thennometer is the only ac· curate method of determining the internal temperature -or doneness -of the meat However, there are some factors ro be kept in mind. The thermometer should be inserted into the center of the largest muscle. It should not rest in fat, on ... bone or on the rotisserie rod of roasts cooked on a rotisserie. A3: routs cook there may be some contraction within the cut causing t h e thermometer to "rise" from Its original location. It is wiae to test the proper loca· tlon of the thermometer about }.?: hoµr before the estimatid.--end of cooking time by moving it up and down. Meat curtinues to coot after ~al trom the OYMI. If the roast is to "set" be<ore carving (whicb is desirable for easy carving~. remove ttie roast b'Qm the oven when ttie reading of the thermometer is about 5 degrees F. lower than the degree of doll<ness desired. 2. Why do cooking time< vary Answer: The rate ol. beet transfer throughout a pjece of meat as it cooks is tile major reason. 1n addition to the cooking temperature ws- ed, th.is r&te of tl'an6!er Home News and Views depends on irucb factors as the composition of tile meat, the size and shape of the cut and tile agfug of the meat. The compositioo of the meat involves more than the mere presence of lean IDd fat in a cut. The cut JD.11 ,Ibo cootain paAI of two or mon: muacles, and this can cause. variation in heat traodw of the cut a!I a whole. Al tor ~. usuaJ.ly tlle larger the cut, the longer will be the total oookin g time rquired. Some flat pieces of meat, however, will cook frl less time than a chunky one of the same weight if muscles are com· parable. Roast.. from meat that have been aged require less time for cooking than th06e which have not been aged. Theee and other factors make the u.se of a meat thermomet'er so important. 3. How have pork roasting times changed in tile past few yea.rs? -•• Dress up one of the tradl· tional autumn favorites, ap- ple cider, with whole doves, clMAITM'ID llticks and the mellow flavor of UIWUlpbured molasses. Serv• ed. hot and ·gamished wittl lemon dices, tt will be a welcome warmer on a briJk day. The good cheer of elder calls .fur an &ITay of delicious cookies -suitable for nibbling anytime~ Moluses cookies, big Md elmOllt cakelike in texture, ere a speci.ally friendly offering. The mellowness of mola!ses combtne6 with an a11ortment of com· panione.ble spiees for a pleasant aroma that lingers thro~ the house afitir the cookies have b e e n baked! These Molaases Walnut Mo\IDdl are a nutritious mack to keep on band for the alter-ochool uowd, too. The uooulphured molasses in the cookie5 is a good source of iron, and also coo- tmm IODle of the B -·· Round d y111r refresh· meotttay -·~ douiglmUI& -• -ac-c....--t>o the cider and coolie treats. JUJt be certain you have enough - you may have moc-e com- pany than you expected.I MOLASSES SPICED CIDER 4 slices lemon, halves 12 whole cloves 2 q....U cider ~ cup molesses 2 2-incb ltick.s cinnamon 1-3 cup lemoo. juice stud lemon slices with cloves. Combine c i d e r , molasses, cinnamon and lanon &licet: in a large -. B<inC to a boll, ,_ beat and limmer ~ , Auwer: Less cool:!nf time II needed to prepare· pork loin roasts. Rmearch at Ioowa State Uni'vel'lity compared the effect of degrees of doneneS& (170 degreai F. and 185 degrees F.) and several oven temperatures upon the fla· vor, tenderness, juicineu, cooking ~ses and cooking time of pork loin roam. Th• result -pork loin .- cooked t.o a final ~al temperature of 170 dtittea F. are comparable in:"Dlivor and 'tenderness, hiH iA juiciness, have loWtr'fi,ok .. ing losses. Roastra· .325 degrees F. oven, · re-- quire 5 to 6 mi nu •per pound cooking tlmO,..~..; a 5 t.o 6-pound roast t.J:dr 'me .. a savings of Sl;f" .i. 3S minutes. , ' ' "It is not every .qtte1tion • that deserves an ...nt, '' says an ancient prWe:rbi but· rood editors do them belt ta keep their many qnelUOftlng . readers well infatQ:l.ed. MOLASSES WALNVT MOUNDS and.-.. Walnut halves Mix toc•lller m-. -and "'" ollr in hot water. Sift together flour, baking aoda, aalt aod DAILY PILOT FOOD In 400 c1et1ree1 F. oven; minutes.. To lltcn, cooled ~ Jn covered contalnec. Y Approximately u ~ ' . SECTION .- MEAT SANDWICHED INTO LOAVES ,. .. ' • An Ole/, Standby .. . ' ' Meat Loaf Wins Raves ;: There'~ always a new 3 euf twiat to an old stand·l?f· 1 package· stuffing mix Here Is a suggestion for ad· a cup cranberry-orange ding a · little tartnes& and rellsb sweetneas to an old favorite onion, chopped -meat loaf. . r 'ed ,1 TANGY CRANBERRY , 4 stttpl ba<:oo. ri untt MEAT LOAF crilp and crumbled 3 potmds ground lean 1 cup tomato juice dtuck Combine &D Ingredients . ~ ID11t1.re into loaf on:a greased, (oo!J.Dned llhaJliiW baking pan. Bake 1'n moderate oven (350 degrees F.) l hour. or until juices run clear when meat lDaf, ts pierced. Put loaf on a plat- ter. Serve hot or cold. Makes lQ..12 servines. Pamphlet Hooks Housewives Who Fish for Compliments By DOROTHY WENCK Of•-c.-.,. """' ....,..... "Fish for C«npllments .•• on a Budget" is an 8P"' propriate title for a new pamphlet for C0111umers publilhed by the U . S . Department of Interior, Bureou (){ Flolleries. :rtie booklet has many reclpee I« preparlng lish that .are low cost. euy, and appetite -allng. Some recipe• call I« canned fish, suc:b u tuna, otberl use frelh oc frvr<tt filleU or -YOU , can Oltl&ln a copy of 1IUJ -hlet by 1ett<ling IS oeotl' 1D tbe ~teodent of Documenll. tr.s. Govern- ment Printinl O f f I c e , W&llUCtm, D. C. 20401. Wbl'.n we're pl•~nlng --11boppllII I« foOd. we olten tvrgat ta In· duilo tllt on Cite menu. Yel It is an excellent way to stretch tile bxtget. Some flsti, ruch as halibut, an featured on special for 59 ceots a pound or less. This is lnexj>ensive wben you consider tbiat there is no waste, little fat and ·much food value. The protein of fish '5 just .. good for you .. the pro- tein al meat, and the fat is considerably more pol)"lll8ll1111'ated UJan meat fa<. Flab also goes well with pl.entt!ul low cost foods, like ml 1 k and veaotablel r or chowders ot soups, or "lltr'eltcben" Ike rice for CU8erok!s. One of my favorite economy meala II flaked cooked ,..., mixed with bale· ed poCato, w!ddt I ...,,.,.. from the lheU and mash witb milk, but1et o r • ! margwtne and '°'"" grated onion before adding fish. The fish-potato mixture i1 spooned back into the shell, sprinkled. with g r a t e d cheese, and baked until the cheese is melted. In -bo being a good value, aDd good for you, fish havt: the acJ.vantage of being very quiet and easy to prepare. Flllb are tender and need only a brief cook· ing time .:= overcooking makes them tough and Jen tatty. A Jl<operly cooked filb iJ firm and !takes easily with a fork. FIJb can be baked, broil- ed, fried, deop fat fried. stMmed, or 1tmmered (never bolled) In liquid. Many women prefer to ovtm ITy fith. There ta less odor, lds mua, and yoa can cook 1 big meal at one time. Ove.n·fried fid1 are c:o:tked . e on a shallow bakin&: pan,_ or love it for breaklaat, 10 does cookie sheet in a very 'bot my husband.) ove:n _ 500 degrees _ for The o~her day at a potluck luncheon I sampled a new juat 10 to 20 minllles. tuna salad that wa1 reelly Dip the fish in milk and good. It cons~ of chow bread «' cracker crumbs, meln noodle«, cbunU of place one layer deep on pan, tune., chopped celery, onion, and pour ~elted fat -sue};.• green pepper, and salld as mara:arme -over them dcesslng or mayoa.nalle. I to keep them from drying have a!Wiays used cooked out. Cook jl.llt. until krt tpaghetti or macaroni in tender. The pieces do not this type of salad, but the Deed t6 be-turned. ct.ow meln noodles are While OW< frying Lo fart. for a meal in a minute you can't ~at canned tuna. And wt.en_ tt'a on special, for ex· faster and add an in· teresting bit of crunch and flavor. ample four cana for a QUESTIONS WE A R E dollar, tbe cort per serving ASKED is 1... tbaa the leost ex-Q. It U..re anythlnc you pensive hamburger. oan ... to set !Ito Ooby I .,_ys keep a stock of 'am.ell oft your b&ndl after canned tuna oo hand to · )'Oll've bee• h&ndlln1 fllbl serve in a dinner cassero)e A. Rltirinc your fint:en « "as is" for a quick lundt wlth a &lice of >emon or or oven ltreakfaaL (l'be ldda lemon Juice w111 hetp t>o set r. rid of a fishy odor. Q, How long cen you keep fresh fish after you buy i~ from the market? And lf fish are frozen. what'• the best way to defrolt them qlllckly! A. I"rt«h fish Ooe1 not have a long k~ping time. 1t'1 beat to ule Ii'. within M hours after you buy tt,· and I certalnJ7 'Would llOI keep lt any Jang,.. than ~-flal/1-ia the refrigerator. U you wam: to keep it longer than th.at, lben It '"'uJd be -to freeze it immed.IMelJ' -er buy frozen fish. Fllh should not b e defrosted at room Ulm· peratute. The best WI:'/ to !how filh Is In the refrigerator. Allow about 24 hour• f« a 1 pounci Packace to thaw this way. U you're in • htrry. -fillt quickly by Pladnli Ute wttlppld package IDlder cold ivnnJng water. Allow 1 to 2 hours f<ir 1 I powid package to thew tbil ftf. Q. My 100 Lo anergic t>o both en• and wheot. Thi• m-eana be can' even dt wbelt tread. Do )'OU hav.e any redpet -fbr breeda, bbcuka, etc. that do not uae ~Aol!r J)t_eu11. __ A. OUr olllte doe1 not bave, recipe• !or special dlell such as allerp dieil. However thete ii . • new USDA publl¢atlon, "Baking for Pemns Willi Food Aller&lea.'' You can obtain a copy by eendlng 10 cenls to t b 1 SUJ!orllllondeitt of llOCUll)eoil, • U ,S. Cl<>Vero· mlllC l'r1nllDI 0 f fl c •; WMflfnCl<ta, D.C. :IOO. Q. Wllltt Is low fat mill: ! Would yoo recormneod l!1or . -a· wei~ reducing d:it1..-·,. A. Low r.t milk i1 ~ tbat baa 2 percent butl;i,tat instead of the usual 3.5 per- cent butterfat. This reduc· lion In fat reduces ,the calorie count of an 8 ounce glus of mill: from US calories to about 1 a 5 cilode1 -a Saving of aboot 30 .cUoritc. 'lbe...per.JOD wbo .. ant. to lote welCllt - m&k• a macb bligor ·~ In .calorlet by UJln& i.m&1 t mJlk, whiclt lw only 90 calorie• per 8 oupce · ' Nonfot milk also Lo 7 quirt cltoapet tben mtllr, wltlle !Ow" fat aelil fer *'11 III• pr!Ct aa wbole mlllr. i coul! ... m_ h1 w!tole mill: and noiUI hall 111<1 half "' mal:• own low fat milk.) ' L-----------------------~------------ I ! \ ' ' I I I I I l . -...... -....... --~-~ --... • l'•I IWlY Pn.oT ~ ~o Need to Stew, Just Beef It -Up • -· i.o -and all · .... bltil•• .,. av-!• to -in -brolll. combine -an tn.U.11 Wllh .. ·~ .... >Wiety "' --.. -C!.'ll!ICb ,,,...,.,,, t b J I aalada, IOUJ)ll , It e"W I, nap!.-'''poolln(' ol .maatlooU. The creaUng ii llavora -meant to be. yoon. And -t111i1 1&wr once CALIFOllNIA BEEF ... ~ Ii topped with A1'1ll SUNSHINE STEW ... -. 1 •ui>lant Jloinvtr 1 n v t n t 1 " e , 4. onk:al <lalltonl& oooldnc teoda to S minced -lllJ'llc be pare and I I m p I I • IO cup c:oold!>i OU dtpendut -the 100<1 I (101>-ounce) can be<l !raal> a-Gt 'our loods. brUI! '11we'1 90 myateJ:Y about I> 1_.,.n thyme ... -· In an -1-4 llUOCblnl 'l'OIDI-..,. aeuon, 700 5 tomatoes can anell a 1tlel.t lizzling 2 g!'een pippers -tba ·...is a boll·mile 1 teaspoon ,.k -· y, ~pepper W .. -q<mUr cl the Beef &!Ii )'8lr I • Dft blrveat m_ fre9i1. Qit eMl*Dt into cubes. • . . .-... ..,. .. .,,. .. .. ~·· ... • .; I' Well, yea. But there are a .lot of better reasons. Not that you aren't getting a really beautiful lp,ice rack free when Y<>u buy a gas range. Early American maple, with exotic McCormick Schill- ing apicea in it-the finest apices, gathered from all over the world. Ho.w many spices and how many tiers to the rack depend on how big a gas J'8Die.YOU buy. cooling-down period. Theseareonlyafewofthe . reasons why 97% of all chefs cook with gas. And f.l)aaider all the things that a gas range will live you. Control, for instance. Only a gas burner gives ~whatever temperature you want, instantly. y(,u ceil change the tem~r&ture as much or a11 littie •you want, with instant results. And. when ,mi tum a ·pl burner oft it goes off. With no ' ,. ' Gas is cleaner, too. With a gas range, you broil with the broiler door closed. The clean blue flame bums up all the greasy smoke and most of the splatter. With an electric range, the manu- facturer . recommends broiling with· the door open-so that instead of just clearting the broiler, you have the kitchen ceiling to clean, uwelL So don't buy ii. gas range jUlt & because you get a free spice rack. _ , Even if you've alwaya j.Vanted one. ·- Offer good at participating deal-99.§ en September 1-0ctober 31. ------------~-~ .. •·pt 26 thnl 29 ln llcemtd Sal•WIY' £lltttlvl Thun-Suft.· ~ . Stanton's Gin $298 london Extr1 Dry a• 80 Proof Fin• ~'~Yodk:$298 80 Proof F e!~ $399 T 86 Proof Fifi' ~ !.'!"' •• ~1" 86 PrOOf &alloa ~t!"es., $1149 86 Ploof , .... Ancient Age $1)79 SITll&\lt Bollbon Wlff 86-!'roof Clllll Wrdnrsday, September 25. 1968 PILOT -ADVERTISER-Fl .. _ .. ~ Wtdnesd.iJ, 5'pltmbtr 2.5, 1%8 DAILY PILOT 4,S DA/HY & DELICATESSEN '4 --WhOtlOlF-•--SPECIAL OFFER! ~~ Tomato Soup 5: l~IL1oc 291111L 27c Jack ·cheese s· oFF ~~ • &ch~lt~ C. " ... __ ... _.......... •1• 0 ... WIW91t llr·F-,Cli!flwWpCwf .::. llJ '-1' llllltatlon MUk ~-:::..:.;,;;~:,;::. = 75' ;: Lu 0 J I '""........ . 49' ... ! Clrnt ...... u Cl ~·lM. ""'' :::: - · Coldbrook M1rt1rlni = 6~'1'" _.....,_ . .._ ... 8 . -- B/C STEAK Slllll Ila. Fresh Green Beans ~ 1!..IL 23c . Gala Towels ~~L 3,.lls s1 . Maxim Coffee ~~111111~: 97' ' USDA CHOICE Boneless Raisin Brea a,lftrar Toat or SnJ. wicllts. frail & laty ~L ·29c !!Y!!~~ .. 29' ~~!! .. 35' Fresh ''AA'' Eggs CrHm 01 Ifie Crop 1.._ s· 3c Prem Medium 11.. - • Club Steaks :r:-.. $)29 T·Bone Steaks S::: .. $J2t Porterhouse=~~ .. SJ3' l~p S~n =---A .. sis! seencer Steak !F..S ... '11 ' Spareribs c Roast c Golden Cornish Cron oe ; Wy Iii. 111..ml I Jolcy """"' 1t Cut Fm t... 1b. I&. USDA Clioic1 o..k r endc l 1st)' Ellllfn Patt Boneless Roast s keel p• • • .... ,,, 4f mo KnlC ~~:. ..._Ora.j.pJ.~tnf Acttl T,._., ' Boneless Roast Ham Shanks ··~ .39' ~""'"" ,_ H.I. '" "°"' l'*'Mr !Ml Clod-Fll'lllrtul I Jlky. law hloldl ADDITIONAL VAlfllS AT LOW PRICES! Lean Pork Steaks =:"~~ .. 69' Lean Pork Chops=-~~~::--.. 69' Veal Shoulder Chops i: t= yq .. 69' Lamb Shoulder Chops ;::,~i... .. 9ac Leg Of Lamb =-~.=---~.~"~.,, .. If THIS WEEKS FEATURE Sliced Bacon :::st f-A.59' • "" ,.. Jklo ltllil ... """'""'--...... a-'• Sbl Bac111 .:t. 69' Fl!st NIJ--I.-, lllllW • flnw. G --·-· [Kii ...... ,;-fl( 4iilllllctiw """"" ._..... .,;11 be fubhd for ;.t .nt. ror ~ u ill ~ ~. ,.. -9'11itled .. -,i-It lilit klW • ,,,;c: •• Tlw•'• "' lilttit; •• Miii •• , ~ )'Ill -..a2p1w.eo ••• UlllO_ . ____ ...,_,,,_ BIC II/It/JES IN SM/ltt TYPE.' Rath Pork Sn1191 t:".::.,.:: 49' Corned leef lrisliet =:. • "":: 77' Corned Beef Brisket ~:--o:: • "":. 17' Aspirin :.;::.:Et 2 ""'·2· ti lff .., ... Lunch Meats r"..t:.."'." Breaded Shrimp ~ .z 33' ,:;:. 19' Lysol Spray i; Playing Cards :i ...... 2Sc Apples E'ib~4 :;_ 6tc To1111atoes 5:7' .3tc ,...., 11111••:t.·3 :; 2" Honeydew Melons Clhp '-' :::' a ;:. 2" Y~Y-l."'.!~ .. 1t' =--==~ a. )"-........ \!' .. -5 .... , V" c.a .... r:.. -,. · lnuels Sprouts ......... ::::.:-... 7' -. ........ .. .... 3a. 0ta11 lll•=:i! •"=°• ...._..;,;c._ ...... T -. . -. Edwards Coffee Green Giant iblets • Peas < • l lrte O-Rty ~ (ut•up fry1r1 :::" t. .. 35•? Nylon .98' -Jryer lreuts !-=. .. 69' ir29' "98c Fryer Thighs ~':"" .. , .. . h k ·-..491 . Frei Tur 1y1 , •• ... l@;t • 13 4: Ii• X • J ·I :lli't1 ,,._;,_-.n.M--T--lylletloll Cotillion Ice Cream Catering Quality Half """'Con\ilnJl SIM""' Sofsm's C.t<r· "-I'-• lilt Q\llfJty let Cnn llith Prill! Theft Ctt IM .. Rudi r .. !ho "'"""""hi So Oottct"', CartH Slnoetb aid Ricll-Mlku Good DlslWb Tblt Muell Bett.rl 89' A J • Sc:ttdl Trtll CancolrlW-A vrange u1ce _, ............ , Vegetables =~"'t.:.~r· M•• Pl•• :irr:::. =iw. s =-•1 lnchll•tl•• ~ir..:: a. ~;.: •1 F,....h Jrle1 l::;' 2 :0 29' ChMH Pin• = .:0:.19' ......... , DlnMn"" ,!!;:,39' Fruit Pl••·=:.-=..-3 :: •1 lkl. • .,... s,... 1kl. • .............. ""-4 $1 11n11h $prllll1 hi.~ CHllllitw-fir • 11-tz.. lln4 .... taltl 10... ·~ ....... , .......... 5 ~ c .. 1kl. • ,_' ""* 11& • s,i..a 1m • """ 1..,. fer l11cett111• lkl. ~, BRAND FEATURES! • • • • ThM .... ,._.'-4 .,_.AN ..... ay hf•••Y.t •Te Ow .... Spedflc.,._,, TMy C.lf U• ..... , le We hH fteM ht lat .. Cider or Juice lFf:.'Z" Ch k T ... ''""' .~:"."' un una :~::.. Low ~ fflw. Liquid Ble.ach E:E Book Matches .i Cake Mixes ::; ="~ 291. T allle Sall :;-,;:Mo ::.:10'" Ma ' ...... ....,., .... 484 l M'lk , .. 2,. ... JOllllSe $rllool~ T1lt•1 j&r iJI' IClflll I ttftt4 ,_ &•' T to Sa ,_ l •R 101 c k --3 .... •t''/ ••• IM ''"" ... rac ers ....... ,... ..- 211 E. 17th SI., Costa Mesa 1000 Bayside Dr., Newport Beach 2( Mon11rch Bay Plaza, So. laQuna 636 N. Coasi Hwy., Laguna Beach Santa An11 Freeway al la Paz, Mission V'li)O ~'\ '1 ------------------------------ ~ I ,.. .. ~ ............... 111;1.·:.;<·il!!!i-..;· ... -..o·..o·..;.·..;.~~..:.--~-. -... = - 't: DA1L Y ,ILOT News Cadtt Walter II. Alla. 100 of Mr. and Mn. 1i'llllalll E. Alloe or mu Yacht Drive. Dona Pola~ Is o<* of m cadets wtw b1v• entered their Junior year at the U.S. Air Fo'" Academy. cadet Alle1l wu named to the Supettnttndenr1 tJst for hla oulatandin1 achievement ln both acadtmlc1 had • • • • • .,• • ' ••• ' • • .. \ 1 __,.,. .. ~ .. • • • • • • • • of Coast Servicemen on Duty Around World Euceno J. Falu live In Tll>Ua. -Lt. 'nltmOI K. -.. :II, '°" of Mn. Dolon• 11. Bemp• or 411> Ketch Rood, Nnpqrt Btach, co111plot.d a bellcoptor pilot courN al the Army Primary Helicopter School, F t • Wolters, Tex, lit bu -1111Jntd to adY.lllCtd nlpt tralnloJ II the Anny A vlition School, Ft. Ruckar. Ala. '?be Ueutenant received h1I B:A.. de&r•• at Waohtorton Stole Unlvini· ty. He 11 a membrr of the Phi Delta Theta fraternity. Airman Dutel C. Te-. 11. USN, ,of a<>o Ocean nedy on a ''shakedown" Blvd,. ~ dtl Mar. crui1t lo Guantanamo BIY, p a r 11 cl p' ate d In the Cu6a, lo avaluate the ablp'• defenae, Ro~ McNamara, who wu principal opeahr. S. Dle&o Marilla Corp1 Depot. the upoa iraduaUon fr o m ceremony at Nswport, N11Wa. batUe readlnus. • Vo .. that conun!Hlonod the Amons the dlpltartu Richard i. Ruyartl, 18. Nal')''a .. WHI a It a ck wbo attaadtd the amnony loo of Mr. OllCI lllr1. llobort aireralt C11Tler, tht USS were Oarollllle Kt D'D t d y , O. RIUlYard of Ml Old John F. KoMedy. dauJZhter ol the lalo Prell-Pirate !load, llunllnston rtcrU!I tralnlnc. A sraduate of Marina Hlgh,Scbooi 1963, the Marine hc1 betn usi&n· ed for duty to Vietnam. Buch and Walter Schmid ol Costa Muo, lw completed quartarllWter school, Ft. La, Va. lie lw boon aolgnad to Germany. · mllllar7 l)Vfot'llWICO. --- II• wllf lt1'Yl durlnf tho ran ttrm .•• fq\ladron ftral serff;ant with the rank of cadet m1rtc 11rieant H1 is a Cl"•dm.tt of San Clemonlo lllsh School, lie&. ------ T.he •.\rm.an ia one of 2,300 den( and the 1hlp'1 sponsor; Beach, was presente<l the officers and men wbo are Mr1. JacqueUnt Kennedy ~ba,rpabooter award by Lt. achedUlad to Ub tbt K'e• an4 former ltCt'ttl:ry of &1. Dallas R. Walker, San ~~~~~~~~-~~~~-~~~~~~~ Spec. t Walter (BW) Schmid, ro. son ol llln. Frances Schml4 of UOI Cornwall Lane, Newport A Jndualo of N"'JIOrl Harbor Hlth School, 111111. he aho graduated from Orana:e -eout· College before en· tei!ni tho Hrvlce. Two Harbor Area men completed a d v a n c e d in- fantry trallllnl at Ft. Ord. They are Pvt. Keaneth D. Hysell Jr.~. aon of Kenneth D. Hysell Sr. of 2241 Maple, Coata Me11, and P v t . Jonph V. Buabe, 22, aon of Mro. Rana Jluabo of 'UIS Hila11 Way, Newport Beach and ol John Buabo who live1 1t 2125 Wallace Ave., Colt& Me11. They received Jl)IC1allzed i111trucUon In 1rn1ll unit tac. tic1 and in flrlnf 1uch weapon• and the M·18 rifie and M..ftO machine cun and the 3.5 inch rocket launcher. Shlpfltter Fireman l'lflchael R. Clift, USN, '1>. son of Mal R. Clift of 2259 Placentta, Cotta Me1a is servinf aboard tht repair ship USS Tutulla oU the coast and in the Mekong Delta of South Vietnam. Two men from l!unllnston Beacb, Midthipinan ' . C . Jolla P'. GUlooly Jr., 11, IOD or Mr. and Mrt. John P'. Gillooly of 17115 Round Hln Road and John D. Tboratoa, 18, son of Mr. and Mrs. TV HOST ALLI" LUDDEN. 1 SAYS Htrt'i Hew to ,lay: ti"•'"" ... it'1 """ ••• It'• 1xciting •• ·I!' purW• ~ Pido: 11p '1-t91'"I .... 1! ...y V-Stw1. ff" the Rll9h.f on .,-Clll'd ill I .... ~ the._. .t .. wim1r 111•11-ea II!.,.... •TV, )'911 hoY1 -• ..i. pria. y.., coi1 - fhe ........ 'T'{ • o •It )'W ~ ..... wilt"'"' ,...... .. Wtf'f v ........ Th.,I arl ._.. « .n.-t..,,.,,, -k---"' _. ..,. """"the .... Way. YOUR EHTIRE FAMILY CAN PLAY AND WIN CA Sll PRIZES! EVERY WEDNESDAY 8:30 P.M. IH FULL COLOR KTLA TV CUllG PEACHES PIPER NAPKINS MORTON PIES Donald R. Thornton of 21941 ..... Olll wmt ••-, ... ~ Starflre Line. com leted -..... _,_, .... -· the first p h a 1 ! of SM JMIT ....................... ~:::; 41' Midshipmen indoctrination WU ID • ........................... •·~ • at the U.S. Naval Academy, Annapolll, Md. The 1um.mer tratnlne period came to 1n, end with Parent'• Open Ho u 11 Weekend and tlfl classmen return to aoadtmlc rubjects and tntecraUon into the 4.000 man Brigade of Midshipmen. ClJl. Leandro B. Alanh, USMC, :a:I, son of Mr. and Mr1. Ltandro S. Alaniz of 509 Delaware, Huntington Beach, returned to the United States with the 27th Marine Regimental Landini Team after eight months of combat duty in South Viet. nam. The unit w11 honored and welcomed by th1 citiz1ns of San Die&o a1 th1 Marine• marched down throll&h the town. Reviewing offtcer for the parade wa1 Secrettry of the Navy Paul Ignatlu.s. Airman Abelardo 0 . FRYER PARTS A!I Y111r Fa•a•~t• '•tlli Ceh/ar"ia c....,... •AWn • Ull • lllllltl 59:. ::. ....... II~ ~&. ...... 10~ ~~~o;:::·r<:'d\"?'~7 FRESfl llADE A TINDM, JUICY, TASTY, ' WMOl.t, ~·2~ .. u. AV(J. WT .• .,, UC ·-·= F' --· PORK CHOPS ~~ 59• n1mct1, aon of Mr. and Mr1. Carlos Rlmo1 Jr .• of 5162 !'i1son Drive, Huntington Beach. ha1 graduated from the U.S. Air Force technical school, Lowry AFB, Colo. The 1lrm1n is 1 graduate of Roosevelt High School, l.-01 Ancele1 and attended E111l Loi Angele1 College end Golden \Vest Colle~e. I ~~ '=-~11111".'. •. "'-29' I VONS IOUNO CAKE ........... ~:0"': .. "lFECTION IUAD ...... -"Z:',;-:'i.:221 IHIKHID lllAD .. ~ .. ~:.!:It' Halibut Fillet• =: 5 Fresh Sole Flll1ts =::.. 98L 111 lllD .. • • -w.-.......... lk llatw llt •• ' .•........ , ... ....... ~ ........... .... Tralned as a supply in· vcntory 6pecialist, he has been assli:ried to a unit of the Military Airlift Com· mand at McChord AFB, Wish. Ainnan t .C. Steven J Hall, son of Mr. and Mz-1. Gerald E. Hall of 2eS32 Allcante Drive, Mis1ion Vie. jo is on duty at Binh Thuy AB, Vietnam. The airman, a securitv policeman, is a graduate 0£ Santa Ana High School. Clipt. Eacene J. Fale1, lJ.S. Army, of 2327 Vista Huertl, Newport Bt1ch. a doctor. completecJ t h e medical 1ervice b a 1 I c course at Brooke Army Medical Center, FL S&m HoUJton, Tex. n.. doctor received hl1 medJc•l degree in 1959 from the Untverlity of Michi1an. Ann Arbor, 1959, and en. tered the Army in 1968. Hll pventa, Mr. and Mr1. CdM Church Plaw Fiesta st. Mldleet and Ali An••" Episcopal a111rch, O>rona dal Mar, Is plannlo& I FJuta de San MIJuel lor Friday. SI. Mldlo•I'. O.y. A pity wm be praentad 11 $:IO p.m. al lllo church, ms Pldllc Vin Drift, 11 ~ " ... ldlYlllto. -ll,.il wll ktla at ~ . .r· al ~Dar Salltlll , pallo, 1'11111 .... ,,...,....., .... wfll lllClade a Mulceo dtnfter, mariachi 't-? .......... /\ /1 GnONI EACH Wiii( COLORFUL HAND·PAINHD PRESIDENTIAL FIGURES ' ..... _.., -If ......................... " u.a. ~ wll • y.ut> flltt i...i 1 ... ohoPf"lotl .... "'I ~ I -oivM ......... liwy1 .-_ J.I' ~ <""'-· fodi "-lokll II ,,...ff lo #!o ........ Mt ht ft lo~~'"' Jll ••,, ....... • ollo,ley collocl-nwy <hlltl .....,1(1 i..,....., "' -~ wW • uli!ioot ....,, 11 ......... • ,_. ..,~ lhl •m " i.-•""' th.. ...- -..... lh.i. "°"'""""°"" .. --"YI °"' ,...... l\'1f ..... ,.....,,, ~ -·kl JuloM -l.<,llM • --'"' 10• Hllt'I HOW TO llfT Tl41 IN'Tlltt $!Tl ..... __ .,. __ ........... _. --..-.~ ...... _ ..... _,,,,.__. _____ ,. __ ..... __ .. ,,,.._~""-···-:::'"'-. ;: ;.::::..:. ·.:::::;-..:.:-: = .;":....,. -'"' .....,,..., __ .w,..-_,...,_ -.---............ _ .. _ .. _ __ . .. __ .,...,_ .. .,._ ... __ ,..~ .. ,.. ............ ,.,,._ .................... _.. ............. _.., ___ ...,.,.... '"""._. .... _.__._......,.... .. ---- ,.v ..... --..................... ... ............. -..... -..... ~···-··-...... ";lio!llllf..,U.,·---· ........ Noctor ........... c....---···"~·"' ......,,. NI .. -..... -.... .,,..,.,w.)h • ~ Liquor Depl. ftalurtsl ' 1'c£1 ~"" ~· k ;· ir:--~" · *1~~"1BOURBON 1::.' 'VRS. OlG • N-~R . ...... -~ ~4'' -·.,,.,Ill. ,., ... w.'"'KesBEER -SCON MOU'IMWASK .•••• .;:-., ':ir W MAHPOWR OIOOOUNT.:'.::.. ":11' !Sm20'1$299 l4 = ,, .. IA TU ASl'lllN ......... , • -=:· tT' Grein Apples :::.: 3 l 49' Petatoes "i:'.~= 10L lru111l1 Sprouts ~ 1• fresh ROlllllM : 10:- Hill$ IROS. COFfEE :::69'12~ 11"13~ 11" frozen Food Sltm Prict.J COlll IOUrP\.I ................... _,:...oi.::... r--~~:":'~:'!'::" __ , """"'" "-'"• ............... ~"'='"' SWANSON "''"011 ................... -:.:~... TV DINNERS SEABROOK ,_ .... ..... 48 VEGOIBLES S:."i?=.. ! 3:$1 llllDS EYlAWlll -o'.:!:;:: ljlt FllDZEI STU.WIUlllU ........ ~ .. -..~ za- lllC111Wl•TOPNI .................... ~ UI : TAIU TOUI C1111DRIN Will READ .IHD lllAD AGAIN Hard Ca.,., '""' lit ,.,_bock P.4c..a 12 cf th1 -14'1 l'fflat 1toc•1 IM" <~ildr,n, ln 1n 1)1(i~ng new 1tylt . Th1t1 bD1k1 .... lll1if,rrtd ..,.itlty ,,, y1iw th\lclren, nil<lt, n1p"-s, 1raiidch!ldr11t • •• .lll cfiqt11111. TM Pit If -n f1t 10 llluch Nik. .,_""" '"' .... "*"' ="""''*" ·== • _..,.... • ""'....,1'Nifiw ..... ,..., ........ -::::...'"" •Tltffqlo .. •• .... "' ..... • 1 .. "'1fWo • Mll'fll ~, ......... --. .... -. ............... "" """'"""~......, -. ........ -_ ........ Jtr< ,. """c"'"""' ......._ ...... -·~·· ......... ..J\I<: c;...w llfht r-----......... llc ......0.-.----·"-··········Jfro: -·· Pina MlJC =----4s• "" "* s.--t .... -... _ ...... -.. ~11• ~~~ -·-··-···Vfl• ........,,.., ----····-:---·""' ....... "-' ..... ----··-.. -Zll ... .... C"'-....... ,.. ..•• _ .. band, same• and plnato•. 1011 Adams Ave., at Brookhunt, Huntington BNCh Adlllll wW be cltll'Jed 13 5'22 Edinger Ave., Cit Springdale, Huntington Beac:h 17950 Magnolia, Fountain Yaney """ dlfldru fl.50. ' t ~-··--------·---,------..... --__...,. ... ---··-T ---------..... -----.-.--------.--'I"'.---~---------------~--,..-...--....,..~ Wedne~. Stpt1mbtr 25, 1%8 DAJ\. Y PILOT If you're playing gam·es and saving ''free'' stamps, it's costing you too much ..... PlUllP & lINDER'""°" .... ~l FRESH WHOLE FRYERS IODT Meat You Can Trust and at DISCOUNT PRICES tool. ~ SEE tilt B/6 ~IFFERENCE ~ thr1u1i tb1 PErl·A·IOO Cl11r Tilyi! RLl'ltR BETA WEffiRN ~ BEEF ' BONELESS SHOULDER GLOD ROAST 89~ CUT-UP , , , 37c lb. ROUND FULL sac STEAK Clll . lb GHUGI 49c ROAST 'MIE lb RESH FRYER PARTS Lf=~~;" 57~ amm 59~ BONELESS 95c Family Steak lb BEEF 39c SHORT RIBS lb ALPHA IElA DEPENJ>AlllE QUALITY FRESH 3-LBS. DR OVER · ECDft().PAll GROUND BEEF "Jud DEPENDABLE QUALITY GROUND ROUND IOWA MAID SLICED BACON HB. PACKAGE EASTERN QUALITY SWEET SMOKED FROM NEBRASKA ALPHA IUll IACON 78~ PRICES EFFECTIVE tlvougtl WEDNESDAY, SEPT. Ji; throuih Del 2 HOU SEWARES & BEAUTY AID ~ LINK Msru·saeun'0'· 79~ 12 OUNC£ P.l.CKACC 69' OSCAR MAYER SMOKIES 12-0\JfrlCC PACK.AC( 59c ARMOUR Mir1Cu11 BACOI tASTUtlt QUALITY • 1-ll. PACll.ACC 59c FARMER JOHN BACON fA!TEllN QUALITY • l·tl. PACKAGE 691 OSCAR MATER BACON FISH STICKS CEITifl[SK fltOZlN 1\.111.l'tll. 891 BREADm SffRIMP r:z.:~•IDAYS s 1 ~' 1-ll. l'!IL ~~;KFISH 79, flll[T a Ml 5LELlANlUU5 r>.MlLl &ltt BO'Ml.l: $101 Scope MOUTHWASH 1.45 R'lwit'foE'c'H!wloNE c9c 331 @ cllt0coiiEllEil" 1.e9 921 @ s'i"Ci'~I · SA'tilict. k Of? 41 1 GUMORENE •DRY JIUG SHAMPOO • LlQU!D RUG SHAMPOO •CONCENTRATE 5KAMPOO •POWDER FOAM IKAMPOO 1.41 Sl.U I lt 11.D7 1.98 •1.11 I 49 11,:M HEINZ SOUPS NO. I CANS 121 TOMATO SOUP ......... tJo :~~~ ;~~~:~~ .... 14c 131 •CHICKEN l'llCE •CREAM CHICKEN •CELERY• MUSHROOM lie 151 • CH!Cn:N NOODLE •••• • VEGETABLE BEEr I Tl • SPLIT PEA •• , , ••••• 1 IC LIPTON SOUP PACl':AGES or 2. ENVE!.OPES • CHICKEN NOODLE lie 23<: • Ot<'!ON SOUP :tie Sc • CHICl:tN NOODLE w/Mr.AT :lk Xe VAN CAMP • :OJ CAM PORK l BEANS 17, 16' ~GfAM°COi{N' l7-oz. c.i.ti 25c 23- 181 Gitt.EN GIANT • '-07 CAt!S MUJCDRN or NIBLETS 21li: ft OUNCE CAN 1 T' GREEN GIANT PEAS 19c ' GRE:EN GIANT • R-OZ. CAN' 211 LE SUEUR PEAS 230 86.11 • 10l1"_.0U/'ICI'. Sit£ 27' MUSHROOM GRIVT 29o ' @sAFFLowilioiL0 Bsc 491 rl!: Better Produce at DISCOUNT PRICES! NORTHWEST • CRISP & JUICY ··~ ~,;,,Quality @ RED DELICIOUS Flowe.Tl ., IPPIES c DUcoun: Pricu FALL &.... BOUQUETS 'J., . STRAWFLOWERS or NEW CROP • FLAVORFUL CUKES YAMS 3:25c 2i29c GARDEN FRESH • CRISP • LARGE BELL 3'25c PEPPERS : BANANA SQUASH THICK MEATED STAR FlOWERS &._ BUNCll sac '(/., DRY EUCALYPTUS ~ BUNCH $1 H '1~·~ THtSE lttl:IC:ES EFFECTM THURSDAY tnPOUOh WEDNESDAY, SEPT. ?6 tkrougn OCT. t CRYSTAL WHITE LIQUID DETERGENT 41 OUHCI Sl%l 5 9 SOMI noaa CHAIG["6tc c I IVORY i I LIQUID I I I I DETERGENT I I KING SIZE 70 I I INCL"' c I a'F I ! -"'"'"""""' I 'CHEER DETERGENT • I I Gl!.NT SIZE I INCL IOc OFF J "'"' I '""' 69c I CIUIGC llt I DASH DETERGENT GIANT SIZE INCL. 1 Oc OFF • m:. 64c CllARGE 7h I -~MIAWO •IWI I -wv-1-· I l 111f.,\\ltlUI".\'° IFfNCV:t! I • MtSC£Lt~N(OU~ SOM[ .\LPllA l[TA rto•cs DISCOUNT CIW.GE P•!CE 3 OUNCE PACUG£ • Sl!Cl:D • Bttr. HAM. CORN. 8Etr. DK'. TlJllK!Y YOUR CHOICE 3S' LED'S SANDWICH MEATS 390 · • WHITt TURKEY • CH!CUN tk (Sc McCOY • 3 OUNCE PACK.I.OE 4"' Slll:ED PASTRAMI 55c 11- Mceov • ~ OUNCr. PACO.Qt 591 SLICED CORNED BEEF 150 HE811EW NATIONAL • 12 01:. '1" MIDGET SALAMI t.15 K~~~EK'WU~S!fNAL• Jl oz.1.15 1111 HEBREW NATIONAL $111 FRANKS l"Z·ot. PAC{ACt: 1.15 ~ROD'S • 7-0Z. CAN ~WHIP·O·TOPPJNQ 430 Oft[-IOA • fR01.E:N • 12-0%. NASH BROWNS 2fc VA.ti DE KAMP• fllO'Zf.'.N CHICK!JI PIE IO~ oz. R06AIUTA • l'ROZEN' • 8 OUNCC BEAN IURRITO 39c 7-0'Z. • OREEN CKlU BURRITO tk tk fRO'ZEN •AU. VARIETIES 49c 431 351 ROSIRITA DINNERS BIRDSEYE • l'RoztN • 1-0:Z:. CAN AWAKE 1111u .. 11cn er..n,... 39c Ccn~11"111• ~NABISCO • 10-0:Z:. P'ICG. ~TOASTETlIS 490 13-ot. • Mhf.U: & CINNAMON QUlml lllST, OATMEAL 430 REG, Of STtAKHOUSt HUNTS CITSUP 1<.oz. 230 46' 41 1 . 221 2f·OUNCE JAii FRENCH'S MUSTIRD Ol:L MONT!:• LO CAL• nl C-AN FRUJl CDCKTllL 290 410 35' 291 &T• 73' 38.QZ. BOTTLC • !NCL. 1c o~ r WESSON OIL 750 WALTER l:ENOALL 5-LB. BIG BURGER BITS 79c !iWi1 ECONOMY SIZE • 12""175 FUT """" EYNOLDS 69, FOIL 79c ' DEL MONT!:• ll't'ti~-JAR ~~~~ES•~!iu1,US , 35c LESLIE SILT 130 @ &TARKJIT •NO, lfi CAN LIGHT MEAT CHUNK lUNI 33t STARK.IST •SPRING WATER SOLID WHITE TUNA ~;,~ 4fo ~,.,.I 0...0.'!I' "'"''"'851 ~INSTANT ORY MILK 95c 10-0Z CAN • INCl-l-0%. I ONUI 49' WINDEX AEROSOL 59c I H!U.S l!IOS. • l.L!I. CAN 69I COFFEE ~[~· Req • 71c 2-LI . RtG .• we. l 4! 11.37 HILLS BltOS. • 1n.oz. !All s I fl INSTANT COFFEE I.II fJ"A/'l1~~K~lfiR1G(fft 1Se1°5cr 55• Gl AHT Sf'ZE • INCL. ll'k; orr 69' RINSO DETERGENT llo Ill-LB. BOX• low Sod1 • I~ Val. $I 21 !l,HA BETA DETERGENT ~~ViN2f0itlr:~:;,rou2.11 11 17 I-LI PACKAGE CIL&ON IUHLE llTM lie l·lA PACKAC!: CILGDN IOUQUEl 16-0\JNCt W'.f!L.£ WHISTLE SPRAY CLIANU !Be :io Ol1Nct aonU: 1.u 1.u BA~lR~ f. cnNl!CTION\ IOME All'M• lnA ITOlltl Dl$COIJffT CIW:C( '11tt ll"I• HTI • tzl,lr_OZ LOAF FRONTJU IRE.ID ;., VAW E llflll ~fl '• 12-ot. • t$c: VAL. DANISH APPL£ RING IURllY • 14•0J.,_ ft~. • 4 Vml•ll•• SCOOTER PllS 49c Gt•lllAL MIU$ SUCKS YOVJI CHOICE 3k • WiU&TUI • IUGU:C •DAISY& • lllTTOt.'6 • aows • PIZZA Sl'lt.1$ STORE HOURS, About Our DOUBLE DISCOUNTS ~ Thoy mun 1nr1 '""'" for ,.,, M.lde possible by spetl.11 purtfl11n ""ill! Ille cost 1tductians p•ued an to )'OU. Look lor them ttlrDU&hout the 5lat1. DHICATESSEN & CREAMERY SOM£ Al.PICA lfTl STOl:(S DJICOUNT CHARC( rfllct ii'i'Nouit'&ifu= · '""'lie 6sc f-OUNC& PACKACE lllPJIR IEl!I IMPORTED SLIClO HAM "' '""' e.ouNct CAN • rROZEN TREESWEET ORANGE JUICE l2 OZ. CAN lOAHOAN • 1-Lll. BOl: POTATO FLAKES 591 PUSDNIL Sil[ IVORY '"'""" l< Off 17' U~I ....... . OfJI Nit( ""ITlfOUI C:OUl'OH J5c SOM( tTOll(S ®RG( 2 .. °"" c.u-'" ,1111ltJ ""'ll!ONf C8UH• IOOD Tnt ICT. I MOH. llwv fl!. 10 A.M. to 9 1 .M., UT. and SUH. IOA.M. lo 7 1JA. COSTA MU.A 241 L 1M It • HUNnN•toN llACH-11611 M, lllWll It. HUNnN•TON llACH-tMI ....._ fOUNrAIN YAUIT-1911 w__. lA..,11/o-.JHD I. -- • • 4l I ' ,_ ~. ·• ., " ,, " . ., ,, ~ ., ., : ' ... " ;_ " ' ., ' .-' ·-. ... ~· ! i ,, ~! .! ,, •'. ·: I/ ,• ' !. • " .. . ,, ·' " ' , . . ! ,, ·' ,, ·I .. . " ., I! a " • ' I l I I I I ' I ( I j I l l d ( ' ' I n ,, } • .... , .~-' DAILY PILOT WK!ntsday, Stpttm~r 25, 1968 OP Not Worried Abo ut J u st House By RAYMOND LAllR 'The election would go to need to Yiln coctrol of t~e Roust will be tougher un· be settled in that chamber. sl11lppl and a Wallace back· TM 1968 election may ?IASHlNGTON' (UPI) -the Houae for the first Umt House without wtilldUi. a let• there ta a national Re· can they assume that all or er, aod Rep. Albert W. Wat. prod Congress into actloa RAMll.lltG ROUND All eatly pctitical lndicator 11.oOt 18M, if Nixon , Vice majcrity of the 28 at.ate de!· P'1bllcan JlandsUde. And It ta nearly all would vote tor son of Soutb Clrolina. who on a coostitutioo'1 amend· ciyes Richard M. Nix• a Pre&ident Hubert H. Hum-th oul ed. even tougher to pl.Qpoint Humphrey t Or would a 1ub-'realgoed h1t teat and ~•on ment to ovedlaul tbe Elec· ~ortablti 1-ead 1n' hla ""bld phre'y and George c . Wat. egatiooa ty w d nt to eight more states in which stantlal number of them realecUon as a Republican. toral Collete method of •mm ~or tbe White House, but lace'a American lndepend· the GOP can win a major· feel bound to vote for the It may baVe been euy to, electing pre1ldentJ. Many .._House Republican leadars ent Party divide ·tbt 638 ity of the Houae delega.· candidates who carried d.llclpllne two membe.r11 for ot the Jtt6mbera have com· lltD1 worry about the ~ eleqtoral votes cut by. the tlona. thelr distrlctJ-for Nixon Ol" d11Joyllty to 'tht national plai.lled for years about the lit==~~ ~e of the pNldentlal states so that no Candidate Knowledgeable Dem o-Wallace? ticket. It would not be so system wltbOut ever airee· t ';:;::==~ 'lcoiltest if it mUJl be sett\ed polls ~ majority. In the crats who are gloomy about House Democrats set a easy if 15 or 20 or more de·:J::in::':•:•:•:':":blU::l:ut:•:· ==: 1 In the House. H~ each 1tate cuts one elect a president by the Humphrey'• cbancea are not new precedent after the facted from Humphrey l1'I: an Democrats who th Ink vote reprcn,u of tta size. House. yet ready to concede a aiz· 19&4 election. by stripping election by the House and about the same possibility For 10 montba, House After hitting bottom in the! able Republican pickup of away the seniority from two voted foe Nixon or Wallace LOCAL ca,n vlsuallze another blood· GOP leader Gerald R, Ford 1964 election, tne GOP a:al.D· House 5eata in the Nov. 5 of their members who had because thOle candtdatea lettiD& that would aap the baa remtnded Republican& ed 49 aeata in 1966 to re-election. publicly supported Barry had catrled their districts. tfo ether 11ew1peper tell• You strength of their party and that they now hold a major· store them to a more re· But they do wonder how M. Goldwater, the Republi· Ford says that an election _,,, ... .,,. 'llllty, •••ut wh1t'1 aggravate the damage tt ity ol tbe Houte delqations spectable status as the mi· some of the Democrats in can presidential nominee. by the House would involve 9ein9 •11 111 the tr••t•r already has suffered this from only 18 atatet. They nority party. Gaining anoth· tbe House may vote lf the The two were John Bell Wll· Wheeling and deaUna aD.d he Or•111• C.ett th•11 thi DAILY -'-year __ . ________ .c __ ould __ 1_aln_lhe __ 31_,._•_ta_th_e_y_er 31 to win control ot the .cpro:.:e6::i::d•::•::d::al:....:•:Iectl::::::on::__m::::u•::t:....:ll::am::::s:·.:".:.•w::.c:g::o"":.::rn:or::..:o:.:f.:Mls=--ob:::!Jec=ts:.t::o:..:th::::.• .::id::•::•:..· __ _.::='=''°==· ======= ' • .. ,,, '· . • ' ' - lneapple luice 4!'1 DOUSUCED PINEAPPU "4. SIZE CAH , , ---~= .... 3 • ..,.1 ~ ICllM&X ..., &tflDCllll~l'lMOll AR ... CM•a1a 29 conA•G • · c QOA•set:Pt....A.•• ··-·-··· hunts cats up ~~~~.19' .......... Pro:1011 ·fruit pies APPLE • I LACKllllY PEACH • IOYSENIERIY ··59' 1111 WHITE 59 KING "D" c""' C ~llf DITTRGENT ••.•••• O.•I ~ock ~!.~~~!~~~ 0..1 ,.a .......... 4 ,., s 1 COLORRX •APKINS 64 COUMT ,AO'.AGI ·---·--·-·'""""""'- 'ACK & llANSTALK =='•= ·35c ~ ~~911l .. ClfoUICOIN cGr G.fff'/ IL\.NS MO. 2\-'l C.t.M --- '&C.-..-···············--~····-·····- AllDI• 89 a••u_rooo ____ ••F•z•-c fryer parts 1itN 1aAND .o. 4 LOW CALORll ~ Affi.IU.UCI, l'IUOW C\lf'/G 'u'Cttl l (HM.VIS et SUCIOJ, l"\.lltf'U "-li-S llOS, THIGHS, BREAST ll.t.lll CLU -wit II ... ,,. .. ,.,.,1 ... c1. ' ... ~ ...... Umdel<dmp! -_.,. .... COOKIE I W~EK SIN Oii .... Yltlltlell YUIAlll COFFEE "'· Jl c ~~ 1 tl.W 59:. BONELESS ~:'i~ CHUCK snAK:"" BONELESS CHUCK ROAST V ~DA Cl+O!Cf 1.1AH 6 flf'/04! ...... !!,°.!'!~.~~ MILONS • I 0' BANANA I QUAIH s• ""I<'.( Ml."!£0 ' , ................................... , .... _._. ftr,, CO Mn CLEANS El LIKE son HINK JUST FOi fll lltlU .... . .. '"" 35' ll:.'-6 i93' '-----'--'-...J ROYAL PUDDI NG _._~_ Ill' BIRDSEYE AWAKE .~ 37' VANI LLA WAFERS .~~ 35' llJl-tffl' POTATOES _ "tl"c..'Wo':' _ 2135• '-Vil°"'.,, Ma3lf* Frcnerr Foods sara loe danish 69C cot••• cake o:':,~:lf UO. Clllll'I' Ol.I01•M, Cl~, NUT, CJtl.Ulll NU..0, ,. rosarlta frozon 3 9c cllnners lllUKJtM ,,OL .. COMllMAflO!ol IJ or~ UlllH . llH lHC .. 11.Jt!I .. MARIANI FROZEN FRUIT ······· 29' stewing lleef U.S.D.A. CM01CI 79.:. VODKA $319 ·-~ftonOOf ...... ~fl~$2 9 ' WITH SALlJI: CHICKEN WINGS SAY "MORE" The tutest un ·re<:ipe we know of lo t1x them. You belin wlth 11. tray of cl\icken wt na:s prepar ed the C1ndleLiJht met1t wa:;, all marinated in 1omet b ini dtllelou1 and rosy and spicy whlcll only our meat depart· mtnt Jcnows the answer to .• Next step, put the chicken winp in a Rat pan 'in the ovtn at 350 for about 45 minuts. lightly covered with foil. The last 10 minutes take the foil off to brown. What deUciousoess. You ju.st keep eating and eatlr1:; and ee.ting. One step furtht-r, why not put 1,t a cup of rice under the chicken winizg, but covtr tightly, and a.ll the oozy good marinade in the bottom of the pan would flavor , through. Add a can o! muabrooms, bea.n sprouts, ; water chestnuts, aod little mill c:hlcken wing1 would give any gourmet C(ld( a run for his money. Call th em oven· ttidY, ready-prepared or · candleLl&:ht, they spell jet propelled cuisine, s tr i ct I y delicious. Stuffed bell peppers .. pork: tenderloin rolled and dresslng lilied and rea4y ..• beet roladin, meat balls ready to bake in their own foll pan, roasting chickens alrffdy stwlfed. Sometimes all of tbe Ca.ndleLight IOO(lies are n o t all in our meat counter at tbt sa.me time • , , please ask or call. But the CandleLigtlt Jtlows turtber • , It tasts Its heart· watmina beams on double thick cut Silver Platter pork chops, top sirloin cut 3 inches high to do like a Cllatesubrtand .. The choice 7 bone rout YQU do up so lovingly with onions, carrots and Potatoes rates a candle .... SUre he tlke1 a little steam to come up with tht right beef tendemess, but his fl avor ce.n 1tand up and be counted r~t along with any beef cut in our meat COQnter, You'll like the way he's beautifully t r i m med '.and wrapped with care. He's U.S.D.A. &raded cbo~e a.ll the way through alq with every other cut o! Richard's beef, N~ FRO~f CERTIE'S Ll'ITLE PERSONAL SHOPPER BOOK "A nice lady was lookinl?: for some gla.11es 1hat she could have penooaliud with the name of a boat. It was r:.ithet" a 1ona: name, so I sug- itsted tbe doQblf oldfasbion· ed aize, Wben I told her I could htv@ th@m for her in 3 days, she was so tic:kled sbe ordered 2 tets." Glasset with initials, or names or greeting• are a very different givin& idea or nice to c:rrler for yoursei1. Thiey ecrne in 11 diU~t !ha.pea: and aizes. The initiaL'i are troeted on in proportion to Ji8SS. CAN YOU SPARE S3 'Illrouih their ''Ope.ration Sbcrp.early projtd; 1968" the American National :R. t d Crou la send.ire rm and treen b.andmede ditty baS!S tilled with goodies ! o EVERY MtViceman in Vi~t· nun. What goes inli~ the bap COltl $3. The Orani:'e Gbunty's Chapter 1hare i!'I 2,850 dJt:ty ~· They must be made and filled by October 1 in ordtr to leavr San F'trrncisco by October 15 .ftr v~. Why not stod SJ to 2215 N. Broa.dwa,)i, Santa hla 92796 and some boy will receive a ditty bag with YoW' name on it. WELCOME ABOARD WASHINGTON a.&NERS ll'e all in the family •• Waslliniton Cleaners have been in business for 40 ·yean in SMta Ana. It la a trandlathe'r t<> IOn and son I<> V'8fldson business. I.n Orqe C,ounty, they Wett the first to use the Sanltone pnicess. your assuranct ot the spark· 1Y frtsh clean smell ~ look for when yoo pick up )'OUr clothe!. Marit Hoover, wile ol the owner hi riaht htre lfflnl thal everythln1 runs &moothly. Sht Also has btr 2 11lltert on board . . Inne a.nd Pau~. who she is tralning to do things the same wa,y 5he would. Talk about a l!'OUP ot rai.-w..-.an.i what tbey are doi:rlc " , • Marie, lnrle, and Pauline are people loven with a ....... happy and eJlleW:n<y. Wb7 not d:op a .-ld give tbtm. • ''HI.. and He ~ hTn nmod<I,. a.. pi.,. • JUaiAlU>'I •• • the petiple -. or H.-,.t Btsch -.llldac ... ...i-. you ill ..,,. meet ~ .......... ' zh 7 PUFF M? ..._----------------------------'1'(7--------------------------------l;eYW LP t. I • ( I ,, ..... ...,. ..... ..,._.~~-~---,-··~·~~--.·-~-~.------we c : s::z:c:a;:e:::sa;& ;::t1.''\t.X5f$J e •, '~-·-'· ;;.._ =osstD(•.'=<v ... s:wc:pc<......,,•"" ----..... -...... _ ... _____ ..,... ______ _ I ' • :Y.. Stpttmbfr 2 1 %8 ~~a ... :u-7 • 7 ... ,.,_.,,_.r•2-s•••-.r•:s-F•r•z•s•:-a .. s•:•s•L"1.::117~2•7 •• .. 2~2•, .. u•a•:•1•az•F~n•••rs .. 1•r•F•D¥-••1•7 J•l•l811!11MMlllC•s~1•?J~F•r•r•F•r•::•:•s•n•u .. 212~1 .. ?d7 .... .;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;i;;;; .. ,.) • 1 tt .. . . PHONE 673-6360 FOR HOME DEL!VERY PRJCES EFFECT!VE SEPT. 26, 27, 28 -·· .. . . , ... . .--•., • • •, I .·· " . . ' . • , : '-' I : ···~ \ .' \ , I I \ \ t , ~ I • I \ I • ... l ' ', • ' I . . \' •, .. \ .. _ ... ·,,,,-·-· ....... , .· .... ...·~ .. . . ~ I ,' \ '•-: ~ ~ : I •,,,, i ·----------------~ Organ Serenades For Your LIDO MARKET CENTER Pieosure NEWPORT BLVO . AT THE ENTRANCE TO UOO ISLE by Bernice F•y FRANK SPIELBERGER IS OUR GROCERY WIZARD! His 20 years experience here at Richard's means he knows what kinds of things you demand -and he car· ries them ail! If there's something you would like and don't find ir in the 9000 items we have on our shelves, ASK FRANK, he can probably get it for you! PltDDUEB "SWEET AS SUGAR" V!NE R!PENED CASABA MELONS 5'LS. LARGE CLUSTERED, SWEET THOMPSON SEEDLESS GRAPES 19¢' 7 LI. NEW CROP, PLUMP GOLDEN CENTENN!AL YAMS 2 LBS. 2r FRESH, CRJSP, LARGE STALKS UTAH TYPE CELERY 1r EACH Ceit"Jj th ia.!iJNilptb Bai! 2 lbs, of celery cul in I" pieces unli! borely tender, in water to which you've added 'f4 c. olive oil, I crushed clove garlic, juice of I lemon, parsley •prig, pinch of thyme, pinch of tarragon, a bay leaf and 3 peppercorns. Drain and cool. Serve with Girard's Clear French Dressinq. and fresh ground pepper. PltDZBH PODDI MARIANI, RED RASPBERRIES II •a. 4 ... $1 MARIANI 4 ... $1 MELON BALLS 11 .. MARIANI BOYSENBERRIES,. .,, 4 ... $1 BIROSeYE ORANGE JUICE , •• 5 ... $1 SARA LEE PECAN COFFEE CAKE~v, 69¢ INTERNATIONAL BUTIERMILK PANCAKE BATTER,..,, 29¢ CERTl,fRESH BATTER CRISP ZUCCHINI STICKS , ••. 3 ,., $1 CERTl,fRESH BATTER CRISP ONION RINGS , •• 3 ... $1 SWANSON CHICKEN BREASTS , ,., 69¢ SWANSON CHICKEN DRUMSTICKS I lb. 59¢ SWANSON CHICKEN THIGHS,••· 59¢ SWANSON CHICKEN LIVERS , ••. 39¢ DBLIEITBllBH OSCAR MAYER ALL MEAT OR ALL BEEF WIENERS LL sr OSCAR MAYER, SUF~RB FLAVOR, SLICZD COTTO SALAMI I •• BOB'S Roquefort Dressing,.,, KRAFT INDIVIDUALLY WRAPPED 49 49¢ • ---~-~.,,,~,,.._;,.:·~· SWISS SINGLES,.,. 69¢ .,,,,...~,-·' .._ "-~ NORWEGIAN-NICE FOR DIPS /:~~:~~'ttR' tt "'~:.:LATBREAD ..... 49c .. &ltDEBltY Yu ban Coffee LS. 73' YUBAN COFFEE 2 LB, , ., ..... ., 1,45 NABISCO FIG NEWTONS I ... 35c GRANULATED C&H SUGAR 5 LS. 49' KNUDSEN LA BON BUTTER , "· 79¢ 1 POMPEIAN OLIVE Oil I ... 39¢ SLICED PINEAPPLE Ne, 1'1• 5 '°' $1 GERBERS STRA!NED P!NEAPPLE--P!NK GRAPEFRU!T Baby Food 10 FDR$1 DRINK 46 0L 4 FOR 51 FRENCH MARKET, FROM NEW ORLEANS COFFEE and Chicory 1 lb. 79¢ FLEISCHMANN'S REGULAR MARGARINE I,., 35¢ KER~'S STRAWBERRY CRUSHED, .CHUNKS OR T!DB!TS PINEAPPLE No. 211 5 FOR 51 PRESERVES 12 OL 3 FOR 5 1 ~ ~ SL!CED, CRUSHED OR CHUNKS PINEAPPLE ••. 2 3 ,,, $1 BOB RICKS AMMONIA l/J f4tlloa 39¢ llBIT Pin••pple for s•l•ds, desserts, drinks end •II kinds of H1w1ii1n SP.1ei1lties. RICHARD'S TOP OF THE GRADE -U.S.D.A CHOICE BONE-JN RUMP ROAST ST'ROGANOFF TENDER Rub with a little dried rotem1ry. Salt ind pepper •nd ro•tt, ROUND STEAK full, huny flavo• • SWISS STEAK Try it br1ited in beer •nd simmered with onions. !'/_! ~~11~::_ 0 cAeaU BONELESS -PERFECT FOR SAUERBRA TEN ! I NER FOR 4 ~ \ • 'f WIN DIN b 1 u• dinner party '. ~ / 1 f' , gs for a fa u 0 d candles! \ ' All the n<1n flowers an THE o 9 for 4. EvGeN THE BOOK \Ny llE 9 JUST SI you MA o LOBBY -o0~D WINNERS\ ONE OF 5ECOND WEEK \ ~°'1'~ : \ ~Tl-IE '\'RJMMING5 ~R 4 f f 11\l!IM, ', AND ;,~PLETl M£NUSINE~~~ WEEK ) ,t \ ' KY WINNER I \,.' \ .. 4 LUC DRAWING I~ ti, '-. Cl' 4 4 p,\vl, ~ ... , FRIDAY O ' . ,P /. '• " "b ~, "'·.. ~ .. ;;1 ':YJ,e¢~~ Tender pieces of beef roiled arouna a savory parsley dressing. A dish to build a special dinner around. 1.29 LB. $fkHd~3J..t.eaa Chicken stuffed with a specially seasoned chestnut stuffing. 9Bc LB, RUMP ROAST 89' LL LEAN, GROUND CHUCK 2 LB. BOX, GROUND BEEF PATTIES s ptf poond WE CARRY A COMPLETE SELECTION OF U.S.D.A. PRIME BEEF EIHDY ONCE ·A· YEAR SPECIAL M!SS SA YLOR'S COFFEE-ETS ln~ividually wr•~r.·d in colorful, fo1 , 1R:25° ~: PLDIBlt !HOP SMALL LEAFED, BUSHY, REG. 1 ,48 ... HAHN IVY 1.29 SWING INTO FALL WITH A PARTY! BIKBltY HEARTY SANDWICHES PEASANT BREAD 39c RICH , FLAKY PASTRY CHERRY DANISH .... 15c CHOCOLATE UPSIDE DOWN LAYER, J.(, · MONO TOPPING, LATTICED WITH CHOCO- LATE ICIN61 Chocolate CHEW CAKE 89c NOW IS THE TIME TO THINK OF M A I L I N G OVERSEAS GIFTS. LET US HELP YOU! CALL VIRGINIA FOUTS' Party Planning Service for Enterta inment, 8evere9e11 Food Service and Aowe" CAU 644-1798 TENDER 600DNESS POTATO ROLLS ~t.J. .. ....t:.-MARKET HOME & GIFT SHOP LIDO YACHT SHOP FLOWER SHOP ANTHONY'S SHOE REPAIR CLEANERS I! • OPEN DA!LY 9s7, SUN. 9·6 OPEN DA!LY 9-6 OPEN DAILY ,.,, OPEN DA!LY 9-6 DAILY 9-l:lO, SAT. 9.5 DAILY l :l0-6, SAT, l:JO.&.. ' I i • tf ~OllLY Pl.LOT Wtdncsda,y, Stsllttllbtr 2,5, 1%8 'l/cdr1tsday, Seplember 25, 1%8 PILOT-ADVERTI SER-Tl S111a Addete Exercise Changes By.4ge Only Top J'alent Need Make Request to NASA By F. J. LAIN Miss Lain awards a new Mercury portable, courtesy o( the Royal Typewriter Co.1 to Kevto 'Black, Annandale 1 Vs., for his request: "'lam a senior in high tohool and would like to BJ EH•~8chbaau. know about the career op.. _ · JK.D. portuniti.. o 11 e r e d by £very ooce ill awhile, I NASA." all nonlmn\tary 1pace 61ght proje1c1t. From itl Washington, D. C. Head- quarters, NASA "operates research:·' centers, sp a c e flight centers and auxiliary installations throughout the country, including the famous Manned Spacecraft Center in Houston, Tex. CAREER CORNER .... J ..... ---..... ·---.... ·-:-----Mos t Technical People ~ .... - new employee hired. Right now' 1n 1'ct, a reduction tn NAS~'s budget ~as for.oed a temporary employment cut.. back. v.erospace v e h I c 1 e struc· S t • d t e s : environmental thci better jobs require • ture1; l'ropuhloa Systems: stresses upon 1 iv in g ma!ter•s or doctor's der;ree. arranging for fuel or power organisms and systems; Somt 30 dJfferent colle tor ntgbt: Fllg'.bt System: Exobiology: research on the 'r' reU~iUty .1t11Wes, 1y1temJ nature and origin of life in deg'r,~e (ieJ.ds a· 8 lnt«gr..ation, etc .; tbe unJverse ; Man-Machine represented. Typical M •> 1 a.,r e meat a l:l d Syatems: man'1 1tresses jn engineering majors are lutndaenUtloa Systems: a man/machine f 1 t g ht aerospace,. e\ectronics, elec· ~· - irlclwte,s tracking systems, system. trical, themlcal, nuclearttl tele?Qetry, Ntdio, optical and SalllQ' scales are up to mechanical and Industrial.~ mechanical systems; Data meet competfdon r r o m s u g g e 1 t e d resourceL •• Sy1tett11: mathematical and private tndUJtry. As of "NASA 20th Century Ex- nwnerical computing of March, 1968, representative plortt," Civil Service An· data. minimum rates of pay for nouncement 3478 co.ver& - dill to bring you not just A. -My thanks to Grove VJ.1 knowledge on some-Webster, director of person. thing, but the knowledge of nel, National Aeronautics tomeone wbo ts the top ex-and Space Administration pert in the field. That's why , (NASA} for his helpful oom-~y I'm relating a talk I menta on the Civil Service bad la.st week wiSb Qtympic area ' <>f a e r o s p a c e immortal Jesse <>wens on . technoloir. the subject of jogging and NASA It lhe Cl.vtllan exerwie. Space A&ency in charge of 7u a general practltioner,1_;;__ Almost hall of all NASA personnel are teohnlcal men and women -scientists, engineera, supporting technicians and craftsmen. (The remainder of NASA employes are engaged in diverse functions from ad· ministrative to clerical, too varied to detail here. NASA 1clent1Jt1 are the cream of the crop, recruited from .the best in national braioPowet. They enjoy not only public esteem and the chance to work with some of the most brllllant minds of this century, but are receiv- ing increasingly b e t t e r salaries and fringe benefits as weU. Job security is ex- cellent at the upper technical levels, altbougb changes ln Federal ex- penditures ca use fluc- tuations in the number of Hlfhligbl• .or N A s A technical carter apetlaJttes include Sp ace Sciences: atmospheres and space phenomena: Flllid a n d Fligh t Meelia a lc1: establishing criteria f or aerospace vehic~ design and night; Materials and Structures: production of ------- Other specialties are Ez. physiciµ science, engiJi:eer-educational requlrell)ents perbnental Facilities and ing and mathematics posi-and prof e ssiona1:1eveJ ( Equipment; Re 1 ear c b tions are: GS-5, fl,456 ; GS-career opportunities. A copy_ I PUotinc: piloting of space 12, SU,580; GS-15, $19,780. may be had for the ask.in'g;~ vehicles and aircraft, and Education. A bachelor's address inquiry to NASA ground simulation of ad-degree iB the minimum for Headquarters, Code BPM, \ vanced m_is_si_o ... _; _L_1_1e_scien~ or engtnee .... ":.:.• ..:an:.:.d:_W_:.:•• ... bll\llc.:. ::.to_•.:..• _o_.c_._2_0_5_4..-.4. · I I try to -as much u I -----------can about u many thfnas as I can. Moreover I try .lo view tbe whole patient. l'm sad that there aren't more G.P.'1 in our country. B.-even lhe ·belt G.P. can't be a ~peciallst 1n eY· ·~, • particularly In thfnla ~ are related to heeltll bul aren't itrlcily medical. Exercile Is u µamp! .. That's Wi>J' l lalked with the great Jesse Owens, \and bring hia words on· exer¢se and jogging, in partlcular, lo you. Dr. S.: Jesse, Y°" .did aomething no other athlete did Jn 1936 when .you won fol.I' . gold medal9 in the 01.ympt~s. Y.ou wer. in eu· perb Coodltloo lllea, hut Whal about lbe 32 ~ since? Je11e Owens: An athlete mcwe lllan most people has to work to keep lttniself in shape after h1I competitive daya are over. Thafs be- Cf bse yOu have built up g;<ood-alzed muscl.. which elm ...Uy fl\ to fat ll.1ou dj)O'I watch oiJt. l/i) WORLD'S RECORDS :~. S.: How do you do tlliit! '•Jesae: Well, for·one filing )ii>µ don't try to keep brMI<· ., ~g w«ld's records;. But l learned ooe thing when I ~u training for ~ Olym.. P.ll;I. That .... -.cqntm,, ~ perioda 'Ol llghllir exer-· L c(lo, •llY 30 minule<!· alter- nating running and Walking, · b41lt m e up better Utan .a couple of strenuous few-min- ut. periods. l>r. S.: I know -the President's Council on Pbyo jcfl} FitneSB agresa with you. Blit what aboul welghtJift.' ing and push-ups and 10 forth? INNER MUSCLE Jesse: TbOM things ea develop your outer muscle•, !!ft I tbiJllt 1'llal moot of us 30 should be lnterest.d keeping that Inner le, the heart, fit ~d weight l!ltlni ond Ethenics won't do much y o u there. J ogging, unming, cycling, t b.o s e the best. Handball and ketball are good, loo. same even gots for agers. A kid really im'I ust because ~e can play ~ couple of hours of base· !!:;· It's toO bad more ~~don't r e al ize . S.: Bow often do you rcise? sse: Five times a week. etimes, of course, I'm busy to get down to the to jog or play band· So I just run in place the morning oc before er for 10 minutes. The main thing Is taking ii easy th the beginning, but keep. ill.< ii up all 1ile time, too. Dr. S.: Thanks, Jesse OweM. I want to add that a person abould have a thor,- ough phyaicaJ before be be· pm exercising. But 1 also agree that exercise is one Of the best ways to health, «;ven if you areo't healthy to ~ wilb. '· . . . Y:RYNGms SJ. 0. write1: "I've been er<d by laryngitis now several months, ever I bad a bad chest c<>ld. can I take foe it? rm y seventies." ~er: Take your doc- Wa advice for ll You're fine. hut yoo jUJt early cancer of boL Thi. l:lnd of Is uruolly ..,, ~In lbe be- ;w. -'. -....... ,....... -· ' .- 11rs. HOMBMAKBR Presiding Judge . ' •••• ~·~l:~·--••• ENJOY BIG SAVINGS AT LUCKY ••• COME IN AND COMPARE FOR YOURSELF ••• NOT ONLY DOES LUCKY BRING YOU GREATER SAVINGS ON YOUR TOTAL-TAPE, YOU CHOOSE FROM THE GROCERY BRANDS MADE FAMQUS BECAUSE OF THEIR FINE QUALITY ••• YOU SELECT MEATS THAT ARE LUCKY "BONDED" FOR RICH, NATURAL FLAVOR AND TENDERNESS-GUARANTEED FOR COMPLETE SATIS· FACTION ••• YOJ PICK FROM THE SEASON'S FINEST I~ FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES ••• HOUSE· WARES ••• HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS ••• EVERYTHING YOU EXPECT FROM A SUPERMARKET, AND MUCH MORE , •• AT LUCKY'S LOW EVERYDAY DISCOUNT PRICES!• BOUTIQUE FA~TISSUE 140-Count Box' COMPARISON PROVES THAT LUCKY "BONDED" MEAT COST USSI + DINOTIS ADVll TISID Sl'ICIAl Ul(l(l'I SO.UWD Onlll lOW DJSCOUllT SUPll IYllTDAl SU~ll MU:nt I ' PllCI MAim Piia HUCK ROAST ~~~.'..~~'. .............. 35,t.. .... 49.t.. .. 43 ,, ' . . ROUND STEAK~'.~'..'.~.~.~.'. ............ 75,t .... sso\. •.... 95o\. Rl,_,JlOAS T :i:~·.i:.· ........ ,., .. , ........... 79.i1 .... 89.t"± 791.,, ·~~ND BEEF '..~~~~:.~.'.~ ....... ~ .... 431l~.43o\. .... ~:t 'CRd~S Rli •ON,us1a0As1 77c . . . • ............. ,, .. ,,.,,............... • ••.... 89 ..... 89 .. CHUCK STEAK ............................ 48,t ..... 53 o\. .. :!"49.l .RO~ND STEAK ~?.~'.~~~ ............... 871l ..... 9il .;. .. ,. 98.t S1RLOI N Tl P ::;:; ..................... 98.t .... •1 1:.. ... $J1~ CHUCK ROAST ~'.~'..'.~.~.~ ............ 45.t ..... 67.t ... ;.43.:. T ·BONE · STEAK~.~.~~ ................ '1 l~ .... •n:. .... •n~ PORTERHOUSE :~.·o ................ $1~~ ..... 'H~ .... '11" E·Z CUT CUBE STEAK ......... 98.t. .... •1 ~ .... •1~ PICNIC ::~::~~:~~~~~~ .................. 39.t_ .... 49.t. •.•. ss.t SAUSAGE ~-~t;.~~':! ~~~ ............... 79' ..... 89' ..... 98' RIB ROAST ITANDINO 89' f )09 $109 . JMML IN;D ••••••••••·• .. ••••••••· 111..,., ... •••• ''- HALI BUT STEAKS~':,~"" ....... 69,t ..... ss.i. .... 79.;. ·BACON"ouHiMo-1ue10 55• 5"" +5"' 1•POUND PKG.............................. ,.,.. 7 -.... 7 - SLICED BACON:~::,:~~~~ ........ 56• ..... 59' ..... 65' !BACON ::~~~~I~:1:~~:ouND rJCo. ....... 68 c ..... 73e ..... as>c SLICED BACON ~:;.C:."o"•~~~.~ ..... 59• ..... 67' ..•.. 75 ' COMPARISON SHOPPING TISI MADI THURSDAY, SIP1. 19th ' TASTY LUNCH • SANDWICH 1RIATI AT DISCOUNT PRICISI Our LOW E\tr)dayPriccl LUCKY AMERICAN CHEESE WCllY SLICED "':'-..-::::'' 62 LUNCH MEATS ·~-·-···-·---···-' ~~~'!2i~~ .. ~.~.~.~! .......... 1t.OL m. 59c ..s., ... , s,1~. on ..... •••.•ui,.1ac-... 6·0..0<0 31' Pacltag• ~":,!~~~ .. -.. .._IM L "'-asc OSCAR MAYER WIENERS . 63' .W.MUI !AU IUJ, 1.a. Pll.,ltc)-,,,1.U. I'll. -~Von de Kompsm uYJ COOKIE WEEK Save on hln varieties! tAYAl.Ull At llOST UOlt» !Iu'o~~~,,~~~~'"""'""''"lJ-Of. m. l 3 9 SLICED SALAMI 73c fTAUIJI, fA&lf p.GL Pll.. 4k) •• _...a,: Pll. UO'S SLICED MEATS 35 ' IMY lllJ,MIAMI, ..... .., --.ML Pll. LUNCHEON MEATS ... .,, 5) c UK.IT, suat, ..-W fleual I IOllfT LOAF-·•- OSCAR MAYER IOLOGNAu•un69' AU alT.atcb(IU-. IMI. ...... Jk),,,.,_ /OUK FORKEY BUYS -nT llTS" .. •lfn llWflp .... ""'"' " ••• lfldll'W'l l..,..IJ ,....111111 a111nacu ... Dt "IP Ill"' ltm Ibid lfl )Dt I '8 11 0t UIJ -. .. 1 .. 11 st1ntw,. ...... tlllnl ,_N e ... H tft "ID . lfr' ..... ,.. 1111UllJ ISi "' ' · wm IVllTll'f sm111S1 IUSff,OAICIOUS, r aoDUCI ''°"AT IVrat"DAY 8flCOVNI' HICUI . . -·-.... ·11c =.. ... .:: hun ... i. .... ...... ,..... . ... _. 10~39' ' r~ 11Tliill'-' .... ;;.;;: __ !J<l~ BEECH-NUT BABY FOOD :=:..10' JUNIOR BABY FOOD ~-.. 14' STRAINED JUICE !'.?.:' 10' I HILLS BROS. l~ ... -.69' HILLS BROS. :·.:'.~-1" HILLS BROS. ~ .. --1" lllSTANT COFFEE :::..-.: .. 1" lJPTON'S nA BAGS ""· ... _ 65' ICE rlfA..MIX ~~~~ n.. . 9' ~· .... :~rkt!--. GOLDEN CORN or CUT GREEN BEANS D~l Monte-303 Can MIX-VEGETABLES::::. 21' PRINCELLA YAMS "'"'--..11' DEL MONTE SPINACH ... -20' GREEN GIANT PEAS ... -23' TOMATOES ::."lli'.~ .22' REFRIED BEANS::::::~--29' HARVEST DAY BE£TS~_17' HARVEST DAY PW :r:.:;"-l3' ~· ..... ~rkt! APPLETIME APPLESAUCE 49.Qunce Jar TOMATO JUICI ::::"..... 31' .,.. FRUIT COCKTAIL::'.1:"_24' SLICED PINEAPPLE::m'M' 20' GRAPEFRUIT ::::.~~... 29' FRUIT TREATS :'.'.T~.. 33' PEAR HALVES ~.~~ 38' PINEAPPLE JUICI ::,.,. 27' GRAPE JUICI :-.. ~ 37' ~. •···~rktf.--. JOHNSON GLORY RUG SHAMPOO 24.0unc• Botti• ':I!' ,,.. XLNT TAMAUS .~ .. --27' LIBBY'S HASH :='..:' 45' am snw =::..-59' • ~~ .. !~DKA ..,...,.. 2" ~~!f .. ••!.'!_11..! .......... 3" LUCKYIUM ~ uttn , ... _.,_ """MN Ill-- IOlDEll CROWN IHR 2" l'.(AM)tl1Ml.C.----... llf..,-WlllATMI.~ ~:=~~~~ lF~lJJJ ... MAYONNAISE ::3.',M .. ___ _45' OJICHID'S NAPKINS---53' LAWRY'S DRESSING :::.:"t~~-.36' LUCKY TOWELS'""~ 26' wn·s DRESSING :::'.=~~ .•. 69 ' LUCKY TISSUE :=-. 33' TOMATO SAUCE :::::::.~~'.-~ .... 16• '. WNCH PLATES ~.... .75' ~. •···K4J tkt! . TIDE DETERGENT .~.... 79' 'U DEL MONTE TOMATO GAIN DmRGENT ·~"'---79' CATSUP IV9RY FLAKES ............... --34' OXYDOL DETERGENT • ..,,. __ .79' 20·0unce Bottle JOY LIQUID ::.."l::.U ... 83' TOP JOB ~~::~~-----... 66' WATER sonENER :.::::~ __ 57• VANO STARCH =t... 55' CREAM PIES ::w ................ --27' SWEETHEART SOAP :::'.u':.""-32' IQIOC, .. oc.n----•nu_,., TOILn' SOAP :=~.~~-47' AWAKE DRINK~ .. ___ 35' MACARONI & CHEESE:::./',::.-:!3S' MEXICAN FOOD :'r..,. ___ .36' HALIBUT FILLET ~ l" CERTl-FRESH HADDOCK , ....... J7' SARA LEE CAKE :::'l:~--79' MARSHBURN CARROTS:'.~.31' KOLD KIST STEAKS """""-·····19' w&' ... PACIFIC CRACKERS r.:.':::-23' ... Dll MONTE PICKLES =."J."!28; GRAHAM CRACKERS ~:.-:::_.36'. C & H SUGAR =-::.~ 111 MAHATMA RICE "t::::.~.-56' WATER CHESTNUTS :':i.'!:'.".---39' SPAGHETTI :::'l':~·········--·--··-43' BEVERAGES f::i':.~~~ ·~ .. 9c WlSSON OIL ---48' ·-r-....•l'lllrt,..-~t-»& ~. •···klf tkt/.--. 'U PETER PAN PEANUT BUTIER 1 S·Ounce Jar VANILLA WAHRS ~-36' ~· ... ~8u/- WAGNER BREAKFAST DRINK Orange or Grape-54-0z, Btl. 4&0 ICE MILK ::':I•"t-:r....... 55c COTIAGE CHEESE :':F~-58' MARGARINE :".:."i:i~~~-38' ....... .._ ,,_ l11lt4 .. t•h ...--11"'9 ..... ... u M-r!bit ef tlle tliM111tft el l1w, lew ._. ..,-hi ••-.., re• et ltoc•r. fi<>1 fr.ii LOW DISCOUNT PRICES ON HOUSEWARES & BEAUTY AIDS GLEEM TOOTHPASTE ~ JAMILY llD TUii ~~~S~t§.§.~?.:: 77' ARRID EXTRA DRY DEODORANT '-"°'-..,..... -............ 1, flNtlt'h .,.1m . """1,..'1" '""· 137 kt, ''" """ ........ SCOPE "''" 11·-·· ..... 1 .. =:i. c::-::.. -: ............. --· 11s S10U HOUIS \ ' ' ' I I • 1 .. I ~.-~.r. _..":!_ .:; ,;:,_ ,"-;" 4• ..2 .•• ~"( i' -\-I,_ ~"r ~T ,;,"I" .-!,t lf; " ~ .... . --?..,..->' (LP/ '(i "·r -~ ":", (14,-),1 ,< ¥ f i,j \, ,o I ',fj' •, U f 4' i* ji fP .' •", r-:', ,•;.• i ',. F;·", )' ; r -·· "".o;' ..... ~ • '-' "" ..: i '*,'':'tf ..-.,, '"• 0 .,, ... ;,,,J,' ",,.f "I.+)'~ , • USDA GRADE "A" • .. ------------------~"·~u1~~~.~~-~~"~'w~~·~l~~liNi~o~_L•_"'-"'-=:4U -IW! EASTI:RN GRAIN FED ~ FRYING · CHICKEN EASTERN GRAIN fED ROLLED PORK ROAST PORK SHOULDER ·- RO AST I CUT· UP FRYERS 33fb -. LB. OUR OWN GRIND GROUND SHOULDER BEEF PATTIES 5 LB. $298 ' BOX -S PATTIES TO EACH POUND - GROUND ROUND PATIIES 2Lb.Box $139 CORAL QUEEN . $119 LB. BREADED SHRIMP POTATOES 10 LB. 39( CELLO BAG fryer Breast 59c lb. Fryer legs 59c lb. FILLET NORTHERN 59¢ 3 legged Fryers PAN 39 lb HALIBUT • • • • • • • • • • LB. USDA CHOICE BONELESS TOP SIRLOIN ' ' •r, • '·" MILD LONG GREEN CUCUMBERS BANANA SQUASH 5 ¢LB. VELVEETA CHEESE LOAF 02> 2 LB. LOAF FRESH LOCAL BROCCOLI 19~8. R~ADY C ' BAR M WESTERN STYLE BULK BACON ........ 69~ Eastern Grain Fed BULK WIENERS •••••• 49~ SMALL CHUNK STYLI BOLOGNA" SALAMI PORK STEAKS OSCAR MAYER WIENERS :cc :e~~T FULL VIEW SLICED BACON OUR OWN COUNTRY STYLE PORK SAUSAGE COLD POWER REG. $2.19 ,, . . , .. " • " ·.It STEAK ·~ •:(. , .. '.:-, ' T LB. < '· , , DEf ERG ENT $1 49 SALVO DETERGENT : GREEN"EBEACNNS 6~$1 FOREMOST (QT.) I~ ,, : ·i;,:~{)::;.;.:: COTTAGE CHEESE . IMPERIAL 1 LB. CARTON MARGARINE DASH LOW SUDS GIANT SIZE .,, 55c 3~$1 · ~ .. ,.w-. ·ra1vo I porn"'° .. ,,. T• ..... Giant Box COCA-COLA DETERGENT 69( 1/2 Qt. SPRINGFIELD 303 CAN NO . . . ' -, 4~$1 DEPOSIT BOTTLES ~~D~IET~P~AR~K~AY~~~~FO~RE~MO~S~T ~~· p EA RS MARGARINE BUTTERMILK REG. 4Sc l/1 GAL 39~ LL 33' SCHILLING WILSHIRE 48 OZ. JAl SPRINGFIELD-LARGE #2'/J CANS HALVES OR SLICES ~$ Black Pepper CUCUM8El CHIP 'PICKLES " " YELLOW CLING PEACHES 4 OZ. CAN ·" R ., 39' 69' -, . ' " cl WITH TlllS COUPON AND $5.00 MINIMUM PPICHASI Ulllft 4 .......... •H,.. -.... c..,.. ,... .......... AJ....a. ......... a4 ,,... "•W D..,,. ~ ._...... fN111 Ml111I•• ,_..._ i.t Ln -v.w aft-......,, ... It. Valuable CoUflon • Prices Effedlves Thurs., Fri., Sat. & Sun. Sept. 26, 27, 28, 29 I • WE DIVE BLUE CHIP STAMPS C~STA MESA PLACENllA ' \!!'\ WE DIVI ILU& CH~ STAMPS 19th Ind Pf ICellfll 710 w. (lllpmaa \' 150 OMLY PILOT Wtdne5day, Stptembff 25, 1%8 ... • " "' } •• ir-. Peace Prospeets Col"lege Campuses Still in Turmoil '!be ~ for pe1ce on American college cam- pulM lllcludlng UC! lh1a fall are about as good. a& ju.st as bud to predict, .. tile pro- ~ far peace In Vie<nam « the nation'• ghettoes. A nation-wide survey of college newspaper editors taken by an education assotQU.on ind.I.oat.es that all the old 1a1n1.. will ~ be there wbeo. students resmne classes this month. One thing clear is that the , Republican and Democratic nation.al convend:om: d i d nothint: to 900the student feelings abOut Vietnam and American racial problems. Jobn,M005811, editor of UC Irvine's new 's t u d e n t newspaper '''n>e N e w University,'' 9aid, "It's hard to say what eUect those issuec will have here." He laid be believes diseoohantment a m on g students will be m o r e wideapread than before and thinks the focus will be more on political pressure put on the University of Calltornia system by the governor. He said he believes 1 tu d en. t s are lnterest;ei;l m•king more decisions for themselves now made by the Board of Regents and Unl.venity administration. He thinks there is feeling that student government abould be given a freer rein. Another source m d[ssatisfacti.on. be said, is that junior professors are 4i&C0U?aged by senior pro- fessors from getting too close the 'Students. He called the departmental faculty organization ''pretty clanisb." Several e d i t ors ~--in· terviewed eaid they felt a renewed struggle wa s already underway and that its first battle was fought on the streets of Chicago. And the feeling runs deep that the Democratic cooveution was rigged against Sen. Eugene McCarthy. Patrick McGraw, editor of the ostudent paper at the University of Colorado, said he personally believes work- ing within the system is still the best wcry to chang-e it but that he understands why others have been alienated. "Allor that obeceuil)' in OUoago,'' be ea.id, "how do we justify the system to the litudents? Just go on telling them to keep the faith?" Mitchell Fishman, news director of the Harvard University ndo station, eaid there was no wa"/ for antiwar sentiment to be ex- pr0S90<1 in the campaign and predicted lbat most of it would end up on college campuses, where it began. One effect of Vice Presi· dent Hubert H. Humphrey's nomination was to end presidential politics as a major i&We on campuses ' this year. Few editors predicted erry significant ac- tivity on behalf of either maj<r party and nowhert, wi1b the sole exception of the University orf New Mex· ico, did there appear to be anything like genuine en· thusiasm for the Democratic nominee. The radicals had, o f course, been hoping for this au alcmg. Leaders or the Students for a Democratic Society (SDS) at Columbia University and the Universi· ty of Michigan have said they expect wide support from members of t.he in· coming class, 1arge1 y because o! McCarthy's defeat in Chicago. In the first six months of tl'Us year, according to a survey conducted by the Na· tional Student AS90c:iation, there were 2'll m a j or demomtrations at 101 col· leg es across the coontry. Occupation of buildings was involved in 59 cases and 10 were accompanied by ''conilderable violence," ac· ~ding to the 9\ll'Yey. FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover it expect1ng eveo wone this fall. In the Sept.ember Issue of the FBl's monthly law en· forcement bulletin. ff(1(1V'tt _,__ p'T..Uettd ••revoluUanary terrorim,. on campuses. The SDS, he said, pl .. "to lawJch • widespread attack oa OdueaU"""1 lnlt!WUOm." U. wanied Iba! It would I» ''!ool1Hm11 for educaton, p'1blk..olllcloll and law en· lorce,,,_ offlclall to Ignore or !:lb llsliilJ the novolu· u..,-terror 1nv1®>1 col· ----· Coll• ed.ltorr lllllon'1'1 ~ -· deocrip-IJOD al I-HdfcalJ .. ltrnldfll btlt • ......, that lbe sos and 0--would be active. At the University of Ill· lnois and Col umbia University the activity bas, in fact, already begun. More than !m Negro •tudents were an'Mted at ID· inoia Sept. 10 when they in· vaded the student unioo to protest university housfug policies. At Colwnbia the SOS opened the semeeter two weeks before CJ.asses of· ficially begin Sept. 28 with an attempt to break into a faculty meeting in order to read a statement. None of the conege editors interviewed wa1 willing to make a fiat prediot:k>n of either peace or war on bis campus this year, but virb.lally all of t!lem ex· peeled at least some ac· tivity. Following ls a sampl- ing of tome of the more sensitive campuses: U:niverjlty of CaWornia, Berkeley - A new tough line by ttie city of Berkeley, which included a ~ew and ban on public me~t:ings dur· ing the wmmer, m a y ''radicalize more students," according to student editor Kon&tantin Berlandt. • ' I think the presidential cnm· paign will heighten campus activity ... Berlandt betieves. ''The free speeclt movement in 1954-grew out of the presidential campaign."' One critical issue is the regents' prohibition of on· campus organizing of off· caD:tpus activity, a pro- hibition being applied to an· ti.war protests. Berkeley, scene or a mass sit-in in 1964 and a student strike in 1966, bas the usual array of pro- test groupS, including SDS, but Berlandt says '811 must win Wider support before becoming a potent threat. And the support, be adds, is "always p ote n ti a 11 y available." Mlcblfu State University -"MSU ftill is not an ac· tivist campus but it could weD become one soon ,'' said Jerry Pankhurst, an editor of tbt state News. "The seeds are there." Principal seed ii resentment over the arrest df 11 students last spring on charges o f possessing marijuana. Hundreds of students oc· cupled the edminisb'ation building Jn protest and were evicted by police. A "very active" chapter of the SOS and a militant b 1 a c k students alliance are there to take advan.tage of the issue. The univers.ity otook a hard line last spring and might do so again, ideal con· ditions for SDS activity. College of the City of New York -"The radicals are in trouble here," said Tom Ackerman, editor of Cam· pus. "The administration is too sensitive to let an issue build 11p." A year ago there was a prolonged upheaval over cutting down a tree to make room for "lem· porary" classrooms. · The resutting "hut sit·ins" at CCNY' named after tile hut-like buildings eveotually put up, led to police being called on campus and the suspension of 46 students. The 48 simply continued to go lo classes, however, aDi the dispute faded in a relatively amicable manner. The SOS is undergoing a bit· ttir factional figbt between a Maoist, progressive labor party wing and a 6lightly more moderate group. University of Wisconsin - Scott Miller, busine ss manager of the D a i I y Cardinal, sees appointment of a new chancellor to replace hardlining William Sewell as a principal source of friction. Political pressure has been broughl favor of a hardliner. A battle between police and students protesting a Dow Ohemical Co .. recruiter last October caused 70 in· juries and left considerable bitterness. Small SD S chapter. S o m e disen· cbantment with activism after the October battle, but unrest continues. Columbia Unlvehlty - Acting President Andrew W. Cordier, who replaced Grayson Kirk. fs taking .&teps to isolate the radicals, particularly the SOS. Drop- ping of charges a 11 d 1uspemion1 against many students erreated or dllclpllned in last spring's upheaval is win n Ing moderate support. Faculty, trultee and student groups are bringing forward con· crete proposals for change. The SDS, bOwever, has been 1tudying the situation au IUhlmer. In a meetlng (See CAMPUSES, Page 51 J HEAL TH & BEAUTY AIDS .. CREST TOOTHPASTE Mint or R•gulor $1.05 Sire $1 .00 LARGE SIZE-CONCl!NTRATE 94c 79c PRELL PRELL SHAMPOO $1 .09 EXTRA '.4.RGE-DEODORANT llCRIT RO"•ON LIQUll;t SHAMPOO •1.ff LARGI SIZI $1.50 SIZE, FEMININE DEODORANT FDS SPRAY 69c SIZE-BRECK BABY SHAMPOO 98cSIZE 81 COMPO.Z TABLITS c COLGATE 100 MOUTHWASH ., ... , ·98c ., .. ... •••• RIB, TOP aouND OR FAMILY STEAKS lfAN IONEL!U CUll!S STIWINOBUP U.S.D,A. CHOfC! l!lf ONlY BIEF SHORT RIBS flfSH 1.ARGf lOIN . • PORl(CHOPI HUNTINGTON tEff OR VfAl-3-0Z. DINNER STIAKS flOUN, P'tAIN Ol llfADfD I! 0 -SAJI '-I.ob \;--,---::-:\1I v J IMPORTED l\--=--- :offlt\ • 1roM 1l'i~LAN0 PRIPARID MARTINI SMOOTH-PERFECT BAIANCI •••. $ . ... ,. Now ••• Ju1t chill ond t•rv• 59 Pll'Jll CLUB SILICTID BOURBON 6•YIAR•OLD •3 59 STRAIGHT FULL FIFTH CALlfORlllA TABLE WINE SONATA PINK CHABLIS lll1lfllJ~WllfW Van de Kamps $149 FULL GALLON EXTRA SERVICE CHECKS BlUE RIBBON GOU>END!LICIOU$ s~·1 , ~ . Applesauce 4VAllETIES I•• MY·T·FINI FRESH KIST 44!"!1 PUDDINGS Pineapple Juice ION··'I FRESH KIST 4·:.~t\·1 pkg1. Pork&Beans .... -~ GoidR 1Meclal Flour s~~s9: , IURR"i'.1 ,-.i RAYooS ~ SCOOTER · Pll·-1890 Pl!NClt,ITAUAN, GRUN-1111, IODOISIAND 3ii'I Milani Dre11ln91 i~43c~ CHICKEN &. lUNA, TUNA & ICIDNET 1 1~·1 · ... Petuna Cat Foocl DELICATESSEN SPECIALS SLICED BOLOGNA · .. , FOOD GIANT ALL<MEAT OR ALL BEEF · c PULL POUND PKG. SPECIALS nn.s.., s.,u1.21 WHED FARMER JOHN LIO'S QUALITY GOLDIN CRIMI . AllORTID ot· •I COOKIE AND SLICED WEEK ':,~ 'HAM CHIPPED MEATS • aEEf • HAM• CORMEP f!!P •DARI( TURKEY• a&tf'"SA1AMI tenS:::i::es! M:~ =RS ,.... 59c , 3 3 .... •1 · ...... .. ... .. ' YOGURT .5 :~~-;SI .. .-\Wl~AO~>~~~,~~~it~~~~·,1~.~~H~."'!"~l~o·~~~~:::2.; .. ; .. ;_;-;;;;;,~~l;_; .... ~~;A~w; ... ;.~~~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::,:::::·::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~l --COFFEE-All GRINDS •••R<>ARINE SMOOTH OR CRUNCHY rmswm ITALIAN SPAGHf:Tll Y KRAFT 29c GRAPEFRUIT 46-o.49c UBAN PARKAY ~"':: PETER PAN JUICE .,, KRAFT DINNER 1 ·lb. con ......... 73ct---------1 PEANUT BUmR Mt Cit MIX FRISKIES DOG FOOD 2·1b. con ...... $1..45 SOUDPACKWHITEMEAT COOKING CHERRY INSTANT . STAR-KIST ... ~43c 18·0L 59c MAZOLA 2'·or.52c B·oL 33c COMSTOCK '.!..~6sc ;, kL · r .•... .$1.29 TUNA '" 1or CORN OIL h•L plcg. PIE MIX ,.... '· "'"'"'"';;..;""';;:.;.;:.;.i... ________ ._ ________ ._ ________ .. _______ ~ ..... ---~~~~---... ~ 2300. H~hor Blvd. at Wiison St., Barbor Shopping Center, Costa Mesa "· • • PRUH COUllnlY STYLI PORK SPARERIBS ) ' '" : ~ ~----------------~ ~~~ ,, LONDON BROIL~ ~'~ • 98~ .. . ,·~ ............................ ~ " I I I ~c ~ I I ~ t ~ ~ , fRESH KIST ~ VEGETABLES MIX OR MATCH • GREEN BEANS S E:.51 •CORN • PEAS •BEETS ..... •TOMATOES • , NEW FROM MAXWELL HOUSE ... MAXIMS COFFIE FIEEZE ...iED IHSTANT , .... 59c ..... ' "' -'.oz. JAR 99c 8-0Z. JAR $1.69 ... FROZEN FOODS IARALll ". ,Coffee Cakes GINO'S PIZZ·AS Chee•• 59c • :. Pecan • Caramel Pecol'I • Oani1h Apple • Ch•rry Dani•~ • Cinnal'{\On Nut .... 95c pkg. PICTSWIR Broccoli 29c Speart 10-0z. Plr.g. , 1. lrvU11I 39c ' ' Sproutt l~z. Pkg. , '~llN GIANT ··• SLICED GREEN BEANS ~! • :l~~~~~~AR:LES ,. .... •• • MEDIUM PEAS • l~L 35c . ' plr.g. ~ 16-0r. Size Sauaage or• ........ , 79c 19-0z. Size WELCH GRAPE JUICE 2 ·1!-:f9c KOLDKllT • GRAVY & SIRLOIN TIPS • CREAMED CHICICfM • GRAVY & SUCEO lff:fl • HOODLES .. CHICUH pk9. PRISH,••on• \;; ':"" )UCl+z if • 1•. '*: r:, • '•• 1:1 .·. WITH A $5.00 PURCHASE AND THIS COU PON tslud~ Mlllr. ......... r.a.-. u.i-. V•IW Th""' .,.1¥11.. .... 36-2', ,,.. u.tt-0.. c..,,..,. c..... •••#rCN11 al•, er Slrleln alltl ROASTING BONELESS ROASTS CHICKENS c iiiisH OCIAN POCH 69 it. W£mtN • FRISH.OYITIRS GROTON'$ FROZIN 8RIADID SHRIMP CllTl-FRISH FROZEN PISHSTICKS iiiiiDiD WHIAT '::; 31 c Pili'i'iH SPRAY ~·69c NOODLii' ROMANOFF 49• GAi°Nll BURGERS '::95c lmY CK>CIC:ll PANCAKI FLOUR , W11$0H'S C•ISPRITE "I SLICED BACON "' IATH'l ILliCI HAWK SUCID IACOM 1·1~ 65C pl<g. INSTANT COCOA NISTU'S OUIK 2.1b.79c '""· 59~~ """ ... , AUNT JANE'S '°I DILL PICKLIS Pollth or Hamburger ~69c ... 1XTllA JANcY RIDjONATHA,. WASHINGTON CRISP JUICY LARGI lbs. FRESH TOPS ON CARROTS ""'"· IQc I VMh ... ilolA1iils 10~. 2 :29c TOKAY, JUICY, SW!!T U D GRAPES i ..... 69c -~~~~~-,-L-~~...;...~_,~~~~~---,.--~~~~~~ WHOlf UNPEELED JWNT'S APRICOTS , • ... 2v.. 39c 1 .\i con ..,_ llEfCll-NUT MEATS FOR BABY STRAINED OR JUNIOR 2': 53c ICE TEA MIX NESTEA 3 onvek>pe• 2 9 C GEBHARDT :HIU CON CARHEW/BEANS ~L ase TAMALES NO. 2\liCAI! .C.Se 2 3 00 Harbor Blvd. a t Wllson St., Harbor Shopping Cent.er, Costa Mesa I _ _.. __ ......... ~ .~ -, ~··~Jile~.u. S1!pLt111Wr 25, 1908 llAJLt PtlOf 5J S o viets B usy Navy Moving Around World LONDON (UPI) -The authoritative Jane's Flptlo' Shlpt said today tbe entire cout of Southeast Alla would be open to In· flltraUon or co?1.que1t when and U the United Stales pulla out of Vietnam. It said thiJ area could be the scene of a Russian-Chinese Com- muniat showdown. Jane'•, which draws its in· formation from unofficial as well as official sources, said the Soviet navy had turned the Mediterranean into an "uneasy lake," but said the pretence of the Russians in all the oceans of the world appeared more defensive than aggre15ive. MANY SUBS And in a report on naval strength it said the Russians now have 325 conventionally powered submarines to U6 for the United States and 300 submarine chasers a n d patrol boats against 25 in the U.S. Navy but that the United States 1Ull leads in all major categories. Jane's s al d America's allies apparently do not fully realize what a service the U.S. Navy, Marine Corps, naval airmen, troops and amphibious forces b a v e been rendering in and off Vletnam. "It has been a discourag. Ing, puzzling and enervating war and the U.S.A. has bad little material support from most other nations," the British annual taid. "Tb.ere is a growing feeling among senior U.S. officers that never again ought t h e U.S.A. to venture into any foreign mainland conflict, and that once the war is ()Vet U.S. forcet will never set foot in Asia. "tf and when the U.S.A. pulls out the whole Pacific seaboard from Siberia to Sumatra would be wide open to inttltratlon or to conquest by the largest and most in· t e r e s t e d environmental power or powen:. The final show-down m i g b t be between Communl!lt China and the U.S.S.R." RAPID BUll.DUP Jane's se.ld the rapid buildup of the Soviet Navy into a vast nghting force se- cond only to that Of the United State• bas changed tile •baracter of th • Medlterr111eao from an 111· ternational ocean paa1ageway for the Far East Jnto u uneuy Jake. But ii aald tboM who are alarmed by the llilbl of the Soviet navy poworlulJT 111· valved In all the oceaDJ of the world may be wrooa in assumll1g ita clilpoaltioos are 'Jprovoting or ag4 rresalve." Close study of the Russian fleet lndJcate11 in lac~ that the Sovie\ marine 1trategy may be more "defensive or containing." It added: "It would be unwise not to ht fully aware Of the over· ..U increue in the size of the Soviet navy or its penetra· ti.on of the Medterranean, latterly an American sea sphere of influence, or its concentration in the Far East, of its movtng into fill the voids creaded by t.he evacuation of other ~jor naval powers', of the verr. numerowi intellig~e co 4 Jectioo silips deployed 111 all the seven seas. • .of the Soviet navy's general ubi· quity to the embarr8681Dent of British and American naval operations and ex· erclses. SOViIET GAMBIT "But the Soviet navy's gambit may be no more than a determinatk.a to mark the shJps of other navies in much the 1ame way that players mark their opposite numbers i'n a foot4 ball game. It is akin to the British navy's former policy of showing the flag all over the world and might be likened to the American navy's present practice of making its presence felt in every theatre of naval operations.'' J8l'l'e's said the three big naval events of the year were the capture of the American intelligence ship Pueblo by North Korea, the ~inkinc of the Israeli destroyer Elath by an Egyp· ti.an missile motor boat, and the continued shutdown of the Suei Canal. Jane's said it would be a good idea for the allies to cover RUS6ian ships in the N.m.e way but only the United States has t be capability of dofng so. CAMP USES TURMOIL .. (Continued from Pa1e 50) Monday with OOrdier four SOS members presented a new and shortened venion or the demands w h i c h d1mlpted. the campus during April and May. They said Columbia must end "racllt and milltariAt.c policies" or "face the consequences.'" Cordier, chie£ of UN opera· ttona in the Congo and a lot tougher opponent than Kirk, refused to comment afte!' Ute meeUng. While peace ts out or the question, the radicals probab1y will never get as far as they did 111 April and May. although they obviously hope for a major ronfrontation. Wa1hlngton Univer1lty1 St. Louil -Dow Cllem.Jcal recruiting, ROTC a n d university investments in south African companies, prote9ted by Negroes, are olJtstanding issues. The SDS baa jotned. wittl Che AJ6ocia~ tion of Black Collegians on the issue. Both are active and militant. "There'll be a lot of demonstrations, a lot ol picketing and a lol of shoUting and sit·in.s but I doo't thiJ\k there'll be an ac-- tual takeover of buiidings," 1aid Renee Winter, editor ot student Life. Admirustratioa tJ moving loWar disruption tJ poss lb lo. Unlvealty of C&Ufonla a& 1A11 Ancelet -sos as a bot. headed. group w I t h litUe HD.le of tactics. Tote down po1ter1 oC Viet Cong atrocl4 tiff Jut tpring and has been 1uapended from the campUI for ID mooths. A militant blaok,1tu<1enu uoioo with an eicepUonally able leoder and 111• uoited Mulcan-Amonc:an otudenls will be pJlhlng for 111 eod to "wbifAI teclsm." Mike Levett, editor of the Dally Bruin, lllate1 that UCLA has a history of apathy. After Chicago both be and the -I are ''mov· ing to tbe left," be said, but adds, "the 1lla)oritr llllU ......,.t want to go! In· YOll'td." u.1 .. er1l&1 ••. t ,_,, ..... _ Reltar<b In bacterloloeloel warfare re· -• ,,,.,, ... lllUt. rr. quentdem.--11oco ltltll !nally forced t h • Ulliveralty to """'" the research orr campus to the Universi:" City Sc le n c e Center. Radicals are not satisfied, want all tle1 with the work completely severed. The Society of African and Afro-American Student. is the biggest activist group on Uie Penn1ylvania campu1. It hu been protesting university expansion at the expellle ol Negroes who have to be removed. Ad· minlsb-atl.on ls m o v 1 n g toward a hard line on demonstrations. C h a. r l e s Krause. editor 0£ the Daily PelUlSylvanian, said tbere is 60lne 1 a c k or com· mun!catioo1 between faculty and students. San Fanclaco State· Cot .. lege -All the old Issues, centering oo Ule Air Force ROTC end the dismislal of a radical . member of the faculty for joining a demonltretion._ are 1 t 111 there. "I think we might have a new radical move• ment t:bUI semester/' said Walt Coo.lck, editcr of tbe weekly Phoenix. SDS and the Black Students U nlon are both large, active and militant. BSU beat up a Phoenix editor, not Coulck. a year ago, and the bitterness baa not faded . New prelldent, Dr. Robert R . Smith, 11 ex· pected to take a Vffr'! bard line o n demODltratlons, pctly because ()f t h e watchful eyes of G o v • Ronald Reagan and Max Ra!lerty. a former edu<:a• ti.on official runninc for the Senate on the Repub¥can llckel Rafferty aod Re1gan h•'Ve both taken a VerJ dim view ol ltudeot Ndlcals. Tiie rodlcahi take a very cllm view ot RaHerl,J and Rea,111. 'll>I ourvo1 lndl.-that ooe fa c t o r affecUo( the cbancu for peace Oil cam• puao1 tht. 1ear 11 thal opo (lOMnls bave had a aban<e to get to bow eadl oCber. SDS c:onlronla~oo t.ctict will not came 11 a IUl'prlse to anJOllO. Univenl\7 ad· -·-.,. upootecl to be a lot qulcker to call In police -demomlrlliona -out ol hand -Kirk WMllColumlia. 'Ibo main lallj9I thll year aretheNlllOUtbq ... re __ .,.,.,.war lo Vlelaalll, raclnn Ind the problems ot tile lll>•ltoea. • U.S.D.A. GRADED CHOICE BEEF EXCLUSIVELY AT WHITE FRONT ' .. rs:BONE STEAKS $J~~ ' SAVE WITH WHITE FRONT'S LOW EVERY DAY DISCOUNT PRICES -------...... CAL FRESH COFFEE 1 LB. CAN 49' r BURRY'S SCOOTER PIES BOX o R ~ - BETTY CROCKER CAKE MIX REG. SIZE PKG.· ASSORTED VARIETIES ( \ ·\------ 14 OZ. 3F$1 '- l !~!_q~-~.~.~~39c ; f.G!~i~J!!~~ 4 9c SCHILLING'S BLACK PEPPER • ,';,_~',_ 39 SCHILLING'S GARLIC SALT --,,. ,, 25· -6"-G~~ l OSCAR MAYER SPECIALS All MEAT 1 LB. 6"' FRANKS • '.K~. 7- All MEAt2oz6ftc BOLOGNA P:G~ .,- 1, A'Li'BiE'Fsol'oc;NA. 73' I I I I SPRINGFIRDMANDARIN 5' s 1 SPRINGFIRDNO. 21'. CAN 4bs 1 ORANGES 110ICAN ~ PEACHES .................. • ior.:liiozjuicE.4~s 1 iiitiEAP6 PiEAjcE 4~s 1 SPRINGFIELD CUT 6' s 1 SPRINGFIELD 46 oz. CAN 4' s 1 GREEN BEANS ~g3 ~ . DRINKS ............. .t~~1",, ~ SPRINGFIELD CANNED TOMATOES ................. N011<cAN41 s1 rr ·HITE FRONT'S FARM FRESH FRUITS ,4ND VEGETABLES RED-DELICIOUS APPLES > CRISP NORTHERN : rf ; 7 LBS. $1 BROCCOLI .......... ~~~~;~ ....... 2 L1s.2CJ< INST. POTATOESA2~~.t=59' ' -....., -- TENDER YOUNG CARROTS GARDEN FRESH 2 1-LB. 19( PKGS. CASABA MELONS SWEET TASTY lb. CAL FRESH noz 12' $1 CANNED POP Jtsw,·. ~ ARDEN COTTAGE CHEESE ·--~~.~~~~33' ARDEN SOUR CREAM _______________ ""49' ARDEN IMITATION MILK _____ ','}[ 4Tc ARDEN INSTANT BREAKFAST _,,.,49° ARDEN ICE CREAM CATERING QUALITY FLAVOR FRESH '!. GAL .. k~!~~}.~~ 4~ s 1 TRElSWIET 6 OZ. CAN 1 o~ $ 1 LEMONADE ............... ..... • IEEF, CHICKEN o IETIYl.A.KlltlOl. 6' s 1 MEAT PIES ............ TURKEY • SAJIA.LlfAPPU•CHIUYDANtsH 75' COFFEE CAKES ~~~: ••••••• MOllTONlCOUISf 1701. 59< DINNERS .................. "~~':':'" MOITONIOZ:. 5' s 1 MACARONI & CHEESE ...... ~ MORTON'S FRUIT PIES (U.:;;:;'!111) ..... 29' RUSSm POTATOES ~.':::' ......... 51 s COSTA MESA BRISTOL ANQ.eAULARINO MON. THIU J•IDAY. it:io A.M .to 9:10 P.M . SATUIDAY, t :lO A.M.to9:l0 P,M, SUNDAY, 11:30 A.M, TO 7:10 P.M ANAHEIM 2232 HARBOR BLVD. MON., THltU SAT., 10:00 A.M. lo 9.10 P.M. SUNDAY. 10:00 A.M. TO 7:30P.M, I • "'-•'-•" ..,,-.,,;-• •• ->1 " ,,-· ,._ , .. ---·I ~, •"'" ....-~ ... P POP • p 4' o a w•·~ P z+$ 'I *'''"*''' F* \ fifW *4 7<1 ·•i toU!f'O"l,...I . e 0 • +~ ---~-·-~-~--~---------....---~~---.. .Vodn"d", Seottmbet 25, 1968 PILOT·ADVERTISER-F7 DAILY "LOT §3 WALHUT Ol MA•LE WOODelAIN FINISH SAMSONITE K>LOING TABLE Ot FOLDING CHAIR WUT llN~AWTHOU4 TIFLON COOKWARE & IAKIWARI ' ·ONE OF.'iO -l"1U1:p.oi UPRIGHT 10.1 cu. ft. FREEZERS J;lu. s499 NOW ONLY SAVE EA. Sl.t• WITH MINIMUM Jl ,M PVlCNASI l~YI UP N~u~~'~'~~ o• TO SS% 5COURIN6 -WASHES CLEAN IN SECONDS! RWD WITH FROZlll FOOD #I WILL GIYI FOUR OR MORI llRllZdl IYERY, WllK POR .TIN WllKI PLlJS •••••• ~:~ 4, 125 mu ILUE CHI, STAMPS WITH COUPONS REGISTER FOR Wl!l!KLY DlAWING • NO PURCHASE RE9UIRED SHORT SHANK 5-7 LBS. FROZEN l'GODS CAll.NATION-24-oi. Pk9. 89' FI SH STICKS • • • • • • • • • ••• • MRS. FRIDAY'S $14' 60Ull.MET SHRIMP' , • , , , • • lit. ,,... .... 59' C STREAM FRESH TROUT • • • • ICELANOIC 79' HADDOCK FILLET •••• • •• a . LB. •UPEltT-11-ot. Pk9. 69' FRIED HALIBUT FILLETS •• 9' RUPERT-11-01. Pk9 . 59' FRIED PERCH 'FILLETS ··•· ,• lUPERT-12-or. P!t9. 59' FRI ED FILLET OF SOLE • • • • • PU-SUC!D SMOKID PICNIC .. ; ....... -.. 4&c lb. RUPEll.T-l•rt• 14-or. Pk1. • 1 Jt FRIED SCALLOPS •• ·•· • ·• ... HOl.'S llD LA1£L-1·lL IH. SLICED 59c BAWM ...... . HOlWit. 'l UHM laAND THJCX.-24.1. PK$, :::. ...... $139 ll:E'S IONELESS IRrSltET CORNED BEEF IEAFOOD SPECLU.11 FRESH-Pl ECES TO IAKi 89' RED SILVER SALMON •• •• a FRESH STEAKS S, It UD SILVER SALMON...... .. MUSIMA.1aANO SWEET Ol HOT-Tl.Al' PAK WHOLE OR C FLAT PACIFIC OYSfERS , •• ••••• u 69 FRESH-l0-01. Jer 79' ITALIAN 79' :-PO INT HALF . lb CUTS MEDIUM SIZE-TO FRY s 13' SAUSAGE ' . . . . lb : "' lb. ,&REIN SHRIMP .. .. .. .. .. lb. ····•············-'':J-ie:Jfa o/ :J.re:Jh "Produce ··················· EXTitA FANCY WASHINGTON STAft RED DELICIOUS LBS. O~. -1 NEW CROP IANANA 4• . SQUASH .................................. a Cii.laY ............ ...... ............... 1 o:. SUNNY FREIH 3 s 1 00 ORANGE JUICE ........ Qh. .----. -US.:JJ . .A. "Choice" Steer &e/--- 5 TE AK S LE All STEAKS TRIMMED OF-EXCESS F-AT AND WASTE . T·BONE IONELESS I TOP : ' SlllLOIN : ' $1 4.! i 'A.VORITI NEW YORK $198 LI. • ' : CUBE ' i s11.! . OR CLUB , $. 19 i DEllCIOUS • l IONELUS ! : IRIAKFAST : l $1~! j lB. LEAN LONDON BROIL $13! MAN,SIZED STEAK _ _ _ , " . , · · $ 29 PORTERHOUSE..... 1 LB. MAXWELL:HOUSE ' ' COFFEE I-LB, :CAN c KRA!'J~ tLB. LOAF VELVEETA ' ' ' 3 LI. .,., uo· .s. NON. I SPANllOSH NS 3 LB 19c CAN... • SLIC~=ER'S "BUTTER.NUT" WH::~o:R W2HEAT2 " . ' ' BAG 9UAIL-lOJTIN.-<>•.•DEN 'TINS •1001 . ' 'LOAF ' '' c. . . . . . . . . p E A 5 . . . . I BREAD . . . . . . . . . : -------SUNSWEET PRUNE _JUICE ,~ 39c :JJeficafe:J:Jen ::beparfmenf FARMER JOHN All MEAT WAXTEX SANDWICH BAGS 7~· 1sc KELL06G'S . CAL FAME FROZEN CORN ORANGE FLAKES JUICE 12-0Z. 25c ,.oz. 15c PKG. -TIN . ' JERSEYMAID CA TERI NG . ICE CREAM . ' ' ERS V.GAL. 6' 9c · BEEF • CHICKEN .• TURKEY • 'M'EXICAtil • ITALIAN I-LB. PKG. CJN.. . .Ll.VOB DEPT. SPECIALS llNNCKt ITlAl•H'I' "01.t TIMl:l" '3'' BOURIOll .................. ,., ... RON DELEON-FIFTHS ,3 ,9 RUM ............. . ' ' • I swiss· STEAK •. BEEF· HAsH . I I I ! l l ' ! I ' ' , t i l , i t .• I • GLEN HAVEN lt .. ""··~: I VA" DI KAMfl'S lllRINCH ,.110 -I 61h HM.llUT ........ _ ... ~': 7-" •• ' JANI ANOIUON COIN-l'tC•. OP It 2 25' TORTILLAS ................. , .. ,. JANI AHGHSON RUN · UO'I SALAD DRESSINGS UU OHUSI. IMI IA.AMt l6-0L 49• JAR . . ~ - SLICED MIATS IUP, SPICY IUP, HAM, COlMD iEIP 3 l-OZ. PKIOS. •100 AFIH ~RICES EFFECTIVE THURS., FRI.,. SAT., SUN. SEPT. 26, ~7 •. 21, 2 2701 HARBOR BLVD,. COSTA MESA • 13922 BROOKHURST, GARDEN GROVE • ' J • 1308 W. EDINGER, SANTA ANA \ l I I l NOURISHMENT PROVIDED Tasty, Too Lunch Box Menu Can Be Varied The children are at school leaving mother time to do all those things she has p!armed all summer. Along with all those pro- jects, comes t:he task of pro- vitlog nourishing lunch box Hazardous Condition Contained Gasoline stored in plastic containers creates extreme h a z a rd s, says Dorothy Wenck, University of Cali· fornia home advisor. Technologists who have investigated this d a n g e r have found that at tempera· tures above 140 degrees F. gasoline will cause low den- sity plastic lo disintegrate. The trunk of your car or the covered bow 0£ your boat can easily reach ,that tern· perature on a hot day. Although m a n y plastic containers for gasoline are meals for the youngsters. Mothers must make lunches that fit the ~ of each youngster while k e e p i n g variety and proper rrutrition in everyone's IWlCh. Lunch should supply one- third of tbe daily nutritional requirements and therefore should include s er vi n gs from the Four Food Groups : milk, vegetables and frui.t. meat, and breads and cereals. A typical lunch that will please youngsters while pro· viding them with the food s they need is Swiss Cheese Spread <recipe follows) on whole wheat bread, carrot sticks, an apple or orange or both, cookies and cold milk. At most schools, ice cold milk can be bought under the special school milk pro- gram, thus eliminating the need to carry a thermos bot· tie. SWISS CHEESE SPREAD 2 cups Swiss Cheese ( 1h pound), shredded lf.i cup ripe or stuffed olives, chopped 1h teaspoon pr epa red mustard !% cup mayonnaise or yogurt Combine ingredients; blend well . Makes 2 cups sandwich spread. being marketed, no safety --------- standards have been devel· oped for their use. So rather than take chances. use met· al containers with tight fit. ting lidJ for carrying extra gasoline, the home advisor recommends. In hot weather, leave sev· eral inches of unfilled space in the cans to allow for ex· pansion of the liquid. Potatoes Popular One potato per person per day-or about 7~ medium sized potatoes per week-is the average amount used .in United States households. 1'bis amount. b a a not changed in the last 10 years, according to two nationwide food cmsumption surveys ol. tbe U.S. Department of Agriculture. But the kind or potato product bu changed ..,..siclerably. Between 1955 and 1965, die quauUty ol !rellh pota. ~ Uled per person in a .....et dnipped Ii percent- kom. 7 pot&-to 5'1. 'l'be qlW!lil;y ol chips and tilk!b pi!" Jlfl'IOll lncreaaed IS • .,...._t. Frozen and d .. "1dr•tad products Rlned evea m~ perctnl and IOO peruntrerpoctlvtly, but they -ltlJ1 I 1mlllJ part of tol.ll poteto ....,umptton. " GET MORE and BETTER ORANGE PREMIUM ITEMS with GIFT t ST . .\RS COUPONS !M:R 04M9'mt COVPOI fOtlMS 5 (WOlll<i WT UMI) OllANGE PREMIUM STAMl'S RIEO!tJllTOQETHE" FOR ITEMS BOtfUS 200 GIFT STARS /la• ro.til!I slat8f ollef. 'fOU CM P"( 200 llOl'WS GIFT STARS. jftf bf "°""'"9 ;,. II your -WI ORAllGIE PREM!U .. l'l .. 'l'lpCIOll 5""9. Mill wllliol \'Oii'~ ..... pldi; 1111 .. ottkill G4f!Sl-s-~ GET BIGGER ITEMS · FASTER! ':' ;; : -= • •?Ft'PP .. , =---.. RUMP ROAST PORK SPARERIBS CHOICE BONE-IN WATERMELON CUT 75c RUMP ROAST ...... ie CHOICE·BOllELESS 85C RUMP ROASl .... t• LEAN MEATY- FRESH-COllNTRY STYLE PDRI SHDULDilt 50c STEAK. .................... !< \:I . HORMEL R£0 LAB!l 59c BACON ... --..... u POT ROAST:r:g~~~K .............. la85c Cube Steak t• sec EXTRA f ANCY RED or GOLD EK WASHIKGTOK DELICIOUS Keolth VITALIS and REG. 1.19 age utf "ids HAIR geo TONIC 10 LBS. U.S. KO. 1 Russets CABBAGE .sc f11\ll 'n•• .. ... ... ... .. · · !M.l SC ONlONS .. 1 "'"'· · ·• • · 2 CAULl f LOWER i::::'"................ H.lSC RAlSlNS i~::.':............... .l0/3SC BRUSSELS SPROUlS ....... ~10C GLEEM DAVLIYN FAMILY 7gc COLOGNE 5gc SIZE & AFTER TOOTHPASTE SHAVE PHASE m Soa BATH BARS • 2;37c ·--phase III DEODORANT ' ' • --------- CORN FLAKES ::'~'!'~ .............................. ·-:-. . • BLEACH ............................. _ ........ _ ..... ~~-· DOG FOOD~:~.~ .~'. ........ -..... -.......... ~.ir 9 MARGARINE ........ '"'" ·~ c 4& 011 L1bel ........................... 1' . .J.) COFFEE :·,:~ ................... 73• l,~': ..................... 145 HI C DRINKS ~~:t~ ........... ----·····" ... ir 1. NAPKINS.i~c!= .......... -.............. -................... /;10' 4 FRANKS :::.~'.'~ ........................................ ,,.r 59c BOLOGNA~·:::,:~.· ~ ............ -............. 11 .. 65 • cono SALAMl~·~a;;, __ .......... M .. 69c LUNCH MEAT ~·:.:i-1.~.-......... 12 .,~l9c LUNCH MEAT :'~~---·--.......... ~tl. DANOLA HAM ........ ___ ..... -... ~c 811fs, I tr. 45c ................ -•• -..... "'".Ir~ CHEESE ............. ·t;· DRESSING:=~,:.'.'.: .......... -·-·-·-··· • DRESSING:~·,~. ..69• DRESSING i:-.: ,::.:. .•.. _ .__:ff!« PICNICS 1'.::: .......... --·--·--..... ..;ia ~., TEQUILA ::;:.;;~~ ............ -Ii "'"jo- BOURBON ~.::.1~~·-·-, .. -11 .. STOUT i:::.1~.'~~.~~........... ..., .. -1" VODKA '""'"''' \DO~ In• 71f Nettr11 s,;rit1 .... N ........ ----·• fll. BEER '"''"'""'" 3/1 1 Ml J:e1tr1 Q1HI$ •• ,.,, .. ,_.,, ...... ,_.,_,.__ . • BEER ~:~'~-l'.~.~ ................ -.. -..... J09 SCOTCH ~~~t1•1.~.·~.~ ............. -.................. ~ $49 WINE ~~~s.~;;:.~.1~.~ ................................... ~ JI\ 13' .,.> ' "' . TIIE A.'\I1~-~~.~~;~~:~ ~1~::JUT<\G~ PRES ID~ AND FAMOUS AM ERIC BUY A BOOK A WEEK Yoh-1 Ol'lly Volume. 2·1:Z -.... •• 1 '1.fJ 49¢ 99¢ mm~ TUMBLERS PITCHER GIANf 5/1 MALT SIZE • AJAX BIG 64 ozs . 88 c ; !~: 'tJ:Cll f SCILE, 1: LAUNDRY DETERGENT I .I \ l Al.ti ,,( (j Pl Pt A! (( .-....... -.,--... -____..,.-~-~-----.. -.............. _.. ................ -~...-.-~-......,-..-------~F --• ---·---------·--·------- EVERY CUT OF MEAT TO BE TASTY-TENDER OR . YOUR MONEY BACK-ENJOY THE BEST END CUT ROUND ' . . PO.RK CHOPS STEAK . C!NTll CUT Ill 79c PORK CHOPS ..... .u C!IOU CUI LOIN 89C PORK CHOPS ...... u • . ..• • . • • • . . . . . . . . ~II. Swcansoli's 8 oz.· BEEF TURKET OR CHICKEN Swanson's 11 DZ. Bein! & Franks Spaghetti with Meat Balls Macaroni with 811!/Cbnst C~ick11 and Noodles well House COFFEE 2·lB, 137 TIN J.u . 1 ss TIN andic . ·59c ' ' ' Toastette~ NABISCO 11 OZ. PKQ. 39c I s I for • s I CHOICE-FULL CUT BONE-IN IDNll!IS-fULL CUT 85C ROUND STEAK .... u. IDl!llISS TOP 'aoUNO 95c STEAK 111••1 ............. u . DEEP 8~1NCH PIE TOPPED WITH TASTY STREUSEL;.. TRY ONEI f. IUTCH CIUllCN BREAD .... 1u,101.3/J. OLD FASHION CAKE . DONUTS ................. uSc DINNERS ILUiQUEI llAWOHI & CHUI~ ll.ISll, IE.UIS 3 7c & flAHKS, IPllHffil I MEil IAUS........................... 11. Gretn Giant 3 9 c Rice Dishes ••· Hunffng+on Beach -8911 Adams Corona del Mar-3049 Coast Hwy. Costa Mesa ~ 535 .w. 19th Fountain Valley-16042 Magnolla Laguna Beach -700 So. Coast Hwy. Huntington Bch -15511 So. Edwar• • ' I --·------------·------------. ------ LOW CALORIE CURE Tempting Snack 'Pear Shaped' Low 1n calorieo, bigh 1n nutr!Uomil eattng, P~c Oout Bartlett pearo Offer rood COlllpOllY for well!it· cooociOUJ people. Plellty of fre1h BerUett pearo OD band provide quick, flavorfUl mackiDc. Since ttw.'1 Iota of flavor· packed eating, eWll. 1n the 1i:in itselt, you won't want to peel the pears. Golden<otored, 1Weet and juicy, -t IIIOl'e could • dieter'• dream uk for ? Frolh mountain Bartlett pears fit all cf these oa:tegorie6, plu. • few more. Between 70 llhd 100 calories may be fQund in a fresh BarUett pear. Tb11 makes pears an im· portant part of any diel Don't Skimp where calorie. are being count..i. Peen provide Iota of energy-packed eating, nWlii!g 1ilem • preferred mbetitute fer ....Sy and other sweets. A flavorful "mint-cal'' lun· ch, such u the one lbown here, needs a .park ot in~ t.rest U> make it appeal!ni. Our sugee.tloo, a fresh juicy Bartlett pHr. Sllced as abowu, it makt11 for easy eating. A fresh Western Bartlett pear cures the desfre for rtcll -cJdnc. At eOffee bree.k th'IHI, Jom 1 our frtendl With I -11 Bartlett pear, In lac~ lt JDl&llt be a food Idea to br!n& """""' along, Lei e..,yooo enjoy a fre1l1 Bartelt! pear brMlt. Shrimp's the Secret E11t met West at the din· ner talJle In 127~ when Marco Pelo, Venetian ex- plorer, attended an eiaborate feast Civen in his hooor by Kublai Khan, the most powerful emperor the Nr=t elDl*e• bave· ever known. I Claalic Ch!DON cuisine, of th•-...S~ """"'11,is~tnbe an equal <ll tit• French. Jn .... C1Unnt CO'IPll · EGUAU & 1..m • ..,, tTAMJ OMHE PlllMIUM ITAMl'S llDDllll TOfqMU POft rTIMI •o•u• lot.,,,. STAM ... __ ...._,.._,. ... _._ ........... ........ ,,,_ _ OMfMi PUMMAI I •1PT1tt .._, AMI ... .,.. ........... ..... ----MORE ITEMS FAST ER ! fact many~ metllodl of Fr-coobry sudl .. ~ -In bat-ter, malrln£ croqudles and omelets are cootributl.on1 fr<m tlMI llitd>eo1 of tbe Im· penal palace In Pelllnl. SBRIMP AND MUSHROOM OMELET 1 (IO oum:o or l2 ...,..) pacloap "'1zen peel<d and -llllrlmp 6 OJP . 3tab1-water 1 !Nspom Mll JM TeMPOOD fr11hl7 ,.. __ ,,,, Pound butter' -1 cup sliced f r t 1 h mu..brOoma (al>outllx) plu. a or ' mUlbroom I ~eapoom minced onion "~breodcubtl U shrimp a r • trocen , let thaw on pllpel' towel to abaorb motrn.re. u lhrlmp are large, cut to bile size, awe.. two atmet. -ooe lO"·tl • he191 I au g e ahunlml"D pan for ~elet and a medium skillet for tile anq, · FiJUoC: In lkillet, melt me.cbinl cue buu... -lllrimp, mddroomt, and Ollloo Ulll!l l~. P1'lce -• fllltnC lD a Nm -and UVI fer Ule Q. a.· pnMh. To fllllnol reinalnllll In okllle~ Ilda bread cubei and -Omelet: Place • 11 I t -·.stand .-In -i. -1111111 ,..,,,, Sa?e. Melt two W'l fl*d -·-poa---bUblllr,•oldol ond-<llPIL Pooir.----ID4t!lt~--.. .. --""' -ooollild .,..UOO. --11111 on- Jy. Sp.--°""" t ... ~ ... 00114 .... of omollt.Nd. ... ~ In -p\lllter. sh. ~ 4 tn 6 llOl'Vinp, • • ' I I I I l ' ' $C DAILY PILOT Wed-, s.pt .. w 2S, 1968 ALWAYS ' EVERYDAY Market Basket Discounts Prices On Quality Products- No Games, No Stamps, No Costly ''Extras'' • • • • • • Most tto res claim to how k,w prices. But an whaf -on o hand- ful of Items, or inferior products? Not Market 8o$ket. We dis- count prices all through the store•. And Guarantee satisfaction or your money bock on every purc hase. True, you give up games and stomps to shop at Market Bosket. But you get bar- gains and quality olwoy.s, everyday. See for yourself. •w•pt folr.trod•d •• o•••n-~t controUM pric..a. ::::ac~:::&c~::::ac:a:t::::ac~:::: iiili'y"'iimas :•.ft 28e llU5SfLS ll'IOIJTS ... , .•.•.•. Uc: -............. ,_..,., "--c.- lovlllo, ,_., ,,.., °"""" ~ ':'":-: . '"' 31 e MK. ... ,,_ -~ ,__ , .. h'nCh-: .••• ~ 21Jt Cod,. Vol~ Sloted 68 Swiss Cheese"~~ e i .o<o09 Cheese •••• ~~,-- (;.g7cheesa·~38e -·~ ,,_B' ";t M>L ftc ISClll S • • • • "•· il- Be; .. s';i;;d .'~ 45e S-.... AKV.,..,_f_ 57e l·C Dinners • '""" ltv OUt OELICIOU$ W.f!ICfT BASKET SALADS w, mol.• ·-:fr•sh doiW ill C>Vf -klltl\11111 from th. ffiri•Jt In· ar-f.-ts, W• .dd no!IWng but loonng eort--r pr•~rvan ...... Ju• lik• you'd 111C1k• th.m i" your o-kitchitr1, wilh noltling lef! oul bllf !he bother. I.II....,.,_, li\Sln "'JIU I -1~111'5 ~- SuNRISE FRESH '1'<>0 """' ... _..........,,...;.,i.mt. ooy MD.Mr ..... ,....... )'IN ii.,. .. --wlll ......... ed .. 'I"""" _...., ""'-Md, s-i..v Jc.'•~._, ··~~.~ 57e Sandwiches • i.<~ Coroner r..... 45c Onion Rings ;·~ o..w...y11a0..,,...,,........,. 14e Waffles •••• WJ: USDA 0.05<• T-'-wy ........i h.I [..,..,T...dft $119 Cube Steaks .... ~~;:.-~"""''"'age Rouna Steak • " U$Di\, C),o;(• le•'*'1iy 1<...d e...1 $129 s.,..,. ... Rib Steak •• -'• "'r'P•a'.....,r ...... '"'$119 C1uD Sten ... .. ""l"""''""r'..... gee RiD Steak ••• " . .... ,_ 7ge Ground Round " G;;,~nd Chuck • " 55c N;;k~~ & Backs " 1 De '••1hfry!oora Ch.......... 35 Wings •••• " e ''-"''""f'IJ O.id .. - No ao.~., """"'""' GilHll 411c Pick o' Chick • .. ii ,,_.,Ho'" S1..,u or 98e Porli Cutlets ..... . c~tup"i;ers .... 35e roo1enc;.,.;.Fedhrl.C.-C... 9Je Rib Chops ....... foftm <lo"olo ftd '-Hy l'ocl 711c Porli Chops ••• "· ii f••"' E-.o G,.;" fed Not w•• $109 Chip Chops ...... pj'c';i\c Shoulde,;45c sb;~lder Steaks' 6SC f.,..~.... CDc Short Ribs •••• u. Jil Cou...,CM.SH<ed ~ Wafer Bacon .~~Uil i: ... ,kK<..,. 5nc SlicedBacon •• ;;~. ii CONYINllNT, IAff. INlll.,INllYI REPUBLIC MONEY ORDERS IOLDAfMAlanlAl•n "ICMIUS DfSCOUtlT #KIAU- Tenderay Takes The Guassworli Out Of B_uying Beef ••• Only U.S.O.A. Cholc• be.f k cho-. fOf T~oy. Thi1 fi,.. beef ii ploc.d in 1peciol roow. .m.r• controll•d climol• 1p••I• "'P ~I .t.nd.~"I odion-pro- lkta Hhnil jilicea oPld flavor. No oth.r beef '° fro$h can b.I '° noturolly t.nder. S..l'oli:fnl• ... .....i-Stiri"'~ $179 Ch k• 24-0Z un 1es ...... o: s.. ...,k 1ro-,;11111 Of Jgc Haddock ••••• '~ s.o l'<lk fro•... 69C Fish Fingers."~ ... ..,.,_ .,,.$159 Deviled Crabs .... ':t":'-'-. l'Mlood• ~,~z. s1 •s Snnmp .' ••••• l'll:G. 12.oz. OltotMDyior'-•Meot•AI._, sgc Bologna • • • • • "G """-"'"'" 75e link Sausage "~ o.i:.1 ~· s_,,,...;, s,..od/o...t> Bi-Gu'ii4hweigar 3ge """' , .. ,....... 75e Sliced Bacon • ;;~ WAflll nilN l.\CON. lk °"""' ~ 'nc Cooked H• ··~ "" .... .,,.... 41' Bisquick •••• ~~ e ,_....,. 55e S 'LOL yrup • • • • o • o ITL Dolo-°""'1,~ lid8"' .. ~ 75c Pineapple •• "·~ F;;it Cocktail '~21c ic... sir--..,. .. Aprbll'l~cc Presarv•s ••• '"':Ji 'tiJ f'-§ DAILY PILOT I),_. Qi-,_.,~,_ v;tables •• ·~ 1 ec "'-'""'"'..... 57c Salad Oil •••• "~ --·'"' 75e Main Dishes • ~ C-...(1/o.0..8'1.) tt C'4M~ofl+o') 5nc · SwHt 10 ••• "°' ii. ................... l'k Salt •••• ~·.:';:: .,- 'V-'olleo 3· se . Lipton Soup • ";,~' CHICKEN P«<XIOlf, 2k __ ..,...,, 2 73e lca'l'eaMix :S: -· .... "'°"""" 66e Ovaltine •••• "'if; O<U.W. ... AllVwlllleo-Mooll..~ EACH 35e Chocolate Bars •• t1oc1. _,. Off i..i..I) llqoM ZSc Metrecal •••• ·i~ Wedn!Sdly, Stptember 2S, 1968 ""---311c Metrecal..:"'-~ ii ~~s ...... ~ 51c ,.._,,.._ & .,_,na Dag Food.. :!i. 'til- J1111oi1-.... or-•......, 11111 Pat Food .... ·~ ii --'Mic Pet Food •••• ~ Lil- """ """'"' l!l!c 8 Top Jolt ••••• !ll~uu- ...... ,...,. A.-..iic ro11o1 5gc Bowl Cleaner •:::: (led. 7c Off labtl} ci--74· Formula 409 "~ • 04-01. tn. $1.H ~·-... 53c 1nrill ••••••• "fi ~"' :M-OZ. 81 c Bonus···~··· l'ICG.:· l;;,7jsnow ... ~ 7f '-lgbl ... (hd.IOtOlt.W) f!~ Salvo ••••••• ~w- Bold .......... ~ 7gc ..... ~ znc Zest Soap ••• "".!': u- , .... " wi."'w'"" 77c Snowy Bleach'~~ fRESH FR'flNG CHICKEN BltEASTS, THIGHS 01 DRUMSTICKS 59c Fryer Parts •.... LB. TYSON'S.PRIDE fROZfN CO~ISH 59c Game Hens ~~~ EACH U.S.D.A. GRADE A WHOLE FRYING CHICKEN U.S.0.A. CHOICE l lNOflAY 8iAND BEEF ROAST OI STEAi( gee Sirloin Tip ...... LB U.S.D.A. CHOICE TENOER>.Y BR>..NO BEEf E•l CARVE, LARGE MEATY fNO 99c Rib Roast ...... LB. LB. fASTfRN CV.IN fEO CENTER 118 ANO RIB ENO QUARTER 59c Pork Loins ••.. , LB. BONUS DISCOUNT SPECIAL OSCAR MAYER AlL MEAT 59c W• 1 LB 1eners •••••• ,<,,: ~~m:miii~iiitiliiii.ii3SSmmAs:'al BEEF,~6is~· ;:;;iiiii!iamiiii= MARKET BASKET BRINGS YOU GENUINE Crown Staffordshire FINE ENGLISH BONE CHINA CUPS & SAUCERS and matching cake plates in 12 beautiful patterns Now "f"' (•" .-C,_,. llaff•rdohire fin• fflglith &.-China !-" • lrilioh l'O'f'lllly •nd -rid hod.n d• , •• ot • lredio• .t rhe prlc•. All 12 b.o11til11I ..... Chino cupo ond Mvc•n by Crowtt Mallordddno cott b. yovn lhro11gh rhi• "Marli•I ..... , 1p«iol puroi:hcHI diK•wttl •ffff , • , th• linl pot1•111, "~on Po111y" it yovn for •nly 69c •ilh coupon b•law. Tl•• othff 10M Chino poll•"'" .... •nfy 11.19 •ach. Calle.ct lh• •nlir• wt •I 11 c• ,,.. _..,.. •t th••• low ,...i<••· You'll M ,...vd ,. -fro,. yovr let •I el199oJ1I, 1•nuiM l•M Ckina. Wllet'1 -••, "'-•• .,. 11 eo~• pto191 i11 -kh· i"t' ............... ,..;. th.Mor -kh th- Oflywoy ,..U plHI•. INTRODUCTORr OlffR 'ROSI PANSY" cur & SAUCIR c WIT• COUPOM •now 12 ,.tt1r11s to clloes• fni111 ••• r•c•11tly ••I• II So•thtn1 C.lifo,..i• for $1.99 ••. now M.ttet l•1lttt •iscont ,rice ••• toch $1 .19. --CLIP THIS YAlUA8lf COUPON----------rr--c•OWN SlAfFOaDSHIRE I FINE ENGLISH BONE CHINA I . ;:m:.'""" CUP & SAUCER ONLY WITH THIS COUPON II :::· 69c I COUK>HOOOO NOW JHllOUOH SUNDAY, OCTOlfl lJ, 1ffl, Af ANY IMll<rf l.UICrY. LIMIT ONf lfl ,fl cou Pll ADULY cunoMI•. ------ Jfarl:el J/asJ..,et FAMOUS FOR DEEP-CUT DISCOUNT PRICESI WI All PllASID TO ACCIPT U.S.D.A. FOOD STAMP COUPONS IN LOS ANOlllS COUNn ITORll •• ·) .' ' • e COSTA MESA-:~- < e NEWPORT BEACH-:1::=::-,;.::.,-:.,";...1 e HUNTINGTON BEACH-::::::. .... e FOUNTAIN VAUEY-:1~ , . ' .. -~._ .. ---. --~--- 1~ .. ---·-... ~·~ 1-ILOT-ADVERTISER w-. S.,tAmbor 25, 1968 WedntJdU, Septtmbtr 25, 1968 . DAILY Pilaf f l .10i1 the aaiart lholllltfl lfho SJY• ., the "BA8FUL" each WHk It STATER BROS. MARKETS ••• 'lill 7-dQ future v1lae1, lower •••rrdlJ prices, plus BLUE CHIP •'-mps. • "\ I . . ' ·POUND * llKE SOFT DRllK ~-87' 1111.1.S lioS. COFFEE 'Jt 69c . LAl:GI ... , V1lll .... LB~ • :t.u. CAM-St.J7 MA.CANmz•1.ff lic;nNDERClllSPGaUN 3~ 25' ~C0 UCUMBERS-.. --........... -... 25' BIOWIGFOIL =---43• MD IOl.i. TISSUE 4IOUS37c _ .. ut910ERCRISP 3 1-LI. U.IGI.,.._., s pJtGS . . CARROT .... -......... ~;_-;-:;·~OWH 3 25' .....,.,AHC'fCllSI' 19' 0110115-I.IS . LETTUCE _ ...... "'· DIPPITY-DO l5( HAIRSO ,_.,...,. __ ADORN $)35 HAIRSPRAY 1s.out11a --· TAME CREME RINSE,___ -•·0•59' TAMPONS~?~""'" ,...,45' ... 11.59 RAZOR BLADES ~lfil~~oll:_ 1'1 INJECTOR BLADES :l~~"' 61 BLADES ~'il~'ro., .... o, •• -------9'1 OSCA R MAYER All MEAT 59( WIENERS :. ............ ~.1 -1.11 OSCAR MAYl!f!: . 6"" SLICED BACON ··-1 LB. '7" ·1.BONE • ~EN READY 8Tll • 7TH RIBS 79( KIB RaAsT •HORT .. :., u . t.STlRl~S --. lb.Ir . 19 POUND STATER IROS • FABRIC HALFGAL SOFTENER_ ....... , _ . . . STAlUIROS.FOR AUTOMATICS DISHWASHER DETERGENT .:3MIZ. - YOUIOIOICE HEINZ CHICKIN NOODLI CHICKIN lltCI SOUPS ... :~~~~····· $ REG. CANS • • it-·PANCAKE SYRUP ~:~U~~---·-··-· 24-oz. 69' " MARGJlRINE'g2~?.E,l'.~---···--'·LB. 39' MARIANI PRUNES X-LAAGE --1-LB. 47' CRISCO 3-LB. CAN DEAL PKG. . 7' CHILI WITH BEANS HORMEL ...... 40-oz.89' ( LAUNDRY MAGIC .........•.... auAAr6gi: INSTANT TEA 1~~f~~~~6z. s12e _ t-oz. 4f . · !!~.!!!!~.~ ..... 69c it-PUDDING CAKE~ml'Nc:irlif~.: .. 11 -az.3' ,. PEANUT BUTTER PETE R PAN __ ta.oz. 58' MARSHMALLOWS CAMPFIRE··-· t-LB. 29' MAZOLA CORN OIL ...................... 24.oz. 52' POLISH Dl~_LS WILSHIR! -·-····-IZ·OZ. 49' . :~=~ .......... 16.oUNa45c SWEET STICKS ~~~~~~A -·-····-1e-oz..4$' FROSTY ROLLS f/~~s:,u~~ --1.a-oz.35" ( AMERICAN CHEESE KRAFT ···-12.0Z. &SC . SOUR CREAM F~~:r?c\'~L·~---·····-· 12.oz.29' REDDI WHIP TOPPING . ~-· 7.s-oz.59' BISCUITS . PILLSBURY SW!ET 3 ·211o & BUITERfl " '' e>.oz. PKG. ';I" SANI FLUSH POWDER ···-·---14-DZ. 4f WIZARD SPRAY t~gH~~~R '·--I.OZ. 49' AERO-WAX LIQUID ................ 48-oz. '1.3f MAGIC SP.RA'( SlllNG .. ·····-····-· 20.()Z. &f HAND I-WRAP BONUS PKG. ---2SOFT. 5~ iiiLSV 0 BEST)4 SJ GELATIN ..... : ... : ·:gi: IVORY LIQUID DETERGENT _m •. W-IAl.VO llfTE111£NTTAiLm._ ... 7P BLUE BONUS DETERGENT -' irr. II' GREEN GIANT CORN ::.~,,c: t 1.cr.-31' ,. AMAllXAAU.L-ES DISHWASHER DETERGENT u.11CA01 "''· 42' GREEN GIANT CORN ~~"" 1 .. or. 27' ~ W. Lln .. ln, Anaheim '522 W11tmlnst1r llvd., W-lnato - OXYDOL or 11' TIDE .___ ar.79' GREEN GIANT SWEET PEAS ___ 2a.oz.35' 4 • 1 JOY LIQUID ...u.oz.59' THRILL_u.or.59' GREEN GIANT LESEUEI PEAS -1422' a.oz. 2564 W. lreodway, Anaholm 14212 Ml-Ave., Whittler 2180 Newport Blvd. Costa -1100 I. Colllno, °''""' 707 W. 19th St. '"91• -26'0 Edinger St., Santa Ano UU Cliopman A-ue Gardino ..... r -----,,,,_ ·-.. • ~~----...---------~---------~-·-------~--~ -f':I DAILY I'll.OT El Rancho is synonymous with the finest in seafoods ... and the widest variety ••. anp day of the week of the year! During this week's unique seafood event the variety is greater t/ygi ever. Come in ana see! ... Yout mouth will water ..• and your family will enjoy a seafood feast! Albacore .. ~~ 1• • • 5 9~ STEAKS! Halibut ... • • • • From Alaaka'1 ict waters comes thif favorite aea-food treat! And, of courae, we'll crack them for you to make it euier to get all that neet, IJavorful goodnesa! Use your favorite recipe ••• and enjoy dinini at it.a best thia week-end I Fresh Trout~'. 79~ The King of Tuna! ••• sweet white meaf ••• by the pieeeI Exceilent flavor and texture ••. tender white meat! Broil them! Al. deliciou1 u if you'd caught them yourself! Fresh Salmon · . . . . . . 89~ Swordfish Steaks .... 98~1 Monterey Squid . . . . . 39~1 Whole or half.,. bake it for dinner this week! Serve with hot biscuit. ••• Bisquick ••• 40 oz. pkg .••• 43c. For adventurous din en l ••• Del Monte Cata up ••• 20 oz •••• 29c Fresh Sand Dabs · ~ . . . 89~; Canadian Pike . . -. S1 .09 LB. Eastern Oysters FRESH! $1.09~ SldnleSI ••• enjoy this seafood favorite tonight! Seuon them right! ••. Leslie'• Salt ••• 26-oz. •.. 2 for 25e. For lunch .•• o)"ler omelette! ••• S & W Sliced Beot. ••• No. SOS, 29c Fillet of Perch . . . . . 69~· Small Shrimp . . . . S1 .29 LB. Western Oysters FRES~! 89¢ 12: Poach in butter ••• aeuon to tute .• ~ aerve on toast I And 1erve Aunt Jemlm&'1 Corn Bread ••• 15 oz. pkg .••• 2Sc. How about Sh!imp Creole? ••• with S & W Spin1<h .•. No. 303, 23c. Cooked Shrimp . . . $1.89 LB. Littleneck Clams . . . . 59~, For dessert • , • J1ettr Crock era New Puddi!llll ••• 3 for $1.00. Red Snapper Fillets. . . 69~ u .. Shakt 'n' Bake fish ml:J: ••• ' p&ekagu for $1.00. Small .,. perfect for cocktaila ••• aerved In crisp lettuce leav .. ! Lobsters . . . . . . $1.69 LB. And serve Stouffer's Broccoli au Gratin ••• 49c. Dover Sole Fillets . . . . 98~ Frog Legs ...... $1.49 LB. Large ••. to give you lota of sweet tasty meat? Serve Birdseye French Beans with Almouda • , . 39c pkg. Fillet of Sea Bass . . . 79~1 Smoked Cod . . . . . . 79~ King Crab Meat . . . . $2. 98 Have ~ou tried Bernatein'1 All Plll"jl(lle Cocktail Seuce ! ... 83c On the Iida .... c:.rtifl'81h Onion ilnp .. , 6 oz. • ., 19c. New E111tland treat! ••• Stouffer'1 Corn Soufflt ••. 19c. El llancho Grocery Specials Sta-Crisp Crackers .......... 1 LB. PKG •••••••••• 2r Snapping crisp and lightly aalted ••• at thia price 1et aeveral &nd save at El Rancho I S & W Tuna ........... uGHT CHUNK • • • • • • • • • • • 2cr .1t1ild flavor • , • ideal for salads and sandwiches ••• and cuseroles, too! Save lOc each! Orange Juice . , 5 ~~ $1.00 Kleenex Towels . • . . • • 29c Treeaweet ••• from F1orida ••• 12 oz .••. S9e Jumbo rolls, .. soft, strong .•. decorator prints I Pecan Coffee Cake • . • . 69e M.D. Toilet Tissue 3 for $1.00 Save 20e on this Sara Lee favorite I four roll pk11 .••• uve 17c on three I Zucchini Sticks • • 3 for $1.00 Finish • • . • . . • 3 for $1.00 Delirhtfully different ••• Ce.rtifre.s.h ••• 6-oz. pkp. F or aparkling dishe1 ••. 20 oz. pki'•· . Folger's Coffee ; : : ~ 67e lb. Grapefruit Juice • • • • • 43C Two lb. can ••• 1.SS •.• three pcund can 1.93. Treeaweet .•. 46 oz. ean .•. wakes up appetite1 l El Rancho Produce Specials Apples ....... CRISP JOHATHOHs.. • • • • • 5 : $1°0 Red ripe ••• crunchy, juicy ••• IO rood for lunch box lreat.a, &ft.e.r achool, or any time l Casaba Melons ........ RIPE, sm, ••••••• 4fb LmciOUlly ripe? ••• aerve chilled alicea for a dessert that'• welcome anytime! Fresh Lemons or Limes ..... ~ ......... !~.a:>!'1 ••• 19~ Tari ud lanl!l •,.flavor that maaicalll •nhancea w food •• , and mak., deli1hUul adeol ----------. - El Rancho Wine, Liquor Chablis Wine . • . • 5th $1.59 Light and dry ••• from the Chas. Krug Vineyard• Chenln Blanc • • • • 5th $1.79 Ideal wine for a fiah dinner ..• Chu. Krug. Ancient Age . • . . • • $11.79 Str&ight whiskey ... & years old ... half -gallon ! El Rancho Vodka • . • . $8.88 Bir half-pllon at thia price ••. 80 proof! I Prict1 it1 effect at alZ 1tore1 Tlt.ur1. through Sun., Seyt. 16, t1, 18, ig, . El Rancho Delicatessen Oscar Mayer Wieners • • 59~ All beef or all meat! Some kids don't like fish. Smokie Links • • ~. llA.'u. • 65C Delic ious little sausages, fully cooked, 12 oz. pkr. Leo's Sliced Meats 3 for $1.00 Wa:fer thin 11licea ••. your choice of S9c va.rietie.st Bob's Seafood Sauces 3 for $1.00 Tour choice of Tartar or Cocktail , •• 8-oe. btll. ARCADIA: Sunset & Huntington Dr. (B Rancho Clenter) PASADENA: 320 West Colorado Blvd. • SOIJTH PASADENA: Fremont & Huntington Dr. HUNTINGTON BEACH: Warner and Algonquin (Just East of Huntington Harbour) NEWPORT BEACH: 2127 Newport Blvd. • 2555 Eastbluff Dr. (Eastbluff Village Center) -. -------- -r . . . .... -... . -------~-...-...---------......... ~~~--__;_:~ ...... ' . . . '• -~ . . •· -. .. -....--------...--_. ~ ...... ,, ..... . ,,..,. .. -. . . .. --· .. -. ' ··~•-••-•i~F-"To+•-•~·~~~'"TI,..,.,_, ___ ~---·----~--.... --~-~ ....... ...--~ ,,_ • - SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA'S FACTORY DtRECT DEALER IS NOW ORANGE COUNTY'S HARBOR DODGE l o. 1 ~:~ DEAL ER - NEW LOCATION 0... WHICH MUNS THE lAR6ESJ SEL£<JIOll Of FACTORY OOH 1969 DODGES JO OIOOSE FROM .. A( · NOW AYAIWlf All MODELS, COLORS & iGlllPMENT ~ NOW ON DISPLAY! 5 ACRES OF NEW MODERN SALES and SERVICE FACILITY TO SERVE YOU! *' * Complofo Customer Saffsfactlonf * See 'em· Drive 'em· Buy 'em TODAY 2888 H·arbor Blvd. * ----~NOTHER HARBOR DODGE F•~,~r:wc:~·:·::~~i:.... COSTA MESA-Phone 540-8888 * 48 MOS. BANK FINANCING .~~=.~J:t~;.,c=~ NO WAITING! TAKE DELIVERY TODAY ON THE CAI THAT SWEPT THE COUNTRY! IMME,DIATE DELIVERY THE NEW LOCATION!! WITH THE NEWEST CAR FOR 1969! THE ALL NEW DODGE! '68 DART1 Southern California 's Charger Headquarters ORANGE COUNTY'S LARGES'{ .tL'i;u4l'riis . ' . BRAttD -NEW La1'9 .. t solectlon of Chanjen to,.a-from In So. Calllomla. '69 CHA.RGERS SPECIAL PURCHASE SALE Fully tquipped with r•dio, he•t•r, wsw tires, p1dded de1h, defrost- er, etc. U1td, low mi1eige. (VCT· &40) IMMEDIATE DELIYllT CHOICI OF COLORS '67 DODGE D-100 PICKUP '49 '49 TOTAL DOWN PATMINT TOTAL MONTMLT PATMINT '1688 TOTAL PilCE flTffHsE - IMMEDIATE DELIVERY I ft. bed. (V27605J $53 $53 1'0lAL DOWM TOTAi. MONTWLT PATMINJ PATMtNl '1588 TOTAL ~!~!l~ '&amoNE T DELUXE MODEL • Du1l Horn System • Tinted Windshield • DeluKe Wheel Cov· ers • Dllux1 Tr im • foam front Se111 •Whitt Sidewall Tires. As( for Motor No. Wl-4 1BBE1D599-4. '62 FORD ·~ TON PICKUP '63 CHEVROUT ·~ TON PICKUP • Bucket Seats • Hideaway Headlights • Full Vinyl Interior • Nylon Carpeting •Rear Deck Spoiler • Full Racing Instrumentation • Bumper Guards • Ash Tray light • H.O. Springs • H.O. Torsion SWay Bar, .• Ask for Motor No. XP29B9B- 107957 & XP29898107958. ~?.! T~!!, $26·8ai~r~EL PATMlNT · PATMINT + TAX & UC. Payments Include tax & license & finance di1r1111 on 48 months on approved bank credit 8·ft.5291it rims, re~r st$29•r, West Coast mi. ~~[c'iL tOTAl DOWN TOTAL MONl1UT 8 PATMINT P"'TMlNT + Ttl l llc. '69 '69 TOTAL DOWN TOTAL MONTHLY PATMINT PAYMINT '2388 TOTAL PRICE ltclME., IMMEDIATE DELIVERY All PAYMENTS ON USED CARS INCLUDE TAX & >.JCENSE FEES AND FINANCE CHARGES ON 36 MONTHS ON APPROVED BANK CREDIT FOR YOUR PROTECTION 166 FORD FAIRLANE COUNTRY SQR. ta<:torv t!r -d., -4 doOf t•mlJJ w"90ft, V .. , pow1r 1tr., UH, tvrt., full vin yl. rTI EI03J ---$1688 :::.· s57 ::::.· s57 Ji.:ti. · + TAX 1 UC. . nMT. PYlllT. ILUI IOOK Ntcf $2390 '6S OLDSMOBIU CUTLASS s1288 :;:~ s43 ::'~ s43 .ll:tl. + TAX l llC. l'TMT. l'TM"I. ILUI IOOK Pltcl $1145 '65 PLYMOUTH SATILLID $988 ~~;~ s33 ::::.t $33 .ll:I. + T.U & l it. P'UIT. n11t. ILUI aootc N:ta s 11a1 '65 PLYMOUTH FURY II s999 TOT AL s33 "'" s33 ltTA< + ~.c: UC. =. 'W'J:.• ILUI IOOK N:.ICI $14f0 '66 MUSTANG COUPE "d1!!. ~ ~ '!!_ti. tl>'Ptll. (SG~ 5988 T~::~ s33 ::'~ s33 .:n!i. + TAX & llC. ..,.1111. "ML ILUI IOOK NICI f l .00 '64 FALCON FUTURA s799 :::.· 526 ":.:/ 526 :it'I. . + TAI l LI(. ~-nllt. 1W1 IOOIC_ftJCI '$1170 16S MONZA Alllt. tnM., .... ----· Mk.t ..... Ct1llth. trtllh .......na. (lllMD'U) '68l+~•~ s23 ~-523 =· 1 a,w IOOIC• P'ltfCI: $1101 ' '66 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX H1rd!o!, foci. tir toft •• , l l H, 11110., pwr. Jiff•., 1"xktl N111, WSW, Ltnde~ !OP. {1.10511) $1988 TOfAL $67 '°"' $67 '°"' NICI ODW• Mtlllf. +TAX I l it. nMt. l'TMt. ILUI 1001: H.ICI $2165 '65 CHEVELU MALIBU CN. s1 288 ·~~ s43 m:: s43 .:ntl. +TAX I l lC. PTMT. l'TMJ, ILUI IOOK NICI $1145 '65 PONTIAC CATAUNA 4·DR. H.T. Air CO!ld., •Ille. tr1n1., •AH, P.S., W/f/w. (PIU~l $1188 T.:~ s40 l:~':t $40' .ll.111.. +TAX l llC.. n'll&T. njllT. IWI IOOC Pl.ICI t T '20 '66 MIRCURY COMft s119· -8 T~~~ 540 = s40 Jl.:tl. + TU l lit. nMT. -· !'TMT, ILUI IOOK ,.ICI t111'1 '65 CHIVELLI SIDAN V-1 tfltlM, tut-tic lr-la leo., ittll•r, ftf11111U, tU,.h, tll:. (P<;1(711t 5988 JOT... s33 "'" s33 '"" + ~IC: UC. = ~':;~· IWI IOOI( NICI f1261 '65 PLYMOUTH BARRACUDA 2 door ~lop. \II. r1dkl, 1>11ter, tutomeUc, budM! Nlh, u rpeft, W$W. (VAG~ !888 T~ s29 ::: s29 ~::::. To + T1• I. Lie. Prwt. Pylllf, ILUJ 1001( PllCI t1 ISO 164 DODGI DART 270 Y~..., ....,...., 111t-ik f"'"Mllillltll, Jlll'Wlr m.1!111. (nl/93$) 5718 + ;:, .. 526 = 526 ~- ll.UI IOOl 'PIJCI 11110 '67 CHIYROUT IMPALA 2 dOM hulllefl, 327 ""I·· U H, ,.,._""'··•Ill•., WSW, Cl.,..t .. ¥1nyl !"'''· (Tlll130) $1888 :::.L $63 ::~':t $63 .llm. + f.U: l LI C. l'TMT. Pflln. ILUI IOOIC PllCl $2530 166 PLYMOUTH FURY II V-t,..mwn 11---~lt. '°"'''· ...,._lk ,,.,.._ !M2'1) s1188 fOfAL s40 ltTA< +:·~·llC. = s40 imtt. ""''· llUI toOlt PIUCI $201 • 166 CHIYROUT f1ct1ry 11r cllftdtn1110l1111, Tldl1, l111t1r, tlllOl'lllik tr-W!Oll, urpett. (llG90l) $-9··9·· 8-TOTAL s33 TOm s33 TOm PllCI ton MflllT. t TAX & llC. l'TMl. PJlltT. ILVI IOOK NICI f1190 '65 DODGE DART H .. I,,, ...t.lh tloltwtO tlfH. (NPR920} $788 TOTAL s26 ""' s26 "'" Pll(l HWll MTlllY. ~ T.U: & LI(. PYl!ll. nMT. ILUI IOOlt PllCI $1121 '64 DART 4·DR. WAGON lltetu, YIJ!JJ ~ w.w. JOTWJ93 5588 :'~L 519 = 519 Jl.:11. +TAX & l!C. nMT. nMT. llUI IOOK H:KI f1000 '63 RAMB. CLASSIC Cro11 Cntry. W9n. Uoor 660. AwtotMlk 1,.n1ml•leo., "4!1. tiMt11. WSW, O'Tl'Olll 5488 :~": s16 ll:.':t s16 Jl:I. + TAX & LlC. nMT, n MT, IWI IOOK NK"I tffl '63 FORD FALCON $16 ""' MntlY, n Mt. C!!!f ~ AU HARBOR DODGE USED CAllS W with a GOLD STAR 100 % UNCONDITIONAL GUARANTE£ -THIS STAR STATES IN WRITING THAT HARBOR DODGE GUARANTIES THE CAR 100% AGAINST MECHANICAL DEFECTS FOR 100 DAYS OR 4,000 MILES WHICH EVER COMES FIRST AFTER PURCHASE. THIS INClUDES ALL MECHANICAL PARTS, ELECTRICAL EQUIPMENT, BAmRY, SPEEDOMETER, RADIO, HEATER ON All CARS. THIS GUARANTEE COVERS All PARTS AND LABOR FREE TO YOUI Utff Lew MIJH .. 61' .. 67'1 tin W1 ..,,,. '' C"-,,_, '64 VOLKSWAGEN ~ '1!IWl_ Miii. (llCU31) · '7•11· ~m $26 ::::: $26 T• .. , +tu &lfl. ,.,.,. = '64 VOLKSWAGEN 2 oc:or, 4 ipttd. hfflor. tPFU079\ '711 :im $26 ::::: $26 .:::" + l•• • lit. ,.,.,. =- '62 VOLKSWAGEN ~ 4 ~ htliltf. (nl&0.521 ,51'1 ~1~~ s19=s19 .It~ .. . + Tt• A lit. ,.,.t. ~ '60 VOLKSWAGEN PICK UP '· M44!0ll Ir.:! $16 = $16 ::.· + , .... l~ l'rMt. = HAHOR ODDS! 2111 HUBDR llYD. CG$JA llSA' , -~ ~ ---~ --··----------------~-~-~--....._ ~--.._ ---.. ----·------... -.. ------· . -· ------.._ ..;'....-___ ........ _,_ __ ....._ ---------· .... ____ .... -.------· --'-=-----=""' .......... 11111 .. ••••11111111-------------... ----------.., ... ---------. .. -... --· . --· ·-. -... . -.. ---·-.... --. -----\' EvoryOM H11 Somo~ Thot s..i.-8so Wonts-'DB BJGGESr SflWGUl MAJUCETPIACI: ON 'l'BB OIUN6.I CO.U'l'-PBONE Dl.REa' N.l-SC71 Yov C.o St1 It,' Roel It, Tredo It Wrlh o Want Ad "' • I • ~l'O!sAL• 'lfOUSU l'Olt ·W•1 HOUSliS fOll SAl.t' HOUSIS l'Olt SAL.a HOUSas ,OltSAL• HOUSIS fOR SALi HOUSIS l'Oll SALi HOUSU l'Oll IALI HOUIU l'OR SAL• !!~fa!· • · ·1000 ·0..,.,.1· · 1000· !t••.r.•1 l~-ral loot -•I 1000 -ral lDOO Cotto-1100 N-rt ._ 12119 c-~ -12'0 ;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;\--°""' 1115 IACK llAY-4 llt llOllB • -: -BUILDERS CLOSE OUT • Transferred • °"""" N-........ 1n Ll'1t .-. • ,..., --· 2 ir .• ' .... ..,... ONLY 12 NEW HOMIS AVAILAILI """ ..u •bedroom 211 COUIGE PAil o1co-U&1-.11o1.. c1aoo,..i,131,ooo •21r.11Lbo...,.."""·' P, from owner and uve •1.soo. Thil 4 bod- 2 bath borne has a dr<!am kitchen with """"'· .i.., w!lh .......... -· -2 -all OPEN 1 • I el. ""'!!-..1.._ ltANCHO LA CU,$TA, la .H~n loaeb, bu e..t ""'*tioo -""""" • -olltioC K" 1ou1 llui .... -. -111111""1""4· er., 119 1'1• ·-lllml the best v&Juet tn a new home ln lbe enttr• area. park. $39,9"'0. can 1546-4414 ca m11 ~-Hu kins Md dole 10 eetiooLt. a.t Oww/Bkr. ..._, • • A,..m. CdM • 1 & 2 story, 3" 4 bdnna, 2 batbl, qualil}' c:onJtruc--9lla, ....... ,,_ !=..,.. J:'1. ~1 :'Si ~ nOPiOEll cusr. i'iil'i s.. Pfui oleo. ~llt·lnl and dlahwuher, shag carpeting and "IAOm drapu. A·l coocllUon •nd "'ady to IDcm hi. Walt lo ill llChooll, 60 acra part. aod Just 2 mlnu'-to South Cout Plau ind tJon lncluding all kitchen built-ins, ttrepbce, fully J),tte ~nl £stet.I ' on • cul-dt"-aac street. (open ~ve1J Heritaa:e a...t 2-l BR. apt.,, 1 new, fllm IArn roomt. 50' VS... kit carrw1tec1, lhl.ke roof, concrete drt.Yeway, larlt Ogen D•lly l-6 Ell.ate Good beach. S5•,too. ssi.ooo. Owner 67J.4lllt r-·''"'-b ' Beach. '251' V•tur Plaice 5G-4ll97 or &73-1711 Iota. Wouawl distance to Pu lie NO DOWN--$23,500 WOWI ••Hiwkeods. lal .... Ponln1ula 1300 $25.0SO N $27,700 bom I :;;;;;;;;_;;;.,;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;.1 Deoontor'•drttm e -u~ lt'11W1 pool wet.ther -no PANORAMJCViewol.8ayAI• major lteewl1L P:HA ·VA· Conv.tlon1I WQal decor. Attracti:i':: kiddliw abotrt that! Why not Mm. ClllCom 3 'Sr. 2 .ty Fun Loving family'! Call ,.._mt ...,ay Mtw..,. 11 & 7 Ill kitchen ~----11ee tllil IM!llt t 1-tam.lly with Townhoule. N. (II! Dover Unl,que newer ' BR 171--cliahwalber. 3 ..-"""ua. 2 a llP9f'ldble, coal pool. How Shcrel $37,500. 36-Wl home. bmal. dlnil1I II HARBOR Y1fW lllU boU>L WT<..., yord. Suto. * 6'42.lnl Anytlmo * ....., ,... ..,_..,•,.,like ""'"'· •-....._ mtt no down G.I. or Jow dowtl --ttlil: at $29,500? MOVE In! Nr. new' Br .• fill. NW 8.ay, Ck9n A let. An' ezcellent buy al '23.600 with 90<J' con· ftltilonal tlnancl!II 1..U.blt and monthly P.Jmenta Of •tea principal md lnWest. You must -to appndate. COiiie H-LUSK HOME WITH .411 lmothen. >01-lnl BIB COLLEGEREALTY"'6-"80 --.-........... _ .. --·~ ••-• • o•r TARBELL 29f6 Harbor $21,txX>. Opei wkmdL Z1 Ilion. ~· -• f 62nd St. OwMr m--0144 bedroomo, -._...., ,..,. ho R-4 Oeearrront BY °""""' Blufr1. 0ceeo °"'" Dilly 1.S iJ1 room wUh, wet bar, din-lays rel -Our onb1 one-. Belt \ocal:ioo. view. 3 Br. Pandled din BLUFFS area; 3 Btl. 2 2146 Mlr•mlr I ~'D::Sl:.:l't;rt;•=la~D~ri.: ... il'":-"1;-U~5~14<~Uf3~31!_7_, To Dol-li 5 UNITS Tho""""'"' "D" p1an at "" • Be1utilul Sunsets id Ocean Views ~Slltdn>omhoma cm. )ll'fvate earner lot b:I ICflDlc flarbar View Hil1I attmrtlvely ludacaped emvmtendy 1ocated exeellent teTm.1 ........ "1.""' price Oll1 """ -E>w. Mh!W MBA VfRDE $23,IOO S BR 2 b&tbi. hu&e Id ..... -...... um. NO IX1WN VEI'S. UJW IXJWN AU.. orn- ERS. $197 per mooth PAYS AU.. New w/w .,.,,,.... -· .... Walk to everyth!lw. c.n to .... ~COATS ~wALt..e1 -REALTORS 546-4141- (0pon E_,h'l'I --= -- NO LOAJI COST Just step tn I: e-..ne th1I I~ GI exiat1ne klan. Tflll. rWc S • famfJ;y rooqi. home "'"' -pool, 2 ...... -riadom lMa& room A &. ...,,. 111 _ po1n ....... terlor. Ideel !Kline to __.., taln ln. Choice Mem. Del Mar ""'*""'" ....... $211,lllSO ·make ott.I Blul!o' .... ..... 3 lldnn. ON THE BEACH 211 .... .;,..,. •om~ $47,500 -w!lh ""'"" -TRY $16<XKI OOWN _ All hrMandad~toudL famtlbed. IQOd. condition for ~ Uklt • Model ~ Gl.c)er tmitL NNr Balboe It WU me. steps ta Jrivatfl pier. our nu: FRONT pool, ~wlin& GremWt DOOR ONTO na: BUCJI. fnlnta8'!. ~ a Gem. 83-YR . .QW OWNM-SA.YS Olll tor .ppt. to met OC' .. SELL' ycur brobr &bout · 404 CarlOtt• EASTBLUFf REALTY ORANG! COUNTY'S 2'14 Vllta Dd On> LARGIST N"""""" 8eod> 293 E. 17th St. 646-4494 644-1133 E-644-0505 ......... -.. """"· !:XC>LLENT LOCATION -Old«. livolU -"' ... rm., co.,..ted. """'to cell-Bolho; """"'·· "'" .. pool. Pele •·rrelt Illy and built-In ldld>eo. Only I eo.,. O>I • Bdnm, 2\1 -30 x 110 lot. °"""' ... lrplc. Dbl ........ Mony By ownet, $o0,lllSO. -utl • ,..., old. CJU01i'1 -· bollo<. FA "'8~ 3 .., Pl' will--. --'5,!il>, . extrul llllO Dopood SL al DELUXE Condo. J Br. J k llll W-Dr ..,._ Nib dt'lped bmn& Attnc. •· PRICD> AT ONLY ontt M'l',!l(I) ..,.., We Cl8.ll 5'Ml1I Pool. [Ct.. patio. S3'00 Da.., l • ... --poo1 -"1.soo. --1105 Q.IOO. .,,.,,.. JUtr. t(y Xv1NuE k-.dll ot deddnc. ~ Me• THOMAS Re1ltof' m.m> &.w. m-as Mesa Del M.ar 0 TMI vacant iota ..,. 1IQ' lenood ...,._ -:m w, O>ul Hwy .. ..,..,.,, Bay & Beach B O Nowport Holphh 121 and Oceell. C.1. C«d .... ....... ,...i. --l'lewl'J'I Bch. Ev<......... RNlty, Inc. y wner * Cu .... m Built * "-""' ... DUPLEXES wllh olJy ....... pod 11\dudlna .~ •• u ""' -l $12,IOO oprinlden. ""-... """' = w. Balboo BI~ .. NB "'-·• 6"'• and .-. 3 Bil ' .. .,,. ,.... ..,,,., -- .__....,,,_....._ -. Full Price $18,600 ~• '' .,.... · ' ' !It C. GREDt. Rellt:Y -~ L-t b I drapes, an !:lee. sm Via Ullct m-8300 R8Poo avallable. A bwpln Only Sl41 per month :lncludff Q11111ity 11 Price 11 us5 uy n $38,<XXI • Exe ftrwlcin1. at 58,1'50 With tenna. tuet ud ~ cm tbia ImmacWate •bedroom. Mesa clel Mar 325 Fulltttcn AvL ~l!l!lll!l!~ll!ll!IJ!l!IJ!I!!;\ cute J BR home with ab-RI ! bath Ivan Wellt lone.. 4 beclrooml 2 bath with abaa; G. H. RobatJOn, tr. mhrtlQ no down payment U SU.1413 )W'n & Vet. HUl"r)' en ttUa Fonnal Dinina room, carpettna, custom dna.pa, -..-"""""'""-'"'"•I same room & Anthony bWlt-lns, n e w peJnt 'tnd • Lido lolo BAYFRONT 13$1 cX:.i.mE REALTY 54&-6880 po o L 91' frmta&t. ready to move 1n crc'MfWon. B/B $58,000. Best ~ Must ~ tc> appreciate this ftlU1U l'JORS 11 & Prl Appoln.tment onJ.Y, can fine home and ucellent B&tt BUY IN AREA • qui.et 3 BR, 2 Ni Home co Nerd rtret1. Tree lhad!d. S BR, with 1 BR Apt Exoelltnt frplc, dbl pr, e:Jtra ~ &anclng. $1~.000. Boycrest Home .in.w"' 6 ~ .. ""1• :::J • Pele Barrett Riiy, buy. eonv .. ttono1"'"" ~ Privatd;v ballt m la1p lOt. . Eveninp Call 6'J3..6ll6 com1 yard. ' BR I h&O. • able wlth P.,ymUtll at SJ.• oll lllt>. IX.ISO> • 10,. DL W1lkor ltHlty $150 1m. 3336 Via. Via Udo 615.m Graham Realty SwinUrUl:ll pool 31 x 16. 3 Bii' com.merdlil acre m 1.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;1 muter aulte A llvm& ant. 1Mfi Westcllff Dr. 642-~ Prin. &. lnttrKt:, or can .. bedroclna, N t.th&, ptus • Costa Meu Eaattdll•. 4 old. separated from dlllctrtn'a 11Ume our mortpge. Ne&r N.B. Poat Ole. 646-Ul.4 LOVELY kl-~ cm. 411 ""!~'!'!!"!'!!!'!!'!!'!'!-"'! , ... Pio< .. dip. °"' .. Llo!o'. * PLEASANT QUI: Ra'IG S flne9t. Sl.m..tm by otma". ''"" lnte•••'"""'•••ll• -.. -""' -,... .,. ) STQRf wtnc 1" «I' tllo6 pllery. 2751 Portola Drlvo !!!...."'<ry~ .. "' .• ~.-:::'...,~·.!:.~"::,"; IVAN WELLS' NEW HOME HARBOR VIEW Coll:546-8337 ··~ ~· -COMMrMIAL l\oy J. Word O>. MS-1'IIO lay & •--h ~ or the year fer only mt. Contempcnr)'bomt'reedyto M••• Verde 1110 ...uC $41.SOO • te'ma. •-I Op rt lty mow into. Two king l1u &, 2 bl. + 2 Br Oceen Vu 1-====m.!OS'I====== I lnccmt Apt. $49,!00. 543-7'U9, . RI I UJ• .. ~---·" -· po Uft H ty, nc. e . ._.. on )'OUr ~' ~WJ Small, well qanized office BR, 2 ba, dreuing rm. ! Bdrm 2 Bath HunHngton INdi 1400 B_•;:;y;;c...t;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;122;;;3 1 NA Tl ON AL MAGAZINE 20IS W. Balboa Bl.vd., NB --~~.... ~ce $71,500. A barber OWDl wtth ntabUlbed: dil!fltele Ms $38,900 -Try 10% down. Priced at $24,5001 -·--""' 5 ,...,."" bulJdlnc • room ... odd111oo11 ....._ CORBIN-MARTIN * !116-28!0 • • AWARO WINNING will leue beck Jar 2 IDtft man. Proven potential of $23,950-FHA or VA ... . ,...,... °""' ' ..... Iola ... suoo .. $1400 ... month. REAL TORS 0111t. (near 17th A: Newport). Call Jim Wood Mea Vt!!'de 3036 E. Co•1t H~, CdM Juot Whit You W1ntod? HOME Coll-st• P•rk 1115 • Slze: 4 Bedrooms Uve m the exdttnr horn~ -~------• Kind: Family-planned! called 1963 "Trend Setter" 143 Broodwa£.'::tll1 E-1• 79 Carpets., drape.-, ftreplact, 3 BDRM·2 BATH FA "'8~ builJ.lna. PLUS Westc:Dff la.rp enclosed patio. Corner lot with room tor boat, cam~ Sparkler er, trailer er etc. F.aatDde A dream come true • ll you nev Newport. Helibll. are Iookin& for the belt far Wellt-McC•rdl•, Rltn. the leall. • 3 btDOCHDl. 2 1810 Newport Blvd., C.M. bat.hi cu.1tom m.pes new 548-7129 Eves. ~ dilhw0uher, M'W" link i di. -_ =---= --==----pogal, .. Nice covered J>'ltlo l E' Id D I • n d ohwlleboord "'""'· s e up exes ,..·"'° """' - Sb.rp urlitl neer CathoUc Church 4 clc»e to ahowlng, Exeellent Income recotd, Only $57,IOO. • . 546-2313 646-7171 THE~EAL E.~TATER':::i ~~ 11et1 I: llbn!t fO'IZ' Realty, 5f6.SSOO. 675--1662 Anytime -------- Nowport •t Victoria 646-1111 $24,500 -Maea Vordo NMr maJar llXlWinl: .l the finHt ICbocll. Ovendzed bed-room.. 2 pUlbnan bathl. Family room •waiting fuo8e "Teen" part.let. Dream built. in kitchen. Intercom • AMI FM music. 5'().1720 TARBELL 2955 Harbor PRl~E DAVIDSON Realty OPEN HOUSE Thun. 10 A.M. -2 P .M. l'l'll Tred~s. Baytred Colke ...... Belt Buy in Baycrest: JEAN SMITH, REALTOR ~-FIXER Ul'l'ER Coll~ Pork • ruepl1<:0; 3 <Bouqult by "Houn • Homo" M"• "'· Canym .tone) . "--re 4 d.room 8 Batlu: 3 (Spuidtnr) zine! Thi.. brand new 4 Trim and neat WJtb 2 Bathl. e Lmal: Glau waU.! Bdrm. 2 bath home m.ptufta -Larae ~ oa a IS*'" e Dtnin& room.: I...va:t! the imalinatklll o1 Ulla Wn- iot.11 lot with Jots cl tftes • S\!nahi.ne: So Qieerlul! OUI mapzlne'I diacrimmlt· anc1 lhrubL SZl,m • Low • Atta: aen (~crt1tl ms edit.on.. Loc&ted wtthln down FHA or no down VA.. e Ftnanclng: Mooey Saving! hildn1 diatallee to HUJltln&· call now for details. 8 Price: $51,500 .• :Barp1n t.on &e1d!. St1te Pllit. It'1 "'11-1111 546-uia Pete Barrett Riiy. ~.~:,·;'!..~ THE ~JbAl. E .STATER ,; le WestcliH Dr. Dover Shor•• 1227 REDUCnON e..u111U1 .._home. 'BR. '15 -"' Pl., N..,,... Cameo Shor et _ Qllllib' dWnc nn, }Up family rm. HelghtJ.. 5'4 ~ nlA . $164 ::::w .... borne with 3 BR. S baths or <lOUld be 5 bdrms. Move P8Y'I all. &yer can UIUD1e N•wport h•ch 1200 KEEP Jlll'ict, $25,235. No down S*Y- ml Vtbi, er FHA A: convm. tlonll tetma. W /W Clrptt· tnr. fenced rHr yud, front lawn • land9C&pln1. A cozy fireplace &: an all 1IU1 kitch- en with G.E. built-In-. ind dl1lrnaber. Waw, what a way to live A you can move 11'1 today! Call 546-2751 pl ~-=·1 ·--11e' In ooodlOon. $31.500. loan. No pOlnto In"""· 3 BR YOUR COOL UI ....,.uu..u m .... l.CI IU , Rltr 7150 Hlrhr SB CM 2 ba, titt(ll&O! cl>1e V II ball A ! St<Iuded poo1 • private ,..,;... ,,. ... ,.;.,"' """"• root D.en f.:f:;: 0 ey nyone FEEL & SEE Clm«t beach • • • • • • ff<l,500 .C ~• T O <lwiotte lA:Jbl O.W · 41"" • • Stretch a net in lront of thia Forced aJr • a1r cmdltlaned, Newport Hei9hts Garden Variety rutr. Ollh'll'lll ~. 64"""' .,..,,.. DupI<x .,,, '""""""' "'"· hl1. • Bil, A Lovely ! Bil, 2 bolh -· *LACHENMYER you'"""'' '°' ·..,;,.~. Ha. 3\1 both home. Pool, ... ALL DRISSEO UPI PERRON rea ~UI 2 Br Apt. amid beaut!· BACK BAY "CUSTOM" 1arze walled yard on West doeed indoor-outdoor lanai. 4 BR. electnc bullt·tna, and * 6'42-lnl Anytl-*Lowly i.,..' bedroom and lul n ...... tn Udo .,,. 1 /3~ •-r•-$26,9501 e., -dON to the °"'""· F .. -·· Jun __, """'""""" ·-~··· I ~!"'!'!!~~~~ .. ~-,,.1 ~~ home ciooe to Coldwell, Blllk• & Co. 113,!00. ' An ;;:;:, "' ,,,....... ,. publlc s., btoch, and yacht J::;,, excolltDt ftnondnr. ~~ lull ...,. VA-FHA Giant Sized Famll Rm. ~ H1ih and Wei:tdift ~· ~ ~~~ Georre W!DlamlOl'l_, Rhr. -·• -"-t--2 ancbc>raae. ..:.-ma -:;, 1 or ...,-•• ..,.-. ,.,.-" $22,500 'I ahoppin&, Vacant. and read)' Kl N:ll1 .,. ..,.. 673-43!§0 EvH. 67)..1564 beauty, Furn .... uulll1o5 nn. Aakinc $69,500 Mlrtln R.E. 541-6332 Padnc ... __ 'D-i... ~-··-~--ftrtolacft. ........ bed· ~ ·-~ 546-5440 You ~·t believe It 'tll Y.ou :ilJ ;"~ ;;·: 4 B.drm-G•rd•n Setting VACANT rooms. Landscaped to I*'· Coron• del Mar 1250 5.1&-#91 Evn. 535.3'MO 1 ;1093:::::!:Bol<~;"';· c;.;M;. ===z mee it. E'xtendl the eotift option to tiuy. Under market $24 500 -NQ DOWN recttori. room for pool. Also I' \I I • \\ 11111 -· 1 11 \Ill\\ ........ \(\\I 11 1 •> ll!rJllbotthehome.ruehPG-' Immac. F.ats1de loc. 3 BR M0-17W IY OWNE eUed walla, entidn& fir~ value at $29,250. ~~t ~o • ?·I.~: plua Wn nn, & formal din-TARBELL 29156 Hutior Another West Bay Beauty: SEPT. SUNSHINE: l FIRST TIME p1,.,.. w.e -:oom· ' Colesworthy & Co. ..; ... Kina~....,,_,,_ "" ..... "'" ""'·""'"' FHA-VA No oowN sm11e ...,;0enc,' BR• ' ~= ~~ ::O!'. ';,:; ~~'...'.!' ~: eveT oa the market and tta: h&tha. Homemaker 1 pride 2 baths. La~ family nn. • $22,960 • • $20,SOO bettui; f'OOm on lot tor 1.ddi-be N b' d otftn!d by DelA.DCl1 Real btdlt-tn kttmen. SUd1ni: doors 642-nn Snaclt 00 1 ''Mint" rondi-MIZELL REAL TY e 3 BR frpk r.m nn Honal improvement S47,500. ~.~.~BR. pr1v/tinQc.. ed.~~~ i:=: Estate exdullvely. Ranch lead to lovely )Vd. 541).11'l0 l!Ot Hutior Blvd., C.M tioo ,~ ...... · .• -• _ 1 548-T.m e 220 ~-.. 'stove/-~.. BURR WHITE. Re1ltor Oran-~--d Pro-rty . -.900. ($7 ~ ., -~--style heme with bea..., &hake T'"0~' -H·_._-~ ~ ........ e """ 44~ °"" .. u .. 16' ,.,..,., 2901 N I Bl d •--.., r--....., ..,.,., ~ .... .., roof dil.mcnd ~ ~ ~ ,....., &O.IU<-"'t""" r...-es. down Non. Vet! StO-lm TRY OFFER 8 Cpts/Drpl, encloeed )'d. ewpor v .. N.B. 332 Marguerite, CdM 613-8550 5~" lo&ir.). Sll3 motndudefl dow~ 3 bedroonu. 2 bolho LOOK! 4 BEDRM POOL TIME TA!UlD.L "'6 H•-3 BR s .. c11 ....,. nr. e., ru". mmi Eve<. r.tB.-OTOO 675-4630 1voa: 675-0998 ""'""""'!"!!'!i!'!'!IJ!!!"""""' an. -· nnv. by M•· .....;..,,, -1led ,.,,,.; MESA VERDE • $24,950 • • • ""'cloua..., Uvlng rm, ltft. e KENNEDY 3 Bedroom and Fomily room. LOVELY rino Lona & Adams Biw .. room. Like ri • w CODditlon Lowest priced 4 bedroom In iJ year An:IUnd at thia 3 BR BAY FRONT place, Lge lot. $39,500. Best location. Lovtiy home CUSTOM DUPLEX Huntington Be.ch. onJY 4 YMrl old. Best loca· Plfttil• locaHon! 2 bit.tbs, A df!n home. 'I1le pt1de ot: PIER arv;t n.oAT 70 ft B•lbo1 R••I Est•t• Co. Cost• M .. e 1100 ~yard. $350.00 pa-mo. tnc The bi!rat al ~. 2 YEAR.LY he. $'l50. IJke MW tion ••••••. , ..•..•• , S&CJ500 family ''FW-lri'' room adja-Hllecr'H1:, and only $21,!iOD Andy be6ch bN'ut1tul • 700 E. Balboa Blvd., Balboa aanfnl!t. 646-3255 BR., 2 batha + 2 BR Apt. de&n 2 BR, 2 S.. Pool, O.L1ncy R••I Est1t~ ~t the dftam ldtcben with Immaculate move-in condl-bchi. • bath, ~. tam -ORiole 3--040 GI $18,950. No down. 3 Br. JEAN SMITH, $49,5(1) ftnn be&eb. Busk!e vm.p (2JJ) 2828 E Coast Hwy CdM «ll the built • tn features, tlon. room muter bdnn w/h LOW DOWN PAYMENT lr&" fDcd yrd. Good .,.._ REALTOR m.8494 afte-6 111!1 J:ZMD. MuJU, no pets, . 673-3no .• P'on:ed &Ir bell Near new NEWPORT BEACH p1.ace' PRICED at ius cm. BUILDERS Clou out. I.alt Brier -mmtl'. M&-'7365 eftS. 2 HOUSEg 00-A LOT cibi Mar 3 BR. CQltomli. l'ijj~'l:"i:;::;:;"'":'i: I carpet:ina. Brick patio. Bet-REALTY "C"' 'THOMAS, R•e'ltor one of 16. 3 Bdrm, 1 "-bl.th. alter 5 p.m. WATERFRONT 3 bdrm #62 So. cl Hwy, CdM. Fortin Cb. ed, many ma.. Excell. fin. IJUIN th9 1wmcw1 bl tba ter hlD'T)' ll call MG-tm. 67.S..1642 :r.M W. (but Hwy. 5"8-5571 Haa everything! 1107 Vallf!Y GOOD ~·t, home w1th Balboa Covet. S60,00J. Wruld 142-SOOO. 5'8-6390 Must •ee to *PP· 9D-183'f DAILY PILOT WANT ADS! TARBELL 2!l"J5 Hutiorl Newport Bch. EW. 545--5M3 Circle C.M. May lease op-unit $25,500. Both ftl'lted Pl"f!f!'I' acreaee in tl'1ld~. DAILY PILOI' WANT ADS Nied a Gar-.tacier 642-5811 CHARGE )'OCtt -...nt td now. SOCK 1T TO 'DIJ tion. 642-51~ lmmac.109' dn ns.-1859 Owr U.S..1771 BlllNG JllSULTS! J1nd I wttll • wut IMI! Gonoral 1000Gonorol 1000Gonoral 1000Genoral IOOOGenoral IOOOG1noral 1000 O.nera:;'I ===~1000~:=";G~.::: .. ;;:,:'•~1;;;;~~~1§0Cll§=::Go-n.'.:IOr~al~,;.;~~1~0-~0-~0~,j ''ZZJ ! :i =t ;;El] .... =t_=t_. __ N_o_w_1s_TH_E_T_IM_E_To ...... a_u_v __ ..;;: _HUNTINGTON BEACH OFFICE 842-4455 NEWPORT BEACH OFFICE 646-7711 -~-.::: OLI SPANISH HACllNDA RUre lreH 1urround thlt block. fet.d1ni: to an autbtntic Spanilh beauty. 2 Hui• Bedrooms, Beautiful llvinz room with romantic ftnplaoe. Lartt fonnal ~l"J room. Deluxe Kitchen. New wall to waIJ carptt.. Jtal Spanlth! Priced at $~ WOW! Just U.ted! Sharp 3 Bedroom on ~. J"rHhly Painted. Deep Pile ~ts. 'Buutlful mockm kitchen for Mom. C.Omplett.b> t-.ced y&rd. Room for Bol;t or Trailer. Vet'• Tot&l Colt of 'f"l7S Very ln ~ rnA. $15,7SO OJ.te 3 bedrooln, On!' bath on quiet ~-lined 1lrfft. Pb'n up and T'f'nt. move 1.n )'OUrwlf or b\Jlld anotMr unit fw lncome. Lot hal alley •etta. An ~u~nt opportunl1;y for the WIN I.hopper. IOU ... AIOUND THI IDGU But a tlttle paint wW make It ''Home S•"Mt Homa.'" V•c&nt and w:lll Hll 1lU. ad VA and pay )'OW' eo1tt to allow fCI{ JJ&intin&. Modtrn 3 bedroom, 2 bath. a.;dwuod flDan fully carpeted. SACIUFICtl 2043 w .. tclllf Dr. 1t lrvlno Opon !vonlnt1 1·2.J-4·"' Rental Unlta:: ' 1.Mtvktual houset plus a dupltx. 1n quiet residential tut aide Ca.ta Meu. E:acb ... It's own pna-e, and yard. Laree Xl.900 Mluart foot lot on ttte abaded 1trffl Crelt low Interest loan can be uaumtd with PQ?M:nta that anyone can afford. Become an lnve&tor and let the t.enantl buy the prooerty for )'OU. TR.A.DI: ln your horn• u 9Qull;y. Full price only 18UOO. Out Exclusive-.:... Oll1 Today! THI ILUl'fS -llST IUY You can't bN.t. thfl tow price on thb be&utitul pridt of ownenhip hornt. Four ·-........... 3 --botha, -· livln( ,_with •J>t• beam cttllnp and rest.tu} view. OwMr-trand~ out of U'M -11,)'1 Mil NOWI ()QJ7 $36.500. Submit ycur wnllltt hOrnt Oil our ruarantee tradfl plan. $7100 llDUCTION w.ne. foniea ale ~ thil luxurloul Bl.Ycrwt home. rour tl!Adoul bedNIOlnl. 3 Quem -botho mo-t lwlmm1na pool. Wu-, NOW Ol'ILY ~0001 can tor --· Todq. 11umbt1 ,..... ....ne. "°"" m tnde. IA YCUSI AllA COST A MESA OFFICE 545-9491 27to HAUOR ILYD. o,... -..... 'ti t P.M. LITIU •UY HOMI IN THI WIST with HEAVY SHAKE ROOr and a<>rPOUo llndlcaplns. 110 DOW?(VE!'S ud SU00 to •11 othf1'1. 3 IP9dou1 bedrooms &n4 2 PUU..M4H JA'nll. Luah HUR~ COLoN CARPETS In -livlns ,_ ·with M.UrnZD UUD •JUa< l!Npllce. ALL Btm.T IN Km:HEN and UTIUTY ~ROI. Gau Into bauutul b&ck 7Ud with room for boat or ctmper. HOUIS WILCOMlll Nm WI SAY MOH THAN lt baa a CORRAL. near tchoola, thoPPinl and NORTH CX>STA JO&A with NO OOWN TO VETS, ONLY $900 l'HA and TOTAL PAYMINTS 1157 ~ month. $117 A llOllTH PAYS ALL Need lame paint and ~ lovUtc cart, but It bu a beau1Uu1 lntftut rate at 51,4 9(. . .A&lurne the lllda:~ IOU nl)_ q~. 3 1ood 0. ~ 1\i blthl, larp yard. Exoellent rilue at 1Ja.eoo. flMOI -POOL TIMI ; ,.... -lo ... tJUo ..., 2 BEDROOM ....... au1et ·-·with Im-' -3 -llrMm ..... built tor • clUerlmlnltlnc ..... u .. and bll VACANT LOT . '** J'lrd wttb PLAY .AREA AND POOL 1epuatt, A lJtUe pl.Int and yard work dlrll '1111 t.am.~ l>Ui&htt\11 decor. t.rst Uvine room. bU&t. famD¥ room, 2 nr. Odoe BQm!l:t ar-. vacant lot on laD4 YoU OWN! I.Mp 1t¥tJ lot amldlt '50 -hm um UM! Yt*S"I UST BUY at ONLY Sl6.SC.0. Eaoelleint Tetma. Dlecm and wet: . , Located an atreet cl na>tllllw bom-. tr 10U ea afford tba to $8G.OOO 4o11&r homtl. 1\lll Pl1ct onl¥ 123-,too wttll ~ Wml ~ r--l&0.000 Prb Ranp, J'OU'd better ... tNa ~. SUbm.tt 10lll' llm&ller borM on ""'"81 priced k>t ta um bMutuul ll'M. *-tw .. todl¥! =~ ......................... . .. ;;r:AK . A NEW RICORD ••• Walker a Lee lolcl 114 Resale Homea In One WMkl .-"';.. • l • • . .>I Hun VA Uko Incl ... vat1 roo pll• ""' '"'' Ono ~·· w Rur """ "' "'' vit. P• , .. T" JR. ' ... "" • I bu Joe '" TAI G Ow ho "' ""' " "" "' "• N; W .... l I ,, ., h• "' ti R -w. ,, y "' LI f, B' p ' ' F • 3 ( n = L s ......................... ll!il."""""" ..................... ------·--·--·------... --... -----------------,,.. . -· .. ' -·-· ... ·--·-----.~-· -· -~-·· .. -· ..... ----..-~.,,,. • -DAILY l'll:OT t.t " . .JUSES FOR SALE Huntln9ton leach 1400 R!NTALS R&NTALS UNTAL:. Ho.,_ Unfumhllod _!-ptL Furolohed ·Aph. Unfvrnlsllotl R~1-..1~L.~ * * * * ------4 BEDROOMS VA $650 D\O\l&ln OI' 1'1i.A. Wke new with tront kitchen tncludina: buill-in ranr• • ovl'Jn. 4 l&r&e bedl'OOlNI pri- vate bloth on muter, Uvinl room with w/w brick ~ place, IM'flY ('OV.,r«i .l llCl'eened \n pfttio -r CQY@Nd •l>lerior patio fnr BBQlnf. One o( • kind. $2'1' ,950 THE um.E BARN 5 BDRM execuUve home, aTaillble for winter leue, Realtor m..a830 Huntlngioft' Boach 3400 N-port Bo .. h ,4200 C•lo;.llloo. 5100 " - . ' BR. -ll30 -MOBILE "°"'" Adult. only. HARBOR ' BR. 2 ba. S1'5 leaae 2 BR. 2 DA, 1ldt U\linc. Apb. Un~rnl~ * Huntington Bo•ch 5'400 -Nt'W Decor. 2 BR. apt. No m1non OI' ptta. $U54135· Coll: '3M9IO OR Mt_..,. Bet. l •t PM. ., ~ ~ N'r· 1eh0oll 4 BM.ch Blvd. Yar.d, di.Ii him. all blt•lm., Located in a lecluded ll!lt.1ion Huntfn11ton leach 2400 lTSM Van Burtn &U-1123 w•, dryer, UtD'1 {hel, i GlllEENS ai BlutOh'd Knoll&. tn m.e • 3 BR. J BA, alee blt-tnt, Pool.I • allp1. $1'15. ~ l l cit)' Oil~ Bai.ch. N~'T· !"URN. l ..... do5e to beach ~·11""' .... ~-~Ir Vlllace No. Zl:6~ eeu Mt. BACHELOR . UNt-1.IRN. LED B~EATH TA LL Sl50 Mo. 1105 A.caclt HD --· mo. ~ R'Uldl'J an 'l'/d. 673.9TG $ SllADF. TREES {N FINEST 213-696-9MO 1 BR, W/W c::af1Hrl:a. &.,p;s, FURN 3 BR, 2 be Apt, ~ from 100 fllATURAL1~'1' SETTINC. .c::::...:;.:. . .:.,L=,-----blt-lnll, Ut2.50. 19 5 6 2 b1oa to Ot.'UI\, Yrly 1225 incl. util. ' --~ • 1 ~"" • We1tw'-.1 Laae, 118 I l • 3 BDRM 2 BDRM duplex, Pool Pvey, ' CpU, Drpo, I Sty, Gar. Like new. Avail Oct 1 SUS. MM33'! TIIAT "nUS SEA.51.DE (DM· twUMI Unfurnished U>U mo or wlnltr m. CaU BW . . MUNTI'Y IS SO FAMOUS -SIS. P~NO~ Whtte, 673-6210 EYtl )"'URN. & UNP'URN . FOR. Gener1t >000 17071 e . Strtet, H.B. 5-48-l<C HNled Pools, Child ~ IT APPEARS LJKE AN OLD 2~798 Center. Adj, to Shopplne - EEN ADO-CUSTOM Bil 3 B •·-Tm l~ 'fl, Oceanfront, lux-No po•· &11-ed !J:'.'-!~71 (O?l'fl eYeB.) 546-8103 BARN THAT'S B · r, ...,,., · low! od I "' ., .. h ED ON TO. DETAILED EX· Has ewrythifl&. $ZO 100. Legun• leech 3705 ur m em conveii ence, 1?00 Petern:i WQ, at Har- ~11lage Real Estate 2 BR. Up1tal.ra.. 9tOfto n:fric. sm, Adu111 aa.ty. 111 Palm. .,.._ 5610 BIXBY GREEN W!la4crya Want? WlwMldye 9et? SPECIAL CLASSIFICATION POI NA TUltAL IORN SWMPIRS Spoclol It.to Wagon Wheel C erm TDUOR OF RUGG ED lease. rB-of,963 -~------3 BR, 2 ba, Sept. to July bor a, AdaR\I Costa MtH. $22,500 WOOD p LAN K, HIGH MONARCH EA.Y ARE A $275 mo Apply owner Wk· ~O 2 l 3 BR. TOWN HOME.5 Family room • Prtv. patim I•--S tlmeo-5 ~cits •Ul.I& -... MUIT IHQ.IJDI Rural at:moaPheu -cocnplfU PITCHED ROOF1.INFS, Coate M.ae 3100 LOVELY OCEAN VlEW. 3 ends or call (213) 371-1169 _ T __ _ 1-WMI ftll .... M fr-. ,....._., ,_. .... a. .... scclus.ion in the 300 ft. ~ OLO .BRICK CHIMNEY + BR l den, 2 BA, cpta, Drp1, CU~ l BR nicely Furn Lido ExceUent. park • like aur- Up to 1500 aquare teet .. ¥0Y• ...... ~1· ... ..,_ .......... ., • ..,.... ....._,.HIHO FOA lALI -TltADll ONL'fl if'OUAda. 3 bedmetna:, 1 SPIRE. Spt.cioul all purpoM SPACIOUS, CLEAN, 3 BR frJH, pool. $300 mo. Al.so Penwulil $115 yrly lease. uncf for adults . .. Central air condlllontns -Max. acoo~tical privacy • C1rpet1, dn1.pes, hup wardrobet, di~waJShen PHONE '4M671 baths. Even' l"OOUl ti an in-h8.I RED CDBBLm tam rm, flr$l. w/w cpt$, avail, 2 BR. 2 M. $250 mo. Balboa Bay Proptrtle• 108 ~ mat l'fCIWl'- vitation ID space • cornfart. ~~~·FLOORS, i-DGH drp&, fteet bit ilJs, 1% bath. adulta 496-00 betw l~ pm M.cFadd~ Pl. 673-7t20 ln& peace 6 quiet. Te ~la• Your Trader'• P1rHlee AJA Colonial 2 Br. 1 Ba. View TA.KE: BOAT Jl'OR: EQW: Poymentt less th&n·rent. ....,._,,.,_, B E M Newly painted in A. out. Lg. 1 BR k Den, oce.an view, Dl1crtndnatlve Tenants •""""""" VAULTED ._.......,., A patio, l\t s . c.oe.at PlaJa l HONEYMOON apt. view of 1, l 6 3 BDllM. APTS. bm. ht So Laauna. 1.. 2 •trY ty In New CM l Bdrm at ...,..,,.,.,.., CEILING W/0Ul&5 TIM· F NO PETS 549-0&12 cptd, drpd. Xlnt rclric I: i.... .. and ocell.l'I., lll'Ke room POO' NO ,...., nREN • Jndividu11\ w1tshe.r/dryu • Wa.lk to 1111 11Choolt hm w/l fr;ylc1. A~rox 1 1107 Valley OnH. HAS T.!i.RBFLI· 5Rll Edinrer BURN wy. ' stave 1.vail. '..ovcly patlOfl. ~ ..... ~ BEAS. oozy LOG . PVH ' wll ends. with r_""'Jliace, kitcheon. ~. IUARTINl"'UE yr old: Wa.nt llD i1'C'. u11il11. Blln.s, frplc, landacpe. JR. ESTATE -$20,000 ING FIJID'LAC};, SMALL l250. Mr. Slavin, 646--022tl ""-""' '"" 6 p.m. .., "I' Own·BMl:r. All S pm m.1990 642-6ltti or fi48·9S.ll5 4 BEORM PANE WINDOWS. S BDRMS., 2 Ba .. like new: ria,y1. 49&-~ eves&.~-GARDEN APTS. 1 . .-rgr ponl. pultbig l"ffn, Have:: Palm D8e!'l 3 Br. ~. OOERNIZED carp., drpll. t.hruou1 : all ,..,...,, ... 'FRONT s~-J LRC. Smart 3 Br 2 ha heh > Ba Flll'n ""' 2 00.tlul. Bright, i-h~nul p ART Ly M bltns: nr. So. O>alt Plaza. u, ... _..,, . .,.,.._"'-.h" .. dar l'lpl, Xlnt area, crpts, drps, 18th & Santa Ana, C.M. voUeybitll. badminlon, etc. . , &!ff. kitchen with handy WOl"k Kl'IUlEN W/LARGE FAM. Fenued .yd. w/dog M'!. $275 VUJa. Partly turn I a e,. ' gM'. All rqu:lp, winter U79. Cail Mrs. Henderwin MG-5542 from $270 )34,500, eq. $1',:nJ. Wtint: centers. 135 ft. deep a.rounds RM., WITH EXTENSIVE Mo., leue. Water, prdener ~.!.!. roomPri a, ~.: likSee ~ 1777 Santa Ana, Apt 1,13. C.M. 6868 Lampson WbaR. ~-~vMo! 1 _ ~ • Uve _,..-.. .... ., now a: USE OF GLASS. This archa· .. n>A. "'" .....,.. .............. Yate -a .... ,, a '""""~~~~~~~ (nr. knolt) ~ Yer'.11 • r. "''"""''""" UJll.u ....... ......,.,. ...,..... ..... ......,..,, pool KM th 49'--46M BAYWFF Motel -wlnter1 ~ build .,. thL future! Idoal k okl ""' rould""" •lot ol NEW TRI LEV-E-L · ~ man · ,_ -• " -50 FAIRWAY CARDEN GROVE lJDO ISLE CORNER · p l liko rent restoration. U ,.....,, ha~ ·a AL11.. · ra._. -..ecuve; .... up. -=========! location. aymen s · .r~ 5 Bedroom + fam.lly .11; b-..... '1 ~ Maki IKVice, TV, pool. VILLA TS -! BR, 2 balbs, beam cell· 842-6691 n&ir for the wiusual and an m&I dlnlng _ 3 ._....._ Apb. Furnlahed 455 N. Ne~. NB 646-3365 AP • Wutmln•t•r 5612 ln&, l'rplc, $56,500. Trade 6ll1 Bea h Bl a BARN BU IL DER AT ............ ....u.m. '--~-----.....,-, -----!ni -• TAR.BEU. 1 c · Near South Coast Plaza. $775 1 3 BR APT. -POOL ----,000 ..,....ty for boat, lot, Go rn,,,.ntTran.f.r HEART, THIS WOULD th BKR "'~""""" General .000 Corone dal M-r 4250 ADULTSONJ.Y AVAIL. OCT. lat arTTtOwner.673-5290evea v• MAKE AN IDEAL R.£. pr mon . . ...........u.JJ '-----2 BR. Wl 1arace $llf.i. Owner must sell large 4 BR mEAT FOR 'BR. 2 Be. .• dbl. trpl., cpta a: RENT NEW, priv. bach .• so. ot 2o't;agSA•rNMTArs.ACNaArsonAV Fenced Y•n1 • Water paid l BR. 2 be twnhaoe: $3000 eq. home Carpets, drape.i. huge $16,950 FULL PR'ICE drps. newly derol". Mesa 3 Room• Furniture Hwy. 'Refrig. &: hotplate. ' 13834 LOCUSI'ST. & $87 mo., or $900 dn. inc. ,.tlci w I firerinll: heavy v d --"·-• . l 235 -. fiT' ~ fi"'" ....u 546-1260 ,..._,1 Bet .. -n "' oosts $1~ mo. Poe-. today . Own« will brlp tina.ncr! "' "· nr. ~·lUls, . $25 Month _, .......,...,.. ,............... ..... "~" v !I.ha.kl' roof. Priced tn ,..u ta.,t MISSION REAL TY eau Mr. Bia.Mt, 540-1151 1 BR_•~. 1 BR. nrw <'t)tll, drpe, blt·inl. e 636-4120 e in Hunt. Bc:h., FOR houM 11:t only $2),500 ·GI CW' FHA E FULL OPTION TO BUY -· 11-Al.SO 1u '-~-1 .. __ ·----Ill' 1 &46--3389 le'J"ms. 9lfl Sn. Coos1 Hwy ·~ ~.a7,.311n11 HP.ritagP R. .. phone Hutchens Rl8-65ll ~-~. m . ut1.._,.., or ---------~ Paul Jori•• Realty Phone (714) 49-.i ;i BEDROOM w/w cflJ"flf'I, No depo"it o.a.e. brtwPf"!l 9 Ir 4 u!ll'11 pd. $1351 Nr OCC. Laguna Beach 5705 DiUJwnd, approx. 2 Ct. 124 H'd tireplACe covered pal l n, H.F.R.C. Ari11lt11. 5t6-50'rn G~tee $2.000 vtilur; ~1.12&.i Eves. ;,:1&7 la"Ufta I eaway "-"bl• i •-•e. largP rear Furnitu,.. Rentals 2 BR ~..,...~,----,~ 100 CLIFF DRIVE FOR down on home "21 """ .~..., Belboa 4300 ' ._ ... rg TIM. w w FURN UNFURN GLEN MAR yard fpnced, $166. RLTR. 517 W. 19th, C.M. 543-34R1 -----· _ ~pl'& dr\:18, bltnl. He&ted LUXURY I or?? Die9f't c.bin ~-Newt ll'.I hn. Auto pUot. .,,..,c bridgf!, Outrlgen. Tl'adt for So. Cal. R.E. f1ft 1 ,.._,,.,, Wanted 40 ar C ft mti1t 1964 or newer with loW hours on ~. F• -property or T!!! Ca LI 6'75-S13l5, Wff. M6-1Mf Tni.de 22' Day Sllitboat en tl'a.ller. Tn.de for lltility trailer. """""' H11vt"; Newp:irt Heifhta.Jil' l 1~ Ba. Comer }ot, $34.!Ql F,q. $12,zt.o. Want: hll:.ve you? R. RtJM M)'fh h . ~ L Nei>Uf'd in lll1 aJTOyo benHth 642-$5.'i 1568 W. l.n<'ln, Anhm 'T74·2800 CLEAN Bachtlor Apti:. pool. Chldrn Ok. 22011 Yearly LM11e. l A: 2 Bdma. 546--3389 SPECIA old master f'Uealyptm, this; .::.::BR:...:;.=-,.,-~B&-.~,,..-~,,.-.,....., All utll incl 175 up Colleie Apt J CM. 642-5783 YMrly Leaae. 1 bedroom HAVE TRIF!l..EX WANT 4 lg'P BRs, 1114 ba., cpts/drps. 11eelucled, rhinglf'd old L&· yard. Partially crptd, bltns. Co,ta Mftl 4100 :USE. Ba1boa Blvd. IMMm. Occ. 1 BR, erpt:I, atepa 1.0 Shon! l SbCJ111 HOUSE. HAVE 5 UNITS Nia oor. lot. Needs eomr IUf'I& channef' ia OOt' of a $185 mo. IMKa VerdP). BALBOA 673-9!H5 0,1tove,pr.lchUdOK, Oeelll1v1Pwfromevery Apt. WANT DUPLEX. Have 24 worll:. GI or F1iA -E$23A' ·""TY rare few left in th.e Art S48-8l24 SUS CASITAS .... 5 no pela. .S12G. Ref'• req'd. from ll~~ ~~~P-lease unit•, want 40 ton trailtt ~· Trailer, itX>d tireil, • tric braketi, dMn, J ftl8fli, -t hlt·ln1. $1000. vaiu.. TradP BRASHEAR R L ColOt'ly. Llving room in wood ~~~-=o-"--c,-,-_-Furnil!hed 1 Br. a: Bachelor Bilbo. lalencl -5 ~""l""" · • · court. Bkr. fi45..961 847."8531 Eva•. 541 -2442 panel with brick fil"eplace, 3 BR House S160. mo ....,R "'d·· Apts. ----~~~-=·~'"..,..-...,-.,.-=,-OCEANFRONT _apt. Lg e Deluxe L.A. 0,..,lex LA.den 4 5 Bed ms wail to wall C"arpf'I, carved Newly rtec, no Pl":·h 7~ 2110NPWpc'lrt Blvd. $PACIOUS1Br.A'Pi $150mo2 BR Redectt'ated, bltln!\, ll'.Rrden l!lff'll . Pr1v. Mech&: Hts C'...J.~--"Tf lot Of rOO wood & ceramic bar. Thrtt !or oc·r-. Sept. ~1 · Medallion by Hotpoint util pd, yrly. Cr,11 '&· No dwbr, 1ar. pr1 patio s14o. !ll'I pool. 1 br. ~den. Part. hou. """'"~-~~v ~;NB' with J baths, custom ff'llltur-bedrooms, two with ~ Pomona, C.M. pell. 6'Jl.-4873 AduU11. 1843 Po m on• furn. $225/mo. 494-4653 C.M~· ;~-;;;., M2.fJOOli E'S-Extra large lo!. lmmaro--bou!M' views. Tiled bath up-TWO 1-Br. houses, tum. or $25 Wk. Up "-'========'I 548-63S7 - latt. Moving north · submit stain; ~ bllth d<WWflsta.irs u n furn , Re t I red or • Studio • Bach apu. Huntington Beach 4400 l_B_R_; -.,-.,-op<>-.-d7,..-.~b7ltn-,-. Rent el~ W1nted 599(, ~ell'. 548-0300 on temi.s. with 3rd bedroom. Minimum pernitoners. No prts. W11ter • Iacl Utlla a Phone ~. • NEW • LUXURIOUS • $9!. s.48-1098. J Adult, no Oce9Ji View·Nr. Npt. Pier. HAFFDAL REAL TY upkeep yard. Easy walk to paid. S70 Month. 548-2898 • Maid Service · 'IV aYatl. RESORT LJVING pell. Mgr. 71!li MinPr, &Pt 2 FREE SERVICE TO .f. uni111 1um.. Beat: rl!nbl.I 8470 Warner --"-"-""-beach, shopping .r, high 2 BR., r&J1l., drpi1., stovl', e New Cat. 6 Bar 4 NATIVE GARDENS 1.lrr. J Br. 2 Ba. apt.. cpta. OWNER.MANAGER ~rt&. $511,500 ·take am Ne Prestige 3 Br. 2 Be. M!hool. A buy 1t S24,!l"J(). call reITTg. Adults ooly. Sl35. 345 2376 Newport Blvd. 543-97$ 6 PQOlS.SAUNASJAa.JZZJ drps, b.ltns. $!SO, Jae. Olild BROKER tn tr11de. Owner Ulli~ BUILT 1966 .. Stone h-plc, Nolan Real Estate. 917 Glen· rlower. ('.M. CHATEAU La POINTE HUNTINGTON OK no pela 54().-2493 You aelcrt your own lrnant Coui-t A~ .. 6'l'J.fl62'T ~d thru out. Cui drps. iiniie;;;yreiiiiSiitii .. ii-iiii94iiii73iiiiiiiiiiii>l 2 BR. indiv., unfurn, unit LovciY tum. 2 BR aptJ. Of!· 2 BR Bltns, dizhwasher, &"RT. ACTIV~ RENTALS 4 BR. 2 Ba. hamt, Newport Bltns. Fncd yrd. Dbl pr w/ . W/f,V. Easlside. AdulU, no 1 tree t P&rlrinl". mrporta. Pri ti $1-10 Adull3 no 53-4.6982 1-ffoightll IV'Pa, val $22.~; boclt dr. Many, many im· laCJUna Niguel pet!. 1105 Mo. 642-n246 H!d. pool. Adult11, no peta GARDENS pa o. · 548-63s1 ·===~-=~=~ Tn1.de up or down. w.cut -~ Own '-~ .. -,_, ' •~,, 2 d 19'11 POMONA AVE CM pet. lM3 PomoM WJNTElR Rental $lOO -Sl:r.i. l1nd, m.i,.t dte&! or • T provement! . ....,,...,.,, et::. .....,.~ ...,,..,..,. ...,.. ...._. '" l BR 2 ha.th, CIU"J)E'ta, r11.pe11, · ·· · · LO ELY l BR \ ~ ba. tJ l B Apt / R 40 ·1142-6410 bettui, familY mi, befWtifiri. f ~ n c e d yud llOO I mo. QUIE:J', clx. 2 BR .. new TENNlS..ENTERTAINMEN'I' V ' ' pa o old '.·,·,-,.·ed•,<,:::.· ..!... N'r'.·, ~..,..~_ .... __ 167!i_.~~~ $23,950 :l Bllt wilt. lwdwflOct fl.non, shabo l'OOf, ca!"peta & dl'Ap· ,.s. rnA/GI temvi l'.tt OK hel"f!._ WM.t ellll!' ia I~ to $8.y • f'Xct'PI tha.t ti h8JI a firplacf". Re-x L. Hodges Riiy. 347.2525 BOLSA-CHICA & HEIL pr, bttna, drps, C9tl. 2.l46 ......... ~ ~ ... -1: lv "'1Kl1C&ped, Bargain 11 J =-========:. J <'U'pt'g., bitn11, patio. A.DUL TS 847_8414 SMta Ana Avf'. !i48--07lll Nl"finR area' o1 N a . 20 Ac. hone ranch N. Cali. Pl.960. 1 Adult!!. No pets. n!MI. 2 BR. cpta, drp11, priv, ~ exl 622 dAyi, ask l hou.'lf'11 lOM ft fPnMnc, 9M Newport' Heights 3210 1974 Wallace, Oitit11 Mesa F1JRN 2 BDRM 2 balh studio patio, gari1ge. Sll.'l. for w. E. Smith ft hRrn, 14 1{!11ls, F'or S. Call Blue Laqoo best location 1 blk M 5 Pta. --. n1nch . In<', homP -or !! n NEWLY Decor. J Rr .. 141 be. 2 BR . Compl. redf'C(]r. nu and Town and Country, =='=BR='='='"'=· =61=3=·""'°== MA'n.JRE Couple wu1h to Is. S60M !"{\Uit;y • ~ owner Villa Frplc.; fen('ed yd. r;flJ'. $225 cpt11, furn. dl"J>ll. Bit-ins. hid , •h ,_ ,.1,1,_.,,~1· hm $300/mn., will e.a.re for ,, .... 1-. _, Ad It I -II ore!l, e11trr, r u""'"' N __. B h 5200 ~ '" Mo., l!ie. 213: ~ Eve. .......... u s, no pe 1· .... ,., and hilnlc Avl!lll. Oci. 1 $t50. ew,...... • eac same as though 1t w~r'-our l=~~~----- 2 BR. 2 he.th.Ii, family rm, wf!t M11ple St, 540-5566 TIO! Elli!! Apt D or cal\ ~ -own. Write M·l93 Daily TRADE-C·lA property next ber, 2 pool~. privafp hf'.ach, N _ __. 5•---32"0 N 1 p;iot new ScRn Cavlnl\ S61 <m ,........ , ,__ • assau PA rru l &. 2 BR. owner 642-2835 B / B ' cuanl !i!!Mcl!. Will consider ===~~~~-,= equity price $69,000 for i.n-- RUB-A.OUB-DUB IM&el opt:ion. NEWPORT SHORES Pool. $l30 to $150 NEW Sound proof/private 1 3 BEDROOM 2 beltl !Ace WANTED By Nov Isl etr 15th, rome, d.Par JRnd, beach We tUrnish map IUds, paint, BOND RHlty 2 BR & Den on yean leue rn E. 22nd St 642-3645 BR hlk to ocean. indivkl. pool S250 J C1r g~agt. 1 BR untum Apt, C.M., New· home, or !~ owner 645-19» shampoo e&rpetll 1lo eve 32325 So. O:ia.st Hwy., tl90 .mo. M&-1290 :J BR, util'a pd. Nr. OCC. de<' k & pe.tio. 673-1784, Ad its onl~ port, Corona del Mar or La· Boe 35 J fi YOU SSSS's an this ~ BR 2 So LaitJn Calil $140. Cllildren & pet:B OK. ~1319. See &t 14 &. Walnut ula &. B h inma. To SilO mn. Gar or t ' ettrin, Y bridi'! bath c-leaner~. ttl,300. 4!J9.2'ZJ8 ~3403· Irvine 3231 lmmed occ. 548--0787 QUIET & BEAUTIFUL Y eaC c1rport nrctsslll')'. &42-0086 ~ tlsher. ($lS,OOJ val ue). LISTER 142-6633 ~!;"!!!!!~!!!!!!~~~ Ji'URN 1 Br. &chl.'lor M11r Adults on))'. 2 BR. Pool R11lty, Inc. Af11.'r 5 pm Wilt take good m.r, lfllAll 1~~!!!~!!!~!!!~~~ :: 4 BR. 2 BA, famify room. onty gu l water pd. S1lli 1;,...6 Camo-.. , .... .,., 202.<i w. Balbc"IA Blvd .. N"R · · boat.« reel estate in trade. I' OceanaicM 1750 Turtl ch "" ....... ,.,..., LEASE or nption, ' BR. Owner 646-535."i atrium. New hosne in e Pf"' mo. 1971 Chur St., CM -~0-,,~x.~,-.~,~ ... ~,-oom--67J.Jti6l F.vrs. 548--6966 houSP, Mesa Vtnle llN'•.l"°~"""'--,-,-~- Fountain Valley 1410 BY Owner; 4 8'. :z &.., Just rpaint~: carp.., drpl. Frrd .. sprinklPrS; 1 blk. l!Chool, 11ho pa, San D i ego 1''wy/Magoolia. $ 2 5, t 5 0 , 847-.9822 ImmaouJat• 2 BR. HW floors Rock, clo~st to UC!. Swim-646-2(81 the ""6ch + ........i I""'!!!!!!!!""'""'""'""'~'""" I S200 Mo. Duplex frfor and clf'fU', East- .....___ _ _. __ • •-·--llO._, ming, tennis, ek!. 121'5 mo QUJET l Br. Bltna, mriir. •t .,. ... ,. LARGE, Unfu.,.m 2 BR, 2 BA ·~• s 1 , 3 M 000 CMt1 Mesi Income ~ .. ~ ,..._.,,,... r:1IN 1 ,~ ........ ns. 15th St-220. 12th ~l. p1 N •• , ,, , , r '"•' ·1 • m past. ,,,.... .. ,.,,, l.Jlundry avall. Adults Sl.25 i==========-J" .. ew ,,.,, . . rr 1 ~or uni a IOM 6.6% • rni.00 mo. I========== I mo. EvM. ~72115 YMI~ IN'. 1167 50 mo. J BR. 2 Ba.; furo .. for 4 !o !I TD' ii '"" 1 0wnft-S42-2890 116,500.00 Corone del Mv 3250 L1guna ldch 4705 Eves -194-fl502 m011. t4> to S2S(I. Rf"hrrd Evenings NEW DELUXE 1 MdMX.lnl . ' Colonel. MG-0081 . 3 BR , b& lg 1_. l $115. n-.~att required. 8e<'k NEW Fumlllhed 2 BR % BA 2 .l J Br. Apia. ARTIST N -"· k •- , ' e .... .., P&se y-~.".:'::"port. o.o•m 11.l I rlec bu ilt-in •. BJtru, trplc1. S175·S225 mo. -ecua wor •·~ $28.'i. G. H. Robertlon, Rltl', "'" ...... ........., ·"' . W'lll Rl OI" studio. Garage or lndust &75-2440 Panorarnk ... ,ew ovrrlookin& Geori• 1 11mson tr *' * * lor pick·up, ~boat w T! 642-5741 3 lots C.omm'I m>e Newport with income now from P.Jdtt. Ing 3 unib, $38,0CO ~t,y Trad. hr Duplew: CdM U'ft. Bier. 6'7S-l9'11 "'""' '"""" "' -"' •tne TetT"aCT hom•. W&nt !UruLil Comm'!, R.esldenu.t Income, or aJbm.it. ChHhfft Rell Estate. 675-250.1 TRADE '58 OiEV % 1UN PICKUP trudl:, wey td oond. FOR SHARP .,. OUJ<; !Wt (II' ? Mz: Saru, Hunt. Heh. Apt E. 431-49f7 Have Tappan built-in dlD Wuhe!'. Went Drill PlWla nr Band Sew. Also M.w .22 eal. Martin .19 wvit ff' :toint.ef 540.-9779 HA.VE: 7 unit.a S640 B:ame ... $20.~ rqulty. I WANT: smau J BR ar Mo- blle hortie. Call Ray Gfwl1 540-1151 Heritap R.E. Will trade '6.COJ equll;y, lll67 32' Chris Corinthian lor smaller host or wbtlt ha ,...,, 29 Palma, 2 BR, w/w q,r, dl'p8, walk mkt, et.Jrdoi. 2 car de( gar, aw., fncd. Pyt~ 151 . mo. Eq. tfiM1. Submit Int s ~ Owt-~ m~m * * * ' 3 BR. 1 Ba .. wlw crpt'g. Cov patio. Nier. lndscp'll'.· By owner. 540-IJ25t\ 01rtfom Built 3 RR 2 hf\, Very, vecy nlCI'. berultifutly landl!lll'ftped • OceM ~ • dMe fo MW May Co.·°S32,500 Norlh County Reelty 102 -3rd St., Ocean:!ide 11l m-6696 BACHELOR. Apt, n i c 11 I Y Alilo Beach. M&ture adultll 673-4350 1P9ce OK. E'Vet. 675-41'91' 1-Br., duplex, p.rage: frJ>I. furn. Nu cptll, utU'1 pd, near only, no chldm n 85. 499-3'7'5& 3 BR built-ins, beamed cell-WANT To 1ublet 50-IOO 1.f. I REAL ISTATE, atove, rehig. Nr. •tol't's. OCC 1135 546-5079 woodcraft work.bench space, General S125 Month. Adultl. 67:\--0849 RENTALS Inga, fireplace, 2 baths. i 94-3829 1---------, ------1 Santa An1 1620 sRoom Ulla Exchl~IVf' N,W. :;i:."' II Ana 11.rea. Whitt "°" ...r woman CAn ~ae him with a rompletely pluM Villa~ Ptivatf' lemi:tle party SS.'i thou . 542-lm5 Laguna Beach 1705 SMALL Duplex. good cood, top Joe. shCM" anytilllf", 136,rm. 360 M.yrtlt', f94.-1297 NOW'S THE TIME FOR QUICK CASH THROUGH A DAILY PILOT WANT AD 642-5678 f At tht Oceanside Plerl RENTALS HouHt Furnished Rentals to Share 2005 H1ppine11 ;, ••• Ha-ving A Roomm1ta l#t Roomm1!e Reft>rrnN.' 11:-;~i;:t yno .. Roomm1t• lteftrence Ser-vice NPwporl Bf>arh Ph. 67.l-Zll~ OOLl..EX:;E or 'NOl"king man to 1har. 2 BR. apt, Pool, gar. S75. 537-6250: 642-1082 WANT Single gal, 25-plu1. to aNn cong!!l'I. W. N'pl. home: all prlvil., nr. pool OCeflll l hwy. 642-9933 WAN"rll> Male room m111e J~2S to llhl!lrt Be-Id! AP'(, "2-&7• FEMALE mommate wAntiod: Ba.lboA t&tand: $63.50 Moolh. 673-MC6 2100 '2 BR. Clean and comfortable. Gu heat S90 tor couple. l40 . ..,_.,._ Nowport Boach 2200 1.MQUE 2 Br .. 2 Ba., frpJ., pali.,, peel , b•acb ~. 144 Ba ysid • VRl"tf•, .100 PMitlc 0... Hi&h-Y. NB. 21.1; 122-4300 Newport Hgts. 2210 VTEW home; charmlnc1Y fm-nWrled. newly ~ t~ Zit\ Klaaa Rom, S.0-.2* afttr 6 p.m. _.., 2240 .....,;,;;.._.:,, __ _ llJll MOOl!llT 1 ... I& 1- ed J'fdi wkle p• Keed ap -.. --·-CM-2300 ~ ()rPM V.- F'P"M Pt :l br B~. $1815 ,\vall Oct. I. ~ LARGE 3 Br, (unf.), 1 BR&: Aph. Unfurni•hed block to bench. L.aguna. Perm. 4 Bualnea• Rental '°60 . Offl';Rentel 6070 ,. NEWER 3 Br. 2 Ba. F'rplc, bach apt!. Cpts, drp15, bltn1. Goodwin Co. (TI4l 772-9150 d··-'"-......... .-. "'~ 2885 M ndo Dr .. , .. "l 000 Room• for Rent 5995 _u, ~. -..a_, ..... .,... 11 la · ......,....~ General 5 DELUXE Bayfront, boat slip Avail Oct. 1 lM S275 fi'1U63.j PARTIALLY Fu I BR I iiiiiiiii!i!i!ii!iP.!iiiiil COMM. bldg tor ltue. New. rn, • &Vall. Pool. 2 BR. 2 Ba. 1275 WOR.KlNG Lady preferred, Nr. So. Coast Pla7.a. 12,000 Huntington Beech 3400 util's pd. 1100. mo. One VENDOME to SJ'75. Rltr. 675-2805 11utet l'f"Rldentia1 are1, sq. ft. All or"'· Ideal !or child OK. 545-2655 64:.!·SOOO. pvr~. 5-48-0390 m 11rk,t1 , furniture FREE RENI'AL BOOK 1 BR. Furn util pd. 1120 mo. GOLDCrMeda~!_: 2.•,,_: B~152 ROO~f For rl:'nl. PriY. f"n· hardwire. F.xc"I. ""rking. DROP IN AND BROWSE PorH. 1ll01 WhilfiEr 61. Makr re5f'rvation11 NOW ba. tps, ..... .,., u"'. ~· ,_ N I d _ .J fi'n-2370 67S-1995 trance l bath.. T.V, $75 mo. Re11J'I. renl. CourtNy to 4 Bedroom. 2 B1th. Bonu_.. 646-62'1'1 ew y Re ecoratea up. ' · 642-284tt bmkrr-,;. R45 Baker SI., C.M. Room. Shllf"P! S199.00 per Close to Shopping Perk NEW Soundproof 2 Br. 2 Ba. s'"15UP wk , w/kitchen $2.'i .'"'46-241'11 mo. LEASE WITH OP'MON. Newport leach 4200 ADULTS ONL'Y Acrosa fm. Coco's. 1665 s d' A 2 3 7 6 • WALKER a, Lf."E Irvine Sl75 tn S:r.?i. 642--0'239 up. ru rn pl8. -Appll'.. 100 Ft-:-Front1ge '768Z F..dinil"I" WTNTER RPnhtl 4 br .. 2 hi.. e SpAC'.'it'ills J Br'i, l & Nr~ B~.": C.M 5-l8-9'!5S Harbor Blvd. Cost.a Me98 for rn-w kitch~. Ava.ii. 9/15. e Swim Pool, Put/grl"efl N t H t 5210 5991 leaM>. 107 11. n..-. Show· 842·44~ or M0-5140 • 'Frpl, Indiv/fniiry fAc'Js ewpar 9 1• Guest Hornes ~~ ... 0ppn ~Yf'I'. 1275 mo. t\75-0097 1145 A h I A n'JOm, 111rage IP&<'!' at rear BEACON Bay, winter to .July na • m ve. 2 Brtrrna .. Cll.1'\)f'ts, drape1 PRIVATE Oleerlul l sunny of loL Excellent for AUIOll, A'ITRACMVELY WdM:apt'd 1 1 l B t pM'v COSTA 111ES.\ f.12·2824 PAtio; garai;:e. Adult.111903 ........ m t--~-'·to-l•dy. boat.,, _ ""'· b'lilers. 3 hr. home. Rent Includes 11 ; r ·· um., ' H Pl y I ""' .,.,,,., '"" "" "''IVUl<I '" "'"''' beach. f175. 67~ 1ven · r Y-,,..,.........,., Nice surroundings I: loving motorcycles, rt('. C a 11 water &: g~.r lel"Vice: Coate M•a 5100 NICE 2 BR. Pool, palloo, r.are. 548-475.1 642-.9700 11sk kt Bill Sines. d. f ·1y .,h 2 BR. 2 Ba. $165 mo. Wint& ----------==========I in. rm., anu rm. w1 b"--_,, • .i-----M• ... •~ 2 b ~ W&lk AlJ util pd. % blk to bcti. .1 gar, ru..,, '¥"'• .., ....-. 11U1u .. u.,... '1'ii aws. to 1209 w. Ralhoe. BJ. <t94-5189 LGE. l BR., 171 ba., bllnl, No petl. f140 mo. 642--$001 Misc. Rentall 5999 Office lentil 6070 beach. S2SO Morrrh. 96&-4781 <'arp .. new dra!)t':'!: po.tio; I=="======= -----·-- :.Zlti BDRM.. fmly rm , l-Br. tum., ~ar of \la 1ar. Adults. $150. 546--0'l81 Eeat Bluff 5242 STORAGE GARAGE LAGUNA BEACH i;...,..,lace, bit irul, rtt!ecora.ttd Acrr; no Sanbi. Tube. 2 BR I" b& - / •-FOR RENT Air Conditioned '"' • .,, -• no ' . crpuo. H CLE 11 '3727 ~l&-1JF9 .....,.,..JIUJV R1tru:, pn pr/ patkt. Adults PRESTIGE Town omea AN. 5 Mn. 54,,...., ON t'ORFS't' AVENUE Dial 64Ui6'lB for RESULTS Daily Pilot Want ads? I lltCI 549--0<IJJ 546-40'11 ~ve 1-·or ltasr. 2 hr A drn l l hr ltEAL ESTATE Ot!k 1pece1 av&llablit tn wilh 2 or 2% baths. Gnld Generil newest offic. building •I DIAL diftd 6C2-5673 charge A1w1.y1 a Go-Go! Whit• t-;lept111nf1! =======' ==-===='======--==========! Medallioo «.II tlf'('lril':. POOL -----prime location in downtown Z-t'ar gar. Rtnl 111rts •I Income Property 6000 l.quna Beach-. Air eondi-· 3000Generel 3000 General Sol~ 4 Simplt Scrambltd Wor4 Puzzlf for a. Ch u.ckL• 0 ltotron~ l."ert of th. !OUf .:rombi.d W01"d1 ~ low ta for111 fovr llmpl. 'NOl'ch. ITl8BEG 1 r r 1 IWYDOR I I' I WYSEN e~'f...~r-r r· r r r r I" 1 0 O.F~'..~E\ tmm TO I I I I I I I I 3000 SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS IN CLASSIFICATION 1000 S250 mo. tioried. carpeted, beautiluJ &.17-871 Amigo11 Way. N.B. e COSTA MESA e paneled p&rtltionin(. T w n (oront del Mer S2SO ONT£N ACRES t • 2 Bit. rum .t Unfum Frplca I Pri I Pa~ V Pooh. Tennis • Contnt'I Bk- f11I . t hnle Puttl r.n'.f"ll. flOO h l.Ant>, 01M i4f.:J611 !M1'cArlhur nr. Coast H,,.'Y\ Tbese 4 w11ta are townhouse entrancea: Fronr.,. on atyted: Meb unit h.aa l BR., Jl'ornt A•I!·, '"' ~ to 19% return m cash inve11t. MunclpaJ 1>9rktn& iota. $S0 Ownrr will takt prppald In· per month for .P•C•· Desk 11erest. And chain a•ailtble tor s,5 . 22 Units w/pool. Thia 7 yr. old prop. ta iD Jtlnt. cond . .t 1uecffl(u)ly optt'llled by residenl:·manapr. T •rm 1 ~ ~ ArTanatd. Dando Development 642.~!r) 3 Housfl • Buslne11 bouf:t annerin&: service ava.ilti.ble for no. All tttilitln paJd ucept telephoae. DAILY PILDT 222 FOR.ml' A VENUE LAGUNA BEACH ...__ t BE.AlmnJL o.tnc. lpl.Ct !n Glenclal~ Federal Bid&., CdM $45 Mo. up. 675-3793 ' 60IO lndustri1I Prop. -~--·r INDUSTRIAL bldf, 111 •'ff 10.000 Mf 11, for leue 91' 511:.lf'. ~1" CPnts IQ ft., 1 blkt ' rmm 2 trwy1. eoumay to brokeni. 2959 Centtry, c.M: M&-Wll M-1 Npt. Bch, offices/ 7500 aq. ft. Lot 'JZ,500 .;. .. - lnr. S735 mo. $67,000. Iott ..;, mll, Owner. 713: Ml-1.JSl - M·l, 100X300, leovtl sao.cm -Terms Westside Calta Men. Commerclal * USED CAR LOT + Prnve11 MONEY MAl(p w/e,ign. lightA, blacktop, cl-! fk'e. R"nl W l•aM. pt\. 1: f 53.l.;1385 ======='I ' Industrial lento! '°90 ~ • INOUS"l'RlAL BLOG. 18!0 t sq. ft. di'r~ •l•ccui btwn. No. C.M· ~ D.-r 673-1417 · • w=•-=REH="o"us"E""'F".r.,..,•ent""",-111111=" ' aq tt, at Sic ft. « kut at S1'1!:t mo. C.M.. arM.. ~ t, Lots 6100 t *PUBLIC AUCTION!* • ' , . . ~~-~-----------------------.....-·-~-·-.... -... ··-... -· --···---·-·,-... ··-----~ ' • , • • • Don't iust SIT there! Grab hold of the BIG action toclayl Dial Direct: 642-5678 Just say: "CHARGE IT!'' <North c..nty, 540-1220, 1en frHI • IT'S EASY TO PINCH PENNIES-EVEN DOLLARS PENN 'Y PINC HER WANT ADS NEW-LOW-RATE 3 LINES l TIMES . $2.00 IN THESE CLASSIFICATIONS! IOOO Pl-a 0.,.no I010 bllle IOll Tolevhlotl '°12 HJ.Ill &S-I014 I015 r.,. hc•rdtn 8020 Comor11 a .....,_. 1100 Hollby_... ...... 1110 Sportl1~ ...... 1120 •• _....,,_ 1125 .Mll<lll- e EACti ITEM MUST BE PRICED e e HO %0Vllt NO e NO COMMIRCW. PlllMI e e NO CHAMOIS e NO AllRIV1AT10NS e lllO noo -HlO --l400 -WO - Let PILOT PENNY PINCHER Want Ads Work for YOUI • . . / . (' ,. •' : ' " ·\ ,· ~·· ' ' ........... ~ \ : . f.", r,' ' ' I'• ' 1 ,~ I t--~~-. ~.\ ' '\ .. \, . .._. \' ' \ .. . . _, •• -·1 .; ... °' -L• - -· - •• . -. "; .... -. .. ... .. • • " • .. . T Solle -.... n.i. """ own -... ""' Jdo .... ""' Id . II -- '111 1 -Out -- -- .. - . .. ' : ! .. .. . .. .. .. . ' . .. ; . . . '.{ . . .. • c ft.. ... not ... ""' PI lak anl hat I l" on! "" ant ... ""' Whl L "' .. 2. .. d< 3. ~ •• b .. • SA ., ·~ Wh ab bil "' iC Fii -lu - E» ... I> "" • • "' CE .. 0 .. ,,,. dz r -'• Qr. WI G< .. St B II () B A c 71· - ... ~ • h ~ b ' • • I • I A , r I I • 1 • . ~'""""""'""'••""'""""'"'-""'"" ______ _, ........... -... _-""' __ "" ______________________ ~· .. -·------...-..........-·~-· ... --.-• . --. Wtdnt.W, s.,umw U, 1'61 DAILY PILOT ~ UAL ISTATI IUl!~llS 1M SlllVICI DflllCTOaY llllVICI DIUCTOIY •lllVICI DfUCTOIY JOIS & IMl'LOYMINT JOU 1 IMPLOY-NT '°"~a~~-" ~ 6 RH _.. PINAJ:IC~ c.,,. Uyf"I! C:.rpot L1yl"L;.& P"""'•llll"t Help W•ftW. Mon noo Holp Wlftt.I, MIA noo Help w.-. ,.. 7100 Hol, W•rtteol 7400 ~~::~==~!1~~;;~11~·-~•~M~<ll fr.... fr 66•• •o!ft!l,l•"t 6ISO -----~~ w-l.it .ioo-o""'"" -j;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;-;;-iiiiiii;;;;;;;;~~-~I· -·-.. --0. h h 1..;.~-...,.,.,,~-1 ------• • --------/JC\I ..... i 11 was ers l!NGLI YOUNG 3 um 11 -" 1111... THE as" A 111 A" cs * PAIN'l::<G • J t PEllllY CO WOMAN • co.o·•1o1a 110.·a.il.:io.1t 1-" .. -i. ••» Your Rugs, Upholstery 1i>..J!.1;"':~ * Mll>i.AB~llT ' ' Inmnatlooal am_.. A ,,; Ill -'11. Ill ID -. -JU !I. Oooot Lie'~. hll'd. Gwonallo4. tO.W. ,_, Nowpert ... ch Full Time am-- -16 -. -.--~-1.lllllla ••••• · & D G t d ""''""' woric ooJy. H .. -• Over 11 .......,. .. ID ....., -. ,LOIS ..... _ 1<11 rapes uaran ee BA!tlUJPAJNTJNG-NURSES AIDS • Janltorlal --...,..,.. na -~':.'i: 111111" ... LMM 6340 Spotlessly Cleaned PAllmNG. & ... Ext. t.,. • ,...,, Maintenance A,,1, In ,.,..n ::;.;-m...::.ia;::r-_:.: , 0if.i 1""1 ID°'"""' HOM! LOAN :::. n:-·::,,;; :t: X·llAY OllDEllLY & lufhn hlwoonlOAMl5PM u.. Ml,..,..._"• ... " ,.,,.. Clll .... 1'511o< •J ... ,k,..~-.·-t. CAN IE USID IMMIDfATILY ···•-• ....,, po<j-. wa .,. - ---~ Al'Tlll WDllK IS COMPLITID -on'!Cz: · PMrr ma: _. .... ,,.. -DBllY'S NC1r -far ...,,...... Wonaa rtftu.Dot ~ ba •-PAINJ'ING And hprlrtas. If (W~ 6: sn.~ met in all pbue prdcr-16 , booldl:ee,... « ~ wr Goll ......., """ -..,. • ""' 1'11 JoOa. It• oL""'oaa "'-Cl-Int Method ""' ea11 .,.. •t --ft< ...... ~--tlon!IU, but wt AllE ,..., ,,..tt,. Wiii ..u .--,,.,,., APPltAlML • .. v ""' ry -· ' Exc11111 .. ""' ... _ .. ""' JOO!> Sllt\llCE WO!UCER ......... .,. ..... a.. "" RESTAURANT 1na , .. -11o1 -.. 8*-1* l'ftO/dPt llEIMCE for lt11t1, Upholstery aq Dfupea n,.,. a11<1 "'· !IG-mT dudlni •"'"t "''-· ... Wa 1ir1 m.,.. "'"' ·"" rlUPiiii lot 1*!1 i Viau."<. Settler 14 -o. .. Inc. AJ.SO SAUS -SIRYICI-INSTAlt.All()lt soiwilTi waJlcovlrlilel.. Dlll!W.wmt J ( p1:11uiy co 3170 Ho.rbor Blvd. ability tom .. t ""'-. .., flo .. ,.. -·• l3f S. l!tll It.. Ooot1 -, , utm • -~. u... Int·"'· ... ~., -· -·w~ ket ~ ... • · ..... HM1'1 54(llll. paint al• a tnetlllatlon .,,..., _. ~~n"Y ..... <li. .....-~ ~ I0:1 JtdoM. AN-Eva fD.'TllS MJ.US7 IANLUIRICAD NU DnM.ATD IUSTD UIAl•I Mobfl a&crw, homt a,pp't K0Ua:MAN 24 Fashion lslarwl and be ht to trntl Gel CllPUI o-6175 Morta• .... T.D.'1 6145 Modern ... a C•rpel c.. "Pa·-.. ~ ~/IDtorl<r TMY Gw. An ""'!.::"""'" AIKBT MARINER = ::,::'\!.'!° .. ~ OI OIL.s ...... ~\fi-must have th4I abiUt)' IO -~·--~ 433.! Clt!NSHAW BLVD. L AN ,_ _..,, -·-~·G -u TAXIS HURT? i;:1'.;.;.,d· ~;u :;.'."",,:'; m.s100, 2'6.sfOf COlLICT * ......., * MU112 ~ ~"'"' -RESTAURANT ~:;; =· _: .:: Soften ~ \lk#t' DCJllJI' to' it-su~ othtt1. MM91I a,.... 0 NCI .• ENTIL -I INTER Or Drt. p.uN'i'iN[ WMtmlmt• O'.llnm.unity DISHWASHftl , • -.• N,::",.~.... traWna: Jl"Oi1Ul.. "For ~ Vdlinl in ft-1 r..tatt. ·~ 11' the Tr\tlt Deed >'O'l own i4 "'"N U fui;: ,f, C nt cton 6620 IMMED· SERVICE. L6ell HOlpifal US: ~ ~ .._.. ~ te~w appointment ca 11 ,.,. W8'ttt lc>r a writ..., l>hll •t <Uh,.. Mtd, eall on4 NOTIC!S . 0 Pl ..i. ma:.,. ,....1621 Jlf Ho•oli•IC!ldt, "'""' Nights • DISHWASHERS 539-1183 momL ...i,, t11i.,.... • .,,._.,."" !l4H3ll """°""-64f0 --* ~Pl •• 6'90 8113-«Kl-.t33l •KITCHEN HELP I-------- .,,_ ... -.., ht I• ,... ANNOUNCEM!NTS -,.,.. B. -Lie. -~ .. , ____ "".' An ....... -BUSBOY WW .... _ btwn EXPERJENCl:D ..,. ~ ~ Intl NOTfCIS ~lf~::i:-~I~ s:;:: '™"'1 * . 549-2111> Pl--" Jr. ....,. Warli -'°"" 1-4 p.m. daily. ,,..!L 1 to ~ tut· .,.,. ~~ -·~ WTl'll . -· J.ie .. IMor.; ,._,,I----"'-""'---Nl•hll ll10! w. C.t Hwy., NB ~ .,:"" ~.ooo NI Povn4 IPrao Adi) ""'"' SWEDISH~E C1rpot Cloa•lnt 6611 ,.ptlr, _.,. ..,., m--• prioo. ,..,.,., ., -. F« P!tESCRIPTIQ< -~ wt.ty, 10 am. u pm CAN'll:f a ,.._ -· · .... 1 ff40 e ..--..UK.W. -to "1Ctnl1;y o! sw.ia,..10 .... apm lc>rl ... tenloo•oualttYRMMtlol.,=r, Srs>d wttb Ycti'lowll 6 Beldl Slvd. 119 E. BroedwQ weft. tan lterltarc lot ADDmctlS lckhoff & -.. fnc. -Lonr -121!) f!T,""9 __ , ~ ~"' .. r>al!>tin& Engine llllle Machinists 1&11 W. °""'""" A""' ri:MALt -""""· 2 FUMrall 64f2 .,_ Call 'l>lek :;G·l19T ~. °""· .. 3 .... aid, Salboa lo1. . 1 '°"~"'"~"~1"'!!!....,.. __ )-~!l;::::::=====:~~I T I •·th APPiy b\ pttlClft 3-5 P.M. Dally • Snack Shop '# 1 2S05 E. Cooal Hwy. Corona del Mar ~-· -·1a• ~ ~ ... -"""'""' WESTMINSTER I· AN'f:HONY'S ~,.. 69'0 • urr• Ml e A•P!Of! 6200 600 _Mate, Gmnu """" MEMORIAL PARK Gordon ~!"iee ~~ ! • ~~ M1chlaisf EnglnHrlnt 1"....., ID -••htd polnltr, Mortv1ry I Co-tery '46-1~ Sta"""""'1' R,.• c; hour -"""' -Technician Virw to tM -.. Qin.. llNr-eaknd. Nr. ' MOUlr Complete funer1la ••ONTm..~ IC-6S9S ""' • P'nliftt .._ To work cblbt ..tdt _. -lo ... i.ulo .... Vtblclt 1'111 SL. -frwn $24.5 ~ ExJhortlclllltlr!tt. 1=====::::::==::=1 .,... co· ....... t ot i-a .-, ae ...... ORANGE ,... -wttll c-i.ry ~ O>mpt"' 0 ._ ""'"' S.Wlllfl Moch. llprs. 6'62 J ( '·rf ( ""'"' ,._ •a ta ~ si.IOO ,. ... -11oa ...... --w... ,_sf-• .... • • u er o. ..---..... ~-,.. AW~ ·-" -Ja_C_ Altorati-64--·--Ilene MdJoNld, it.lter ~ 5 ,.m. !Ddudes Endowmmt Olmp) ... Yllf'i l•r•tc•. Neat, accun.te, ~ yn. op. 671 W. 17th St. Undmtandinc eC tlectroftlc. tn4l f'JM4Q1 rouNI>: Grty l1ttm with Ew:ryddria ta cae beuUful E:xp. 1'l'ff ttt. 1•""" &ptac. :;,;;;;;,;:z=;:.:=.:==;:::=; I Codi Mau tundamentah requhd. and. '111 ... -~COL -,.,.., No oollar. Vk J:"'"--:.=...-a...,.... -· -TILi, Coromlc 6974 S48-342l _..... wttll lobrlcatloa i;;;.;:.,.,-,,-'--.,,.--::=: I Jtmtl a .. C.M. cal J 1·-~~ w-Ort I: 1N-1Awn u-.... * and Mt aC electrmlc ctr. Out .f SI ... ,-620I ·--....... Jo.\m -· --* v-.... Tilt -·-r _.....,. 531--1725 193-2Ul M•lntenaio. Liemlld CUtt. wor!r-lnl'tall 6 rep&ira. All equal Clppal'bmtt;y cuitty deslralllt. :11!1 AC lllto. ~ D9U' !IUtCK. mMt Jdlta, 'fie. 5'&-480&, aft ' PM No ;:lb 100 .m&ll. P!ut« «nployC' C.U BOB THOJUl!: M...., van., Tract • 8Ulblrd I: 1'oucatl "-"· 1".V. Memorial P•rks 6421 !uropee Landscaper p&tch. Leak!n& iho•er TALLY ,..,.,. ll\lllL, 11111 """'· 9M-22l8 rour ""'1al _.. In The Flntat at !Uuonable ""*· MT-ISOT,_ _____ ..., __ I Compulor P'"ucto Div. 1-. $20 -. $20 Mo. FOUND Di•'"""' -Harbor ""' Memorial Price 1911-3!33 -JOBS & IMPLOYM!NT IHPORJB> CAR 714442-1196 ()wnu &ox lesT, Glmlale, Mt NfYIPO't Seecb. Plet.ae hr1c S?M. Owntt &39-UM Ft.ES. A O:imc'l c.rdeniaa .. _. ......__ - Cal-idlfltily ~ " -Lie. Xlnt work, Reg.. Jolt w.n,_, ,,.__.. '"""' MECHANIC FOUND Sundty -O!ild'• Auto Tronsert 6445 ,..._ ar .... 1.,. YOUNG lamll> man needa BUSBOYS tMunt. & O...rt 6210 l'e8dinC &Saw• black case RIDE wanted ., ~ MOWING, Edstnl vacalawn. employment. Ottice 6 EXPEJIUDlCED Beal'• Home l'urnlahlng• Needa retired or temi· retired m.n for delivery. ttr.ckroom, etc. No ex· pertenoe ~. Full time work. llOO Irvtne, Newport hc,b 642-0262 llllbays Ir Dlshwcnhon Full .time, avt:r 11 APJ!Qo in Penon Bob's Big Boy 154 E. 17tll St., C.M. OWN YOUR -Mm!ota • Mlatl<lo Dr· School. 2 Olil-. MUii,,. Gen'! dean11P· HaulJns. medical e-. Hiib ""°"' NJ t!m" 5 day-· DISffWICUfRS MALTD>E ltlttMI abt 5 mo ...... by 1,25, Ocotaet Mr. Odd J""'-* 51~ .. 2 YTL coll,_. Ev ... Excellent-'"""Ilona! AKI e FRY OX>K OWN LAKI! 11 old, vie. Jltll • St........ Netahbora. 502 Victoria St., ,_ G-......nt Top Salary! Ocotaet • • • Put time. <1aya ml;r. ft.ec:ra1ional latid In Calif. &Th-SUS CM -Prolelllc$1 MIJDl , LtDd-Bob 1bompaon Ovtt 11. Part ttme. l'UD Call er '" WA YNB ts .. -v..., _... Wb> BASSETT 1IOmld ...,. 9/lll SERVICI! DIRECTORY -'"*· Qwrup. '4&Gll Job W1ntod, L1tly 7020 MARQUIS MOTORS tim" Appl> In "'""" o.m R&neho s.. Joaqulli aot tnvestipte the New-tuhlon bland mall. Call rctotU.. -1t ES S 900 So. Coast H1ctrway ~ p.m. Galt ~ bmJ gprp area! Water ii &a.+m llbyslttfng 6550 =~~p~=-.. kwna, ~ ~~NM.LY Lacuna Beach fM.75111 JllO"ll CUJver Rd, Irvine pecullar to th•,:::.~ MALTESE ldtten abt 5 mo MO!'HER'S Want ., &bop, bau1'1. ll'dY· ~ I: JOU nHCI' trnftPICY RUEBEN E, lfE fMar 1JCI) 833--0W la ............ Ide) to .... old. vie. .... .. .......... ·-m-... , ..... EXPEiiT , ....... -.... , Call ?13, Ml-G'! or CAREER Car Wash Help laktt tman m '75-5lt.t ...i .. -In •~ -... '""' .. -. c n4: m.-«lM Avail. put. PROOf OPlllA Tott UNITID CALffOltNIA· IANK 4525 MoeArtllvr Blvd. Newport hach 54°'"24 Cocldlll W1ltress Hostess Ap 21 d °"9e" 11.eo Hr ....... -.... -bnmedllll.tl: ~ _ .. _ ' • 15 9.m. REUBBI E. lEE 151 I. c-. tflfhw•J Nowpo<t llMch WAITRWlS Nlghll Appcy bl penon 3--5 p.m. Daib' Snack Shop '#1 2aos 1. Cout Hwy. Corona del Mir and 211 more .., «der. Thia ~ -·"" ·~ ~ tit(· H.S .. r .v.. .M. ..... · 6 wl<..., TUNITYI full ti-or wkoncll. hu all bawened 1r1 tbe put FOUND! Tan. female puppy. Brlnl them m me anytime • 141..(1132 * time ...-ea OPPOR 151 E. Cout Hwy. ?I-fin ap 18., apply in pawxi R d'-T'"' hon 4,..an.TM,-..... were E»-.nr-., btwnW.V"YhUl•aood FREEEot.T<otTl'1mmUll,PRACTICAL..,.., klrbed Jotnlnd..,..rut.tt.,.....,1 --UDOCARWASH , a,....,., 0 on1y 3 Likes. nm put weetc-MS-3ff'f care. 147-oeo& &ha.pine, removaJ, 1 t 1 b t i>atSent. f)l" .eml·inv: ~ profe1ston-M1tu11 Fund •ale1 481 'E. 11th a.ta Mesa Dispatch Girt end a Ulk wtth land owoen GJRLS BUI:• found Eutbhdf BABYSrITJNG My hmt. pre baulln1. Dou.l. 531)..3.9'J) borne da~~ ~ ~ No f.XPel1mct neceaa.ry. Test Technician DRIVER, AM newspa,>tr 25 or OVf!r. Muat 11now ioc.i and brdcfn ta the .:ea re-WH $Cit. 21st. Nam• ca .ch Jftf, wk. or hr, penn AMERICAN OAR.ONER hlkpnl. We train· tun or part time To perform. ftn&J. tl!ltl on deliYft"Y Olr'onl, dt:l Ma.r VM.. Apply In~ vealed mud!. actMty and bikll ''Sulul: 644-1.563 Baker. F&irrlew area C.M. Exp.!!r. eonuner. & relid. p.m. or 962..Q29 Mutual fund Advisors, complex electronic equip. area. More than $2lD mo. YELLOW CA.I CO. buyinctbeput3w~ GR.AYAWht fluft)'catvt!.f"j 54~ Free Etttznatt1 968-19U ~~G _ __,rNG Inc. ment.MtutbetamWatwifh ~ l81SE.l.SthSt. What to do with )'(RJr lake? ientle & ~-847-IDT CHR.ISTIAN Mother wants or AVo.JV>.J•• ....... ...,.,..,ces,. Npt B. 1!03 WMtdift 50-M22 opuatlon of all types 61 BOYS s.tweea 10 and 15 Cotta Me. L RWt 11111 tor ....,,.... FAWN -!emale 00 bah,.it 1 « 2 dlldnL My Gonorof hrvl-"" M.Y ""'°' ar ,...., No .., S.A. 1212 N. Broa<!wq .,_ .. ,. equlpn<nt ,..,. °' .,. tor ......_ SALIS' •oy tklnal pub Jftd ok mar-a: 1rvtne am 6G-il8S eves home. tlS -1 $25 -2. CM. -count too tmlD. ...__ ICT-1331 and be able to dtvi• suit· wort. Good commtnn. ~ MtL ., h ,...1900 -PROFESS. Window, waits• PRACMCAL !llJ!lSE TRAINEES abltt"'trnnrem..,taand c.Jlllo0atl!l3-6.1TI ~lnl'iM~lt-6 J Wttf!l' ski -haw )'tlUr FOUND: Qi • ua. BABYSrrrtNG. My Wfft ftr . cleaniq; bu1ine11 , Home UN. Live cut. write teat procttdure. EXPER.. M~'~ al Spotts wnr. fu.D ttzne • .;.. hoal moond at -tit. 3 p.m. Mid., • .....,,,,._ • -• Lure New YOl1< .,_..,, ''" Coif '46-'6f f --~: '° GENE'S OI borne. Bab!ts pref. CtystaJ Window Qe ln pandlna: In Oillom1& bu AutornotlYe Machinist dodc. Lost 6401 Ptrmanent &G-TOU an C MATURE Woman-book need Cotta Mesa Autb Wotkl 2300 Harbor Blvd. Of 1 swtm· ln)UU'ownwater1::::::..-----:--:· I TU1lE w to batiysit Fnt ElthMtn 5t8-8"m keeper, 1meral oUl.ee, u to mlfDr' =•~ = AUTO MECHANIC X1e5 P1acMJt1a, e.osta Men e FRY CX>OK tpOt. LOST. female, tawn colored, MAA all --~ • eve _; • 1 DAY 9ef\licto. Home ' felltl experlec .. 536-1'111 ......,_....__, --••. ~~. -Pttstorl .... old cat• . .Pleuant t . Tn!ler pm wttti. water-.Whtr¥!. 1 -yr old. Anl'fffl'I v fN'";,~ .._ apt. cleanln&. o-,ts, walls, ... -uwU<.OU .. _. •J.lliia ..-... Part time, dtyi CCJbr, frOnt sputa avail. to Siaay. V)C. N~ Ha!'-home. 111 29th St., N.B. windows, pllntinr. 142-8:5~. Job Wanted week salary. for lntU'YSew cleM pncb:kia work. XI . 40 A~I ... Wemen 7300 CaJJ er Ht WAYNE 6. 1La1lt alfalfa .• .imcndl llX Kilb ~,~ y.,~ Brick Mlsonry .tc. Stertin& for brl&htneA! ~n & Women 7030 ::~ call !J&.lW Moma. ~tt!~Y~K.nam~Jn: ~ San Joaquin • ,..an• • ..,,..,., •k. trlrl orr.n " -• '" ' ' 6560 CHEAP 1111 dirt o.m wr __ ... · .. · · ·-bOdy exper ,..r. but not ,. MISS EVE( AGENCY 1W1 g:~ """"° 5 Aerts, 10 Acrt• • Jl N:tM • tor safe ret\a'll. &l2..J1J6 Bcb Slte'Pf' Hollow ltCnn SERVICE STATION .ential. A.aJc tor Mh. Whi~. UI' UCI) _, -·"' 80 Acha, etc., etc., art avail· PUPPY·bolt a.t HuntirllltCl'l BIUCK, Concrete. Cu:pentry drain. Del!Yer er piell: up (0LLEG£ Mech1nlc • S1IHman M6-4fM days. <new ~.J.U able. State Beadl, black &: ll"fY oatom Cab&Mts. Im a 11 ~rm day • MO-fm!i ave 5 yean upe11iiuce. M'llll RIGGllt PH Paid lxecvtlve Secretary Why not call now tG inquire Ieoka: ttke Geman Shephud Jobi OK n. Elt !l62..flM5 STUMUTt' know...,. <il tinkw. llilllry, Lc&l Wey ••• .... •• •· · S560 Manaamat posttk:a opea tD about thl!M e)«itinl posit· w/a curly tall. Answen to HauJ.ine, clean-up, a:araatt UU.1.1 cctnmlalon, tnauran~. n-.1 Mud know: TIC bookktfjler •••• to S5C50 reWl lllop. Jnw.un1 fub. bWtJe1? Owner, MT-6640 ~. R.ewud. Ol.ll aft I PM BRIC<S, BIJt., co nc t • t •' Etc. .. · .net l!'.ltlmlttt. in l.PPttJ'Vlce. Apply 2500 e SPLICING Seey/Ml.•1 •••••••••• to 1525 Son carttr. cau A..PJWPOI, J>.w. llfter 6 P.M. 851-9908 :r"~·cori~ ~&Ir. A.nyttrne • · • Jbn M&.6325 AVAtlABlf Newport Blvd., C01ta Meat. • SWADOING Exec Mt)' ••••••••• • J:m up 5f3..308'J Town • eoama,, 1us1N1si 1nd CDW.!:, a&ble I: whtte I to 5 p.m. Columbl1 Yachts ~/a.cetc ·········· tb S500 Ort.nae flNANCIAL male, .....,.,, '° sandy. Bulld1rs 6570 H11lth Clubs 6720 b! all "°" o/ worlc BARTENDERS 275 McCormick An. Asat bld<p< •• .: ........ $115 • SAU:SODKEAM JOi • Loot nr. w" •" & -ClllltOPIUC'l'O!l PART TIME Costa Mou S-..,, .............. $400 KOtjl )'O>ll' Important • u lut. 0,,.rtunltl• 6300 ~vmdlu•• ·._!._!.~.; l S 6 2 « @) HUI.TH OJNlC Attrmoon1 or evn . ~ ..... ""·u.Al2pply-lnot..,_O·.••i ail\v. StAUon Attendant: ~l.t ............ $fOO wile 6 DICltber 6 .uta a -" -·-Id ~·· -Girt Frid" ............ $IOO wld _.. -CANDY REWAltD' Witt rox Ttt· M.uaaat. ,. _ _,,, ' SOIJJHERJI CAL pm, ••«11t Moo. or~ dQa: ..., 2!: ...,rl...,. Applfcont P1ya ,.. ~ C3W4rT • SUPPLY ROUTI n.,..1.o11 'Tie Gold<nwe'1 & "'""'"~ •·~~ Newport -• will be ~.2'' Pun:twe ell< ........ to $1111 2 • • (Part. Full Time) TTuk .Arwwm to Starm)'. PA.T ltOY BUn..DE:ftS Femi.le ac co•• U..1. Yacht Oub O\evrU!; Statton. na6....... • MediCtl IMQ' ••••••• ... S«JO \.AREl!R GIRLS Excellent tncome h few hn. ~ &47-1079 16322 Paci& ~ ~ay 132 E. UtJI St., CM. ~ 721'1 W. Bay Ave., N.!t San I>lfl'O fWJ'., Co&ta Typilt , ...•••••••••••••• $388 e:qeritnced Salftlirlt ud/ (D r HWltlnston !e..:n, ....... -Mesa • ..., M••·-2 ~-_. weekb' wo11c a y 1 0 MALE !!!i.tneH dark points n4: 142~ H 11 6730 COOKS Teller .................. ......, or ___ .... ..--.. l>H1l, ffillllnl: and collect· _,, llaht ...;. collar. Vk _ •u "t STIJDENJ D!UV!:RS Dl1hw10hor & Bus Boya Clk ty¢st .............. l3IO tenee to _.. ·w•ar. llll'. 'll'IOl'lef ttom coin oper-Deane Carden Home 1 · Carptnterint 6190 LJTE Hau1tnc-Trlmminl HJ?:LP! Apply ln per&:in Nert operator·••••••• '> m APROPOs, Town 6 Oeuat&7, ata4 41-lm In Coata 911-4137 · -Tra..,, Gara rt Otan1'fl& EMPl"YMBIT f'ULL.PART TIME No PhOn• ealla Cuhler ................ $340 Orln1>. ~ •• N-and-&areaa. = CARPENTRY Namt t• l!alCfttblt " EVE•. !At•..... SURf & Slftl.OIN Liat ..... dlt .......... 13'5 MATUifKouulloazar Ullndlta llabiloo Produett oU~p; Cat Smllll brwn MINOR JtEPADts. No Job BJG JOHN ~ ~91 59aO PacUl.c O:>ut liwy Girt f'rlday •••••••• ·••• $32:1 wt.nted, IClr' J adults 'i6 an4 Na~ Advtrtiled ~~S.!°'~ ~ ftii:..:;: Teo Small. Cablftet m Pt· CLUM LoU, 1aratHt SERVICE NOW! NfWP<rt Bf&cll mo. bDJ. M nL bit.tat. Cand1 Ju't:,) $1.3'3 Total . . . aat• & o th t t cablnetJ.. etc. Tree removal, d\l!JJP, PIZZA MAN SALESMEN • Nat Ion 1 f10 W. C'.c&R Hwy. TV. Penn. J(Jkj o a ly. euh rtqUlnd. J'or -' -""' ~1" EvH. 646-2'12 .,.,.. aldp beclthot, flll. Kl 5· 1171 PART n.t. erew llW!lftr, ,.,..,., ...,.,.,., -chain Newport ..... ~ - tnWvll'W; al'4 MllM, t4-MIXED Chlllu.ahua ftmHale H. 0. A.ndtI"IOl"I. srade. S182.-17t5 euy -k. 3 or ' boon bu oPtnifl&' for 3 mgmt GIRLS 11 RN PT Tm s.1! ii 11-T. t.Vfi u. ~ pbone mambtr to: reddllh brown. 1n un- TR.ANS.:WUIEitN tlJlltOrl Harbour. M7~tm • HOME R.EPAIJt • ci:EAN tot., l*t*I"· mx. 1: • nenfno: woc1dna with bO)la. trainffl. Cont.act Mr . Do )'OU ~ and enjoy fUll • Jt tm a..11. Xlat Ill• DISI'JU]atn'ING co. LG. Wht. male manx eat Ca.bllMU. rem o d • 1in 1 . etc. Tree ttmoval, dump. Domeatlc Help 7035 Must have car. a-, Phqla st.S-9955 let Appt peopl•! Wortr tor a tom-frktp t»enefltL Pin Ud6 890 N. AZUSA AVE. Hamilton' Bey St. atta 300 Prompt, r •as 0 n •b1 e skip, baokhot. rm. mlulona. For infOrMatioD EXP Male wanted ovtr 18, pany !hat otths wOftdtr.. Conv. Hosp. '°'4GO COVINA. CALU'. tl'r'D tu.Dlilton. 54'"357S 64&-4224 and.•. 91UT'5 DOMESTIC call 193-5375 and aU: for riftes. "111 or pert time. tu1 be:ne!ill, miedk:tJ ll'ld BABYBITn.'1l. 'ri!llli, 1'11., tlli. \IC'S. -~!~ vmY 1\n.v wb. mil:::: ~ c :-:.r: N; z::. •=up~:~* Bob ASSIMIL y ~':1~*~ ~al~. ~~ ~'.!1•t~~· lfm7, ;; s:i:n-;:4 ~~to~::. "et Now, IJJtiltea -·· Iott 9122 vie Tustin 5JS..390li alt s PM .,,.._,..,. CARPENTERS H..,.., NB e Vn'9Me 0 S0-1111 =. ~o11,:it ::i "·"· 11twatd. .... 2836 REPAIRS.· ALTERATIONS HELP JEL COAT TOUCH UPS P'"uctlon Trol-Pl• .. -nt Am Nrm ,...,.;,,. orp 1iiiii< Gome btto -....r ,._n1h 6405 CA81NE'l'S, An> ..,. jnb. Interior 0-ratl!'l 6737 1 '"' t-Apply in.,....., 542 W. 19th St., C 12,30 • 2,111 dall;r. - Cold'" """""'"" to '-" "'•"'El 2!S ..,. ....... 54Mfll e 11 .. 14 .. co. Comm1 e Uvt In •• "" ""' -~Y.!"'~-Tit~ ·~~~~~NS~ Co. 646-tUf -Hiiia. OW. -arta. PtlflUp9 • luvic* rlUi "'-..... 6 ext. •'"• ........... -11~ ....... _. ~ ...--.o .. 144 Oll3S Sta.-tot Jtut, 1101 laalc flootlnt Cl-C_,,,, Concrete 6600 • Pain_, -Houaok-PI OootlMeaa San<a Ana, Caill. il n B.,.tde a Matino Dr.. Oflertd to Publle by e Wall Cov"""' '"'''lator Aaeney WfLCOMI AIOAltDI 1E1tV1C!: ata-attend newpo ' GO DANCDrsw:;; :0: ~ewpon _., 321 "'""' .. lalbol Power Squodron THORT!( CONCRrl'E e Color Coon!....... <30 '°· 8'<>adw.,., LA mu The ...,. Balboa Say Club w/mtchulcal -Fltll p8flOOn~ $2 50 OU! 1or 01'nf•, H.imt. lcb: U44 S. Startin! T PM Mon. Sept. 16 NO Joa TOO SM.AlL ~ ~~ (lU) 6&.\-084T (213) DlT35 8pa. P'uD·tlma 1p11. aftenlS. tlroe. A1ao PT mq nttes ai ta~. ~ IAlft' BrlltOI a Wllablro. Santa at N~ -Yaebt ,._ Eat. * "6-l231 MODlllN Li\it INS ani. I Day week. Slltty wltanda. l<llT Plt<tntla, CM agency U&SY 2'111 KatW, Clf. Ana. c.o-Chu e k Ot1b now. Bay A,.., N.,.. e CUrm:>M PAi:ros e DICO• 'TOltS Emplo>w ""' !lt!C -· 35 y..,., « olW. ™VICE a•·-••~ ProflMlonol S.rvleo ==nry -libC03 """'°" .......... NO ADVANC!: eonome aawtnr .. ......ai ~ 0-S. lly1and Ag<ncy Call $11.2nJ ~ ~--• _....,,,.._.., .: 11,, m.rue n4, Tf'-1!111 UGll!'1lAT!Oi'I Nm ..... 1Je. • M>-1010 53MIU _ 10l • 1t:. 1•t111.A. WT--039! ' ' at. "" !:. :';, ~ ~ !:, '!:. =: ~ • ~ = Wk6LISALI IAllY, 1mOLL AT a.ASS Chi!' c-66fo f,..lna '7JS Olfntot li••lnL &trlili PLA1'T A ddlwry -. E. lTtll CM tu Dover Dr~ N.L Ntwpart 11<oeb. M-- IUSINISS ..,_ °' m.1&16 1c>r ...,. '-" ' " PtnnanenL """"""".._ •aL $IJl. tit. ....... 056iiTil\ MAN. -· 642-Jl70 Mt-274' iiiCdriONli'i..o.<a! <(. btt"""tt<Nl orpnlJatb! hM lnh LIC. day ...., rUI to ,,,,_ !ROl<ING IN !lY HOMJ: Far E&lt ,.._,, 5CM10l period al JJOO, ,..._ 0'1 A"'° Par1s i lillCH Altli\ e llct. OWr :IO. Ltto - ..,.,.,ma for ,._, -Aho Bot llllldlto. xlnt e • rt· $1.Z "" hour Olloe,. U-lnL O>te1'llll H,.vy -. ...... IOI rut 2012 Plaetftt!a. Costa -h-Qclt -1125 ~,.,_._ .,.,.,.._ SO. "*' ""' rn So. Ca1ll. .-. 11,... HuntlllCJl'an lead! H-• """' W&-l.53t ....-Pt""'"""· _... St. "'"""'' 8di -.. _,. Gtt. - .... a --~ at H-Fm. Kit w/....,,.. -LIM I 6'10 r., !:Mt Al'mc7 -0<X.r Ml.lo'--1'UL!. Tlmt -. -_:a;;:.,._~ w111'''116ii::ii''=QililiP"""ii:::=iit;---;;P;:l'!aT1~~· I--· ----1<Mo1 --· "1 11ome days. ... , ,, •"' ""-'°I' "°"'1nc .,._ -·on "?"""'I"'.._. train In --__ ....,...116~ It! tmnl el--"' -a.pt. 11. OU.. Cltlftl!aaa ffartlor..hfMtw. 5*-0lOI v.HOSCAPlN'cJ-~·Hein w_.nfed', Min 7200 dit i~Da. r•llabl•. a QaD • ....., ~ 6 ~~ ?illlll dl'I• .. Jt..tt. M ,...... -""' --~ ... -. --• ..,,... HI Ff T--L , ... _ ............ L"""' M-a.11 006 hair Sll'lldl tor ... lQnt _.. ooo4. ....... boll>. .. TV. -..,..... PIOO 1414 '"" '"' ...,...._. ·-· Controcton 6620 """ b! . ..-LMNG. ---6 OouoOy Onh. ..,,,,. II...,... ....., lolltorllll 1. ll ,.;;;;: A..;.. -H1>110...,. ,_ .,..,, ... -" • .. • * Slntlo Acltalh * ~ -, rar ....... Oo1ta ...... ap. M>" i....,. -. ,,.,..,.., -1111 N.......,. c.N. · -N .. OiilOO -It -lllo ""t Y• .., ... 1 .. ., t ., • !IOOMS A<ICITIONI • pooltlnl'1 ., --., ..,. ATllLl:r!C -· Y_. IVLL 'rilif IXO jl("( TO aw ---._. ----1" -..... Olla montll L.T. "--P1parho"""9 -......... Mtlll be .. ....,.,.. O>L -or roCJO D1U """." -· -!lox M-411 Dall;r Plot. and ,.,,. mootll tor tllt 1'1mttr ....... litkhnl • l'olntlnt 6IJO mtlll• "111\ solid alato....,. semk'e-..._ ~ m E ~ CM. II ha llllil.., --· II 8CIMMAN A ltlXQ( A~~...::~:r::;::;.;.;.'i:".::: ===.:.:.~'r! r.1<Tl!IUOR-latutor m8tl.64~ff ~or-6!1LDO.iOftlW-altii ::::=4.:...~~wv,JN lit• "''"''*M!f.o.trl*»,OJ·-,_.,.-. --·--Spo<tal-alor.,u.Neai ISERVS<aA~tco-d!JllHll>--IW8"a.lllll_. _ _,... ... ,. • ._ .. ft. lad -.... rm • 3 Cltl • DI! A ICl,lSU . """'· Re/&. "1•11111 l>m!WASmt ........ A~ men. Part -· -· Ro> M>-U)98 ot ~ di-6 -to. Gotld -a "" ... ataDI. hll1 ~ • ...._ · -~niO'italiilER-tOR. r:lv ln ,.nee 8wta OllltL C.."ey Chi!vroo, t1M I. O>ast ..,.notecmt ~ tldDt , .. abed. ,,tilldl: or aft.tr• f,18. od. $1$.000 « trodo .,. ALOOHOUCI -~It.A~.~:.,., p,..,;;..., ., Da> Spe<ltl 114 N. N"'»(i<t BIYd. NB Hwy .. La""'"· --a ~ l . ll Plcreo u.e. ~ e SALIS CLIJUC i t>uptn or tr1r tn. el ecJUll ~ SO.ftt'T ot""wrlte to L'-. , !no. ~.ck 6'5-<I09 ·SOCK rr TO 'EMI OURGE your want Id now. Box M 199 DaitY Pilat • 1115 Newport, C.M. IC-mo C.U ttfl.tW v•lut. 962...J550 ~ P.O. ._ u:t1 Cc51• Mta OR. l-44!i9 • U 8-f'JIO ... • ... nu • • ' --------- I , ------~--~~--------------------------~--------.... ~--... ' •• ---·--... --..-~-"T-~"'"--....~ "'f "'~ DAJLV '1LllT Wtdnttdly, '"""'"' Z5, 1961 I RANSPORTATION '"~ lMPLOYMENT ME•CHANDISE FOil M!•CHANDISE FO• ME•CHANOISE FOR MERCHANDISE FOR MERCHAND SE FOR T •Yoib A CMPLOTMliNI JOBS & EMPLOYMINT JOBS & SALE AND TRADI SALE AND TRAOI ___ SALE ANO T~OI _5~.LE ANO T~-~ ~E _A~D TRADE_ &;;;-.. Y;ht1 9000 Jabe Men. Wom. 7.500 JoN-M•tt, WOfft. 7500 ~ .• , -· I ••-.,. · • F 1~· I nltu-1000 Fur .. Jturo 8000 Furniture IOOO Mlu•I •neout ~-. HttpW•~ttd 1 ~1-~'v,.. -·.~ '~ · -· 19' CENT U RY, ChrYslf9' W 7'400 1 ~1 ~ ~ Put ,,.....u In our Pl.., inarin<inbomllOOl.C&nbe ....... ~ \.. ~ , Old world . H•ri>or 81vd-o.l Thea... .... at""'"""""'·· NB fMRSHALl • ; M~:S!:ean ~ · ~f editerranean SWAP.&iMEET ~;~,::c 0 .,. ...,': STRIKE IT COMMUNICATIONS BoughtManulacturor'1ShowroomS•mple1 fl_; S pani.ah Furniture Start• Aua. 1' 19· ..Uboat. No. 838!. NI At Terrific Savings! 'ti 531·12'11 aft 'f racina gelLI' 'Allth :Z suits 'CH 8' Wood carved arm diva~ lg. man·s chair; f?.•c•lved Clnc•llation of $22.,000.00 STATUES ETC. 5ai1'. ru.11 5tCl'li~ COYtt ~ R One o f Or•n91 County', fa,test g ro w· beaut. fabric~. 5 Pc hexaeon dark oalc din. Spanish and Mt dit•rr•nean Furniture Finishfld .'.,. to ~~a~" 1~11 ~:c.~1~ ~ h set, w/black or avocado framed chairs; 5 Pc An N-Top Q•ellty lro1uf tfe-•ult )'Wt dt.~»r. 'ike.utiful t'O(ldltioo ~ $1100. ing computer oriented companies as l\R set. 9-dr Mr. & Mrs. dresser, Jg mirror, • O.C:el'\ltor" .. 0r. .. H•• I• o. D...,. Stt our display• et.... 6'1'3-$51 immediete openings for pe 9plt with 2 commodes, decorative headboard in Span· Jtenis as follows: Gorgeous 8 ft. custom quilted 3419 V1a Oporto, N.e . I -'-*-'--'"o°'E~M70=--cS"A"'L"'E.--c*c- ish oak or avocado design. sofa with separate loose pWows with heavy oak TREASURES OF Rhode• 19 _ ... fl!OO t he foRowin9 qualifications: Items Sold Individually trim decor and matching chair, 3 matching oak ALI BABA IT 0.0,, .... 11350 Shop Around-before you buy see US! occasional tables, (2) 58" tall decorator lamps.1~==~-=-,...,,-...,,--Mariner. ne.,,. •••• $3lOO Al • Engineering Administrative Manager VALUE $895-FULL PRICE $429.95 hanging ~hain swag la1nps in wrou~ht iton, an HAMILTON Pamtin&, best Demo .: .. 12550 or term• es low " $3.00 wffk 8-plece king size inaster bedroo1n. nute in pe~an ea;Q-period Sl50 Frigida.U'e Fun Zone 80lt Co. Balboa No Down-Use Our Store Charge Plan panelled Mediter~ane~ style wtth top qu~ty J.la New 1tereo tape deck SM 36, YAWL No Fancy Front-BUT QuaJity Valu es Inside 15 yr. warranty king size mattress & box sprihgs. 642-S815. $7,995 or trade fur EARN MONEY • Real-Time Programmers APPROVED FURNITURE Spanish decor dming set. etc. ENGAGEM>Nr Ring & pow« boat. 54<-3"65 Wll•&. ltei!M'f#t .,.. Ntul•r 11521.00 Wedd.in& band, white gold, l--'--~==="",.,--2159 HARBOR. COSTA MESA w11h diamonds: top qual •VENTURA 21 * 12 Years same location-same owners ::'o~~~~~~~~.~ ......................... ~698f)OO S:lOO. ~n 1 h Save S:~4~1· Pry. • System Engineers D•lly 9 -9 ~ Any Pitc• Can Be Purch•MCI Individually ~~~i'~t~~· ~1~ ~ e ~ ~ KITE No ~I, . Su5t~~~S1 T•rmt Aveilebl• -Newcom.rs to Callfornla other Piec: a.Jfi, ktl-ware.I Beach :ll.Y-.1 Good ronditlon. Credit Approv.d lmm.di•t•ly 494-3354 $600. 8-2'.i.J KIRBY Vacuwn cleaner & KITE, Xlnt cond. Nl:'w dac """ RECEIVE A • Senior Secretaries At Harbor Blvd. atta<bmonta. Pymn•• of 17.00 .. u. w/n-ail'.' M"M "" FREE COOKBOOK TOO! • Receptionist/PBX Operator Jo""--"lan. Wom. 7500 furniture 8000 DINETrE table, 5 chairs. Antique wJi, like nu. Bara. $85. 842-5018 or 841-4311 per mo or $49.10 cash. credit 646--0IOl anytiml:'. Dept. ~7Z89 16' Catamaran. trailer, B n "''"'" """· ""°" cond. • Clerk Typists BLUE ~t -6'13-9904 Dinner COok, 4-12 pm $30. per ahilt Ir up Waitrr.-s.s eve1. Cash for Furn., 1ppli. It tools. 642-1015/542-697~ • 68 SOLID. :state stereo eon-$5M or best oiler. 545-f.M4 F .. -1ture sole. Diamond stylus, 4 -==~-~~=--! •.••'I speed. $79. $2 weekly. Free KITE • Save $140. like new, • Assembly Operators Agenci .. , M•n & _W::_:ot:;:m;:;,.:;:• ____ 7_5_5_0 Offlc• Equipm•nt 1011 hon1e trial. &t2·1403 used 3 times. (n4) 459-COOS 1844 Newport Blvd. Costa Mesa (only) 18" ROTARY Mower w;tb ====. ===~1 . s.t s. -, Power Cru1s•rs 9020 1,..,., 11l9ht ttf t -WM., . & "· m cat<'her. $1>11 nr l ~ade ror _ -- Call us today wn or stnd resume to: ARGUS EMPLOYMENT "" '""" Of!1oe ·'""' 2230 S. Anne St. °'"'"" ""' .......... •u• 5· EXEX: desk -11wivel d\Air, 2 llktP cha;r11, light Mk. 7 f1 mP11d llfOl'!\gt' <'AibirW'{, $195 takes au. ~32 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~:;::~~~:! reel mower. 96~.~1311 &h 6 20' FIBBRGLASS. inboard, -:: - . --Jl.m. outboaJ'd Cabin o ·uiser. Sewing Mach ines 8120 Hi-Fi & St•r•o 8210 'I. TV's. ST5 ,_ s4;,.~orking Mere .. &. trailer. Excel ----------------oondilion. &cOO-aM" $ 5, tood. fi75-~434 ~GER~ mmplPtP with Wl\NTED: Olrl B" r 1a 111 fi42-4174 1967 32' CHRIS Corinthian Qveto tm netimRl "'1iC'1'!& Furn rP.finillh hMp •• tn S2.00 An eqtW opp:rtunicy yard lllllesmen (oVP.C 21 ! Sl .II> em~ Layottt (steel) .......... $700 _ °"" M-. =Harbor Santa Ana, California 25::~::::::: l: ANSAPHONE: w I back control, 11f'Vf'!' $251). 536-1235 eVl'8. ('a 11 used. witlnut rahinf>I~ :;; Pr vi r P nian lPAv}n;;: 11rP~. Au10, 1. i a r. 11 i;.o: , touc:h-0-matic, button holf'S, hlind hems, ('oncl'rtnnl" Ta.ope rN'Ol'dcr: l.L*ded' Like U> hrs ModPI 1400-1~. 615-'l'.159 SEPT. Wanp11per Sale! 1/.1 · new. w · ____ ··-off. Walker Paint 816 w. Will eortsk:1!_1' trade. 548-2434 Sporting Goods 8500 16th S1.. C.M. 642-5T/6 25' OWENS CAB CRUISER -Anaheim. 1'1M W. ~ An equal oppor tunity employer Nl"W accts/note teller , , S.325 Santa Ana, Ph.. .nvv~ ~~1--l ~ISale~men ...•........• 10 ... 1:1 overca&ta with o u l at· tachnwnts. A~5ume $.l87 PUBLIC AUCTION -Ml~. mn. or S38.2'l rash. Call C1f1, Restaurant 8014 BPautiful Ma.pie Bar X1nt cond. Loaded! Sac! NEAR NPw R' 10" G&S 4 Bir Stools. $20. 517-7103, 675-5008 eves. surfboard. Fart"ele)' V·OOI-* 646-3632 * 25 OWENS CAB CRUISER Lab 7'ech .............. $450 restaurant equipment inc 52f;..6616 1om $95 or Mt otter. Also Xlnt cond Loaded' Sac' 9· Quigg $3.S. 642-0ifiO WANTED· Great B o o k s · · · · V.'es!~ World ael. Also En-547-1103. 6~ t'Vt'S. 8600 cyclopedia sel. Kl 4-6669 Speed-Ski Boats 9030 bar. fixture11 -2 pm Srpl :W -========7·-:-C -21546 Laguna Can~ Rd. Music•l lntf. 8125 Miscetl1n4tous · Mgr ~1 ....... St. $403 Help Wented H•fp W•nt.d EAtim•tor .............. s100 Women 7400 Women 7400 ROBINSON'S NEWPORT Ha~ openifls!; fnr ' Cosmetic Sales Top 1iM demcmtrator. Exp only. Salary pbul oomrrtL<ISion __ ! ... -Fri .......,,,....,,., N~Beach An equal opporttrlity ......,,.,, TYPIST GENERAL OFFICE lmmf'diatP. opening for 11r:- mratf> typisl with ability ro work into otner duties. Good phmw volrce, minimum age lS with no minor children. Nl!ll!ld own tl"an8POl111tion. Olll 646-48'.a; tor appolntmt!!nl lntern•tlonal T e1ting Corp. 1670 Bflbcoc>k SL Olstn MeM KIND, dependable person needeod immedlaft>ly to ('A.re !or :l yr old girl. ~ days ~r wePk in CdM, 61.">--2115 aft 5:30. TYPIST-CLERK Inheritance tax office nl'ed.'I accurate typist with fij;111'1'! •ptitudl:'. Good poll'f\liR! for right girl. 547--0638 WEU.. Groomed woman for f'X('t1JliJflal opportunity with ieading cosmetic Co. Flex hrs. No canvassing. For Appl call 675-i'i19J • coo"K'"s~ Good pay, excellent ho~ 6 am to 2 pm, no Wf'rkend or holiday work. ltn.o:;oo, t'XL ~35 SECRETARY LIZ REINDERS Personnel Agency 4.''iOO Cam pm Dr .• Newport Bench. AC1'0SS from Orange Count11 Airport. Phone 546·2118 Commercial Insurance Underwriter Spetialist 5 Yf"R.MI AG~ t>~ commercial lines. Emphasis on comprehen!livP, generlll liability. workmen'11 compen- sation. Beauta.Jl nrw olficefi, dynamic associates. SaJ.iiry $500_ 'f'pp Paid. EXECUTIVE SECRETARY Top Executiw SrerPtuy who nnJy Wllntl! tCl work half tinw with occasiona.1 full timP vacation fill In. Mu~t havp hem an exrutive srerptary ror two yean find h8Vf' full skills. Apply by lr!tl't" ro: Per1onnel Department DAILY PILOT P 0 . Box 1560. Costa MM!! Mui;i be good 1,vp1~1 -CLERK TYPIST 9 · 2<~ fh:1il,v t,.. train as ]nan esrrow pro- £45-178.'l r essor. Mu~t br ahlr ro typ(' S~f~IT-E_R_N-'eed~~. 6!i ll'Jlln A.ccuratel,v & he 11hk lchi. Girl 6 yrs. Co1'0na d£'1 lo do sirnple figuriniz. >.!ar Ele m. sC'hL :140-8804 Apply in Pf'l'Mn: Cla)'s. 613-.2.109 <'\·r, WORLD SAVING & l_,Q,\N PRAC.'TICAL NurM>-6 d~·~ 292 S Coa;;1 Hi!'.:hway. per \\'k. Pern1anrn!. L x·el L.:11:::una Beach 1efs rl:'quired. Cal! htwn 9 • F.XECt.rrfVE e am-12 noon. 673-4707 e SF..cRETARY e UVE-IN hskpr. for huppy f"or one man Stock Broker fan1, 1 child, pnv. r111 .. h11., offlcr. Must t)(' litt>rate, :Npt home. Sal. ope n sharp, altractive and sl:'lf 548-3880 ~tartPr. Li1f' bkkpg. Houni 7. :\Cl to .1· .10. S,;lary S.i25. per Baby.sitter for kinder-mn Phone for intf'ivlew ge11en bo)'. attcrnoon1, f.42-!ll\2 vie ~'nd & Walnut. H_B. ~1167 after 4. Waih'f:-5!'1 & 1o11om~n wantl'ri. Ditys, Ch\'O t111n~. Arp,v·~ ct.ERK Typu11 -f'ront desk. ("offre Shop, :l0'11 B Ha:rbor J.tust know l'lf'l.1 type11,·ritf'r Blvd. CoMtA Mf'f>i:t 6 PBX. Mote.I in Lagun8 Bch . .J!M-&521 WOMEN PIT w/ car, F'ulleret~ HB. $2 hr ~uar. WAITTED Lady cortlptUlion I~.vnnr Brown 5 4 0-I p .1 2 , for l11dy in wht!cl c-bair. OtU · ll42-769'2 ly or live in. 961-fi'224 MAID -pan timr COLLEGE girl or woman to f'or private S('hool. clean a.pt 2 PM lo 6 PM, :::i 673.-94.10 ---~-~""~·"'~-I~m~o~~~·-"~~ ,XLNT '"°'=~.~,~.,,-,~;tt~.,,--."'°"'-cc-:-~.,. • MANICURIST, Ex· I yr old. Tues or Thurs in per1enicftt. Lido atta. Phone n1y homf'. 83.1--00.15 OR ..s.'B30 trom ~ p.m. HOUS EWJV~ -EARN e PA.RT -TIMF. e S.l0-$40 wk. 11pal'(' timf'. WA.ITR.FSSES -Over n H.B. arrl'I. 54l\-19l2 F.lh1 e 54.r,....n;J e EXPF:RIWCETl Sa.leslad~ M'O'I12. Mllid--Sat & Sun w11ntl'd. .Apply M11.ri11n·, 1-1 hn: ~ day. Permanl'nl Nn 14. Fashion Island SC8--W.1'7 RARYSl'TrER, OUR HOME, 'ART TI.me babymtter, 2 IJ to & PM NN.·pm. ~ 2.-J ~8' My 548--2834 tom': * 962-1!ilili 1 w=ANT==m-:;;-~M""Y--=--~-.. .,-,,,..c: MAKE A MEMO lo ptber l children 2:~ to 9:30 .., _,. ,_ no lancer oted, ~ r.;n -... .... with !'~, A4I. Dial ""'611 Wontl'd lbor Sid. ...., l>EM'AL ASSISrANT Call ,..,._ ~ In ~larEI. MAID I tlilWD-'nw DJ.ILY Pll.Dt No SAT"'° SUNDAY Mri: (S•ftect ~. Saw 61J.-45aJ ...,. ti!M • ftb1, i.ooi i$.ttt CRARGt m • LADIES Ages 24+ l'MMED. OPENINGS Accepting a.ppi.iations fOf' COMMER.ClAL RATERS Otrice ro be opened in FOWl- tain Valley area. EXJM"r. or will tntin. Ex~llent f)pport· unity !or right girt. EYten- 11ive benPftls Including: •Comprehensive Medica.1 PIM e rd'Ol.lp Life Insur . • Prnht ah1ring retitt- menl tnJ5t e Emplo~ !lllvingi; plttn • Profit ghar ing bonut1 P11'a!if' writP: Sliff't"'fl ln~ur •rn> Corp., Penlonnel Dept., 131~ RO!l(.'Of' Blvd., P~ r1lllla City, Cal. !H400 Equal opportunity Pmpl.oyer NIGHT NURSES R•gister•d NurNS for night shih. Excellent s1l1ry tnd h.n•fita. ST. JOSEPH HOSPITAL Orange 633.9111 TEENAGE Babysittf!r need. Pd for ot'Cll.siortal i>venings. Sh,)IJkf be in lmmedia{P vil"'inity of Will'-OTI & Pomon11, Costa M ~ s a , G42-7682 after fi. \VOMEN Neffied for tabricfl- tioo work. Day or night. Call Mr. Riley, ~7--0709 Tri-0-Vision. Inc 1415 E . Edini;::i>r, SA e SALES-DREAM .JOB e K"f'p ynur Jmportan1 job M wHr & mathi>r & PHrn a wkly pa.y <.ti~·k. ;i.!S-9526, '.'>4-1--3854, 636-.l497 PART-TIME SECRETA•RY * 494-4209 * Job~en, Wom. 7SOO Wanted Immediately Nrat . Industrious, bondable. f.nod driving record. Over 21, high school 1'fluC'.11tion. ~'or Siil('~ wrirk In Orange County for 0M1Pt>r.v Harrlwan?. Work room ~11pplirs. Trimrnina. OerorA.tiv.-rlra~ry J>(llC'll Rnd WOVl'n WflOfl blind!! Sal- llr}', romr'1i~~ion plus tr11n~ pnrl&tion. Oppn lil:'ld lor Hi11;h e1mings ir proteclive territory. SOUTHERN COUNTIES DISTRIBUTORS 2065 Charle C.M. ARGUS EMPLOYMENT (X)NSULTANT AGENCY 2043 WNtcliff, N.B. 548-7796 urn E . 17th St .. S.A. 547-63.lfi School1-ln1tructfon 7600 DENTAL I. MEDICAL ASSISTANT WnmPn to train for position Al! A1Jsistan1s and Secrf'tariei; in Doctors Office~ aod HO!!· pitals. Short Coul~ -Com· Lal!Una Beach -494-9'.!M Household Goods 8020 --~·-----·--- CONTENTS nf house. Niagara Cyclo m :t ~ s a 11; e C'flair $15. cash &: take ov . Moving. 642-0717 17' ZEN TV SlS . .:. 2 ma t- tressea S15 ea -I -1'(.')' plate gl mirror SL'i. 64~34 FREE TO YOU plete Training. R.ect>ptionillt, '·' ? .__ 4 Tiger ..,tt.,t1. 2 Male, -Publ ic Relations, LaUU1-•-Female. Cut~ ,\, fully b'llin· tory, Spef'<'h 11nd Charm 1 • r.d. R.fftdy for Rd home. Ag!:' t!l:.0. MaJTied nr ~ing e. ~o """ ....... y · ,,._1.,~.,. •~ tetoria SL Will not inlP.'rl'l:'re with pres-9/17 ""' job. BlR.ir College of ~=~~~"----~~ Medical & Denial A!sistants. l MOS. nld kitlen~. 1 hll:c Wri!P. l{ivln~ addreNl'i and malP 1,1,·/wht paws, 1 ~rey telephone n11mber to Box tiger striJ)Pd fpmale. Trnd . M751, Daily Pilot. Mothw was Siamese. 5.16- newport school of -·business 833 Dov•r Dr .. N.8. 646-0IS3 LIFETIME gift, typrwrillna-. Child ren grandchild!'f'Tl, « yourself ~ Individually tu· mn-d. O:UIC'O!!I 10 \t'!'..-.on typ. ing school. 113 Del Mar, CM MR-2859 4179 !1/26 ORGANlC ferti\Jzer, aged horae m11.nlm! combined with wood shavings. Good mulch. 833-5332 between ll &: 5 nr 546-4931 after 5 9/lO 2 F E M A L E Oiihuahua~. Mmt go together. Mpthl:'r &· daughter. Only to l?.ood home. 542-5291 9/'!7 2 BE4.UT. Adult Rahhils w/'J. cages. l.rg ferding di~hr~. 536-949R !l/~ ORANGE Tabby KittPllS 54;Hi79:t TUTORING.--'"' All leve-ls math. grd sch) I -MA-L_E_Sl-.~,~.,,.,-.,--<'-l_g_OOO_ aci., HS phyt1ics. 962-40Cti wilh children needs' good * ART CLASSES home .. )4S--08.56 9/2~ by Rob.rt Thompson GOOD O>mp. tor ac!ilis H11rbor Art.~ 642-9590 loveable, pl Per.1ian male YARN ART CLASSES ca1-7 mO!I, vf'ry gl:'r111P by Charles. Tape5try, wall 835-1653 9/26 hangings. rugs. 673-9138 FEMALE Bassel, 2 yrs old PlANO LESSONS: Beginnf>rs all !!lhols. To good fan1il y. Ihm intermediR1e~. Mrs. 962-1993 anytime. 9/:!6 Railey Thompson 642--0332 LOVELY iis!Orted rol(l!'f'([ MERCHANDISE FOR kittt'ns 6 wk~. Nf'f'd /!'.ood SALE AND TRADE homrs 547-~t. ~9-'i l ---------8000-6 -fi WKS old PllPPIPS, Furnitur• I ---------;isso11ed r.o ors. ' 'H f' 1 n z SCR AM-LETS v.,-;,,, ... ,...,., '""'"" h«me. Ii 548-8384 aftt"!' 6:30 p.m. !ll17 5 KfITENS, 1 female. '.'! ANSWERS week• old. block -'"" •nd calico. 67:>-1821 9127 f.ibbfol -Rowdy -Newsy- Coupi4' -OOBWEBS Boy gplder to girl :r;pider: ··want to come up to my 11partmenl 11nd see my 008- WEB._')?" ORANGE -striped mall:' ki1· ten. 6 weeks old, to good home. 642-2857 9/27 LARGE hand made 1·ed wood Dog b«I. 673-&)9'l Gar~~.~~·'• .. _ 8022 GARAGE SALEI SAT & SUN . ALL DAY 213 35th St., N.B. --------KINGSTON Bas.., g u i 1 a r · Single pick-up. ExCf'llent stnngl' $5() or Bf>~l Ofter! 545--0906 Pianos & Orga~ 8130 SALE Pi1no1 Organ1 R.rbuilt grands from $69';l, Wu!it'l!"i' n1>w ronsoles, from $634. Wul'litzPr "rgRns, noor modPIS, from $734 . ~AVE SU RPci~trr for children's piano cour~P.c, WALLIC"l/S MllSIC CITY :i.400 So. P.rislol Co~ta Mesa * :140-216.'i ---:US-EO PIANOS . <\ntiqur white spirn>t .. S.'19fi Wa1J1ut Chickering con , S845 F'r. Prov Grand ...... $ll~ Starr Studio .......... , • $395 Wurlitzer Spitx'I ..•.. , .• $495 Comple!ely C'rueranteed Trrn1s Gould Music Company 1Qw· 5(!1h Year1 :m:i Milin. S.A. 547-0581 FINAL DAYS or OUR PIANO SALE DON'T MISS IT 11 COAST MUSK 1839 Newport Blvd. 646-0271 8610 17-FT, FIBERGLASS * Misc. W1nted AUCTION * ----· -17 -fl. performer, Islander • WANTED • model. fo gOOO roodmon. Fd., Sept. 27, 7,30 p,m. Comp~" w/numiog ligh~. NJ..:W & USED flJRNITURE: Furniture--Appliance• big wheel trailt'I' & cul!tom NPW Spanish Bedroom ~11; & Color TVs.-Planoi snap down cover. Priced !or Dinini;: room llE"tS, divlUl.5 , ETC. quick sale $(fi(J. Phone &t/. kwe-setils, r.Niirs, cockla.il C4!sh In l/2 Hour 4980 after 7:00 p.m . tablf>S. oommodes, china PRIVATE Party must sell cabi.oet.s, buttets. !Je!Vers, 541.4531 16' ski boat. Mere lOClO. All night 5tands, lamps, swag w A N T E D P Quip m en L Must ser>. lamps, pictures, sewirl(: m<1· Sacrili~ $1285. Day~ • chines. W1.cuurns, ofll> deskli, . 644-2862. Nights • 540-462'2 C'OOfereoc tables m1tttn>ss-WE need quality Cno junk ---'---'"-''-_:.;:..;:;:;:;~ ell -,.v.,_P. ' power please) -Furniture, color Boat·Y1cht · ·. stereos, . TV's, stereos, appliances, Chart•rs 9039 mowrr~. dinelles, rugs, lwUl 1.----'------'-'-romf'r units, rPfrigenit~. tools .l office equipment. TOP CASH IN JO Minute1 PARTY to llhare f'Xpenses on #rPf>zrr, moves, waslwrs, 531_1212 * 893-0555 weekly trips; will fl:'iich 'wlNDY~S0AUCTION :i*f;;~W~A~N~T~E~O~*f::-1 ;"~u~;·~·;;· ,~,·~SJ~oop~, ""'~'~""~! ~7511.a Newpon Blvd. Behind Tony'g Bldg. MA.t'lli Costa . .MH& fliJti-11686 OPEN DAIILY 9 to 4 r.ooct Used & Antique furn. Mobil• Homes 9200 Hiwa)' U5ed Furnituft, 7401 Westminster, Westminster • 893-3683 • 19% x fS fl. Double Wide Roadli:M!' set l'1 in adult park. Ready to move in. Machinery,. etc. 8700 Indudes refrigerated 11.ir I •!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! ... """"!!!!!""!!!!!~I ----~-~~---co n dltiorting , dishwash~r 2 OFFICF. desk~. $25 & $.'\O_ 3000 Lb. Clark Forklift l11.11dscaping, carport, patio Fine coodi!lon. 1 solid As is $>150! awnings , 11kirting, n e w J\.fahogany 48" x 78" ex· 639-2691 * F:ves 891-2433 carpet, lined dra)'.lt"!. Seni11 {'('Utive ~ak. $75._ lorigin~ LANDIS ShOt' t1li1cher S.'tlO, No. ~n3. Full price $8500. C'OS'I $.~7a) OJle s~ive.I 1.;~atr see LaurPoce Mollica, 311 Call Dual Wide S11ll:'s of S20, 2 metal side charrs, 5tti St HB Oiapm11n Mobile l 11 c . •vinyl OOVPn'dl Sl5 ei\. !6) £,~=="======= "' ·~-n , -53.1.-8.571. fl. dotiu•e .,,,.,... ttrJre~~1 Lumber 1750 -,-=~-------I lights, excellent COfldition ~ LIVE near ClC'ean: 1Jm0£ $20 e-a. Qrw> j2) drawer PR&-Flnished wall Panell-frf'p Hunt. BeaC'h: new :!fl' metal Ii!!:'. Huge nut door i n /Z. CL OS E 0 l l T ! l.t 'J..f wide mobil homes. rleclric sign, clock & timPr, Mahogany, BiN'h, W11ln1Jt, Call: Betty 53&-2'731 c----:.;----l'lriginal CQllt $2400. any f'.IC . SL9~J.).!l;. l n!ema-1 BR. 10x55 Expando. Awn· Green Tag Sale ridiculou~ ofrer. Cash or ttonal Plywood. 1485 E. ing, 15kirting & scrn rm. SPpl bring,. this famous sale terms. Call or 11top in 2199 Warnl'.'f S .A. ~997 Adult prk, 1 pet. Anaheim. nf finr pianos & organ!!. FairYirw Road. C.M. op. ·$.5,995. 536-8868 ~.-•-.• , .• _ & 0,,,. m•rl<ed • _,,.,,,_._ .. _s_•_"'='='='·~546-8'22==~ Dogs 88251;;;;;-,=="'"'""=-==-r.v '·' ""'u " -~-------COLORADO River trailer. 8 in green carries discounts NEAR NEW PEMCO 2 'BEAUT. dogs. white Sam· x 'lt All meta\. Xlnt ('ond. to 30% The best deals are 50 gal aquarium. Stainless oyl'd, I yr. AKC reg. Ped Set> to apprC>Ciate $650. Call alway~ 11t : steel construction. This is wh.ite Gemi Shf'p., 1 yr. 5JL-79~ WARD'S BALDWIN STUDIO sOLndRrd i44"xl6''l!Z2"). In-fUS.-12J2 cc-;:::c~~=::o::=--::=~~ JS<rt NewJl')!1, C.M. 642-R484 r luded: Stainless hood w/2 -,,,..,------~=~I S.i by 10 FJ.amingo, ~pace Z'.!ll. Weiman1ner ............. AKC, H .. ••-gt-b th• S•• I' B Open Sunda.v atternQCln~ f.ro-luc Jam~. dynall<>-OUt-,..M...., "''ur' "" Y .. ~. · l<idt' filter, inside "~l iraclf' 8 Weeks f)ld. S.roJ. !Prrns. EVl:'S; 714 . Han1mond Spinrt org11n 1•1 pt>rrussion. rev1>rh & !'t'prat. S;;tvp SZ':!:i. 1 JSC'fl spinf't piano. S3.q;;, SCHMIDT.PHILLIPS CO. 1007 N. Main 151 20th Sant;i, Ana WINTER studio piano, o!d hut good condition $150. 4014 Channel Pl. Newport l.s!and , NPwport Bea('~. Wurlitzer Oiord Organ, $200 or make olfer ;,.ili-4729 or 646-75S5 WURLITZER Spinrl Plano. Good 1-oodition. M11kf' nrfrr: :;.1~1.-... 1 ----",..,--~~= 1'7'0RY & C1ark ?i1too, $6..'iO. filtrn;", valVPS, hPi:llel'. ·"'==='~"~"~'-"',"""""""' 1' --"--"'-"=~-~~--stand ,I, pump. W\th p11r-WF.IME'RANBR Pui;iE T wks 19&4 * 2 BR f'ha~ !'lwner will lfivr 11way nld. $2;. f'flCh. 20x.50. In C'hiWren'!! frep 3 ne"' 11 gal. show tank, 642~110 alt :1 pm. pi'k._ H.B .. S'l.!135. ~ with stand. hclod , pump. Afghan Mal•. R•a•I MOTOR HOMES heater &: "MirRclr /ilfers" 612-9939 9215 SJ.'\O_ or bf'.~ of1er . 642-1!5M1========~0 1 ·-------..::.::1 a rt n. Horses tl30 --------SWIMMING POOL CUSTOM western saddle. 18 Ft Pool, Filter, Surface Best ~lier. Call anytime Skimmer, Maintenance Kit. 837-968l FREE Ground Pad. 1'TPiR"A"N'"S"°PO""R,.;T"A"T"JO"N;:;-- $149.88 ------- SECARO POOL Boats ~-Yachts 9000 323 S. Main, Oranp 532-1992 FREE! ..,.,...,...,...,...,...,...,...,...,.. Besic Bo1tin9 Cl.tlMS KNITTED FABRICS j Ortm< >o P,hlte "·' Belboe Po¥t"•r Squ.dron I 111111 COMP!, Bed set Sl25. 1' 11nta k mati-hing ov,.rsrnlfrd chr S:.!.50. Duncan Ph,lo'lf' din IN ,r, Ii nrivly uphols 1..ftf'll. $100 2 nvrr!ltuHPd it"1 chr.o;. 2;," rnd lable w/giass top. U.n1pfl. Me.ke oiler~ AU i.tt IJ('r11;'<'l rood~ 673-0412 w/tr!ldi> 111 pt. for late mod. rt'fl'(g . ~1 ""FDR SALE Fun11ture. Girls & Ladies ========== ...-k>lhinR. All good! M1i'IC' T el•vlsion 120S R~nant.!!, 11ample11 Ir: Mill Sta1•ting f PM Mon. Sept. 18 •t Nf'Wport Harbor Yacht --,,,,...,~"";o==o::=:===1 Otrb 720 W. Bay Av,.. .. New-16' SKASTA. 1966 . HUGE SALE. Barge.ins GA· -ends &it. Only It a.m. to 2 5 PC. MMitt. liv. rni. !llli!r, lori>~ Appliance. fu1,, mise RENT p.m. 929 Bakf'r. Co5tl'I Mes&. S:.>50: 5 Pc. bdrm. auite S175: ;34 #Cw. Wilson CM . ~Pink large M•rbl• Slabs 2 lge. lan1ps S20 e1.1 .: 1 lie1~ stucco hsel !J48-7580 alt 6 New Color TV :l Bowling Ballt1 port Belch. NO ADVANCE $1250. P~rf<!.ct ('((ld. REGISTRATION NECES-' 536-3400 SARY, ENROLL AT Cl..Ass;I-"=-=. ======"'- 646-8422 or 613-1855 for more Motarcy_cl• __ _9300 Info. dbl. mallress le box spr£;!1. pm. $9 PER .,0, Call 642-..'f>26 after 5 p.m. 54., ea. set: All only 3 mos ~==~~~~--rt and w~ Also * HONDA * old! GARAGE Sale. 400 piE"C'l.'6 of I ;=o::-=-cc-;c.,.,,--,-~ Hours tor interview 8 • 4_ 30 :">48--8213 After 6 PM handcralted g I a s s w a r e RENT AL CAN APPLY TO GOOD Ueed Pe fl n c t e • t HuntflN'IMft leach Wed. olny. 20122 Santa Ana PUROlASE washer and dryer. ,,.,.,_ COUPLE Live-in. man handy BEAUT lounge chair 1: ot· Avf' .. S.A. G1tr. No. 30. ORDER BY PHONE ANDY'S AP'PUANCES RegiltraUOfl at Hundn~ton GET A BETTER DEAL Herb Friedlander wilh b n • ts. RlSO hoo!!4" tnm11.n, derorator fabric. _ 549.9511 1~ w. Balboa BL 675-498t Beach 1-lit;h School Monday ma" WH,.. «OO!t l'ook. C'le«n $125 j('MI S..100). l..11rtit'S -'~ OO S".'Pt. 16. Cbu1ar11 cool:inur 1t it"" Twn ,.. h 1 1 d r ,. n , tfriur pink .~rrrt'tllry dr!llt Applia_nc•t 81 _ 9 AM l(l 9 PM 7 l)ityi; GOOD. Used r " r P e I i n It · throui&!oo• the fllll. 's,-~r,·~.. .., . vd . "';<f' 1:17fi0 Bf-8M1 Rlvll. t Hwv. 391 Priv11tP rrom ,, l'Olr!\fl('t', $100 '"""' $2:.lll. M IM llPm~. ANTIQUE SHOW 21" n.r. $.'ti & 21 .. TV, s~. h~~~ .. "~~ ~Ir Ip e d 1LET Ull pick.~ ~nor ht»ilt nr '2 hlb So. Gr. f'\a.y :i'l th1,v~ Pf>f w,. r k ~!a-f9"26 & SALE !,n. rood. :..19'-43%. 1J01 S. &ffi.-JZ'il dlnab>'. w11'1(~ro, ,\l 0 11 r ~7566 !i.'li.AA'.24 Pi>rrnanrnL r.rind Ml11--y for C R 0'cs:-=S-T;op-,,..~,-,tr,-,-;.,,--,~.,~,~1 I1~ 8eofld1 M11nici1>tt.1 A1Jd1. Bri.s!nl. S.A. ======-"'°"'°,-.;I motor 111rni stor11 fo r Hit •;;s p,,,, St ""-W J?oMri workrl"!l ."'4~71\f; -. .,___ rl ~---& 1 •-h t TPHOLSTF.RING -$79.SO, 2 w'-•-. W· bt•y ~-,. t-, 1111-: lluu.1 ag , f~l'.l'r -); """"" lw>htr n.v· to um . ..,., .. "'-11 .oni:; Q>n\r ""'" ~ , .,... "' C'I WANTED'. Day or MTP.lllO~ Ion trlt>u r.oov~ _,,11 Slfi. Blvd. Sepr. 26, 71. 2'\, ?:i Hi·Fi & SterM 1210 ~ ~Euro!)l"llJ'I mllt.a~I ,.111'-h !Hid .,.. tu't yoor fllc. c::;' tr!: ~prec1ate. tw-au!y """'• .. s!~OCI fM 542"'""" Thw-.Sat 1-tO, Son 12-li. -----·-----FTl't\ ""'· d~I. pid«l(I, n5 torv 11.ufborbed f:Vin-·-'e I. 7 ._,,. sto>r~ -dlx con!IOlt 196R i ~IB 'BeTl "~ ' ,,,.... fall cl11.ssea. l4Q.<a LA Plua, l C:OUCllES 11 11c1.c.), LATE '156 Kermor .. Gu llOhd slate "'Ith 4 ll>f't.d Man. ' y dl"lllM' Ir: lel"ricw t:tnler. l!Wi8 KAwa.a.)(1 120 C'C CMna Poin1. I. 49&-9436 1t910r1M tnd th!&, Ken gM ~ Whl, xlnt rood. U!ed ch11.naer. Ult oo lay+ nJRN & Metropolitat'I tv; MESA BOAT CDrI'ER 'l'ra~ikt' . Xlnt <'l'lnd. Maid &r M&lnt Man. Cple. or n~ Rcaa. 968-JS'l4 all 5 I ;-;',,"'°-;;;;ru;"'."'9S3-""I_8'0~,-,.,-w111y. Pay ha.I. of $78. tit xlnt cood. TIU Betty .Dr .• , 1595 Newpori Blvd, C.M. * 968-1095 &ioi:le. Need for Moeel Apta. P .M. ms: cu F1' Fr 11 id 81 r 11 m:l<IU pymnts. Credit Dept. llB .• Off GoWen WM &4M'3G9 or ~ •1'61 l!onda 305. custom 23'16 Newport mvd., CM I ALMOST===~N"' .. ""•-;-=.-mi-,Sol""'a relr!g. Good ccndkioa $50. • s:~.:rm • AUTUMN Halle Mink Side OOMPLETE Boe.t Re;it.iT, ~ Exce!knt conditim, HAIR Stylilt wltti tollowin1 btd&, w/oomer t ab 1 e , _ ....... ,,,.,_,,"=,..,.===,,-,::; STmEO t.apl: rec ' track $300. Call Miu ff u n t SW.kn I.Ad. Dry Docks,,,,.-;;::'==;;-,:----,~ wanted to work ln croovy lllmp1, ctiW.. twin beds. KENMORE Auto wuher. cd-Sony 530 new conct • ne-646-0017 or wk ed 60--3849 M.C. Mullln1, 12'1 -20tfi St., 1 '6"11 Yamah.11 ·n; Scl'llmbler l'll!W tihop. 642-1800 'IV. 613-fl.62 ccrw:t. s;r,. 1sn 0ran1., Ave. s.100. sell ~. 646-1102 UPRIGm Pieno. xlnt conct N.B. m.1tm Xln1 cond. sv.o, COl1PLE F...-j&nJlorW wor1t 001.LYWOOO btd, nevior -'A:Cp~I ~"=· 7C=.M=54~11-3697'--'-C...-~-I MAGNAVOX Sftoreo ~f' S'200: Mint-Sib, S1:l5. Gt.A..ii.<PAR 1~· rutW.boul. ' MI li--T.\12 5 nit" • wk. H.B. & aur-ul«"d. lmer IP'i:na m•"'"'· FR11.IDAtRE fmpt>.rl*1. frti!ll W•lnut, 1'IK1denl d ~ 1 ; I' fl , Xlnl oond. ~2 M t'f) John~ f'I~. Oov. 1'}n: QUJCKER Yt>U CAI.J...,: mmu. mo.i twi2.-a47 ~ ~ S.TT ~ frv.t.. lik, ~ 1175. ~J1 JlOO 6424393 SOCK tT TO 'EM! compl IM.t· $1.?!fl. 613-\066 1l<E QtnC1\"ER YOU SEIL • ----·-· -----~ ~-------_.._. --~---------~------ Tl M -• ~ t • • -T1 -" ' P. • $1 --"' 't ' • • ~ s c i ' ~ D .. l ' .. ,, • I , •• l • -- • .. • • T c I .. -- • ' 'i c I c c I t l ~ - c 5 ____ ,...,__...,......,_,... _______ ~-~~--·~·~ ....... ------------...... ------.... --------~· . ~ . --. ---·-··---.. -· ~ ----· ..... --.-----. ---- * lMWIA * GET A llllU DIAL -Herb Medluder 1Jl!IO--· (!fwy .. , 2 11111 SO. G.G, l'wy. --511-llM Truclco 'IT mzv. \I T. 11-.S. N warnaty -Radle ... air - H.D. aprlr!p, t 1 r e 1. I: """""'· 11005. = . ., a..v. ll .... .... -·· Sl6'15. 615-3tl'JI) 9510 • ·-· Soot-25, lM DAil Y ~llOT q!i TllANSPOlrTATDI TIJ.NSl'Oln'A'l'10N 1'1tANSl'OHATION' TIANWClltTATION TIANSl'CllTA'TICIH TilNl'61flTION TIWllHllTATICIN · ~ A~ -..,, 1wc1 ,._ '600 ~c,,. "'10 Ulleol C... ,... U..:.. c:.. . ' • 'llfOt u...i Con ',,. lhwd c:.. "°° ' ,TOYOTA VOIDWAW .NUD 11. ~ C:MplOLIT DONI UNCOLN MUSTAN• .CAJn'n~ TOYOTA • EtioiE ''1 VW Stotlon W-·~ •it•:a : I T '65 CHEVROl.ET '!IS DODGE°""'" ........ '62 CONTINENTAL "6:1 M\lSTANG 1 ey!, - 1 -· BlrP'MIY Nd with eBod ~ .. Dua ... ! ss -Coup,, -Xlnt. cood. 11,000 m1 l3'0ll . .._ ,._.. Sod&n wld1o _,_ It • ~ ""' wlllte top. °""' _.._ 23.CIXI •MllllilrJ e!IW • .._, with ---"·Law 5464735 w!lh b1oo -i.mu. n:llel&• l10l5. -11 .,,, .. --~~ --· --""'·VI, ... DODGE o.ti Gt..,.,,.... Full ......... fad"Y ... OLDSMOBILE w ... ""'_ ..,.....,.,"' MOTOU ··--..... ...i :,. Xln: cood. uou. conc1t-·-""'°' PIC'f. lG S.. ... • ........ lirud .. UN. A~ be& 642-~ aft 8 p.m. moatb ~ · 153m ~ 111..i .• w-.,... 11nanco 111 .. ..,. ,_,. a -"' 11 ....., .,. ... =:;,;;;=::===== 51195 62 STAJt!'llU!l ..... Clilr -1111-3322 _ .. u .... u Pl ,.. -... ft -$1695 FALCON "' ... lot ... H-Blvd. =~~ ..... .,. TRIUMPH m~ O.A.C. """" too Pi.-... "' -lot .. """'°' Blvd. JOHNSON & SON '112 Oiii8 -... 2 * ELMORE u.--°"'" Kea. JOHNSON & SON .., FALCON •• -· Hunt Llncoln-M.,_ HT -PYt ply. ,._ .. 1957 MCA """ 63 TIU1JMPH TR f , c.n. For..._ :urr ft........ 1.JnDatn.Mercury 1Uclr:, navy. Good cond. O>ata Meta Branch ,._ ,._ uuoa ~ ........, MOTORS room • ..,.... "*"' at NII' o.ta. .r.t.a B:n.ach • 494--9951 * ~· 3513 &out.b OHve. Santa Ana Exv~~~ .. 1~H ~~ .. " .. ~ TOYOTA of tot. ~ tw autoe, ttQ Kart1C1r Blvd 642-nliO ";:::;';:'.:"""==~~l 1~""~H~-~'~81~'d~-:::6<1~--~1 ·--~ ~ --· -"""'"' _. """ ...-. . 0u...i c 9900 PLYMOUDI PORSCHE !:,.450_ .. _~!-'11 "· 15300...::!'.;-.. w-mo-. ..,, co11'l"I au:vY llnpola, """" .;;....;....;..'-"----MERCURY 1--'-==~'"---1 ~·----so.maM111otB1D-. -ar' ""'" ' """' FORD '«I PLY. s.i.•-. ...., PORSCHE 911 s ·ii TR<· bard l oolt -'ilS VW DelwlO. Doll't mlM "'"°' --ta. new --------1 '63 MERCURY trono., feel alt, cl4ool, AM/FM;' wir. wbeell. Xln1 tldl eae. No down! OAC IUICK ttr-. Low milB. Excel colld. '67 SQUIRE Wqon; fully Qllony Paric 1tadob warm. ttumahle. IG.f't5t &bape. $1595. 546-1630 ~~tl anb' S36 Pet IDO. --------1 m.5111 loaded bta.uty. Under war. AJukan white Mth antique '64 SPORT Fury, top crei4. •m TR. 3 Xlnt cond. Btst of· ,,_.._.... 'f3 VI. *• aalti OrlJ. 1966 OfEVELLE Super nnty. 23,000 Mi. $2995. JOld Interior, power stee~ '* ~ '* '131N'ra!iNA110NALSooot. <to-Inn r.;·or '6'o\le, -D 'tTYW ____ ...,,.,. Wbl.:I 11125. R<"'1 Sport, !IS 'llf·...-1. 4 opd. 962.f!ll tndtram,..,tomotktrtn. * 6'>J!5! * Four wh"1 drive " tra..i STmD. * llll miles. f2nd st Na ~mt and~ be. No*""" 04C. ._ Sell -. I0-4m '11 po11.L Completll! QeW 1161 J'ORD Rancbero. Good m.!Aion, ntdio ud heats. rm 1 -... '34-'2&1 ·• Pl,mento ~ sam .,, 'Iii em&·-llliiliOO> M.t clulch .,,.,.l>I> pm Ask cond. $500. MUsr ssw Ei><I"' "":991h 5""""1 PON'llAC top. ,,... -:.:;"will VOLKSWAGEN :no. MMMS -°"' -. drli. ST,000 fw Gory Jn.ll&t,olU pm. * .... 1332 * • -pt -!96T POl!SCllE 9U ,..,... 5 '13 GOLD vw l><hll• n{<o """" Sl"l\. l!Hpi 'Iii CHEV -SS. .... ..., FORD ........... -· lat.,., lot on Harbor Blvd. ROY CARm '!OWUY'SW....,ll!Clln opd, AM-1'M "d!o, '66 VW cu, No don. OAC '63Juldollb-. IOOd "'· bib. AM/rt/I, II.ID> c;...i ..._tlo:: CV· JOHNSON & SON tZiO or but oaa. .r.totapt, mac •JI e e 1 • • _,1... D.... ..__.... _._ .... PON11AC ' ~ -oft I Pok> nd. !mmoculot~ .... n. ~ -· -~-....... iii --,_ IQO. ....,.._ -• ml. I °""" Pvt 1">'· Xlnt !11~ lG-09M Uncoln·Mfl"CU1'1 rold, """"'®•le -IG-4&!5 m.ao ""4. Sl>OJ. Call bof 5 PM. 'IS FORD Sta-· ft<d. Xlnt Cotta M.,. .._. a -a. ~ .... cl.for .,.. M,IOO. OG-!1'1, out-onlY °"'ollloldnol. 'llVWDolulxoS,..sal. ~ \""=====;.=-= 6<1--. 5"ed11co. r.n...u 19'1 Harbo• Blvd. Kl-'IOIO Kf 6 4444 ut".AllctorMT-N.UO.. II"" &..: No .io.;. OAC. CADILLAC '59 CHEV w.,.._ N.;..... '68COUGAlt1ypo n PS/°"" .. °""""'' ·z.1U.. "' ~:""' °"'"'° o.. -~,. ;;'oo ,,.,._ -" ...i:. MO Ii« .,,._ . ""'· -· -JEEP n , """' ~ -.... ""1•,.. - . ._ _, menti u u · per NM6l5 '65 Ctcllllac c,. O.Vlll• ccnd. Owntt mut .ell, ~ er 6 p.m. ..U,.1 ==-==="'=S<S-=2900== I DlO EO.AL.c. ORE vw., -· Uko .... Piie -wlll: -~mil> bus In -· 5'&&14 '64 JMp Slotlon w ... n 'U ~c v ........ .,. SPRITE M Pamt. Ex. Med: coa<I-N.., :!~ u.!; ~1 OIJW n &!, rn, • lpd. ~wh.el drl,,., bHut!lul con-MUSTANG ed, lil1:o.,...., ~·'! ~ti $19'1'1. If.~. t w_.__.. -..., Loaded&: m&r ..rr. Aft. 3 d1Uoo, 25,000 rnD111. Drive to ---------\ ~· Gett1fta ~ MOTORS 5-1 PM ""· --:::,:--P .M . .......,_ tho nwitet «·oil tho l'Old '66 MUSTANG _, live ft 21P IO """ '60 SPltlTI '450. TOYOTA ,64 vw Mui -Buot!lul -ll6'I ~~· !l tun. °""" bH.ot!lul M!lmdo ,.i-.,...,, -alt IS. • • • ====-=====-! Pb. IN-3320 lt'llD $50. down oAc ELMORE 1,tr·r~k.. rr;:m;;·!: ONLY $1395 klw ~lb bl.::k W21l tnter-m YOUJt AD 04 di& SUN.• &M U>I! -Bnd., W-.......,. only 133 ,.. me. 11195 Kl-IJ'3 CM! Can !lnm t1l or port p.,._ !«. 219 cu. In. -with l'IEDT -... :;..':: &IO '11 VW· -Xlnt --New llM6!5 MOTORS ~ CllEVbli llloltbu Spt. mmta u low .u 111.00 pu Hpood ml ...... -· -lor It. lllll __;..._ --------1 """" "ID '65 = ·~ ·~ ~ -~ TOYOT' mo O.A.C. An~ :urto lllOll!l:o IDr ~ -,..,._ 'A ALPINE. ~ cenv. X1nt • ._. • "~73-3119 Ne:."'p.;' ~~~cZi !lb. ...m, ~-~ ~ VN botlnd; EL.MORE lftd !pedal . ·a1-. """'· 11"" ""1" NO..... alter 6 PM -15300.;.,. m..i., w"""""' _,,tit ''30 ' . 51695 '"'P';~""'"' . - tor .... """'' -.,. vw. """".., • ....,, ========= COMO lot -lot"' --. ""-'··-...;::::::;::::::;::;::::==:;:::: =======-I i>Z ar bttt ollor. Iba VOLVO · '67 ILDOUDO MOl'ORS JOHNSON & SON Bllll &tGli>' ...... -In TOYOTA --........,. """' --.... -TOYOTA camper S1!iOO t1r belt otter. '6TVW, XI.NT cnND. Rallio, ---ftllt.llottom. Hu hl4 speclal MUST &!II ''5 Comtt, f dr, Pb. l:9f.3DI Lincoln-Muela')' .a.n .tt 6, Ml-7528 '66 TOYOTA.CORONA ~ater; tan w/bledl: vin1l can: dlr Alll.ll'M atereo Hu phi-,.. v~. auto, xtnt an. J5XI Bncll Bfyd,., WstmMir o.ta. Mesa Brandt _ Db: Sport Sedan interim-. 56-0'f(t ~! S2lli cub dda, ditian, m.M'.19 Ji;:' Dllll1' &t Want Ada. 00 ~ BIW. IO-'ll50 Dune lunl• 9525 -rod wit1: ccmtr-* 'C!6 VW'* °'will tak< -...... WW -1>!o1 8Cm1 . bAIL1' P11Dr WAJtT Allll1 1;;..=..;;;.;=~---btad< 1n:.u;.r. Aui.matk """"11 """"'· bMt " Low "' 12>.19 fin...,. privau party, aft" CONTINENTAL °!!:-~ ~-aum tram., radio 6: heater. 90 hp. otter, 101 Alabama, H.B. ~ l dr., "like MW" •. ~ U, 4M-!m or~. •47· CONVlllTllLI \ .l~m;portwd~~~A~utos~-~96~00···············iii/iiiii,,.iiiiiiiiiiiii ~ ··--·~~ -plubl .llll m.p.1. """"'""'· "" i;m -. m.. 'Iii , dr., .. ,,..,,. .. -''1 CADJiilc w.n de vm. II---.. . ~-~729. 966 I...l.JWnl, C.M, W.wnd Speclal 19,000 mt. Nt"W ttru Ptrf '15 4 dr., 1 oWner •• S14M AL\, -J?OWl:Jt tndudlnc air Oi:latiMnt.J. blue w/t:fte Ulp, lmportotl A~ 9600 • Spot Cash tor Imports We pay DlOl'l!I fot any iDtport nprd1gl Gl )'e&r, make cw cxmdttke. Tr7 U1 bdrrll )'Oil teD.. Et.MOR!: MOl'ORS, l5ill! 8'odl IJlvd. w~.111-mi ALFA ROMEO '61 ALI' A ROMEX>. Xbrt, Coad Reuonable .lft l ·pm. wk day1 * Pb. N6-335T tATSUN ·;.s '69 ·~ NEW '69 '69 '69 • '69 DATSUN Look!!! , S0,000 ml. guar. I, $186.86 Down $53.86 ~r 36 mo. OAC: + Tax I: Uc. Barwick Haydtn Imports • So. Coast Hwy, L. B. 494-9173 54~ '64 DATSUN Pickup 'l1le ........... h&nl to !Ind model! If1 red and hu ' 111Jet4i transmi.sslioa, a l'ffl milt!ap maker. $1095 CID ftnanc@ all or pUt" ~ merits •• Jaw u $22.00 per ·mo 0.A.C. ELMORE l\farGRS TOYOTA Pb. 194-ll'JO JS3lltl Belch Blvd., Wstm.utr JAGUAR ,'&OJO<E-• ....: :Hr, -· -C!leci:I' : ---sim. ... u . MB s.1 ... s.r.1--. -Oompi.te ............ ., ... tbl .......... .....-..:. H-·Newl . j)\ \ti 1111: --. 31illt111'. [• $1456 'M 2 dr., "air'' •••• SIM cooditioniftr power rtt«inr White 1111.tber Interior, rad1a1 Clll ftntnee" all or ~ Pay. OMld. Sl!m. 673-3270 '63 4 dr ............. $9119 pew• "*-. P« win: tires, a~ lu.11 pwr. mtnlJ as low u $16.00 per • '6S VW, rood tires, lll10k.· 'SI l dr ••..• '• • • .... ' Jl99 dcM-1,......,.-*. auto. trunk Owntr 6"-l.36l. mo 0.A.C. ~utdi~~· .. ~~~cy .-.. Jta.cHo, Meter, ef '61 CONTINENTAL ELMOIE ...,,..1 Cl""· fll0.00 • , • NI ..,..., -air, l BUY 'tll VW -(Full<noa) .._ 1ocll -. """"'111 DIRIXT ntON GERMANY malnt41Md, im, MOTOrtS I Z1343J.8290 or 536-1'265 =::=;:::=;:::;:;::=:=="-'i.,.. '5T CADll..LAC Lim· o, lo MU235, MIU. 113-'rMI TOYOTA 'Ill vw -. nd; "°" Sport Ca,. 9'f0 n:llol, ""' -"' - i!ar.o ,.,:; ~""'""' ml.... 119!0 "' .... o11... ;:. ... =l'ORS<liE.;...;;.c.:;.__S_u_n_•_•_• f = ::' thU ~: ___ C.;_c;O:_R::V.:...:.A::•::R~-., 545-2591 Coup('. Luua&e rack, ~ '65 OORVAlR M<w.a, nd, '"'~rted Auto. 960C'.llmported A•lf• 9600 AM-YM, cocot mats, head 'll am.AN .. Vtut, i win· exctl. cmd. Pvt. Pb'....atnc rest, 4 nu Panlli Ur-. new· • HT, N111MT. air. U. $l.100. 549-ai41 ttt !'i. COMPARE • Quality • Price • 6uar1n1ee w. t i"• the"' th• V•lli:1w•9•11 1•-,-i•I S•f•ty •M ,,,. f•tlft•11c• i111,•ctf•11, Th•t't ~ "' c111 9u1r111f11 100% the reptir 1r ,..,l1c1m111f of ell "''ior 1111cht11· lctl 11•rh', lut 11..+ •~.,-Y ttMI VW ,. .. +hit i111,..ett111, Only VW1 Jold by tll#itristod d1tl1r1, l ili:t wi. • 1.,JM • r,....,,.w.. ·e 1 .. la'-• fNflt ufe --wi.. • .,... """' • ltKtrkel .,.... BUGS e BUGS e IUGS '66 vw ,... Mell.,_...., .. , ..... "'"'"" .... rMS.. '65 vw ,,....hfae .. '67 vw .,... ht.-.. '61 vw ea...., ....... fd••erti.I• .. '6.4 Porsche ....... c-,. '61 Ponche ttt.4 ..... ... _ ~~:::::::a Days .......no aftS, pr!• party. 'eG CORV4.IR f Dr. Auto. ---'Ill l1!Z>All o.vm.. °"' IZ50 .. -lot picl:up. An~-. Clnolca 9615 ....,, !Jl,51)1) nd, fil1I ,..., hlr cand . ....._ "-"--'-"-'""''--~· -air, atraa. .f:9U1M 36 OLDS COllf' c o u p e w/nunbl• ..... G<! orillntl CAMARO CODd. 1taDt fm . .HUit .U ·---•a CO!tVETTJ:. Red !500. _,, HB '61 c.m.ro lt•lly'lport llaodlop ...... ...., rn. 11·=======,=7=00~I350 SS. Gold .-blod< Jiu> ·11(11. PWr wlndowa • - -Wontld dell tnp. < ""' ..... , -Xlnt cood. IJ,000. - -· lnodtd with -... 5 WE PAY TOP DOLLAR FOR USED CARS CONNW OIYROUT Posl!N,jy !mmocul.tt<. 1======== Can f!nanc,':5-,,..,.. .. , .. l ___ c_o-'.U_G_A_R __ mMrtl ~ bw u hi per 'IT COUCAll; B.6H, pwr. mo O.A.C. ltr. 1: br1ct. r..e. air; like ELMORE r:'""Clll ""-I PM. MOTORS TOYOTA Ph.~ DODGE 15.!ID -lllod., w-'63 Dodto Oort "821 BU'bar KIYd. '11 CAMAR.Q, Bnc ... JOld; 270 IZ dr Cub. f\tlar white ei:.t& Me• 5f6.U03 MOSS • ~. •uto., m!lft)' tx· with lt. sn inl'trior. Auto. Qu. Xbrf: ccmd. ~ J!ee!JHft• o;o!, WJ: PAY .. , ~·· -e•~ ~ ..,.,... . !!llT CAMliiO Oo:M. ltS Ex· -"' u .... u 111.00 ,_ CASH Can finance all "" part Pay· :o's -""'· ID-lml mo 0.A.C. Irr ued can • trodll Jtat caJl U1 b" ... estfn1ta, GROTJI CHfVROlfl AllclorSolo:o ....... mu-a. --Kl~ Wiii Buy .,, CAMAROSpt Cpo ELMORE G.-...,.w1111-btadi i:llell«. ,._ .. Or-MCJl'ORS TOYOTA -OQoty. 0::1y $2267 Ph . .....,., . C.. 1llwa all « Ptli 1'>°• 15.1JJ Bee.ch Blvd., Wstmnstr .,.,., u low 11 la"' mo. '63 DOOGE POLAltA 0.A..C. f-door ll'dln, UI ldMl fllnill6o ELMORE ::.;;,~'.':! Your Volltswaaen l!I' Ponc'9t MOTOR.8 er ~--Vi. •u,Wmatlc ">J01nt-hl4tor TOYOTA --ndloml._. fr .... Coll a.I" . Ph. -... w .. =--673· 1190 u,Jllll lleoucb 81..t., ,._ lat cu lot on "''-Blvd . Im~ -ffOOlll!portM Aul.. 9600 JOHNSON & SON AH·SO ! ! /Ir. Ml-• loouehf I Toyelo wllllo fi.lftt I• J ...... ' ' ~M ....... °""-----· IO-lllO 'ST llAltT, Dr. Alr eoo£ Bil IS. .Auto. IVH. Nu --Lo mL $2,295. Prt 11F17. 84UCJD iED~il ILMORI MOTOIWa::RI Cl:H,. your TOYOTA fro'° lt:o 111'9..+ , .. ,., with the l•r9est selection , 1 , 1969 "COROLLA" '37" MO. OR 1·1110 AMERICAN CARS WANTID IN Tl.ADI CORONA SPORT SEDAN "•OOM" ..,. All PINAJICIMe .&¥AIU.ILi ON APPtllOYID CllDIT Wt •old 111ore l'ltw T eyot•s In tll• 111onth ,f July t+i11n e11y etli•r Teytfa D111t ler 111 tlie Unit. td Sftf••I Thtr• nnnf be a ,..,on , • • ind flier• 11. l1for1 you h11y flvt ""' .,. ltt-.1 Toyot1, w• ln'l'lk YM to e1m1 ht ind 111 011 ntw Md•"' .. r•ic1 f1e1li· tl11, off1rl11f yeu fl11 f11111t •'· .... S.J. s.r,t,, Y.• wm fi .... •• CAlll at Elmore Moton:. 15JllO llACH ILYD. WESTMlllSTfR 894-3322 '66 Porsche Thew, ho -· hf -"" le "Thi It_.. To St., In tho,._ Charil• C:l:ln~ _ea,. -ea .. ., ... _ ""',,_ $499 :. $1199 ' 149.0JOJ 671-1190 1970 tt,ia•• lllvd., Co&te M• Heu..,."" far te be 1 TV 1t1r ..i 1o1t hlo Terat• II honw,. - Ha ...... tho ...... hltwd tho fuu AMI uhl, ""this II now.., k rt•m" Ha hHrcl al MARQUIS, ~own loy tho ..., '" Iha -al i...u .. '-h ... A .. IWWM'•f•l•l:Mlho-•re .... ""'"TOYOTAS In~·· nac111 New Mr. Ml-h• • NIW TOYOTA .... lo alwlys an,.,. GO .. , ... _,1 ___ ,,," .,.. tho .. , ...... " w• fllca , , , Al ho loft, ha Mid, "ll~VICI? , •• AH IOt" '69 TOYOT.U • hnmedi.t. Dtlhery .llar.tuis mot•n 900 So. eo..t ~ey Latuna leach 494-7503 I -------- .f,CT NOWI ' DON'T WAIT! · r(/fJfi!/f8 ' 1968 COUGA..UI ' . STU. A NIAi COMrun IUC1ION. STIU Wl'TH THE MO$T LlllAAl WARMl(TY OF All TIME: 2 YEM -24,000 MILES l 1 YEAR IO.oot MIU IDRIVE TRAINI . I SAVINGS_ UP TO $90Q - --------------~-~- I I - ff DAILY PIL01 -· S.pl-25, 1%8 i'!!ANSPORTAT ION TRAHSPOi TATI ON 1 RAHSl'ciltTATION · TRA~~POllT-"TION TltANSPOllTATION T~NSPOltTATION TRAHSPOllTATION TRANSPORTATION --c. .. '68 BUICK Sport Wagon. This 1tation wagon is absolut~ ly loaded with automatic, radio, heater, power steering, power brakes1 power windows, power tail gate window, ana ot <:ol.ll'Se factory 111r conditioning. Beautiful blut with aim. wood grain panellinr and mat.chine blue interior. Don't 111isa this one at only Sill $4222 PllCI '67 CADILLAC CollPt' de Ville. Beautiful Monterer Grttn fin- ish with Black vinyl root and ful leather in- terior. P'ull Cadillac power including power vent windows and of course, fitctory air con- ditioning. SALE $4666 PllCE '63 CHEVROLET Impala 1uper sport Alpine white exterior with red bucket seat interiot. V8 engine, automatic transrniAsion with center conaole, radio and heater, power steering, white Ii~ wall tires. Don't mlu th1s great buy. 54.U $888 PRICE '65 BUICK Thf' luxurious Electra 225 Custom 4 door hardtop with all lhf' powtt accessories in- cluding power steering, power brakea, power windows, power seat, factory air cotvlltion- ing. A1pine white with black landau root and harmonizing interior. SALE $1888 PRICE '65 CADILLAC Sedan de Ville. C&dillac's finest and fully power equipped for luxury t!rivini. ot course this includes factory air conditionina, power windowl, 6 way power seat. tilt •leering wheel, and frnished in gleaming Turquo!M! with harmonizing leather and doth interior. SAU $2555 PllCE '65 PONTIAC Grand Prix. Automatic tran.smlssion, powf'r 1tnring, power brakes, radio and heater, buc· ket aeaU, Cf!nter con8ole, tachomf!ter, whitf! aide w•11 tir8. SAU $1444 PRICE ' l l I· j ,;~ "' 1;: . i I; :1; !u It p. i~ .l . t f I ;{· .. •· ~ ·~ . . ? :i' • '66 CADILLAC CoUpe de Ville. Solid il'ffD finish with &Teen leather and nylon interior. Full cadillac power tql"Pment plua factol-y air conditioning, tilt- 1\eel'ini' wheel, JIOiWer door locks, 6 way seat and many other of the extras offered by cadillac. SALi $3888 PRICE '66 MERCURY Popular Colony Park family atation wagon with only 21,000 caretully driven miles. Fac- tory air and full power, chrome luggage rack. Beautiful Ivanhoe ireen with full beige leath- er lnt.erior. Here'• quality at a big aavings! (S\'¥53!) . SALE PRICED '66 CADILLAC . Coupe de Ville. Solid green finish with green · leather and nylon interior. Full Cadillac pow- er equipment plus factory air conditioning, tilt-steering whtt-1, Power door locks. 6 way Sf'&t and many other of the extras offered by Cadillac. (Stock No.· 687) SALi $3888 PRICE I '64 CHEVROLET Chevelle Malibu Super Sport. A b(>autlful tuxedo black exterior with black bucket seat interior. 4 speed transmission, positraction, Thomu fuel injection, power windows, wood sport 1teering wheel, tack. wide oval tires, radio and heater. 'i ou wan't want to miss this one! SALE PRICED '67 CADILLAC El Dorado. CaBhmere ivory with matchina: cloth and leather interior with a padded roof, All of the Cadillac power &!Sista with 1tett0 radio, factory air conditionin&: of course and Vogue premium tlrel. This is truly a tine buy at this low price. SALE $5999 PRICE '67 OLDSMOBILE Custom Delta 4 Door hardtop. Factory air conditioned with power steerina: and power brakes, automatic transmiuion, radio and heater. white side wall tires, absolutely beau· tiful. Satin si!vPr exterior with harmonizinc intPrior. SALE $2888 PRICE . • IJ} :$ OVER 80 QUALITY AUTOMO'.BILES TO SELECT FROM 1968 CADILLAC COUPE DE VILLE -·- '·'r. .. ... This is truly • lie•utiful automobile outfitted with the finest lu xury fe•lures lh•I C•dill•e offers . All of the f•bulous C•dill•e power le•tures plus f•etory •ir condition ing , stereo, tilt end teleseopie st ee ring whe el, dise br•kes •nd mueh more. You will nave to se e th is e•r to fully e ppr eeiete its meg nifieence. Gl itter· ing Monterey Gr een exte rior with full b lee k leathe r int erio r with black padded top. Gorgeous. SALE PRICED EXECUTIVE CAR. SALES DEPARTMENT OPEN------- 8:30 AM to 9:00 PM MONDAY thru FRIDAY -9:00 AM to 6:00 PM SATURDAY end SUNDAY YOUR FACTORY AUTHORIZED CA DILLAC DEALER SERVING THE ORA NGE COAST HARBOR AREA NABERS 2600 Harbor Blvd. Costa Mesa 540-9100 llla World's Bast •2000 Car DATSUN/2 All 11tw fo r 1969 1 D•tiun/2 Door Grett ricle, h•ncllin9 96 HP p•rform- •nce •nid •t least 25 m.p.9. e con- omy. Fully ind•p•nd•nt r••t 'usp•n- 1ion, front id i1c br•k•1, windowJ-up f ,..1h •ir syit•m, dot•ns of no.co't •rlr•s acid up; O.tsun 2 Door , •• Th• World'1 l••t $2000 C•rl NOWI We are THE Dealer for th WiNtd's Most Advanced 4 Wheel Drive DATSUN PATROL Wl'l.L PROVI rr TOOAY AT: GEORGE ZIMMERMAN DAnUN SALES AND SERVICE t'HONE' s.4G+4 l D 2MS K""°' thnl., C.011 _, ' ' I PONTIAC PONTIAC PONTIAC DlAL direct 642-5671, ~ 1966 PONTIAC Te m Pf! 1 t '115 GTO, •utomatic, only your ad, then 1it bfldt and Custom Wap. Silver. Xlnt 30,000 mi. Excellent cond in. cond. 4. nu til'H!. $1600. id 4_ ~•• listen to ltte ~ ring! Owner aft fl p.m. 968-J.l3S ! e k ouL :r.>-.<.J<K> out they t11~0 salel ':) 1968 MERCURY !INCLUDING THAT HARO TO FINO MONTEGO CYCLONI - TH E DAYTONA CHAMP! FINAL YEAR.ENO CLOS E OUT PRICES. SU BSTANTIAL SAVINGS DON'T W AIT TOO LONG. TH E '69 'S ARE NEARLY HERE. 2 YEAR -24,000 Mile AND 5 YEAR -so ooo Mll• wANIANTY • PONTIAC 1966 PONTIAC G.T.O. '68 Ponti•< Hardtop, 4-speed on the Door, Bonneville meta!Uc fret"n with black ITT. ha:<. ("Verything . , . you l l11.nd11u top. Po:.;l!ivf'l.V the n11mP ii'. Must sell now, VttY nicest in Orangr County. lQ\\' mile!!. Will take nlder1 ONl.Y S2295 tradf'. rail Ted. after 12. C11.n tin&ncf' 1111 or Pl\l't pay. 4!\.\ 1177'' or ~15-0634 I ment.11 u low as S27.oo' per · ·, " · · I mo O.A.C. ·fi.I Poothtc l dr, 326 VB. I ELMORE ,,..,-"''"'"'" on• own,., lo mi. All orig. Xlnt eond. &-11 al Blue Bk. 646-1638 MOTORS nr ~-6Z81 after 1 P'M TOYOTA Ph. 1194~ 15000 Brach Blvd., Wshnnstr RAMBLER ·59 4 SPEED tow mile.; clean; SPECIALISTS tndo. 64&-1'7l HIGH l'ERFORMANCE IC:::=::===== CUSTOM CARS LARGEST SELECTION IN ORANGE COUNTY T0 llRD '60 T-IURD HARDTOP Selected Auto C Xlnt mnd .. rh. dlr. prw 1teer-enter ing .• Just bttn pe..inlf!d • God- l:m2 Harbor BJ'fd. 537-464$ dHS gold, pluah whitf! tnte-- ior. bucket .,,.ts, nins per. YOUNG Sal8man with. eom.. ff'ef! Mum !ft to l!lpptee,_ piny car provkl#!d bM '61 Take older l"8J' m' $15 m.!!h. GTO 389 • 4. bartcl.! _ ~ursl. Take low payments alter 10 trans,, Hill A: Hera Afit/FM 494-9713 or 56.(1634' ' rdo. I tntck 1t6f'O taG>e. =-=----------------Xlnt cond .. medl\1111 milea, &I T-BJ.RD. Full JllOWl!l'· hc-- blua tiottom, whit@ •inyl tory Air. Rec. -t. H.R. \op, whit~ int. Tab fNf!t '" tr ltetto aeaa.. Ex. ~t... 5M-mo3 Ccind, 21'.Ea Newpart Blvd. '61 GRANO ~ tart. alr,1 .::.-:.:..;;:::.:. _____ _ SNEAK PREVIEW '69's TONIGHI 1968 Oldsmobi ,es At Final Year End DISCOUNTS! · Largest Stock in Orange County By Factory Count Over 20 Executive and Demo Cars at Even Grea+er SAVINGS ••• UNIVERSITY OLDSMOBILE 2500 HARIOI ILYI). COSTA MESA 546-5550 RIH. pwT. brb. A: 1teer.: '66 T..JtlRD t!unvertible. new auto. tnn1. Ln mi. Xlnl t:in!a, aenufne lN.ther in- emd. t • Owns. t:z:tm. ITrkW', atereo ~ all thel IW5-34l'fi l!'!ttl"U. C«J). f1} &-.a2!J == -----~-~·-w ... 0 4 . ----...---...... --.--.--.....-...----.--~-~--.---~~------~--·---. . ---· -.. -., FORD .SUPER Center ECONOMY W CBmR Authoriz9d English Ford Sal••~ Service. One of So. Calif.'1 larg•st model "C'' inventories. !UGH PERf<IRMAHCE CAR CENTER Orange County's only authorized Selas-Servlce, for Shelby-Americ•11 Cobras. All models ready for im- mediate delivery. FORD TRUCK COOER F-100 piclt:ups to heeYy duty ready for immediate delivery. Extra heavy duty to order. Complete authorized service and parts. CAMPER • MOTOR HOME CENTER Truck-Camper units, campers for your truck. Self contained motor homes. Sales, service and rental by day, week or month. FLEET CENTBl Fleet experts speci•lixe in ler9e or small passenger and truck fleet sales and service. FORD DIAGNOSTIC (BITER So. Calif.'s first. Watch on your own cliels as your car gets over 130 vital +a.sts at anchored speeds up to 70 M.P.H. Written report in· eluded in full ptica of only $9.95. Service Center 74 ultra m'odern bays manned by factory trained technicians, Com· plete body and paint shops. Air· port type dispatch tower gives you faster, better service. Finance plans to suit your budget. Ford Parts Center 10,000 square feet with over $100,· 000 inventory of genuine Ford parts. Goodyear Tire Center Complete Sof!les and sarvice. New and guaranteed retreads for all can and trucks. Lease ·Rental Center Mamber Ford national leese plan. All r,opular make'-' Ford . ~aily rent1 s at Robin'• 11vings. · Finance -Insurance Centers Train1d counselors always ready to help you with financing you want. Full coverage insurance can be included in your car payments, "Trolley" Tour Ride one of cut electric "trolleys" for enjoyable shopping through ovar 5 acres of new and used cars I Courtesy Bus Service Our modern buses take you to and from home, work, or 1hoppin9 while your car is being serviced. ------·--·- • • WIN! A NEW FORD! OR HAWAIIAN HOLIDAY FLING FOR TWO REGISTER FREE IN OUR BIG ''Going Thing Fling'' UNITED AIRUNES HOSTESSES HERE TO GREET YOU! A PRIZE FOR EVERYONE -REFRESHMENTS - STUFF FOR THE KiDS -FUN AND EXCITEMENT FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY Almost 60 Different Models on Display; See • Test Drive Ford for '69! ~~:~~w THURS. EVENING l'REMIE;R CELEBRATION FRl.·SA T .-SUN. SEPT. 27 • 28 • 29 GOOD BUY 68' s ! LAST CALL FOR FINAL DISCOUNTS On All Remaining NEW, DEMONSTRATORS, EXECUTIVE CARS! :~~.,~~~ ~r~.!~ No. 791"~1495 30% Gown or tr•cl• $12 e•r '"o., 30 1110. Transportation Specials Now averaging 15 car1 per waek and now can be retailed at wholesale to the public. Beat the dealerl on these older cars. :~: ~.~~°'~!~~~~do fPlSl6I I 5895 20% down or tr•d~ $32 ,., mo .. 30 months. :6,7Cp~~~~~n~H~V~L071l F .. -~1895 lory w•rr•nly. 20 ~ down or tr•d• $52 p•r 1"o., 36 month1. SAVE!! :~! .. ~~!!~~.~ .. ~.~r.~!~~ .. $ftft5 tr,. e•w•r 1ltMing. ATAlll, 20'4 ilown • 77 tT•cl• $35 e•r mo ., 30 months, :~.~ .. ~~~.~.~~ .!!~~;.,_ 51195 17]) 20 '4 ii own or tT•cl• $-44 e•r mt., 30 lftontM, '62 Corvair Monza $295 4 Dr, 4.,,.... Y.n-. 1Nl&46011 Ttx & lie. dew11 •r +rticl• $11 p•r 1110., 24 rnont+i1, :~.~~~~~ p~~!i~~ .. ~!.:~1395 PS. ll0Y2'471 20 % Gown or tr•d• $51 ptr 1"0., 2-4 month1 :~?. .. ~:!!~~ .. ~~~~~!~! pow~34 95 ''· !TSYl33 l 10% down or h•cl• $9l p•r 1110., 36 month1. :~.~~~:.BL~~~."'· '"'-"' '•w•$595 or h'1cl• $27 p1r ft'IO., 24 lftonth1. . ) ( 0 :~ .. ~~~,~~er~J~~?.0,~w• •• 5895 :~.,~~.!~ !!C!~~ ••do Ill 5895 :~ofvd~~.~S:v~~~n20% dowo •~5 fr1cl• $19 p•r mo., 24 rnonth1, ,., Mo,. 24 Melltha. tT1cl• $42 e•r mo., 24 month1. USED CAR SALE PRICES .OOD FOR 72 HOURS. ALL PAYMENTS FIGURED ON APPROVED CREDIT. r ' I • • ----~···-... I I · 1 ' '. 'I , !! ~,-!.l•:•_:-•'t•"JL:•:-~•-z•:-:-•z-•••~-~1~••~•0•••1-~•-··~,•••~•-•••••-•••-s••~=-s-•-••••a••-·~·-·-·----~·-· ------------· ••• ~ f "'' w_..,.,, S4ptlf'IMf ~ lM \ ' ......... -·---- • • • ................... , Announcingl 1 , I .................... . I • • • BREAK AWAY! ' ' Break away from hum~ drum driving in a gr.eat new 1969 Wid.e 0 Tra~~ ii() N-"i'"iA·~ • • • • • • • • • • • • THE 1969 PONTIAC THAT I WE ARE TEMPTING YOU ' ' WITH HERE IS THE EX- CITING GRAND PRIX! J IN A YEAR OF MANY EXCITING NIW C~.: YOU'LL SEE THAT THE 6969 PONT~CS ARE THE MOST IXCITINGI THE G D PRIX IS THE SURPRISE CAR OF THE ¥ Ri REMEMBER THE GTO? IN 1968 IT AS NAMED MOTOR TREND MAGAZINE'S CAR OF THE YEAR! AND THIS YEAR IT'S !VEN GREATER. ' r• • • •·• • • • • • • • • • • • • • THIS ~IRD ~HAS BECpME AS FAMOUS ~ · AS HIS PROUD COUSIN WITH THE GOLDEN TAIL • • • AND A LOT I BETTER THOUGHT OF THAN SOME OTHER BIRDS. IT'S THE 1 FIREBIRD! • • • • • • • • • • i •• I J'hese and the other great 1969s .. Catalinas, Temp~sts, Custom Ss, Le Mans, ancl all ' the rest can be seen on ' •••••••••••••••• Thursda 1 y SEPTEMBER ~th ' ' ' f . . . .. , .. r • • • .... ---- • 'l --· .-. -