HomeMy WebLinkAbout1968-09-26 - Orange Coast Pilot-Costa Mesa-~ . -
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DAILY PILOT . Abandoned Girl~s Mother
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:'. As.1's: ·w1ia:t Could I Doj)9
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THURSDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 26, )961 ' 1oc ----. ------. ---.. ---
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·wa:Ilaee to Wed?. • ..
" .. Jllo~de · S.~Y~· P ·adent Aitoeks ya,..., .• _
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By> JACK BROBkCK
Of ti. ll•Hr Pllet Slfff
The petite ~year-old mother who
abandoned her 'Seven-year-old daugh-
ter . at the Orange Collllty Airport
Tue~day wa_s,. to, be arraigned this
afternoon In Central · Ot'ange County
" Municipal eom;i. Pct{ Ann Filcher, a five-foot , 103-
pound brOwn-ilaired woman w 1 t h
:w allace to Wed •
Indiana Blonde?
CHICAGO (UPI) -The Chicago
'Tribune said today that presidential
candidate Geo.rge Wallace has been
. accom'paoted on campaign trips by a
pretty Indianapolis blonde who says
she and the former Alabama governor
soOn will marry.
A front page photo showed Wallace
and Miss Ja-neen Welch with their
acina &round eath'.qtl:Jtµ"., . . .
"For ttie-past several wveks Ja-neen
Welch has appeared at Wallace's side
. at vatjous public ga~erings, including
a session at Midway Airport in which
(See WAI.µCf;, .fag~ 2)
Kenneth M. "Monty" Nitzkowski is
one oC a kind in mere ways than one.
But the former Olympics breaststrok·
er is in the one-
of ·•·kind circle
today as the or: ang• Coast
a r·e a' I only
coechtomake
the American
delegation to thti
Olympic
Games.
He is one o( a
doz.en pen:on.ali·
tie• from t h.e
Orange C o a 1-t
to qualify tor
• the ' !!Ith Olyfll'
piad In vartou1
capacities. NU.
kowski won • I
berth u asa!stat coach al "01111·
td $tali• Will«' pol6 toom.
lll•.-Y uda .Pqe.JZ 1ook7 •.
guen eyeo, surrendered to Sherill"
depUtitt Wednesday afternoon in their
neW Santa Ana headquarters. She is
charged with child abandonment, a
misdemeanor.
In·· her deleo,., she tokl .clet!uties,
"What could I dO! i couldn't !ah·eare
·of her." M • . t
She said she has re~ Jerry
Fischer, 24. The maniage took place
in Las Vegas last Sept. 10 and she bas
been living with Filcber at 1.(102 Ash
St., · Westmitlster, for the past two
weeks. .
She Salcl she surrendered to the
sh'eriff because iibt knew they were
10C?kffig for her and 1he_4id n~t. Want
to get her friendS-involved.
Deputies t.alked to Fischer but have
(See MOTHER, Pac• l}
Sen. McCarthy
Backed Kennedy
WASHINGTON CUP!) -S e n .
Eugene J. McCarthy would have drop-
ped out O{ the presidential race if Sen.
Edward M. KOO.Dedy had stepped in.
McCarthy was willing to withdraw
his name frOm contention if the
Massachusetts senator had accepted
his offer of support, a t.op McCarthy
aide said Wednesday.
Writing in Look magazine, Richard
Goodwin reported on a meeting at the
Democratic convention b e t w e e n
McCarthy and Stepien Smith, Ken·
nedy's brother·ln-law. ·
~ wrote Illa! McCarthy told
(See MCCARTHY, Pa1e lJ
·Oldsters
Headed for Wall Street . . 1·
Cleveland radio station 'held contest for city's answer to ·Francine
Gottfried, Wall street computer op.era~ whose upper girth comput·
es at 43. Sheila Moore, being meas~. along with co-winner, will
recetv~ ttips to Ne« York which will iljclude pilgrimage to financjal
center.
IT'S SPORTS BY. THE Y 4RD
T\)da;-'$ edi-of tile DAILY
PlLbT offers spor-ts coveiiage by. C.
/'ant· The sJ>()t'U section is the largest
in t>AtLY PJLOT history -six pages
containing more tbln 800 C9lwnn·in·
ches CJ( .news, .features and Jilotos.
·1'ha&'1 close to 25 yards-, a quarter()( a
-lleld, of sport$; ~·tho "25-y<ri _ .. lhrough
this'l>ulging sPort• ..ctlon-Oil Page 22
-in fllll81'• DAILY ~ll<OO'·.
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Despite Death Threats :
By THOMAS FORTUNE
• 01 ltlf D•llY Plltl SJ•lt Anonymous telephone threats were
made again.rt the life of Black Panther
Eddri4ge Cleaver when be speaks at
UC Irvine, Orange County parole of·
ficera saj.d today. ·
Cleaver's appearance as scheduled
Ulis afternoon was problematical. H'!l
Released Mental
Patient Nabbed
In Girl's Attack
A f<>nner mental patient, now a
1-luntington Beach reQdent was ar·
rested Wedn~day on a variety of
as&aA.l.it charges elllter tie reportedly at-
tacked, kicked acd punclled a 16-year·
old girl
The suspect, David Lara Alt\l!rre.
20, 18891 !Aster Lane, remains in Hua-
tington Beach jail where be was book-
ed on charges ot burglary, attempted
rape and as.sault with .Intent to commit
murder. -.
1be victim suffered a bead wound
~eq.uU:ing five stitches bo clofie after
being" pshed by a brick during ttie
. midnight attack.
Reports of the incident were
unav.a~le until 11 a.m. Thursday.
Accqrdbig to Capt. Earle Robltaille,
a suspeOt peeped .-the gtrl tt"""'llh a
·window Of the con'domliltum. home i]l
the souttiwt ~tor of the city. then
bro!« into the llylng room 'and C1'<!>I to
· the bathrocm where he imnped her (See ATl'ACB, Pate I) ..
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cancelled at the last moment a tpee:Cb
last rl!ght-at UC Riverside . '
His &ecretary said the Wednesday n~t cancellation was due.1 to
"cJ.roUmstances beyond ·bis contrail'
including the P90sihility ot-vlolence.
The possibility of Violence •xilted
today at UCJ.
CoWlty parole officers said they bad
heard ol anooymous telephOne death
·threats, , but a co1:111iy s b er 1 l.f
_spokesman, denied ~twas true.
Stan Carter. Cleav~'s San Frarl-
cisco parole officer. said the Black
Panther liad mixed emotions. as he left
him Wednesday and headed for UC Irvine. .
He said the black militant told. hi.ro:
.11Well, man, if I don't ,"get killed tbe"r,,
I'll get killed somewhere."
'Carter said he advised Cleaver of
the conservative nature . of Orange
County, told him of the alleged dealh
threats, and then told .him, "It's up to
you."
Tbe parole officer explained he" haw
authority to decide where Cleaver
. shall' travel. "For e,xample. he want(d
to go to Od.cago for the Democr$.lc
ConvenU-on. I turried that da)vn
(See:CLE~~R, Page !) i
Orange Cout
Nothing 'like a healthy dose
o( fog tO,break up a heat wave:
an\1 \b~ie'a more coming Fri·
· day. Hazy sun~hine around mid
da)' Wlllpillh tlJe,mercury up t¢
73, Will! lnl8Dd temps tabbed a•
.Return .HH~H's Affection
83. . '
INSIDE '.l'ODA'I' . . . .
A' mil..-long reQlonal ' p a r IC
r•oining throug,k· three counties ~I
Re~bliCan, his propoaal drew en-t.b~f(astic response. , ,
f(would ha"' IUen more 1llan the llO-diw... September. ·•llf~bilje . to
. dorfpen spirits. , • ,
.\INlll!e .. .,Ini bea~ ,gomf 2,700 seiilor . c\tlieha ctOWded : Into , the Le~e World ·puUiocr ,&111pl\IU...tt'r,
whlle anot11er 300 lhllted ~•Mi !oPt
to anoi\tef In Ille ata!Ot~ , · ·
. 'Ibey ·ah1de4-~l~illl lioll3-mlde J*Ptt lla'ts, papef paralol&,
from (he ~·~ to tile t t a
beach umbrella8 and even draped hal bt'"'f.·~&e~ oiong tM
sweaters over their hrade to, ho~ back. Santa Atii. ltfvitr. Pa~ 8.
tbe run for more than .a~~~·. , . · c~,. , ,,...... ,1,
Even In . the b!Jaterln& ,beat; wbl<;'h ' c~ \ 41-: 1 t"i:.r ,.... ":: · ro'rb!d tlie ~ti president '", rem:ove , • ,. 0r-. · 01t1111t; ,, ~· . 111"" ' . .. ..... lt ii' " _ hiJ coat •w ape:at ll\ .. , 1" ~1,'!-_eyes_. ,. omm.1 ,, • ..,. in
. ther rose ~edly to ctitv WI"" 1'~ I · ·=~-.Jr 1 . .:: mt .. s l\114 T(ave lltelr ,hanCl·fa&b.l~ ~ .-'!' 'l'J! 1, ~-o
' placardl. r ·•ti :"" ; · .......= • , : ~ '.. ~
: "Ol~ Americ~ we~ :vtee , ::...~ ~ :'9;..0::-'-'j~~ Presldenl'HubertH1'mi>hr~ pf'().· .,.. --...l._.. w •.. ...... -(Se~ BllMPHRtf,.P11e I) ,___-_; ___ . ---------'
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J! OAJlV l'tlllT T11Vrsd1y, $tflttmbtr 26, 1968
Flight Procedures Probed at Copter Hearing
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Pilots' Log Sprinkled With Complain~ &fore Crash Killing Huntington Beach flier
•1 AllTllUll 11. vnmn. Of .. P6llY Pllilll ltd
Omcentratinc on maintenance pro-
wdmn and wort habits, • panel of ~ Wedno$doy "°"""up the flrat dlJ GI h-p Info c ... of the worat
calnmerelol bellcopter c:r1ab In U. s.
~. Tbe plunge of Loi Angeles Airways
npt &11 into a Paramount dairy cor·
rol lalt Moy -carrying a Huntington
llMch pilot llld 22 olhen 1o insW!t
deadl -closed a lo(book sprinkled
will pr1,.. complalnU.
The Natl6oal 'l'ranlpor1atlon Salety
Board opened it Wednesday.
'Ibey call them Pilot Squawks. and
oever.i wore loUed In woekl vrtor to
May 23, when the Slltorsky S8tt: batted
ltsell out of the sky with a broken or
uparated rotor blade.
£\gbt days earlier, record& released
et the Hadenda lnttraational Hotel ln
El Segundo ·-ed •• care• bin fell off
la mld-lllClrt and ~unged earthward
into .a Culver .Clty intersection.
On other occasions, complaint,, log-
ged t:nc1.uded excessive vlbr1Uon due
to oat-ol.adjuatmmt rotor blade• - a
conimon malnteoaoce repe.lr
gaedlne runnlng dbwn the fuselage,
an:1 a bird sucked into a turbine
enctne.
I QUESTIONS
The three-man board ol inquiry,
From P .. e l
CLEAVER .••
beelme Of the poteDl!al for violence
there.''
Cleaver wu 1cbedUl.ed to ipNk f.l
UC! alooe with three otllel'I In a COD·
clave on .. America as a Racist
Culture" beginning at I p.m.
Carter 1ald, "Hll lalb are all prettt ·
much the same. 'They're usually
diatribes against tbe police. He calls
them pigs. He says tb.inp like, 'We
better protect ourselves becaUJe the
police are coing to •boot 111 down •• ti
Cleaver, oo paro1e from a 1969 COG•
vlctloc In Santa Monie.\ Of aasault to
commit murder, hu a case pending
for allegedly engaglng in a gun batlle
with Oakland police laat April 8.
carter uld be beard of the
lelepbone tlrellJ lrom Or10ge County
probation olflCO!' Lou Carney. Camey was home ill today and his supervi!<:r,
Conrad Buck, said Carney mentioned
It 1o him but be couldn't substanl!ate
the """""· Sil Ben OxandabolD'e, of the
Orange County Sl>eriJf Department,
llid "We don't know of any death tfn~tg on b1I Ufe, tbe , cbN,,,..llor'I
life, or anyone else."
He said rberiff't officers will be on
the scene becal.158 "obviously the
Unlvenoity of Calllornla, although it
bas its awn security division, is our
respmsibility."
UC Rivenide Dean of Students
Norman Better said it was the tiH.rd
time Cleaver had itood up at the last
moment 6tudents who invited hJm to
the campus.
He wag to receive an honorarium of
•·several hundred dollars" there, Bel·
ter said, mid foWO at Irvine.
Hollywood Girl
K.idnaped, Raped
HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -An s.year·
old girl was abducted, bludgeoned and
.exually attacked Wednesday by a
man who enticed her into his car and
then drove her to a nearby apartment.
Police were alerted by a witness
who saw the girl enter the kidnaper's
car, trailed him to the apartment and
then tel~ authorities ..
Officer• said the man fled through
a back door as poUce arrived.
1be llrl was found undressed and
aeverely beaten in the apartment. She
was taken to La Brea clinic where her
condition wp ~cribed as serious.
DAILY PILOT
N..,... lffcll C.1hl MtM
"""'..... ..... Lat--t..c• W~et h•11Nl1 Velky
CALlfOlNIA
0" .. NG! COAST l'VILIS"41"'G COt.lil'.ANY
1l1it••t N. W••d
l'm.ld9111 •NII l"Utllllhlr
J•t:\: l, Curl..,
Vlu l'raldllnl •rid G_..i ~ ... tel'"
n.,..., k11vit .. ,,,
l\0,..11 A. Murph;,..
~tlftt EdJlol'
r•ul l'ti111a UV-•·!111111 .. _ ... .,.....,,,,_ <•• MIMI Ill Wwtl ky Street ~ a..ct1: nu w..1 ""'°" 1W11¥1r4 L...-&lillell: Jtt F"-1 _.........,,.
H ...... IHOI: Jiiii iHI S"-t
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presiding anr more than 2& 1 eprtsen.
tatives of agencies involved, centered
their afternoon dlsCU9Slons on three
men and three prJmary que1Uon.1,
with more due today.
The questlom are these: -When 11 a U-sbaped locking nut
and 1¥t·lnch bolt assembly which helps
regulate the pitch or one of the chop-
per's five, color-coded main rotor
blades! .
-How wa1 tracking equipment uaed
to set the rot« blade pitch early on
the morn.lng of the tra1edy attached to
the yellow blade which apparently
broke first, during the predawn job?
-What c.auaed evidence thal some
Joose object was inside the main rotor
housing, with discussion d r I ft in g
toward the poasibility or a misplaced
tool? ' Three of the men involved In work
on the craft, little more then 12 bOW'I
before Capt. Jack E. Dupies of Hun-
Ungton Bea.ch radioed: "L .. A., we're
crashiflg ... "denied knowledge or any
trregularltlee.
FINAL SECONDS
Reoord1ng1 of. the final 1econda of
Flight 841, subJectod to apectr.!
analysis by the FBI, ended with what
may have been a plea understood
perhaps only by God.
Vibrations end anelysis through
U'I '"'""""" GEORGIE'S GIRL?
W1ll1ct ind Frltnd
From Page l
WALLACE .••
she hugged and kissed him for the
benefit of news photograpber11," the
z;tory said.
Miss \Velch, believed to be in her
20's, "is reported to have annowiced to
the lndlaDa press that she and the
governor "'ill soon marry," the
Tribune said.
The \VaUace camp in Indianapolis
denied all Miss \Velch's claims,
although it admitted sbe has been on
several campaign trips with Wallace,
the paper said.
The Orlando (Fla.) St:>ntine\ carried
a similar story about Mi:;s Welch Utls
week.
Richard Smith, one of Wallace's
campaign aJdes, said Miss Welch had
worked as a vol~er for Wallace's
campaign but ''she wlll no longer have
anything to do \vith the campaign .. You
can bet on that."
Froon Page 1
HUMPHREY. • •
fessed simply, while Mother profusely
said "We Love You . Hubie".
'The vice president apparently had In
mind the $a.me sentiments as a few
oldsters wtio held placards rnnting,
•·take Note, We Vote."
He 1poke of them as "people who
have lived throu(h il, v.1lo are wise.
We need to draw upon them."
··vou're not going to be impressed
by balloons released fr om a 25-crtory
building," he stressed. "What you
need to hear floated tD you are ideas
not balloons."
Mr. Hwnphrey concluded his via it
to the retirement village by waUtitig
throue't the crowds that gathered to
Make bis hand at ttle end o{ his
•poe<b.
"He'1 beUel" looldna: In ptrson U1an
he b on television," silthtd OM
grandmotber. "lit'I \aller tllln I hid
thOUCht too", uoG>tr a~
Ont Lelsure World rdident was
overheard mocking the acorn of htr
Rtpubftca.n netg'tlbon earUer. "And
t~ Mid I'd be here by myself today.
Im t tbM funny," tbe 1ald to 1 com-pamoo.
..-.rut.n lndleated the -.... something Uke:
"Elp us, elp us,.. spoken in qulck
succession.
The widow and daughters of Cc<.
Dupies, wbo live .at 6ff2 Govin Circle,
Jluntineton Beach, were in tM IU•
dience Wednesday, a1 offlciala began
trying to pin down the crash cause.
Professional c a p a. b I I i t y , the
possibility of jetliner wake turbulence,
failure of a variety of lDterual 1y1Wn1
aa well aa other pot.entia.I ft«or1 were
mentioned during the federal betrlng.
lnvesUgatar1 however, tended to
keep piCklnl at maintenance pro·
cedures during the session on the flrrt
GI l1!<I dll""""" LAA crubet tbll
summer.
Several P!':."ons -from eyewit-
nesses David Nelson and James Slm-
mons -to Qi.pt. Allen D. Ritter, who
fiew LAA Aircraft N303Y May 22,
missing death by three hOW's , were
called.
EMERGENCY LANDING
One montti and three days later,
however, Capt. Ritter and hil copllot
nearly tried an emergency ie.ndlng
when their helicopter began pitching
up and down badly on tbe lnobund San
Fernando Valley run.
He said It experi~ced two or three
lurches severe enough to knock his hat
to 1be floor from lts bulkhead hook and
bump Ille •
agallat his seat belt in the rear of
cooler.
The trouble -kiter traced to
automatic fillbt cootrol a111t:m el
trical 1wJlcb inllollled 180 degr
!tom Ill -JlilctJDent -Cle up, bowewr, ua U"8 f!ight cootlu
unevenUully.
Due to a capsulized C'Ol'.l'lm
W<dnesdey by NTSB Team Supe
Geora:e Baker, several newsme
understood the June 25 incident
have occurred May %3 while Capt. RI
ter -flylnc tho eraft wll1ch la crashed.
He only llnked,,;thi•nfactilft;iiithiiietitiic..ii -iu.i--~ before It with Capt. Dupie1 at the con-
trols crasbed J.Dd the subeequent
pitching incident in the same sentence,
J~ading to the point of confusion.
FLEW' COPTER
Oei>t. lllttar 0.... tbe hell<opter dur·
fng m<i'Dlng boon ml said be noticed
notbl.ng unu..i except for me minor
automatic fllChl...-.1 .,-yaw
durfng tateoff.
Followloe tho lllOnlfag run, Federal
Aviation AclmlnUintlon air carrier
operellCllo lnapeclor William j .
Armagost r• in tile craft during a
tra&ning flight fur a co-pllot working
towenl captain's rank.
He told NTSB investigators alter tile
• tooaoce,ond IU~ employ .. saJd
dUrlng questloniog that caly about 10
of b Snn's 40 mechanics "°e not
licensed by FAA regulated pro..
cedures. None of these can do most
repairs, of even routine nature, he
said, but may assist wider licensed
supervisors.
Tbe line has no ooe whose job is
solely in supervilory maintenance iD-eperuoo. .
'"nlen there 11 no quality CU\trol
department?" asked f're.nk Taylor,
acting chief of th& NT SB
Airworthiness Branch.
''Inspect.ion it quality ClOlltrol to CIUt
wiay of thinking," Browu rei>Ued.
He also exp~ 1zi response to
questions th.at most line inspectioos -
probably 92 percent or more -are
done at nigtit, by flashlight, noting that
sophilstiooted equipment used in the
pitch &djusbnent process is rendered
usele&a by exceu light.
1e UJ'J.: wottld be the nutng edge, 11 he
rtjPlied, after which dlµ.ckllng ezperts
aoalyied the definition until they
became confused.
Witnesses to the May 23 crash
agreed for the most part on hearing a
poping sound., which caused them to
look skyward and see the craft wobble
sightlr, then begin breaking up and
tumbling U> earth.
Testimony and eabibill pretmted
Wedneedey said tile SUL loat iii
yellow rot<>< blade, 1'hlcb sliced Into
me cargo door_ area1 cauaing tbe tail
6ection to be sliced away.
Violent IY?"ating hti caused' tbe ~eUcopte<'s other bltdes U> better the
fuselage behind Capt. Dupies' cockpit
.area, cutting power, Communications,
and sending the big bird silently to its
grave.
College District Orders Taylor asked lf there "ftfe any com-
plailotl about tho lillbtlng si tuation,
wtxi.dl ii •uwlemented by Oallillghts
and i.._ floodlights.
The -second LAA Airways crash into
a Campton schoolyard Aug. 14, killing
21 persons includ;ing ·Capt. Kenneth
Waggoner, 33, of 3131 Pierce Ave.,
Costa Metia , has been tflamld ten·
tatlvely on tDetai faUeue.
A rotor spindle blade is thought to
have sbeared off for Uiat reason, but
an NTSB bearing OD the exact c&1111 of
the second tragedy will probablJ be
called sooo. Recount of Bond Election
"There have been, yes,'' Brown
,..;d.
MAINTENANCE TOLD
Maintenance procedures the ]Jight of
A r11<:0W11 oi balloll <Ml ~ Ibo
Orange Coa>t Junior Coil"ie Dfs1rlct
bond election of last week will begin
Monday.
Junior college tnutees voted 4 to 0
Wedne!day night to order the recount.'
Robert Humphrey, wa1 ab5ent.
The current official tally shows the
'7.25 million bood election fell 11 votes
Fr-PGfle l
McCARTHY .• . '
Srratb in the meeting an the day befort
the pcesidentlal balloting:
••I cJ.D 't make it. Teddy and I have
the 11me view1 and I'm willing to ast
all my delegates to vote for him. 1'4
Jd.u to have my DlllU8 placed in
n6tn!nat1on, and even have a run on
the first ballot. But if that's not possi-
ble I'll act u 500D as It's necessary to
be effective .. "
. A'clralt KODlledy movement, said
Goodwin, WU viewed by McCarthy U
the only way to prevent Vice Preti·
dejll Hubert H. HU!Djlhrey from &•t. tioe Ul:e nomination.
· Goodwin, fonner aide to President
Jobns(l!I, Preoident Kennedy and SOD.
Ro'b,rt F. Kennedy, recalled that be
told McC-y he hid not lllk•d to the
senetOr, but knew tnat he had no
desire to be a candidate.
"Well, we might do it togetller,"
M~ replied. "Alter all, ex·
porlo .... llll't raaBy lmpcrtaot In a
preaidt:nt Is lq u he ha& tbe rllbt
advilers. Character and judgment are
tile real thing.
"Of cour10, he'• young, but then
theae ff'llows ln the Revolution were
yoq, too -Jefferson and Hamilton.
But JeUe:raon had to wait a little wb.lle
to bl pn1ktenl Still, that's not lm-
~ Let'• see bow thine• develop."
F"°"' P .. e l
ATIACK ••.
momenll alter ''" hod finished takinf a mower.
Robitaille itald the vlcUm's fathfir,
.;ieep in a bedroom, wee awakened by
his daupter'• screamine and ran to
her aid.
He roportedly ctiplured Aguirre -wu pumm•Ung the hl!lh ocbool 1tu·
d~nt with brick and flJts .
Officers said Aguirre did not reslst
arr-est. He had rtcentJy been released
from Atascadero H~ltal where he
hid bte.o committed fur another r;ex crtme.
From Pqe 1
MOTHER •..
not booked him.
Sberifft Ll Robert GrUl•th Nld
Mn. Filcher dld not 11"k to see lier
daughter, just inquirtd •• to hu well
being.
She said She la divorced from Mi-
ch1el Rleter, M. af Mound, Minn ., the
father or the dlll•.
Mr1. Fikher l&id she hu been ln
Orange County for about six months.
She volunteered that ahe hid )oat two
babies at blrth lll'hUel lvlng in the
~fldwe1t.
\Vhil~ httt she was employed 11 a
mother's helpu In JtuntJntton liar·
hour unw «.bout tbttie wet.lea aao ..
TIMI litUe bl .... yed girl wu found
by a security guard wanderinl •iln·
leasly around the Orance °"-.mty A!f'o
port terminal building Tuesday noon.
She hid bte:n tht:re 1bout two hours.
She had a note ukJng that she be
sent to her arandmother'1 home in
Mleblg1n.
She had 45 Ctnll In h<r poc\tl.
the final tracking operation were ANAHEIM TO LA
aby ol--the 1*ellafY ·~ ....... ~1ij1~11Q.jm~;; 1 Th~~~ w~:~~'; ~:b
jorlty -14,695 votes for to 7,353 and Calvin C. Kieffer. bound from Anaheim to Los Angeles
against. All denied knowledge of any notice International Airport when they went
'nle recount could change the totals, or a pos:;ible missing bolt in the push-down al points 272 miles apart.
pull pitch rod mechanism, vanished The NTSB report Wednesday 1aJd and junior college officials hope, the tool! or improper tracking. all e.board Flight 841 were killed in·
Clbk:ome. The bolt aod nut have never been stantly -crushed gruesomely and
District Susines1 Supt. Correllan fO'Und and nothing indicates they work-then burned -with no chance far
1hompson sa.kl he expects the recount ed loose. even manentary survival. to be comp!:eted by Tuesday morning. Comments by the men "ere Nor did Capt. Dupies have any chm·
About 8 dozen el~Oll workers wiU be qualified by their, areas of ·ce of setting . tbe <raft down uqder ..... '"' responsibility and their degrees of emergency procedures for which bl hired for the recount at a cost to Uie FAA-qualification for helicopter repair and other LAA pilots are trained.
district of between $'200 and PJO, he work. · Findings of tbe crash involving
Nld. One J>CIMiibility in wrong tracking survival factors for Flight 417 will pr•
'The board passed a resolution, as procedure raised Wednesdey -ad· bably be similar, although capt. Wag.
required by the election code, stating mittedly mechanics' hearsay by those goner fought to bring the stricken
there is "reasonable probability the wbo tesUfied -it attachment' of the craft dQwn into the scbool)'ard.
ft<:Ot1nt will change the result of the tracking device to the wroag edge o( Hi's body wai thrown partially free
eJecUon ." Ute rotor. of tl)e cockpl.t, but eyeryone el&e -in-
), There was no discussion of how the The idea posed by Nied.erhammer, a eluding the gNIDCflon of the line'-
boonl ~ 1_ ll!ol!o '!!al!!* £1 f_...., ttz:i~!!ri -.~ In the fuel.feel reasonable probability. •eteran Who gan aviation es· 11 g wrecxage.
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MANY OTHER ITEMS NOT LISTED-LOOK FOR RIED TAGS
H.J.GARl\ETf fURNffURE
~OFUSIONAL
fNTIRIOl ·w:~
2211 HAR~ ILVD.
COSTA MUA, CALIF.
04..0271 "4M17'
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Huntington Bea~h Your Hometown
Dally Paper
VOL'. 61, NO. 232, 4 SECTIONS, 50 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA T.HURSDA Y, SEITTMBER 26, 1968 TEN CENTS
Students Warn of Boy~ott Over -Name Hassle
By WILLIAM REED
OI the Daltr "119t tltn
A student boycott Of an elect.ion at
U\e four major campuses of the Hun-
lingtoo Beacll Union High Sdlool
distrit't has been raised as a possibili-
ty following a decision Tuesday by
trustees that a new scbool shall not
bear the name o! a persoo.
Constance C. Bla.Dchard, of 8641 Jen-
nrich Ave., Westirunster, saying that
she is only one of a large group of
parents unhappy with the acUon of the
trustees. called· the board actioo an
''incredible, destructive, shorlsighted
example of juvenile and imbecilic
trunking.''
She was referring to action by the
board on a name for what was to be
known as "Thomas A. Edi.son High
School" on Magnolia Street north of
Hamilton Avenue.
Trustees had called on students to
decide the name during an election to-
day. o«.....i u Possible names In ad·
di.ti~ to Edisoo were Robert F. Ken·
nedy, l>wlght D. Eiseohower and
Walter Disney, the last one added by
students at the four bJgb schoob.
Instead, tru.stees Tuesday decided to
return to a policy ol. naming schools
alter geographical location and called
for a student election.
Mrs. Blanchard said she fears the
board actim has eadangered the $12
million building bood propo&al on the
Nov. 5 ballot
"The lldlool board (by this adloo)
bas placed the district in an in·
toliel'ab1e position by e ff e c t i v e I y
sabotaging tbe bond electio.o."
"How many parent& are going tc.
vote for a bond election when the
school board expresses such utter con·
tempt for tbe judgment ol. their dill·
dren?"
PoifOig to • remark by Trustee
Jose{il Ribal. who wu io favor of
naming 111• .cboo! an.r a ptrl<lll and
not a looatJon, that a day of motrnlng
be observed by students, Mrs.
Blanchard said "suppose the student
body not ooly wears black arm bands
and attends the meeting that night
(Oct. 8), but do not attend school the
day of the eleot:i.oo?
"Without vot8s to be tabulated there
can be no name chosen.''
Mn. Blanchard sWd she was "not
advocating any arbitrary action," only
"that ttie school board be made to live
up to its: original agreement to let tbe
students name the new school.
"What happened to Chairman John
Bentley's remark made at a previous
meeting tha.t 'I have Ute utmost con·
fidence in the jud.Jmlent ol student.s7' "
Mrs. Blanchara said she objected
strongly to bringing up the name mat•
ter at a meeting in Seal Beach unan.
oounced when most ol the parentl COD·
(Set SCHOOL, Pate Z)
Threats Stall{ Cleaver
Violence Feared at Panther's UCI Visit Today
By THOMAS FORTUNE
Of tl>9 Dalff ,.1111 Stiff
Anonymous telephone threats were
n1ade aga.in.n the life of Black Panther
Eldridge CJeaver when he speaks at
UC lrvir~, Orange County parole of.
ficers said today.
Cleaver's appearance as scheduled
this afternoon was problematical. He
cancelled at the last moment " speech
iast nigilt at UC Riverside.
His secretary said the Wednesday
Copter Probe
Reveals Many
Pilot Gripes
By ARTHUR R. VINSEL
Of 1tM OIHJ ,.,._. ltllf
Concentrating on ma'hltenance pro-cedur~l ~ -k babib1 & -i .ot •"l!ft11"ll'«lnetday ....... ""ti :llnt ____ .-;ngs.IJlto '""'.., •flbe,,,.;.,t ~ciaj ~ 1Ssall lJ1 U, S.
historY.
DAILY PILOT lltfl l'htM
Viking Boost.en
Marina High School yell leaders will be whipping up enthusiasm Sat-
urday night when Vikings test football fortunes against Rebel& of
Savanna High.. From left are Wayne Kurtz, Melanie Bronn, Cindy
Pfingstel, K'aren Armitage, Margie Merandi. Game is scheduled for
8 p.m. at Westminster Hi~ stadium.
Ex-mental Patient Held
For Attack on Girl, 16
A fonner me11ta1 patient, now a
1-Iuntington Beach residerrt "-"RS ar·
rested Wednesday on a variety of
as&auJt charges afrter tie reportedly at·
tacked, kicked and punched a 16-ycar·
old gir l.
The suspect, David Lara Aguirre,
20, 18891 Lister Lane, remains in Hun-
tington Beach jaH where he was boo.k-
ed on cbaTges or burglary. attempted
rape and assault wtth intent to comrrtit
murder.
The victim surfered .a head wound
requiring five stitches to close after
being gaGhed by a brick during tile
midnight attack.
Reports of the incident \\'ere
unavailable until 11 a.m. Thursday.
According to Capt. Eerie Robitaille.
a su&peot peeped at the girl through .a
~indow of the condominium home 1n
the southeast sector of the city. then
broke into the living room and crept to
'
Kenneth M. "Monty" Nitzkowski is
one of a kind In more ways than one.
But the former Olympics breaststrok·
er is in the one-
of-a-klnd circle
today as the Or-
ange Co a s t
a re a ' s only
coachtomake
the American
delegation to the
Olympic
Games.
lte is one ol a
dozen per1onall·
ties from the
Orange Coa1l
to qualify f o r
the 19th Olym·
pi•d In v~loos
c1pacltie•. Nitz·
ll:owskl won 1
berth 1s assistant eoach of the Unit·
ed States water polo \Nm.
Jli1 story la: on Paze 22 today.
•
the bathroom wflere he jumped her
moments after she ttad finished taking
a SOOwer.
Robitaille said the victim's Cather,
asJ.eep in a bedroom, was awakened by
his daughter's screaming and ran lo
her aid.
He reportedly captured Aguirre who
was pummeling the high school stu·
dent with brick and fists.
Contest to Spur
SB Cards Sale
A new tY.ist to the old story of
salesmanship may be the Huntington
Beach lligh School district student
body card competition now under way
in the distircfs four high schools.
According to Huntington Beach Higti
School treasurer, Lynn Peterson. the
school selling the most cards as of
Oct. 8 will be declared cont.est winner.
The losers penalty? The elected stu·
dent officers must trek lo the winning
school's treasurer "to pay homage ."
"It's all in fun ." attests ~tiss
Petetson, "and it sparks sales.''
Oldsters
By SANDI MAJOR
OI .. ~111 ,.1111 tllff
Ot'ttn forgotten ID the age of min.I·
skirted and bikin!-ed politicaJ cam·
paigner11 the senior cl'Uun was wooeJ
-and returned the af1ed.lon -
Wednesday In Seal Beacb when Vlce
President Hubert H. Humphrey came to call.
nie Oemocrat1c pres:ldenllal hopeful
plied the nation's elders not wltn talk
or ebolishlog the draft or increasing
foreign aid or ending the war tn Viel·
nam.
lie promh1cd them Medicare money
lo cover cost ol i--e5Cf1p0ons and
~
' , ' I
The plunge o[ Los Angeles Ajrways
Flight 841 tnto a Paramount dairy Cor•
ral last May -carrying a Huntington
Beach pilot and 22 otilers to ihslant
death -closed a logbook sprlnkled
with prior complaints.
The National Transportation Safety
Board opened it Wednesday.
They call them Pilot Squawks, and
several were logged in weeks prior to
May 23~en the Sikorsky S61L batted
itseU out of the sky With a broken or
~eparated rotor blade.
Eight days earller, records released
at the Hacienda International Hotel in
1:::1 Segundo showed, a cargo bin fell off
in mid-flight and plunged earthward
into a Culver City intersection.
On other occasions, complaints log-
ged included excessive vibration due
to out-of-adjustment rotor blades - a
common maintenance repair
ga50line running down the fu selage,
and a bird sucked into a turbine
en:::'.ne.
3 QUESTIONS
The three-man board of inquiry,
presiding over more than 20 represen·
taUves o! agen-:ies involved, centered
U1eir afternoon discussions on three
men and three primary questions,
with more due today.
The questions are these:
-Where is a U·shaped locking nut
and 11,'4-inch bolt assembly which helps
regulate the pitch of one of the chop-
per's five, color-coded main rotor
blades?
-t~ow was tracking equipment used
to set the rotor blade pitch early on
the morning of the tragedy attached to
the yellow blade wh.ich apparently
broke £irst, during the predawn job?
-\Vhat caused evidence that some
loose object was inside the main rotor
housing, with discussion d r i l t i n i
toward the possibility of a misplaced
tool ?
Three of the men in.volved in work
on the craft, little more than 12 hours
before Capt. Ja'Ck E. Dupies of Hun·
tington Beach radioed: "L. A., we're
(S" HELICOPTER, Page !)
Return
unUorm Social Security benefil6 no
matter how much money they earn
aftu ret1reme:ta and tncreue1 in
Social Security money to meet the ris·
ing standard of living.
(S.. Pbotoc, Page J)
And In tbe Seal Beach Leisure World
community, reportedly 70 percent
1Republlcan , his proposal drew en-
Uiusiastlc response.
It would have l8keri more Ulan th~
90-degrtie September sw..,hlne to
dampen spirits.
Oetptlt scarin' heat, soml! 2,700
ni.ifb.t cancellation was due to
"cll'CUJllstances beyond his control,"
including the possibility of violence.
The possibility ot violence existed
today at UCI.
County parole officers said they had
heard of anonymous telephone death
threats, but a county s h er if f
spokesman denied it was true.
Stan Carter, Cleaver's San Fran-
cisco parole oCfiCi!r, said the Black
Panther had mixed emotions as he left
him Wednesday and headed for UC
Irvine.
He said the black militant told him:
''WeU. man, if I don't get killed there,
I'll get killed somewhere."
Cart.er said he advised Cleaver of
the conservative nature of Orange
County, told him of the alleged death
threats, and then told him, "It's up to
you."
The parole officer explained he has
authority to decide whtwe Cleaver
l11itiotive Hotly Debated
shall travel. "For example, he wanted
to go to Olioago for the Democratic
Convention. I turned that down
because of the potential for violence
there.''
Cleaver was scheduled to speak at
UC! aloog with three others in a con-
clave on ''America as a Racist
Culture" beginning at 1 p.m.
Carter said, "His talks are all pretty
much the same. They're usually
(See CLEA VER, Page %)
Watson Ambushes Badham
PLUGS AMENDMENT
Watson's Watson
Woman fu_jured ,
Man Jailed in
Beach Accident
A Huntington Beach woman went to
the hospital a-nd a Garden Grove man
was sent to jail .as t:he aftermath o! a
traific accident late Wednesday on
Pacific Coast Higbwaf near Newport
Beach city limit!.
Traffic officers said Mrs. Paulir:e
Rangel, 42, 620 1-lartford Ave. was sit·
ting alone in her oar parked along the
sooth side or' the hlghwey when it was
struck from behind by another vehicle.
The driver Freddie R. Cogtizer, 20,
ef 8132 Central Ave. was booked into
Jluntlngton Beach jail on felony
drunken driving charges.
Mrs . Rangel was taken to Haog
Memorial Hospital where she was
given emergency treatment and then
sent home.
How to vote on the Watson Amen.I·
meat was strenuously d e b a t e d
Wedneaday night by Assemblyman
Robert E. Badbam (R·Ntwport
!l"OCh) and LOa Allee!•• Couoty Tu
Assessoc PblUp Wataon.
Watson ii the.._.aut.bor o1 ProposJ.tion
9, the ConstitutJonai amendment to
llmtt property tax wnlcb bears his
nauie. He aml>U!fled Badllam by tell·
Ing wllat his arguments would be lmJ
sayiilg why they are wrong before tile
assemblyman had a chance to tpeak.
An overflow crowd of 200 heard the
debate sponsored by the Tustin Area
Republican Assembly.
Watson argued Ulst. hJs measure ls
designed to force the Legislature to
find other 11ourcet of revenue so pro-
perty tax won't have to carry the load,
Badham's genera! line was tti.at tax
re£orm sounds good but it is not golng
to mt3te much dl1£erence Wltil the
Legislature decides to cut spending.
"You are not going to change
government by cutting them of! at one
pass." he said. "You'd just end up
paying more out of a different pock.et
and l hope to God you have one."
He said what is needed is for
Republicans to win control of the
Legislature so they could curtail spen·
ding,
"l couldn't disagree more.'' Watson
said. "He's playing the old politiC&'l
game of pass the buck. You cut this
source {property tax) off an·d the
Legislature will have to begin coming
to grips with other sources of
revenue."
He asked Why there aTen't taxe:s on
stocks, bonds, debentures and notefi?
Property is only 15 percent of the
wealth in California, he said.
He asserted that the Legislature b&-s
"solved tile special problems of those
having the blgge&t lobbying power"
through exemptions, and lumped the
burden on the hmneowner.
Flu Vaccine Slated
INDJANAPOLIS. Ind. (UPI) -A
vaccine to combat a new ,Jtraln of
Asian nu which already has caused
epidemics in Hong Kong a n d
Singaport ls being devtloped by Eli
Lilly & Co .. the phannaceutical firm
announced Wednesday.
HHH's Affection
senior cttlzens crowded fnto the
Lei.sure World outdoor amph.itheater,
whlle another 300 shlfted from one foot
to another In the 1t1let.
They shaded themselves with band·
made paper hata:, paper paraaoll.
beach umbre.11.u and even dr1ped
ne•ten over thtlr heads to hold back
the .flln for more than an hour.
Even In the blistering heat, whlch
forced the vice president to remove
hi• c011t and ape.alt JD shlrt sleeves.
they rose repeatedly to cheer hi1 pro-
mlset 11nd w•ve their hand-fa1hioned
p\1cardl5.
"Older Amcrica'na Welcome Vic11
I
President liubert ltumphrey" one pro·
reSIOd simply, wblle anotl}er profusely
said "We Love You, llubte".
The vlct president app.vently had In
mind th11 same 1entimenta as a few
oUllter1 who held pllcard1 reading,
"Take Note, We Vote."
Re spoke of them 11 "people who
have llved tbrouth It, who are wise.
We need to draw upon them."
"You're not golnc to be impressed
by balloons released h'Ml a 25-dory
buJ:dlng," ht Jlrttsed. "What you
need to bear floated to you are Ideas
, not balloons.••
'CUT SPENDING' ,;.<
Lesii1lature's Bedham
SPORTS BY YA.RD
lN PlLOT TODAY
Today's edition of tlbe DAILY
PILOT offers sports coverage by Cle
yard. The sporb section is the largesl
in DAILY PILOT history -six pages
contalning ·more than 800 column·in·
ches ol news, features and photos.
That's close to 25 yards, a quarter"-a
football field, of sports.
Start the "25·yard dash'' through
this bulging sports section on Page 22
in today's DAILY PILOT.
Orange
Weather
Nothlng like a healU1y dose
of fog to break up a heat wave.
and there's more coming Fri·
day. Huy sunshine around mid-
day wJU push thl! mercury up to
73, with inland temps tabbed at
83.
INSIDE TODAY
A m.Ue·tong regional p o r k
rvnning throuo.11. three counUt•
from tht tno1'11tcir&s to thr 1 c a
""' l><"" '""""''d •lonQ ..... Santa Ana RWtr. Page I. -" -.... ... , .... , 111-.... _.,. "'-'I' It
PTA • Mlilt..... ,,.., --.... -----G ,......,. ... --. •llM'I °""' It . ..........
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f lt DAILY PILOT T-y. Stptembor 21>. 1968
BY
WILLIAM
mo
.........
In the Wind ..
an ad41tloo to the old city ball.
Westminster's city stall still 1s In
awe of the magnificent civic cent-
er complex lhe city government
bu created there."
Founlaln Valley civic center con-
struction ts rolllng rigbt along and
soon the stafl will be able to eopoy
the space and convenience •Nil
adequate civic center.
,
Mother of 'Lost'·
c
By JAclt llROB~CK ~ -
Ol .it.. D•llr ,.,., , .. n
The petite 3>-year~ld mother who
a)>ll!doned ·ll..---~kl -•ugh-
ter at the Orange County Airport
~1day was td be arralgned this
attemoon lb Centrar Orange Cowity
MWtlclpll Court
Patt· Ann Fischer: a -five.foot, lo:J-
pound brown-haired woman with
green eyes, surrendered to Sherill's
deputies Wednesday afternoon in their
new Santa Ana headquarters. She is
charged with cblld abandoDment. a
misdemeanor.
In her defen:se. she told'' deputie.s,
''Whal colild I do? r cotlldn't take care
of ber."
f3ther of the child .
Mrs. Fischer said she has been in
Orange Coun\y for about 5ix months.
She volunteered tbat &he had losl two
babies a..t birth while Uvlng ln ti1e
Midwest.
While here she was employed as a
mother's helper 1n Huntington Har·
bout uatll about 'three weekl a&d.
The little blue-eyed gtfl ~s found
by a security guard wandering aim-
lessly around the Orange County AU·
port terminal build.log Tuesday noon.
She had been there about two hours.
She bad a note asJdng that sbe be
sent to her grandmotber's home in
Michigan.
She had ~ cents lo her pockeL
In Costa Mesa the! community's
fine civic center is in operation
wlllle In Newport Beach the proc-
ess of developing a new civic cent·
er is beginning. It's wonderful to
see the leaders of all the communi-
ties surrounding Huntington Beach
building municipal edifices for the
future.
ARTIST'S RENDERING SHOWS FLOATING AIRPO~T ENVISIONED. BY NEWPORT MA.N
She said she has remarried JeITY
Fischer, 24. The marriage took place
in Las Vegas last Sept. 10 and she bas
been living with Fischer at 14102 Ash
St., Westminster, for the past tWo
weeks.
Huntington
Pier Future
Eyed Tonight * These communities have enjoy-
ed. strong leadership. Men and wcr
men confident of their abilitiy to
lead have been backed at least by
a majority of thP. electorate and
they have led their communities
toward progress.
For the most part the surround·
ing communities are vigorously
meeting the challenge of a grow·
Ing population demanding govern-
mental services.
These leaders have dared to put
aside the petty political consider·
ations and boldly meet the needs
of today and tom&rrow. The resi·
dents have seen this confidence and
boldness on the part of their lead·
ers and have welcomed the prog-
ress.
* Huntington Beach leaders have
painted their old city ball and have
tried to cut down on the termite
population in the ancient buildings.
Boldly the city council ordered ·
its chambers remodeled and al-
though the job hasn't begun, coun-
cilmen expect the refurbishing to
begin any decade now.
Strong leaders have agreed to
put aside thoughts of unity or stat·
esmanship and boldly pursue a
path of argument, recrimlnation
and obstructionism. Thet's prog-
ress, Huntington Beach style.
From P09e 1
SCHOOL ...
cerned thought the trustees had &et·
tled the matter two weeks ago.
Sbo was partlculariy unhappy with a
remark by Trustee RicbaM WU.on
that he would not have accepted the
remu of a student eled:lon unle11 the
reoults bad be"21 In line with hls thl\ik-
!ng.
"I doubt that the students will foraet
this example of JWemeditated and Utl·
precedented malice. How can the
young people have any faith in thr
'-establishment?' "
Thieves Ransack
Store Gun Case
Burglar• raiisocked a gun case of
the Montgomery Ward store in the
HunUngton Center Wednesday, taking
five pistol! and leaving two.
nie tbeft occured at 3 p.m., when
the big department store was crowd·
ed wiUl ·atternoon shoppers.
Taken were four Japanese-made Mi·
ruko .38-caliber revolvers and one Ber·
etta .25-caliber automatic, valued nt
a total of $320.
DAILY PllOI
OAA,.GI CO.UT l"Ultl.ISHINO COM'AH'I'
••b•rt N. Wt1d
""'~' ellll l'ulllltllfr
J1clr ft. c.,1.y
VIA ~ aNI CO--fl Mlfit"r
TI.o"'"' K•t.,il £0116r
Th111'111 A. Mvrr. .. ;"'
t.t.n.11111 Edi o~
All>1rt W. l1t1t Wil H1111 Reid
A-'•ttl Hllf!Tirlet°" llMCA ,£dl19f City Edltm'
H•tletf'Mi ..... Office
Jot lflt Slr••t
M1iffttt AAdr1u: P.O. l11t 7'0 •2MI
OtW Off£<•
" ....... e.tttri: mil W..1 ..... "°""'" C:Mtlo ~! :JlOl Wttl hr" 11,._.
1.19111'1 ..... I ftt f-f ·-
'· •
Realtor Keeps
Sea Airport
Above Water
Fro1n P09e 1 She said she surrendered to the
sheriff because she knew they were
looking for her and she did not want
to get her friends involved. HELICOPTER PROBE • • • DepuUes talked to Fischer but have
not booked him. crashing ... " denied knowledge of any
irregularities.
FINAL SECONDS
Recordings of the fin.al seconds of
FMght 841, subjected to spectral
George s. Freeman's r J 0 at In g analysis by the FBI, ended with what
airport has resurfaced. may have been a plea understood
The Newport Beach real estate perhaps only by God.
develnnor, undaunted by an airport Vibrations and analysis through ...,..~ audio.filters indicated the words were planner's estimate that the proposed £omethlng Uke:
project could cost up to S2 bUUon, "El 1 •
Presented it to the Orange County P us, e P u.s, ' spoken in quick succession. Airport CommistJon .Tuesday night. Re sald Jt would cost less than $l The widow and daughters of Capt.
billion, if built right off Newport. Dupies, who Jive at 6442 Govin Circle
Freeman, of 2l00 Santiago Drive, Huntington Beach, were in the au:
turned up with an architect's drawing dience Wednesday, as oUicials began
of the offshore facility. trying to pin down the crash cause.
Th k h Professional capability, tho e s etch s owed an 8,00J.foot possibility of jetliner wake turbulence
runway located 8 rnlle and one-hall off !allure of a variety of internal systems' the mouth or the Santa Ana River with a terminal buildiJJg at the &horetine. as well as other potential factors were
A carui:eway connected tbe airport· mentJooed during the federal bearing.
island to the terminal. Investigators however, tended to Freemap~ld co,mmissloners a com-keep picklng at maintenance pro-
pany ill New Jerser bad developed the cedures during the session on the first
plan. He declined to .Jdentify lt. o!. two disastrous LAA era.shes this
His Idea Intrigued' some 'COm· summer.
missioners who are weary of listening Several persons -from eyewit-
to vigorous objections to all five nesses David Nelson and J ames Sim·
regional airport sites recenUy pro-mons -to Capt. Allen D. Ritter, ~·ho
posed by William E. Pereira and flew LAA Aircraft N303Y May 22,
Associates In the county aviation missing death by three hours, were
master plan. called.
Co~·s!l,q LeW>d Launer of EMERGENCY LANDING
Full "• ~t FretDlf.ll 4 One month and three days later,
submit titig to the com·" ho c t Rltte mission sei:'sii'lt with P~a or wever, ap. r and his copilot
his · !ndicateO nearly tried a n emergency landing
be , ..... ,,.. ..... , . when their helicopter began pitchinf
1 • "'--mah· otl.Jt.;.i..,,y • ed -· ,,1,ip and down badly on the inobund San ,...,~ gUUUJ Pf'OPOS ~ue Yentando Valley run.
offshore airport · i:ept. l~ at. a D4i~ing He said Jt experienced two or three
on a. regional .airport site al :Bolsa· , lurches severe enough to knock his hat
OhJc;a ~te Beach. , · : to Ille floor from its bulkhead hook and
But ,last we~~L1' .. am~ Sink, pro~ bump· the flight attendant vertJcally
director-for. P~~,., ,aatd-the P~~l · u_f).mt his seat belt in the rear of the
•HD!ed hlibl1. lm~caL He pol!>~ ;copier.
out tliat Peretra tiall,1b!d!ed a ~ : .-.. Tl>• trouble _ later traced to an
· .facility lo b~IP.~. the tra!flc IO&d. '.'lQtomatlc fllibt control system elec-
' ~t Los Angete; ln.teriiaUonal Airport. Uical switch installed 180 degrees
We lound that just the. c<fst of pro·. ft-pm its proper placement -cleared
vlding access ta the seaC:lrome would up however and the flight continued
· be in.Wnnounta'blc," 'he said. "When U:n~veotfully'
wi;,got to.$2 blllian, ~e just q\Ut." Due to ·a capsullzed comment
All I want ~ do, sa1d Freeman or W.edn8sday by NTSB Team Supervisor
his proposal, is to see that Orange George Baker several newsmeri
County gets s~methlng bes l d es underat.ood the 1 June ~ incident to a~other MJckey Mouse airport. V:,e ~t•urred May 23 while Capt. Rit·
deserve something better µian that. tv. w.. flying the craft which I t H'! said he will request a mff'tlng ct~ a er
wltb Pereira and Associates. "( hope ..... •Iv ll ked th i ~ome firm somrrMiere 'wj.ll make lln ~"° . .g:-1'1". n e act that Capt.
otter to build 1hl.s offshore airport, tt he ~~ ~w-i~ownCapLAAt D ~cratftthNJ03Y aodecL Ll\i~"!.._.. "l • up1es a e con·
As he envisiOM the facility the trols cr~~e:t ~d the subsequent
runway would be 8,0IX) feet long and. pi~~ing ioc1dent .1n the same .sentence,
300 f~ wide , wlth 8 ~foot W1dth leading to the point of conr.us1on.
taxi strip, There woud ·atso be 9evetaJ Capt, Ritter flew the hehcopter dur·
thOUiand square feet on the deck for ing morning hours and said he noticed
parking and servicing areas. nothing unus~el except for ooe minor
Below deck features would Include au~Uc flight control system yaw
more.-then 12 million square feet or during takeoff. ' • noar space for "corpor3.tion gJzed Follow~g th~ morru.ng run, J• ede~.al
airplanes." storl'ge space. an Avlatl?n Adm1nistrat1on alr carrier
emergency power plant and shops and operat1oni · ins~ctor William. I .
offices for th& airport operation Armagoe.t .rode 1n the craft dur1n,11: a · lrainklg Clight for a co-pilot working
Burke Campaign
Office to Open
OalrlPtign headquar ters for
Assemblyman Robert H. Burke (R·
Huntington Beachl will open Frld:iy
and if! open house wUl be held front 6
to 9 p.m.
The htedquarters Is a trailer located
on the west. 11tte of Beach Boulevard
~WE!E!D &Unger Avenue and Warner A~nue. lt Js to be open rrom 10 J .m.
t'O 5 p.m. wee1<days.
Headquarters c h • i r m a n and
coordinator Is Arvll1.a Anderson. ""'ife·
ol Roeer Ander•on member er the
Huntington Beach Cltr School Plstrlct
board of true:tee1. Telephone number
or ttle. headquarters is 847-8193.
Firefighters Battle·
Yosemite Park Blaze
Y~ NA'l'IONAL PARK
(UPI) -Optlmlttlc lirllllhtor1 -y
procllcted fuU control of• toul'-doy-Old
fire intlde 'Y-.!to Natlonel Park by I p.m.
The blut, whlcb broke out Monday
Jtllt -tt:e park'• Ar<lt Rock •n-
tranct, his blackened J,840 acr~• and
l'DO'V.:I to within a hall mile ot IUITl•
mer CAIXns at Fore.st.a, a prJwte
deffiopment just illllde Ibo port.
,,
Fr>otto P09e l
CLEAVER ...
dJatribes agalnst the police. He calls
them pigs , He says things like. 'We
" better protect ourselves becau1e tho
p0ece are going to shoot us down .' "
Cleaver, on parole from a 1959 con· v1~tion ln Santa Monica o{ assault lo
C0U1ml\ mW'.;er, has a case pending
for allegedly engaging In a gun battle
with Oakland police Ust April 6.
Carter said he heard of the
telephone threats from Orange County
probaU6n ofllcer Loo Carney. Carney
•was home tll ,today and his supervisor,
Conrad Buck, said Carney mentioned
it to ~m but lie couldn't substantiate
the soutct.
Sgt. Btn exandabourc, of the
Orange Count,: Sheriff Department.
1a.ld, "Wtt doott know of any death
threats on h1a life, tbe chaancellor's
Wt or aa,yoo• tile."
ife olld aberlll'• off!ctn will be 011
th• rcene because "obviOUlly the
Unlveralt:)' cl Cllllornl•, llthouib it
hu Jta own HCurity dlvl&lon, ls our
rtspcmlbllity.'' tfC Riverside Oe•n of Student&
Norman Better said lt was the thlrct
Ume Cleaver hail 1tood up at the last
momtl'l\ students who lnvited him lo
the campus.
He wu to receive an honorariwn of
"teveral hundred dollar•" there, Bot-
ttt said, ad ttOO at l.rYine.
'
toward captain's rank.
I-le told NTSB investigators after the
crash that the helicopter operated
quletly, smoothly and that be con-
liidered it then to be completely
airworthy, according to reports issued
Wednesday.
Los Angeles Airways Viet! President
Charles B. Kesselring briefly discuss-
ed the line's operations and pro-
cedures .in terms which became far
more technical as lower echelon
employes were questioned.
Sllanley Brown, chief LAA main-
tenance and supenrlsory employe, said
during questioning that only about 10
of the ficm's 40 mechanics are not
Licensed by FAA regulated pro-
cedures. None of these can do most
repairs, of even routine nature,· he
sald, but may assist under licensed
suoerviso~ ..
The line has no one whose job is
solely In supervisory maintenance in·
spectlion.
"Theo there Js no quality control
department?" asked Frank Taylor,
aj:ting -chlef of t!y> N T S B
Airworthiness Branch.
"Inspection is quality control to our
way of tilinking," Brown replied.
He also explained in response to
questions that most line inspections -
probably 92 percent or more -are
done at nigjlt, by Oashligll~ noting tlwlt
sophisti<eted equipment used In lb•
pilch adjustment process II r~ed
Wieless by exce5s light. . .
.
Sheriff's Lt. .f,tobert Griffeth said
Mrs. Fischer did' not ask to see her
daughter, just inquired as to her well
being.
She said she ls divorced from Mi-
chael RJeter, 34, of Mound, Minn ., the
Bitcher Off er
Conversion of the Huntington Beach
pier from non-profit operation tq its
full potential as a commercial 'and
recreational f.acillty will be explored
tonight by the Mid-Beach Develop·
meat Committee. .
Committeemen are scheduled to
hear DoQald R I e h I , represen1ing
Donaldson, Lufkin and Jenrette of
New York, during 1be 7:30 p.m.
meeting in the administrative annex at
F S ke Main Street and Pe<:an Avenue. Or pea r The com:nilt,. has decided to go
ahead with fu11 development of the
Interests Del. pier if the project proves feasible. The
New York development firm already
• has indicated that it mlgbt be in·
A UCI group appaiently has taken terested in doing the entire pier
at f-ace value the offer of a South development job. Laguna IDM to secure a right wing In £ddition to the pier and
speaker as a oounterbalance to the waterfront report, the committee
speaking engagement ar Bl• ck tonight will receive proposals from
Panther Eldridge Cleaver. four economic research firms in·
Dr. Robert E. O'Brian said today terested in making &It economic study
that he had been asked by UCI ta of the downtown area and a atr:lp
secure a member ol. 1be John. Birch a.loog the beach.
Society to ,peak and bas arr~ for Fu!ure development of this area
such a talk. depends cm findings of t h e
A UCI public ~atloo . .,nicer researchers. It is likely that if Uie
oould r« confirm such a l!lpeaking economic research data supports the
date but said it 111 not unlikely. "I've enthusiasm of the committeemen
heard talk that maybe they ghoold private developers would become in·
take him up Oil hia oiler," said Wayne terested.
Clark ol. the UCI public affairs office. Envisioned by the committee ls a
He said a number or grcq,s could general expansion of tbe pier and con-
have JMdt. Ill.Cb •·request c( Q'Jltj.an, ~ction of &bops i n c 1 u d I n g addi!>4 ::ll!fAi:':v"W.ll en._,_.~"-taurants and, ..,aterfront-oriented ·p-." ~ ~~-:---~ '11peclalty s~.~~
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Ro1111d t•bl1 44 i11c:h 1111+1n•h to 14 11101\11. 4
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MANY OTHER ITEMS NOT USTED-LOOK FOR RED TAC.S
H.J.GAR.R.flT fURNflURE
Ull HAUOR ILVD.
COSTA MESA, CALIF.
646-0111 " ~M276
/
i
'I
.. .--..-_... .....
•
Lag·nna Beaeh
EDITION N.Y~ St.eeks
VOL 6f, NO. 232, <4 SECTIONS, so· PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA THURSDAY, SEPTEMIER 26, '1968 TEN CENTS
eaver's
Badham Trapped
Solon Caught Out in Tax Debate
PLUGS AMENDMENT ~
Wet1on'1 Wi1hon
Mo~t Beeo~ere.I
'CUT' Sl'fi«JING' .
Leilslature'I Badham
',.I ...... ~ . jl -
Vet's Assistant Accused
In The ft of Pills, Drugs
A parl·time veterlruirlan's helper
was arrested by Newport Beach and
Laguoa Beach· narcotics officers late
Wednesday f<r the theft of over 10,00J
~!al pill> and a large quanity
or other drugs from his employer's of.
lice.
William Taylor Lyman, '!1, 18372
Vandetlip, Sallta Ana, was arrested by
officers following a three-day in·
vestigation. Police said most of tbe
stolen drugs were recovered.
O!f:ice:n said Lyman was apparently
Brothers' Spat
Injures Youth, 17
"Now you've hed it." a 15-year-old
L..a.gUJllil. Beach boy told his brother as
he s.lashed him with a knife 'Ved·
nesda;y afternoon.
The bone-handle knife made a two-
inch cut on the left hand of the 17·
year-old. He was taken to S<Uh Coast
Commuruty Hospital.
Police said the brothers were argu·
ing about a friend in the rroot yard of
their home when the slashing OCCUT·
red. The younger brother fled . He was
later talked to by police and ~leased
to his mother's custody.
Kenneth M. "Monty" Nitzkowski is
one of a kind in more ways than one.
But the former Olympics breaststrok ..
living oo Ute beach in the 500 block or
the South c.oast Hlghway in Laguna
Beach. The bucly six foot, five inch,
blond bad been working as a cage
ckaner foe Dr. Albert Stockton, 3838
Eut Coallt Highway in Newport
Beach.
Police said the value of the drugs
\\·as about $2,000 "on the market."
Dr. Stockton called police Moo.day lo
report the losses Crom his narcotics
locker. The doctor repcrted that 5,000
hall-grain pheoobarbital Uibl«s, 5,000
quarter-grain tabrets, 300
phenobacbilal·sodium capsules. and a
large quanity of morphine and
demerol were taken.
The crime bad been camouflaged,
and Dr . Stockton noticed the theft only
when ooe of his animal patients didn't
respond to a demerol ir.jection. The
demerol had been replaced wiU1
another Ii.quid.
SPORTS BY YARD
JN PI LOT TODAY
Today's edition of ttie DA.ILY
PMT offers sports coverage by the
yard. The sports section is the largest
in DAILY PILOT h.istory -six pages
cootaining more than 800 column-in-
ches of new1, features and photos.
That's close to 25 yards, a quarter of a
football field, of sports.
Start !he "25-yard dash" through
this bulging sports section oo Page 22
in today's DAD..Y PILOT.
How to vote on the Watson AmenJ·
ment was strenuously debate d
Wednesday night by Assemblyman
Robert E. Bad.ham ( R ·Newport
Beach) and Los Angeles CoWlty Tax
Assessor Philip Wat.son.
Watson is the author of Prcipo51t.1on
9, t h e constitutional amendment to
limit property tax which bears his
name. He ambushed Badham h!' tell-
ing what his arguments would be aflJ
saying why they are wrong before the
assemblyman had a chance to speak.
An overflow crowd of 200 beard ttie
debate spoooored by the Tustin Area
Republican Assembly.
Watson argued tti.at his mea6Ure is
designed to force the Legislature to
find other sources of revenue so pro·
perty tax won 't have to carry the load.
Badham's general line was that tax
reform sounds good but It is not going
to maoke much difference until the
Legislature decides to cut spending.
"You are not going to change
government by cutting them off at ooe
pas11," he nid. "You'd just end up .
paying more qut of a different pocket
and l hope to God yoa have one;"•
He said what is needed ts for
Republicans to ~ eentrol ot the
Leghlature so U\eY c<iukl· •lll'lllll'P
dlng.
"l c6uldn't disagree more," WatslMI
saJ4; "lit'• pjarin.I till qJ4 JN!lltlcal
game ci. pass tJi'e iiuck. Yciu cut 1hfS
source (property tax) off and the
Legislature will have to begin coming
to grips with other sources Ol
revenue."
He asked why there aren't taJ:e1 on
stocks, bonds, debentures and notes?
Property is ooly 15 percent of tile
wealth in California, he said.
He asserted that the Legislature has
"solved the special problems of those
having the biggest lobbying power"
through exemptions, and lumped the
burden on the homeowner.
"They've exempted the oil indUritry,
the banks, the fishing fleet and the
movie industry," be said.
Badham later said the stocks and
bonds would go out of state just like
tbe movie industry began to until the
Legislature gave It exemptions to get
it back.
"And that's why the homerowner
isn't exempted. Obviously he can't
move,'' Wataon ,countered. "They use
this as the big argument why business
should be exempted. I think that is
kind of fatalistic."
T n several instances the debaters
(See WATSON, Page %)
<.:halllher ()f ficial
To Head Awards
Betty Myers, chamber secretary-
manager, will head the annual Winter
Festival in Laguna Beach, scheduled
next Feb. 21 to March 2.
Warren Morgan, executive manag-
er, said the schedule of events in the
big community celebration th.is year
will be about the same as la&t except
for gourmet dinner.
The dinner, he said, will be held in
several restaurants and will be on
two different weekends.
One of the Winter Festival JD(lney
makers, the popular event had been
held in the Hotel Laguna with chefs
from Laguna restaurants taking part
by preparing a variety ol gourmet
specialties.
Calls Warn
Of Violence
At Irvine
By THOMAS FORTUNE
Of Ille D•llY l"li.1 511"
Anonymous telephone threats were
made against the ll!e Of Black Panther
Eldridge Cleaver when he speaka at
UC Irvlr.e, Orange County parole of.
ficers said today.
Cleaver's appearance as 90heduled
this a!t.emoon was problematical. He
cancelled at tbe last moment ,. speech
last night at UC Riverside.
His secretary said the Wednesday
night cancellation was due to
.. circumstances beyond bis cootrol,''
bcludl.ng the possibility of violence.
~ The po.ssibWty of viCllence existed
today at UC!.
Cowity parole officers said they had
heard or anonymous telephone death
threats, bul a ccunty s be riff
spokesman denied lt was true.
Stan Carter, aeaver's San Fran-
cisco parole officer, said the Black
Panther bad mixed emotions .u l;le left
him Wednesday and headed !«'UC Irvine. . 'DAILY PILOT at1~,
--. --··""'-.. He said the black millWit told him: Vft ...,.,,....._. ''Well, man, it l don't iet tU1ld tbtre,
Cheerleaders.ttom."l'Of:t:~l ·Allen, J""" )luon, Mark Jobngon, I'll get killed •omewl>ero."
footba1Jers renew gr.ldlttlln:tnlty. With Brea-Ol!Dda Wildoiits Mil be Carter 1aid he advised Cleaver of Whippin~ up enthlllllasm for Laguna High Friday night when Artist the conse.-vati" nature of Orange
H.,. --~= =~· Hus Christy_ Mil<~ilJlle County, told him of the_ alleged d,.th --"-ililll!iilillili'~~·-111( · • ~"1'~ ~!t-J _ "· ~. threats, and then told him, "It's vp to • • . . -y~ .. .
New Assessment: District
Add s to School Problems
' By RICHARD P. NALL
OI' ,... Clflly Piiaf l lfft
Will a 460-lot ass'essment cliitrict
now in the Laguna Beach muoidpal
bopper hast.en the date that school m-
ficials must call for a new '1 million
bond elect1oo?
William Wilcoxen, school trustee
and last year'& board pre&ident bas
aired the service demands on both the
school district and m u n) c Ip al i t.y
brought by j1sessme.nt di-st:ricts..
School ollicials' rule of thumb fw
new developments is 1.5 youngsters
I« each household. In the event of 400
new homes, this would fipe out to
600 ]OUDgsters.
Assessment District 63-1 (the Park
A venue ExteN!ian) resulted i n
develoP11Jent of tile Top of the World
Property in Laguna Beach, wrote the
attorney in a letter to the editor.
"Assessment Diatrict 1 9 e 6 -1
(recently approved) will result in the
development of. considerably more b.W
acreage -400 lotl, I believe,'' be
wrote.
Councilmen r e c e n t I y authorized
englneering for tile district, a grid of
2S-by·IOO-foot loll Oil the hil!Jide of
Arch Beach Helghtl,
LE'ITER EXPLAINS
Wilmien stated in hb letter:
"In tiocal 1-the Laguna S<hool
district tax rate was n.oe per 1100
assessed vahl.ation. F« tilcall 19e8-69
the rate ts 12.98, deepite an increased
1n assessed valuation from 164,321,llM
to $79 ,308,020 durin& tile 1ame Um•
period.
"Not all of the tax lncr .. se ls due to
development which rnulteid from
asseumeat district 63-1, but most of it
is. And both fire and poUc:e protection,
1ncb1dlug a new fire lf.atlon at the Top
of the World, have added to tbe 'cost of .
the development.,.
He stater tbat many areas of com-
munity Je!'Vice are in variOUI stages
of capital and operational budg.! dell·
clency and ln many cues not pro-
viding the same level ol &ervice per
penoo aa in the past.
He cites park.I, recreatloo, hospital
service, boys' ciub, Playbouse and
Ybrary,
NONE EXIST
He wrote · that 20 and 3J years ago
young people lou.red at a ywth
cenber, a bowling alley, a dri ve·in and
said there once was • dance ball in
Laguna . He •states :
"Today, none Of these facilities ex-
ist, and .aboUt the only place to loiter is
on the public lldewelk, which creates
problemt.
"In many areas the Laguna Beach
community has not caught up with the
1'MUlt:I of assessmeat distl'ict 1963-1. I
hope we can get even and then get
ready for the resulta of assessment
dlsbict lllfl6.I."
NEW YORK (AP) -The &tock
mcket clung to a IWbborn Advaoce
for JU eighth ....... uve .-In
heaY)' lN\jjng -,.. (Sea quoiltions,
Pages 34-36).
Prioe1 g.....U7 -. ...U iielow their bell of tile clay, B1ll ............
tinued IO outnuml>er io....c by more
hm 175 itsues.
Tile parole olficer explalned he bas
authority to decide where Cleaver
shall travel "For example, he Wlflted
to 10 to Qilcago for the J:ie!ll""""!i•
Convention. I fumed that ~
becauae o1 the poteDt:ial for violence
there."
Cleaver was scheduled to speak ·at
UC! along with three others m a con·
clave on "America as • Racist
Culture" beginning at 1 p.m.
Carter said, "Hii talks are all pretty
much the aame. They're usually
diatribes. against tne Police.-He calls
them pigs. He says things like, 'We
better protect ourselves bec·au.se the
police are going to sboot us down.'"
Cleaver, on parole from • 1959 t6e!'
viction in Santa Monica ol. assautt·to
comJ:nit mlD'c;er, has a case pending
for allegedly enge,gtng in a ('ID battle
with Oakland police last A,,.U 6. ·
Carter saitl he ' heard Of the
telephone threats frOm Orang"e Cowtty
probation· officer I..Qu. Carne)'. Carriey
was home ill today and }\is sUpervj.sOr,
Conrad Buck. said Catney m'entioned·
it to him but be couliin't substantitte
the source.
Sgt. Ben Oxandabourt, of the..
Orange County Sheriff Department,
said, "We don't know of any death
threats on .his lite, the chaancetior•1
life, or anyone else."·
He said sheriff's oCncers will be on
the scene 6ecau1e "obviously the
University of Cali!ornia, although it
has its own security division, is our
responsibility."
UC Riverside Dean of Students
Norman Better said it was the third
ti.me Cleaver had stood up at the last
moment students who in.vlted hYD, to
the campus.
He was to receive an honorarium of
"several hundred do1hu9" there, Bet.
tee said, and $400 at Irvine.
Ora,..e
Weather
er is in the one-
of-a-kind circle
today as the Or·
ange Coast
area's only
coacbtomall:e
the American
de!,gaUon to the
Olympic
Games.
t 'Copter ~robe rs Study Procedures
Nothing like a healthy dose
o( foe to break up a heat wave,
and thae's more coming Fri-
day. Hazy sunshine around m.Jd·
day will r,ush the mercury up to
73, with nland temps tabbed at
83.
I NSIDE: T ODA!'
I~e 11 one ot a
dozen per1onaU·
Ues from the
Orange Coa1t
lo qualify for
the 19th O!ym·
pl.ad In various
capadties. Nitz·
kowsll:i won a
berth as aulatant coach ot the UnJt.
ed sute1 water polo team.
liis 1tor1 h1 on Pa.ce 22 today.
• I.
Jl7 ARTHUR R. VINSEL
Of .. Dtlly l"INt Ila"
Concentrating on maintenance pro-
cedures and work babiU, a panel of
experts: Wednesday wound up tbe. f11st
day of hearings into cau&e of the worst
commercial helicopter craah IL U, s.
hlatory.
Tbe plunge of Los Angeles Airways
Flight Ml into a Paramount dairy cOr-
ral lut May -carrylng a 11\mtingtoo
Be~h pllot and 22 others to instant
deatti -closed a logbook sprinkled
with prior complaint&.
The National Transportation Sa!et.Y •
Board opened It Wednesday.
They call them Pilot Squawks, and
~evera1 were logged in weeks prior to
May 23, when the Silwr11ky S61L batted
itse1f out of the sky with a broken or
Aeparated rotor blade.
l;lght day1 earlier, recor& released
.at the Hacienda Intem1tional Hotel Jn
!!:I Segundo showed, a cargo bto fell off
in mid·flllht and plunced earllnrard
into a Culver City Intersection.
On other occ11ions , complalnU log.
ged included exttsslve vJbr1Uon due
to out.of-odjllllllWlt tolAr bllda -a
rommon mNntenance repair
•
caeoJJne running down the fuselage,
and a blrd IUcl<ed lnto I b!rbllle
enJ!1oe.
The three· man boerd of Inquiry,
prtslding over more than ~ repreaen1
tatives of agencies Jnvolved.1 centered
their afternoon discussions on three
men and three primary quesUona,
with more du1 today.
The queJtiona: are then:
-Where IJ a U-thaped loddrtl nut
and I V.·lnch bolt aU<mb!y wblcb helps
retulate the pitch of qne of the chop·
Ptt'1 fi.\oe, color-coded ma.m rotor
blades?
t i
-flow ~.'u tracking equipment used
to 1et the rotor blade pitch early on
the mornlnc of the trogedy atllched to
the 1ellow blade whlch -nlly
l/l'Ok• llrll. during the preda.,. Jobi
-Whet caUlld. evidence that some
looee object wu !midt the melc rolor
hou!lll1. with dlseu11lon d r 11 ll n g
toward the poaalbWty of a mbplaced tool? '
Thr .. of the mm .lnvolwd 1n work
on the craft, little mor1 tbc 12 houri
before C.pt; Jack I!, Duplel of Hun·
tlngton Belch ra:41oed'! "L. A., we'Tf!I
crashlnr .• .:' denied knowledge Ot any
irregulariUes. · •
t
A mile-long rfQional p a r k
running through three counUes
from the mountaina to th• 1 ea
W been propo11d along Che
Santa Ana Riwr. PaQf I.
-· H -.. .... --.. or.. °"""' ,, ..,. .
ltll:lll-1M ...... ---.,......... . -.... ,,,_ .
WwN N-w. ....... ~ ''I
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•
-----------------
J DAil V •llOT Thind'1, Stptembtr 26, l %!_
ARTIST'S RENDERING SHOWS FLOATING AIRPORT ENVISIONED BY NEWPORT MAN
Devel.oper' s
Sea Airport
Above Water
George S. Freeman's f Io at In g
airport has resurfaced.
The Newport BeaC'h real est.ate
developer, undaunted by an airport
planner's estimate that the proposed
project could cost up to '2 billion,
presented it to the Orange County
Airport Commission Tuesday night.
He &>aid it would cost less than $1
billion, if built right oU Newport.
Freeman, of 2100 Santiago Drive,
turned up with an architect's drawing
of the offshore facility.
The sketch showed an 8,000-loot
runway locsted a mile and one-ball off
the mouth of the Santa Ana River With
a terminal bW.ldllig at the shoreline.
A causeway connected the airport·
Island to the terminal.
Freeman told commissioners a com-
pany in New Jersey had developed the
plan. He declined to identify it.
llis idea intrigued some com·
missioners who are weary of listening
to vigorous objections to all five
regional airport sites recently pro.-
posed by Willian1 E. Pereira. and
Associates in the county aviation
master plan.
Commissioner Leland Launer of
Fullerton 1uggested that Freeman
1ubmit his idea in writing to the com·
mhsion and discuss it with Pereira or
his principal aides. Freeman indicated
he would do so.
Freeman originally proposed the
offshore airport Sept. 16 at a hearing
oo a regional airport site at Bolsa
Chica State Beach.
But last week, Jamei Sink, project
director !or Pereira, said the proposal
seemed highly impractical. He pointed
out that Pereira had studied e similar
facility to help lighten the traffic lciad.
at Los Angeles InternaUonal Airport.
"We found that just the cost of pro-
viding access to the seadroroe would
be insurmwntable,:• he said. "When ·
we got to S2 billion, we just quit.''
""'11 l want to do," said Freeman of
bis propo&al, "ia to see that Orange
County gets something b e s i d e s ,
another Mickey Mouse airport. We
deserVe ·1omething better than that."
He said he will request a meeting
with Pereira and Associates. "I hope
some erm somewhere will make an
offer.to build thi& offshore airport," he
aoded. ·
As be envisions the facility, the
runway would be 8,000 feet long and
300 feet wide, with ,a m.foot width
taxJ strip. There woud also be several
thousand square feet on tbe deck !or
parking and wv!dng areas.
OhlLY PllOT
01tANGE COAST J'UlltSHING COMl".AWV
Ro\Mrf H. w.,,
l'rwldllnt 11111 l'vtil!lllWr
J1ck l. c.,1..,
Viet~ .... ~ MIN9'r
1"rn•1 Kff"fil ,.,,,
Th'"''' A. Mu•phi11• tMMllftll Ellflllll"
Rlc.h•r• P. Hall
LAii.iN tud\
Clf'f 6ofifOI'
P1uf Ni11•11
,t.n~r1111.,.
Olrecl«
....... IMdl Offk.e
222 F.11tt AYI.
MalOllf 1\4;,..,., r.o. lo• ••• f!6S2 --· C.tll ~: ,_ Witt Slf S"'-' ,,.....,, 9Mdl: JIM w.f .............. ~---:-1'911 ....
Vice Mayor Urges City
Adopt Park Fee Proposal
"I think it's something we need and
we .nffd it effective before any new.
&ubdivisions are made ln town."
Vice M8yor Joseph O'Sullivan was
From Page 1
speaking of Laguna'& propo15ed Park
Fee and L4lnd Dedication Ordinance at
a Wednesday night council study
session.
U would require future subdlvlders
to ante up either land or moneY. or
both on a formula basis for creation o!
park faciHties to serve the new WATSON developments.
• • • O'Sullivan's sentiments seem e d
presented diUering statistics. Watson shared by other councilmen 'Nho will i ed I h receive a d:ra1t of the ordinance Nid property tax has ncreas e ~ t Wednesday ""'"'ht for consideration at ti.mes in the last 20 years while "'"fi personal income has risen four times. a regular meeting and possible first
"If other forms of tn: haven't gone reading.
up 15 or 20 times in. ttie same period The ordinanCe would provide that
I'U pLJt tn with you," Sadham said, to sulxHvlders with 51 or more lots could
which Wc..tson replied, "Bob's wroag. be required to give funds , land or both
O.tber state taxes have gone up four dependlng on the circumstances.
times in 20 years, exactly in ratio with The land or funds (at a fair market
personal income." value) would increase in relationship
W.a.tson said, "I'm not going to tell to the density of the development. The
you where the ,money t.o replace the goal is to help set aside four acres of
property tax will come from. Only the park iarea for each 1,000 residents. On·
Legislature can do that and (looking .ai 1Y a lee could be required o! sub·
Badham) I have faith Jn you baby." divi&ions Jess than 50 lots.
He predicted the Legislature would Laguna ls now considerably shy or
not double the sales tax or triple the this National Recreati.1>n Association
income tax ij_tbe.,.amendment _pas'~ J>er!<:hmark, four acres . per 1,000
''Bob's goj,Jfg~~~ yon thet ancrM : .residents.
knows it'rlidC f!IM. for -m• s~--~ City Mcmager James D. \Vheaton
reason thiat'be~'t &ot. the guts. And , said the ordinance provides that the
no othe1!1!'gbla~bat'the courage to council could waive the fee in the case
do that Md come ·!iorne 4Jid .stood for of small gubdivisions such as a six lot
reelection." ., . -aubdiv:lsion.
Badbam·repUed, .. It ts riot whether · J'Whicti I think is good," said Coun-
we tiate the gut.s: It Will be a simple clltnan Charlton Boyd.
matter of course~· "Wbich I think is bad," said Coun·
He said th6 peotJte b~ve a1iee4Y In-cil!nan Roy Holm.
debted themselves in tu elections !or Holm expressed disappcintment that
more than the Watson Amendment the ordinance is sufficiently narrow
would allow. He said there ts a three.t (made so by en~bling mate leglsla-
the Metropolitan Water District would tion) that funds could not be ac-
liave to turn o(f the Wlter U it coUld cumule.ted for a large park regardless
no!.ull lta 1>Qllj!s, Of Jta location.
Opera Sea.on Opens
Lyric Opera 1tars contemplate Friday and Saturday night perfor-
mances of 1'La Boheme" during dress rehearsal. From left are Alan
Gilbert, "Marcello ;" Karen Armstrong, "Mimi;" Carol Kirkpatrick,
''Musetta," and David Lloyd, "RodoUo." They wUI perform "Puccini
Opera at Irvine Bowl. Curtain lime ls 8 p.m. Tickets are available
af bo~ office.
\ ~
--..-----------
LAGUNA TEEN CORNER -
By TOM GORMAN
•
1'1\'S'' CEf,EBl\ATION TIME at
I.Aguila .i!Mcib;iilp' ScllOOI tllll tet,
'-~·-ouch¥.• .. fli\lay I.I ttie Jut cloy far 1tud"'ta to
bul, liSll cards. For '5, ,1tudeata con
,. .. up to '30. U 711 percoat al Ille
1tlld..W buy cards, ..., otua.ot body
will celebrate w!lh a half d.,. oU
school Oct. 7. And U we beat San clemente BJgti School In out coolest,
tm1 put Oft .... ~ I« us. * * ... IT'S HALF OVER for Ra II
Reynolds, who has only three more
,...... to trudge around campwi In hi•
flllJ leg cut. He bn>Q !Un two placei
and d&located biJ ankle three weeks
ago d~ football practice. It's pret·
ty euY to recognize Ralf -be's the
one with the "Don't TailJate" sticker
.. blJ becltpack.
* * * FIRST HOME GAME is Friday
against Laguna's oldest grtd1ron rival
-tbe Brea Wildcats-. We're. favored
by 10 polni. t<> bagille Wlldcatts. It's
alJo Senior Friollds Nljlit. :se.ior·
CltiullJ &et In tzllo... . -
AFrEt THE *GAME *an "ex•
perience" wm be put on by the Senior
Cl.las. A tot Of acUon is planned, some
iJ ltill in secrecy. · Finl, danca tbi1
year drew :;oo lddl, aod Ille football
game at far-off !Catella wa.1 w:itnesseJ
by a large delegation of IA.guna fans.
Haa spirit feturned? too-betcha. -
* * * TALKING SPIRIT, it's been a week
to remember at LBHS, with tricycle
races, albwn...sales, coo~e sales. and
even more action tomocrow. And now
we even bave LB Artists Tee Shirts on
sale, in adult aizes too so even tttey
can buy tbem. Just cost $2. * * * . NAMES IN THE NEWS lnclud•
these.specl.mens on ~ampus life: Gary
Sequeira calls Saddleback J. C. the
hottest pl·ace in county. Wonder jf he
. ..
means girls or t.m.perature? ... Tom
Tab,.. reponr111o Student· Court is on
its ·way to fohnatiOn, Wltti a riew look
or respect .• -• Ramny Riddel and
Carol Llndsey are out looking for
members of a new Miol-Mermaid club
for high school girls, wortll looking in·
to ... Steve KlOitermaa·said the fool ·
ball oooditionJng paid oU, as revealed
througb the outcome of the Katella
game .....
* * * NEWPORT UPSTAGING LAGUNA
is in the news tills week. Newport
Police estimated that 80 percent o! the
Newport Beach H. S. kids have tried
-drug& at least once. Bring back
memorjes of last year at good ole
LBHS? Wbire Laguna may be cooling
dowii, t.tiin'is are getting heavy next
town nartJi. Und~st.and the an·
noun.cement ral.sed a few eyebrows up
there. Ltt's see ... wbo'1 next up the
coast?. Huntington Beach? hmm •••
Anyone want to start placing bets?
Just see T.G.
Martin Names
Arts Committees
Mother of Girl, 7, Left
New r~estiva lof Arts Board Presi·
dent William D. Mart.in has announced
his committee appointments of board
memben1 for the eoming season:
At Airport Gives Self Up
Cultural -Chairman Edward By JACH; BROBACK to get her friends involved.
Fernsten, Paul Griem and Jess Riddle DI 111e O•IY .,, .. , 11arr Deputies talked to Fischer but have
(scholarships). . . Th U'· ~ Id th h Box Office -Chamnan David e pe "° """year.a mo er w o not booked him.
Young and O. E . Schroeder. . abandoned her seven-year.old daugh· Sheriffs Lt. Robert Griffeth said
Budget -Ch'airman Paul Gnem, ter at the Orange County Airport Mrs. Fischer did not ask to see her
Richard Brooks and Young. Tuesday was to be arraigned this daughter, just inqulrttd as to ber well
Bowl -Charman Verner BecK, afternoon in Central Orange County being. Schroeder and }lelen Keeley. Groundl'!!I _ Chairman Brooks, Beck Municipal Court. She said she is divorced -from Mi·
S!Jd Mrs. Keeley. Patt Ann Fischer, a five·foot, 103-chael Rieter, 34, of Mound, Minn., the
Irvine Bowl Policy -Chairman pound brown-haired woman w 1th father of the child.
Keeley, Harold C.OwarG, Schroeder green eyes, surrendered to Sheriff's Mrs. Fischer said she has been in
an<! Councilmen Richard Goldberg and dn d Item In th · deputies We es ay a oon ell' Orange County for about six moo.tbs. R~e!::~p _ Chalrman Harold new Santa Ana headquarters. She is She volunteered that sbe had lost two
Bt1rlon and Fernsten. charged with child abandonment, a babies at birth while uvµig in the
Production -CbainnaD Young , misdemeanor. Midwest.
Beck and Brooks. In her defense, ahe told deputies, While here she was employed as a
Publicity -Chairman Griem and j<What could I do? I couldn't take care mother's helper in Huntington Har·
Brooks. of her." bour until about three weeks ago.
Restaurant -Chairman Beck tnd She said 1he ba1 remarried Jerry The little blue-eyed girl was found
Dr •. Bu:cton. _ Fischer, 24. The marriage took place by a security -guard wandering aim·
Transportation -Chalrman Keeley in Las Vegas last Sept. 10 and she has lessly around the Orange County Air·
and Dr. BurtoD. , been Uving with Fisch~r a' 14102 Ash port terminal bulldi.Rg -Tuesday noon.
Chlmber of Commerce -Beck~ St., Wesbninster, for the past two She h3d been ttfere abo\it two hours.
Oommunlty Coordlnating Council -weeks. She had a note aaking that she be
Mrs. Keeley. · Sbe said she slU'fendered to the sent lo her grandmother's home in
,-i,.~.crsoDbel -Cbainqao. ~hroed~, &heriff because £he knew they were Michi~t. ~J":18n'•••r·Y01D1g. • · · • ~ .'°"" looking Ior llet.and dia..414 no~1m11,.;..;.:,she !JM~ti..;l!l;lter pocket •• ~~~·-~iiiiii;;;iii·iiii·;;;;;;:;lill.;;;~~;;;;;;;;;;;iiliiii;;1·~jii~·~Zli;~~·~'i~iiii·~;i-~""~~~~iiliii~~ -'· . . -
::Dining
\---r-.. , '··
....
lft ,,._., O't9I T.W. 44•t.I, ••t•nd1 fo
IOI lnc.ll1t. 4 tld• c.h1in, 2 1rrn c.h•ir1. S11h
111Dh•ltt1r1111i in Mou Gr1111 • , • , • • Stl 2 ' ... ,,_. .. """'' Y•llow fl11i1h witll P1c111 to", ~•11ttllll l•bl1 44 i11ch 1l+.nllll1 fo 14 inch11, 4
tlcl• ch•lrt, 2 •rm ch•in . S••h 11phoht1r1111i
111 An11!, y1Uow p1H1tr1, f•bric. fo "''fch
fi11hh ••....• ,.,,, ..•.••.••.••......• , IJtS , ...
Dt*' tt.ft.. o..f T.W., wlli11 will! ch1rry
top, 44l66 i11., 1rl111111i1 t1 I 00 i11ch11. 4 1120
1illll1 ch1i,,, 2 ''"' c.h1in . $11lt i11 whitt with
litht blu• 1frlp11 , .•.. , . , . , •• , •..•••.•• s ..... r •• mite.It •.•• , ... ' •.••••••• ' . . . • 421 ....
~ ....... 0..1 T.W. 44irt.4, ••t1nllll1 lo
I 00 i11ch11. 4 5111111 ch1ln, 2 Arm c.h•in .
111 n.tlur•I llriptllll f1br ic . , . , . , , , , •• , , . . . 711 , ...
lf'lll._ C....,,., J~'-T.W• 4ll61. ••·
t.nth t• IOI i11tl•11. 4 Sill• ch1in. 2 Ar"' tll
ch•l.,. St•h In H1t11r•I Strlp1111i f1b ric.
10 111, clMt,., ~•ffri 11 rn1tclt • • . . • • . • • • • • 6M .... c....r, 1..n., 41 hi. 19"111 T.W., oirt111111i1
11 12 inc~11. 2 1ld1 ch•1rt, 2 •'"' ch1in .
C•n• ~1 c.k1 S••h In n•twr•I fabric. • . . . . • ltl
NOW
$599
799
999
299
499
699
499
349
-.
Clearance
7 Pc.
Uatred s,_tsa. o.t, O.ol Tobi• ••~too ••·
ltndt to I DI fn. 4 •idt cliairi, 2 l fm ch•iri.
on .. , "'"''" f1bri,, ....• , , • , • , •••• , •. ,
7 P..:.
'"
1 .. 11cn CMny, 44 111. Hn09•11 T.W. .,,_
t111d1 I• 14 i" .. 4 1illll1 ch1 in, 2 1r111 ch1ir1 961 iii n•hlr•I f1bric , .••.......•...•• , •• , ,
Hfttt919 tt.a. A.ti.-WW.. l1fftt, with
ch1•ry tap,, ...•.......•• , ...•••••• ,,. Jtt
H...i,.,. hMI T-l.tt.t llllii1co11ti"111111i l
"'
I "· c.mi,., hTM Sel, 46 In. Rounllll T1b1•, ••·
t.1111111 It I• lnch11, 4 11phoht1r1111i ch1 ir1 •• 6fS
71 ..... H......_ CW.. •.•••.••••••.••••
I h . "-' Set t. •••tl•M4, Ro1111' T1\I,
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•• 111., •rltnllll1 to t4 lnch11, J 1illll1 ch.tll"'I, &ti
2 •rt!\ ch.tin .. , • , , , , •• , . , , , , , .. , ....••
NOW
599
699
299
359
569
199
695
549
MANY OTHER mMS NOT LISTED-LOOK FOR RED TAGS
PR.01· .. :i::t:ONAL
INTERIOR DU-
I '
°"" -,...,., • M. -
J
1115 HAUOR ILVD.
COSTA MESA, CALIF.
64~0275 64~0174
I
I
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Views of a Candidate
HUMPHREY IN EARNEST CONVERSATION WITlf SEAL BEACH RESIDENT DURING COAST VISIT l
l. Mon '.fhan 3,000 Turned Out to Hear Vice President Plut for Medicare, More Social Security
• • " ' ~ 'DER GREAT SCHNOZZ' JIMMY DURANTE GREETS LEISURE WORLD FOLKS WITH HUMPHREY
1 It Was Rousing W1lcom1 for Vetaraii Entertainer and Vice President
'
DAIL'l'',ILOT ,,_..~IM '°"" PLACARDS IN AUDIENCE RAPPED RICHARD NIXON, PLUGGED HUMPHREY
Democratic Standard Beerer Drew ChHrs; One Sign Urges, 'Sock It To 'Em, Hubie.'
U.S. Not · 'Gendarme'
Humphrey Offers N ew For eign Policy
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Vice
rresident Hubert. H. Humphrey.
declaring "the United States cannot
play the role of global gendarme,"
suggested today a United Nations
Deacekeepin& force move into Vietnam
''to administer free ekdiona and
verily the withdrawal of foreign
troop&."
, In his boidelt withdrawal from
lohnson dninistration policies -
Without ever nipvdiating them directl)'
"'-the Democratic preskSentlal can-
.. date called for "rejectlon of those
jiroposals which rely exclU!ively on
~erican power as the guarantor of
.ecurity in area,, of the developing
irorkl where we an now l.nvolved."
Humphrey. in a tpeech prepared for
delittry lo the pre!Jl!gioua Oom·
monwealth Chlb here, c;ited ScQheast
Asia as a good eXl8!Jrlpte of wtlat he
meant,
'"I'he United States cannot play the
role of global gendarme," the
Democratic pruidenUal nominee said.
"The American people don't wtlflt it
and the rest of the wbrld won't accept
it. ..
Speaking at the birthplace of the
United Natioll1, Humphrey said If he
Wl!l'e elected, •11 will do eYe1')1hing in
my power to place inter?llltional
intemation1l peaceseeklng 10ld.Jer1 in
troubled areas rather than American
soldiers."
"Nowhere would a United Nations'
peacekeeping force be more welcome
than oln Vietnam to administer free
elections and Ve!°ily withdrawal of
foreign troops," he added.
The vice president, outlining what be
called a "new strategy for peace," and
new guidelines for U. S. foreign
pol!cle1, pledged U>e United Slates cao
and shall have peace.
Coeds' 'Pant y Raid' Backfires
MADISON, W~. (UPI) -The coeda
l!tarted it, but their male counterperU
JWshed it eerl)l toOay.
Wbat started oot .... .mru -by
35 coeds at the University of
Wi3Clonm turned Iota a 1"'1 ·-"alli
bu'lt" by more than 100 male studenU .
The ga-11 !hoo.ted "we want short
Ihm!," and moved on the men's
dcnns.
It all endied. when s«ne 0( the men
cwried a few coed& ID Lale Me-.
am tossed one in.
DAil Y PILOT lJ
Romney L,'ashes Wallace
LANSING, Mich. (UPO -·aov. c-t• llomney ol Mldll~ Wdoy
called ~P Wallece ,a ,. and
hate pt<ldler ID & 1ca41li1lC -Oil
dM former AWlame C'Q'YerMr's' third·
party praeldential bid. '
• "'!'be wont thlnt U>ot oouia baol>en to 11,U country· would be for· Mr.
WtJ-to be elected, or lo beVe ~ tm:luence In whet happens," .Ramney
~l~ e De9N ooaference.
The Republiean governor praised
Democratic vice ]XWdeotitJ """'
d!<IMe Edmund Mu&lde t.., atriltin& out
.at W~Uace~ in. a Detroit. speech
Wednesday and oalled upon olher ma·
jor P6!1y CIUjCliclotes ti> do llkewlre.
"I. t.hliik' Mt. Miidci.e1 ro9<te a very
m .. nlngful · ,.,.._. Wl>on he nld
Mr. w-·· -.. law and order was to build a wall between people and
to encour:> hate aod prejudk:e, ..
Romneyuid,
"We need 1tatemente: like I medt
e1la momng aod lllte Mr. Mualde
made yesterday if the peq>te are to understand what Wa.llacti rt a 11 y
repftleOls."
Suede I~ther coat
collared with natural mink
'
Sort, ~pie, 11111Biope.coltred·Slllde lell!ler ••• beelllilully t;inind. ~ ;' 1
by a ring collar of Autumn Haze• 113tural mink. A perfect coal for your Calilamla
life, And, at this special savinKS, Memarkablt tnlloo valut. Sizes 8 to 16.
Su~ lld Cost Sbop,
•
•TM EM¥ Mink Brelderl' .A11oc l1tion
,All fUf producll l1blltd to ........ (0\11'1\ly O{ Olltln or lt11pot'-d'l\lf1.
•
Mewpoit Cen ter ti Fasbi m Island • Mon., Thurs., Fri. !0:00 ri11,s:30 Olher days llJ:OO tm 5:30.
(P'
--------
!
I
C QAJLY PILOT
By EARL WILSON
ot n. O.ltr l'lllt Stitt
Service station attendant Wiiber
~ of Colorado Sprin&s1 said • man driving a balter<A old car pul-
led into his station and ordered 50
cents worth of gas. Boop told police
the, man not only refused to pay
but also demanded trading &tamps.
When Boop mused, the man hit
him ID the mouth and drove off. •
Man Killed,
20 lnjlll"ed
In Boston
B05TON (AP) -Vloljonce, looting
snd rUlberiel erupted WednM!ay for
a third night and one man died after,
police said, he w.as beaten and robbed
by five young Negroes.
Nine policemen 1md 11 ((her pel'S'-11
were treated fer injldea at Qty
Hospital. .
Police 'Said band! d. Negro teen·
agers began roaming the stree.ta after
a Black Power rally atleoded by 700
persons in Franklin Park.
Twelve youtbl between 17 .and 11
yean old were arnsted on asnult
clJartes.
One man was sbot and aeriou1I1
wounded in a bold.up. A 73-year~ld
clerk was tlugged 'With a baseball bat
by a gang wbich invaded a shoe store.
r -
Ul'tT ........
Parting Shot
Jilie Fortas
'Talkathon'
•
In 2nd DaY.
WASHINGTON (AP) -Wltll the
loll(•w•lted l1Ubulter qolnst Abe
!l'Gr!M' oomlsiation u chlel lUJllce •P-> -1!' In !Ull bl-., lndlcat!OM 8rO ~ tbi flrtt moves to abut off debate
w111 com. F'rlday.
Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield
uld otter 1IHI llrat day Of head-on
debate Wedneaday that n o t h I n c
definite had been decided.
But other senators said they ex-
pected Mansfield to try to force a
1lhowdown by the flnl! Of nert -k.
aetling Ill& llage with Fridoy !Ulng of
a. petition to invoke debate, llmiU.ng:
cloture.
Althougli the -leaden didn't
label W-7'• debate a 1!11-, tberoe was little doubt k wa1 on when
Mldllgan Repub»oan Robert P. Grif.
fin, a leader-of the opposition to
Fortu, held tbe floor for two hours
and 40 minutes.
Gov. John A. Volpe notified his <A·
fice that because of his concern for the
aituation he was returning from Los
A.f1gm where be had been cam·
palgnllg !or the Nlxoo-Apw Ucket.
Fenner ScbOol Commltteei
Ola.innan Louise Day Hicks was chas-
ed by about 100 Negro youths who
broke away from the Black Power
rally.
The Comedy team of Allen and Rossi (Marty, right
and Steve) opened for the last time as a team last
night at the Riviera Hotel in Las Vega1. They will
go their separate ways in show business after 10
successful years as a team. The boxing gloves rou·
tine iJ part of their act and cortalnly do not mean
that they are parting enemies. Allen/lans to con-
centrate on a career in television an films. Rossi
plans to teem up with another comic and continue
in the night club circuit.
Social Problems
Breeders of Crime
Mts. Hicks. out m public olfice now
after an urumccesslul try for mayc:r in
1967, was wat.chlng the rally with a
warn.an companion wben the youths
liipotted her and ran toward the
Women. lhouti;og, ·~et Mr•. Hieb!"
The two women fled uohermed.
Titan 3 Lifts Quad Payload
WASHINGTON (AP) -The murder
rote In 1llia coontry IJ coooectecl more
t~ .social, ecooom.ic and cultural con·
mti.001 ~ to ,eie av~ty of gum;,
the President I OCllUIIWSlOD CJQ vio-
lence has ~n told.
Chrhtian. Hayden. 20..ytar-old ion of
actor Sterling Hav<ftn, too.s acquitted
Wednesday of faiting to report for in-
duction into tht armed fOTces. United
States District Court Jud.gt Warren J.
Ferguson ruled uoung Ha11den uw a
"routi'nt' and ordinary" conscientiow
objector. • A young man drew a lunch hour
crowd in Atlanta, Ga., when he
.tripped in front of an IBM lfuild·
jng and paraded in the nude for
10 minutes with a sign readin&:
''Computers are Obscene." Police
said R a y m o n d Schoolfield, 18,
wouJd be charged with public in-
decency. • C. Holly Hoffmeister is the first
girl to be appointed to the report-
ing staff of the 98-year-old Daily
Prtncetonian , the student new s·
paper says. Miss Hoffmeister, 201
of Carleton College in Northfield,
Minn., is one of a dozen girls
spending a year at all-male Prince-
ton under a special language pro-
gram. •
An old dog with a new trick
has ;oined the battle again.it i£.
legal drug traffic into Canada,
Royal Mounted Police told. On
hi3 first day after inkntiot
tf'aining, Dirk. a 6-Jlt'ar-old Ger·
man :ihcpherd, sniffed out a
marijuana cache m a car from
the United States at the bO'rckr·
town of C~rdale, 25 miles
sout11 of Vancouver.
• A 34-year-<>ld Long Beach man
was in custody of Downey police
today on charges of suspicion of
forgery and counterfeiting after a
security guard noticed him ca rry·
ing a large sum of money at a
shopping center. Officers searched
the home of Dan E. Bond and
found '5,000 ID counterfeit 110 bills
along with a printing press, plates
and numbered bank cbect1.
Heart Attack
Takes Quebec ·
Premier, 53
MONTREAL (UPI) -Daniel John·
son, · premier of Quebec died of a
heart attack.' early \oday fturlnC a villt
to ManJcouagan, a remote relfon tn
northern Quebec.
He w11 53 years Old .
Johnson had returned to his Quebec
city office only lalt week after suffer·
ing a heart attaci July S. Since then,
he had been away from his desk and
for the pa.st several wttb had been
resting at a retreat in Bennuda.
During a nationally televlMd and
broadcast news conference Wednes-
day, Johnson said be felt flne. Hours
after the news conference at which he
CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP) - A
Titan 3 rocket today orbtted four
mllitary research ·1atelllte!" and sped
them toward lofty out:p>9t:s. One of ttie
payloads, an experimental tactical
ccmununications craft, could hasten
the , ~, ~ b1~f'.leld troops can
talk among tt:iemselvea via satellite.
The four·ln~e shot blasted off at
3:37 8.tp. EI7l' to begin a space
acrobatic act s~hedu1~ to last nearly
61> houri., ~ wlllc!i the booster'•
la-st stage wu r.equlred to make three
orbit sbitts for the fOur satelliks to
spring lo~J! ilito )eparate patb:i.
TWin tongues ot. flame: from two
Titan 3 strap-on motors licked a
predawn sky in a launching that eould
be seen for miles along the east-een·
tral Florida coast. The 127-foot-tall
rocket aped initially into an orbit about
113 miles high •
The booster'• maneuverable upper
at.are reignited one hour and six
minutes later to kick its quadruple
spelled out his v:lew1 on Quebec'• dri~• to 1ay more -· o• 11a French ... N arco Agents Get bentage, he llow ·to J4aniCOlllllD ~ · .
inaugurate 1 ~ydr..-c pilMr pro< ~~~=~~30 mlle• $10 Million Haul
Spurned Suitor
Kills Girl, 22,
Then Kills Self
SAN DIEGO (UPI) - A repairman,
appar~ upstl at being hrned down
for -· -and klJled 1he dau&!lter Of 1lle dty manapr Of neon, N•-
lh>nal aty and then '1lled idmsell
Wednesday, polloe said.
Wi1neHet said Theodore Hill, 28, ol
San Diero walked izKo t!M sales office
ol SCM 0.,.., shot Judith K. Osburn,
22, in the body and head and then plac-
ed the gun In !)Is own mouth and pulled
the trigger.
Hill, a bachelor' had tried UDSUC·
cessfully to date the victim, -had
-boylrtend. Miu Osbwn had been employed at
the company for elpt lnot>thl aod Hlll
for 11L
In Hippie Churcl1
NEW YORK (UPI) -Qty and
Federal Narcotics Agents swooped
down on the East Village Hippie
"Qurcll Of the Mystifying Elatioo" to-
day and seized nine "worshipers"
and narcotics worth $10 million on the
tetall market.
Narcatics Squad Lt. Joseph Kone
and lS other city and Federal
Nscotkt Bureau agents encountered
no reMtance when they raided the
tbree-tltcr'1 ''c:hlrc11" at 6 a.m.
Kone ldmti!led the owner of the buildinC as 24-year-old Southworth
Swede of Whittier, Calif., who told
police he was the priest oi the church
but declined to give any other in·
fonna.tlon.
Kone 1aid tfte raid netted 10 pounds
ol. hHhllb, btlleved tile biggest haul in
New York City yet, 11 pounds o! mari-
J-. 4,000 doles of I.SD, 1,500 doses Or STP tr "speed," 150 mescaline
C81)1Ulet, and 150 doses of assorted
balluc!nocms.
Arctic Air Chills Midwest
Florida Soaks as Tropical Storm Forms in Caribbean
CallfoMtl• Temperatures
LOS AHGl!:Ll!S ANO VICINITY-Hltfll l.tw "~ Albutt1Hrc1119 ._. .. .. " Hltlll al'ld Mr"" mamlnt <,.1111 1111
•llCI low clouds, eltlffwlM !Mn" ...,,..
&h!M Frida¥. (OOltr d1n, Law !<>
nlslll, il,. Pll•~ l'r!day IJ.
SOUTHl!.lilN CALIFORNIA COAST·
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ta.fl Im •nd low <loud1 IOWW POl"llll!'"
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payload into an elliptical o r b i t
reaching out Marly 22,300 miles.
About three hours a1'ter llftoff, the
rocket wa1 to eject into tbe cigar-
m=satb tbe first of two satellite•
de1 to map radiation t!ekll.
Daniel Glaser, a sociologist frqpl ~en University told the com.
mie<ion Wednesday -the poor and
under educated have tbei b..lgbest in·
ctdent. of bo.mictde.
STOCK REDU~TION
SAN CLEMETE-111 AVE. DEL MAR .
___ _;CORONA DEL MAR--3321 EAST COAST HIGHWAY
DRESSES ...... ,. ...
Reg. 14.oo to 50.00 l'ants 2/7.SO
Now 3.00 . ' -• l ~ ..
IJ.17 ..
TO
9.00 · Sh'orts 2.7_4
l.S. Shirts .. •:::.,4.87
........ oe
SHIFTS
Reg. 16.00 to 20.00
Now 4.74
TO
5.74
KNIT SUITS
Reg. 45.00 to 125.00
Now 18.74
TO
53.74
PANTS & SKIRTS a.,. a.oo
2 ... 7.50
13.17 aa.J
JACKETS
TO MATCH
.... 10.00
2 ... 9.50
(4,17 aa.J
bt-1.00
KNIT TOPS
TO MATCH
2 ... s.so
(2,17 aa.J
BRAS
& GIROW
........ st
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1.27 lo 3.74
PAllllES .... , .. ,, ...
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54c to 74c
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........ • ••• TO... • ••• TO.... .... .... ,.__ I 00
...i.. . 0.1.~ 1.00 .... •• ....., • "'" 1 00 .,..., 1 42 rrom . T.TOPS ..... ..... ...... DRESSES • B.D. Shirts • tors••O. TO ..
....., '"·.. SWEATERS llz SLIPS CJ4' uo. "" ,.,..:•o. TO.. SWIMSUITS
sHORTs 97c .... .,. •·• .... •• JEWELRY 37c T1Es . 94' .... TO •.•
•••· .... 1.00 •••· 1.• ·~~~ 8.'o from 1.00
M•'I~
SLACKS
t Col.,. • N1 lrM
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.4.74
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Reg. 16.00 ' 6.74
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No lrM 3.74 -Knit Shirts 2.74 ... .
Sw••t•ra 3.74 ....
Sweaters
ll'•CtAL. IAMl'L.• L.OT a1•.1&.•TOMM
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.... 11.00 11.74
Shirts ~"'::'·• .,. 11.oe
KNIT SPORT & DRESS
Shirts
•••• 1.00
2 for 550
(Ll1 N ,)
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2 for 850
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ll•. t .00
2 for 11 50
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SOX ·4 ... 94c
Briels & T-Shirts 3 ... 1.49
Swimwear .... 1.00
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MEN'S
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18.74
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RoV . to 11.00
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...... 1.00 2" -'""'91 ,...,,._ • t ....,... .,....._ &111 "'9f •· llllft l.• .. e. N..w °"r",.. ..... ..,..,.. ~ • ._, • OU. I .()ct, \4 ..... JI
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I
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,· ' . -. . .. --...--..---.-~-
Letters People Write
Compiled for Books
'
By GAy PAULEY
NEW YOJ\lC (UPI) -The
le4ter was addressed to
President Johnlion, at the
White Howe. It read, "Tell
your income tax people to
leave me alone. If you can't
baLance your budget with all
those expert.a: to help you
how do you expect me to
balance mine?" It was t1igo-
ed, "Mrs. Annoyed."
Or, there was the )etter to
Sen. Charies Percy, R.-m.,
al.so addressed to
Wuhlngton. "My boyfriend
writes me frun Vietnam
tbat be has gottetJ a purple
heart. Please IU8b him right
borne so he can see a doc -
tor." "Maria N-" signed -.... These are just some of the
usually, sometimes can-
tankerou11, sometimes
demandinl, t'hat are in the
dally raft Of mail Ulat
reacfles oUices Of men high
in polil.fcs.
It's taken Juli.et Lowell to
compile them into a timely
new book called "Dear Can-
did ate'' (paperback
library). Mrs. Lowell has
peruied a long and suc-
cessful caree!' in combing
ttirougb the letters people
write.
Her ficst book, back in the
19306, wras "Dumbelles Let-
tere" and ended up u a
aeries of movie shorts as
well.
Then came "Dear Oon·
gressman," "Dear Sir" (to
govemmem bureau s ),
"Deer Folks" (the younger
generation writes) a n d
"Dear Doctor," a m o n g
o(b.ers. Her nert, she said,
will be an autobiography en-
titled, naturally, ' • D e a r
Me."
Mrs. Lowell, twice-widow-
ed is a small, &prlghtly
woman with two children
and three granddlildren.
She's a graduate of Vassar
where she got a degree in
international law -"but I
never used it because no one
observes international law
anyway."
Sbe gets many of her
ideas for her writings from
travei -"I was born on a
train and have been going
ever since."
Then she does her writing
from her home base, an
apartment on New York's
fashiocable East Side. The
apartment bas two
bakonies -"I couldn't be a
Juliet witti.out a baJ.cony ,
now could I ! ''
WHITE
FRONT
THERE'S A DIFFERENCE .
••• IN HUMAN HAIR!
There are many grades of human hair at many
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•
U DAil Y P!lDT r
Grow Short, But Units Stretch Time
Ad•ms Ele. PTA
Mn. Cul LMel<
Prelldenl
COMING UP: Board
meetinl at 1:30 a.m.
'l'burodly, Oct. 3, in the
~,.room. Mn.
JOOll\ll Fopr\y IDd Mn.
Robert Parker will hoet
. , , 3Jack-1<>-sdlool Night
and Uiioclatio~ meeting
at 7:30 p.m. Tuelday,
Oct. I :
'·
Bele.iirie PTA
Mt. Cbarle1 COok
f-I President
COM!lfG UP: Be ,.11 n I
IU&llO 1111 bqin Satur·
~Ml~ !18. '.lbOH ln· '"'I.Ii.~ ·~ may-c<t . P
llan4...,U at Sl5.T/49.
Proa.~ ~ p -ard
p J o.ycrOgnd equipment tuner.. ....
• C•li,ornie• PT A
Mn. ~William Stephen1011
-President
macuine; Gary Evan•,
honntWy Ule, and Roter
na .. -. w.ty.
CM Hi9h PTA
Mn. Omer luer Pr.-
REPORTS: Board meeting
-pllce today In the preoid.,,.. home. Plane
were discuated for the
kici: oft of tbe mem-
bership drive that wiU
start at Back-tHChool
Nlgbt Mrs. J, L. Day le
chairm.an Bridge
marathon haa starCed and
new players may still join.
Davis PTA
Mr1. Ronald Llckie
Pres'ident
Parents Trek to School
COMING UP.: Get.ac.
quallli.d breUIMI from
7:30 to 11 a.m. Saturday,
Sept. 21, at ochool. Ad·
milaioe ii $1 for Adults
and 75 ceota for children.
Public ii invited tK> attend.
Paularino PTA
Mn. Nl'el Balt.y
President
C 0 MING UP, Bad<-ID-
school Nl&bl at V p.m.
Tuesday, Oct. &.
REPORTS; Dr. William
C u n n ingbam, superin-
tendent Of the Newport-
Mesa Unified S c h o o l
District spoke at ttie
general meeting 1 a s t
nlgbl.
Presidio PT A
Mn. James Ramey
Pr'e11ident
Oct.. 8. A 1tociat1-o--n
meetine will precede
room 'VWtatlon.
REPORTS: Servt.n1 a 11
presiderO for tne year
are Mrs. Roman Scheidel
and Mrs. Robert Miller.
The election followed' 'the
resirne:Uon of Mrs: Robert
D. Pauley , , . Bicy'cle
safety proaram in
cooperatin with the COsta
Meta Pollet Department
took I 1 a c e yesterday,.
Third through I i X t h.
grades' participatejf. Mrs.
Gary Plascencia, health
and welfare chairman,
headed the committee.
Ree. PTA
Mrs. Keith Kellocg
President
COMING UP: Paper drive
bas been changed to
Thursday and Friday, Oct.
17 and 13.
REPORTS : Pro(lt ftun the
candy apple sale was $30.
Mrs. Robert Sankey, Mrs.
Jack Richardson and Mrs.
John Clari: con1ucted the
sale.
St. John Aux.
Mro. Robert Reid
President
fUDdl, announce Mr 1.
R~ ReHI , .. Sister of
Mercy were feted with a
dinner in honor Of their
patrooal feast day by the
membet's of tbe board,
u.d student. were treated
to ice cream.
TeWinkle PTA
Mrs. A. A. .,Jolmson
Presldeol
COMING UP: Msoclauon
meeting at 7 Pl Di. and
Back·tc-&cbool . Night at
7:30 p.m. Mondly,· Oct. 7.
Mrs. ·Ralp'J B9egel, ways
and tneans chairman, an·
nounces ttlat sweat.!birts
and book bags may be
purchased. ·
Wilson PTA
Mn. Fred Slmpaoa
Preiident
COMING UP; Association
meeting at 7 ip.m. Thurs·
day, Oct. 17, in the
multipurpose room. Film
on marijuana will be
shQwn by an area police
officar. Parents w i t b
rrtudents from f o u r t h ,
througti sixth gradee: are
invited to attend. Babysit-
ting will be availsble.
COMING UP: Tea to
welcome mothers Of new
ltudents at 10 a.m. Tues·
dly, Oct. 1, ., t-h.
mullipla'pooe room.
:1EPORTS: Pr opo 1 e d
budeet wa. approved and
nine new chairrnell wen
rlltitlecl at last weela5
boanl meetlnj.
REPORTS: Board members
met to ratify new officers
and to welcome the new
prlnclpal, Werner ~lion
wflo will ad as advilor.
Offi~s are tile Mmes.
Roolld Lacki.a, pre1idetK;
Richard OHver, Condon
Jolimon, Richard Hyland,
Rod Olsen and Elvin
Hutchison, vice
pre1idents ; Lowell
Leyrer, 1reasurer; Paul
Foster ap_d Kent
Berptrom, aecretarlea;
J. W. Harrison, hfatorian,
and Ric:hard Ortlieb,
parliamentarian. Job n
Larkins mo will terve ..
vice president along with
Robert Noel as 11t1ditar.
Committee chairmen are
fhe Mmet. Donald
Mollica, Henry Sdlepena,
Patil Capenhaver, Ortlieb,
Gordon stClair, Da1e Jef·
fries, RdJert. Welfare, Jer.
ry Kendall, !farry Sparks
8!ld K..n Zalmleck>r. Mot-
to '.8ecbme. lnvolved ha1
in&J:Ved. ~ tD co.
chair the elected officers
••• Handbo6k3 were .glV·
en to ·each ltudent the flnt
day..of 8Chool as a guide to
tme school aims, purpoHI
Readying the billletin board for Kaiser's Back-to-school Night Monday, Oct.
7, are Kerry Steele and Dave Arnold. School open!! for parents at 7 p.m. and
the final bell will ring at 9. The bulletin board ls a gift from last year's gradu·
ating class.
COMING UP: Bicycle safe.
ty rodeo Monday, Sept. 30,
for atudentJ who have
passed the written test.
Assisting the police officer
will be the Mmes. Garo
Krikorian, chairman;
Oharlea.K am ins k as,
Julian Cimbaluk, Ya I e
Burnett, Ray Dils, David
Epper&on , James
Campbell, Richard Wall,
Eugene Paplham and ROd
Olsen , , . Back-to-school
Night at 7:30 p.m. Tues-
day, Oct. 8. Association
metting will precede
classroom visitation.
COMING UP: Ice cream
social, cake decorattng
contest and cake walk
from 5:30 to 8:30 p.m.
tomorrow. Mrs. Em i I
Deyden , Mrs. John Hartl
and Mrs . Robert
McCormisti are chairmen
... Great books
leadership training course
will start soon, for further
information contact Mrs.
.John Nolan at 546-7254 or
Mrs. Reno Pierotti at 646-
8193 . . . Beginners goU
and bridge lessons are
being organized. Contact
Mrs. Harli at 54f>.25'n for
further information.
REPORTS; 3CM! attemded the
Back-to-llChool Nigta and
faculty tea last Thurmay.
Mrs. Robert D u n·b a r,
social a n d hospitality
chairman along with Mrs.
Don Pacot were in charge
, . . Studen'ts from third,
fourth, fifth and sixth
grade participated in a
bicycle safety program
Monday. Assisting were
the Mm~. William
~venson, chairman; Jer·
ry Sturgeon, Earl Acklin,
Gary Clark, Robert
Sankey, Bill Weatherill,
Dunbar and W i 11 i am
Outlaw.
Canyon PTA
Mn. De.DDJj Mlller
Prioldenl
COMING UP: Bo' a rd
meeting Tuesday, Oct. l,
in the multipurpose room.
Paper driv• rd>edu1ed for
Novomberwlllbe-IW·
ed. --viti ...
Killybrooke PT A
Mrt. KoaaJd Hayward
Pre6ident
'R®PORTS: Offtcers are the
Mmeo. Ronald Hayward.
president; Robert-
ton, magazine; Ger·man,
membership ; Lewis
M.• u re r, mimeograph}
Jame• Manon, mot.hers
workstiap; Marvin SmiUl,
1ewsette, and R o b e r t
Perkin&, program.
Mariners• PFO
Robert AnderlOD
Pre1klent
COMING UP: Ice cream
soclal Friday, Oct. 18. Mr.
and Mrs. Bill Blanton are
in dl&r1e
REPORTS: Dr. W i 111 a rn
Cunningham, a u p e r i n •
tendeot of the Newport·
tarian ; Jack Bradbury,
auditor. and Lewis Fan·
non., historian. Frietag
will serve u advisor.
Ohairmen are the Mmes.
Len Wayne, arts and
po&teNI : Tom M 0 n ck I
citizenship and y o u t h ;
John Carltoo, courtesy;
The Tee
Tattler
REPORTS; School beanie
sale wu a success, a~·
ditional ones ohave been
ordered for ttiose who did
not get one • • . 'Bi·cycle
safety progran took place
Monday . . . Serving on
the board are toe Mmes.
Dennis MiBer, president;
Ch-Thompon, tint
v:ice president, program
&nd Founders D a y ;
Joseph Levas1uer, second ·
• i c e president. mem·
bersllip; Robert Wright,
recording secretary; Jack
Webster, t _reasUrer;
Alfred Due harm,
historian; T b o m a 1 At·
teridge, auditor. a n d
Donald Armstrong,
pa rli am e n-t'aT i an.
Chai{men are the Mmes.
Tim · Lynob, ways and
meaiis; Louis Rev i ea,
r o o:m representative;
Bruce Mason, -newsette,
typing and mimeograph:
Perkins, Alred German
and Foster Lyon, vice
pre1ideQte; Warren Ayen
and Douglas W a n g ,
Mesa Unified Sch o o 1 _,.. _______ _
Robert Greely, health and
welfare; Harold
SchlJmacker. s o c i a J ;
Micllael Gal.i&ki, hospitali-
ty : :oonald Brendlinger,
publlcity:and record book;
kober't Phillip s,
telei£me: Leon Sandate,
a ec re ta ries; Robert
AJICtil, lteasurer; D. A.
Manning, auditor; Robert
Peterwcm, historian; rutey
Gaynor, parUameutarian;
JOhn Consoli, pubHcity
and record book; David
T~. room .represen·
tative : M. A.
Cllarlesworth, ' o c i a l :
1 '~·o a e p h Mc Ca Ip in,
telephone; Robert Riggs
and Paul Sianey, typing:
F<>1ter Lyon and Walter
Di'.ion, .ways and means.
Ohaimlen art tbe Mmes.
·Eugene Oe.rti6·le. arts and
'Posters; Anctil, budget
and finance; Ronald Col·
eman, decorations and
GOwers; Joh.n Z or g e r ,
he~th and we\fare; John
G o e tteseh, hospitality:
James Iler, institutional
representative: Jack Sut·
Utt,. ""lookwdrms' Bookroom
Dia:trict and his wile spoke
last 11'1ur.day to a capaci·
ty crowd .... ·
'
Newport Ele. PT A
Mn. Jobn Suppl•
President
COMING UP: Back ·t o ·
school Night and &eneral
meeting at 7:31l p.rn.
Tuesday, Ocl. &. Ralph
Frl~tu. principal. will In·
troduce the faculty. Col·
ree. cake and cookies will
be 1 o I d in the cafeteria.
School record books alllo
will be on sale.
RF.PORTS: Officers for ttie
year are the Mmes. John
Scapple. president: P. J.
Hall, Ronald Smith and
Rtta Jacques. vi c e
presidents: J. S. Smith
and Richard A. Fuller,
secretaries: Robert
Rossen, treasurer ; Ran·
dolph Patton. parliamen·
D • &:i-1111 aDil second gndM ol Woodland School have story hours ~ Iii! .ii ..-i reeding teacher and mothers of the PFO. The libra_ry, mm.i . U.. lloattoom ~r the book written by a famous English child· ;:;;;4.iall. w ntjeon, !1 the scene of the sessions. Enjoying one con·
du;;.;.d • ifri, ~ Odt are J~e l!iidon and Dean F'awtett. ,
Rivierans
Arrange
Recreation
Riviera Club's Bridge and
Golf sections are plannlni
gatnerings for next week.
Bridge players will meet
for luncheon and cards in
the Irvine Coast Country
Club at 12: l5 p.m . next
Tuesday where prizes wW
be awarded to winners.
Reservations m a y be
made by callinl Mr1. Jos·
eph Nemecek. chairman,
499·2178 by Sunday.
The Golf Section will tee·
off at the Laguna Beach
Country Club at 8 :30 a.m.
next Wednesday for a morn·
Ing o( play tG be followed
by lunch in the clubhouse.
Reservations may be ob-
,,. t.alned by c.a 11 in g Mrs.
Charles Mo r r 1 ~on, ,&Jf
chairman. 673-0958 or Mrs.
Russel Nelson, 499·30.11.
Dance Club
,,,. fil'lt third and filth
Fridays of each. month
members 0( Lace 'n Luther
Square Dance Club meet at
8 p.m. In lit• a..r.ation
Center, Huntington Beach.
Fu.rtber information ma)' bt
oiU!ned by calllng Mn.
Juan Dillon at 5J6.8013.
Gerard Schuch I er. grade
co-ordinator; Jack Root,
health and welfare: Ralph
Linhoff and Dale Cree,
hospitality ; gob Stewart.
juvenile protection and
safety; Robert · Rubicn,
legislation; Les Kephart,
Ubrary; Thomas E. Bell.
movies, radio and TV ; W.
L. Lewis, paren( and
&peciaJ education; Robert
E . Wolfe, newsette: Mor·
rie Ad no ff . publicity;
Frank Spangler, teachers
aid, and Owen Johnson,
telephone.
Newport Hgts. PT A
Mr~. E. L. Armour
,President
REPORTS: Chairmen
ratified at board meeting
are Mrs. Streeter King,
legislation and M r s .
Kamin6kas, historian . , .
Fotµ'th district meeting
was attended by Mrs.
.James Ramey, president:
Mrs. Phillip Kilmer, third
vice president. and Carl
Vrebalovich, principal.
Pomona PTA
Mrs. Roman Scheidel
Mrs. Robert Miller
Presidents
COMING UP: Board
meeting at 7:30 p.m. Mon·
day, Sept. 30, in the
teachers lounge ... Back·
to-school Night Tuesday,
REPORTS: Duties were
outlined for ,room mothers
at the meeling held by
Mrs. Henry B our get,
chairman ... Mrs. Geral:I
Walton, chairman, met
\vith committee members
to plan the annual
Christ-mas bazaar . , .
Volleyball nets, relining or
athletic courts. back-stop
and swings have been in·
stalled.Jrit"h.a u xi 1 i a r y
Nuts 'n Nibbles
Attending meeting1 evsy
Friday at 10 a.m. are
members or Fountain Valley
Nulti to Nibbles TOPS Club.
The women have selected
the Recreation Center in
Huntington Beach for their
meeting place. Mrs. Toot
Spine at 897·7856 will answer
questions about the group.
Vogue de1iqner pattern show featuring international Jabric·s
F111hlonl It'• a unlverNI lantU• ... Today, tM hst In f•&hton t•n come from 11nywhere ••• 9oe1 e¥erywW..
SM th.,. ••11ul1lte lntern1tlonal fabric• ma.te Into Vogue .te•ltn• from P•tou, Dior, Lanvln, St. L•urent, anti
L1ro1the. Tako • fo1hlon f1brlt tour d11rlng Ono World of Fuhlon.
From Italy •. , pure silk prints, 7.00, Polyester crepes. 2.50, cotton and acetatl! Jacquards. 7.00, brocaded
lame (nylol'l. cotton). 7.0I, puu silk moire taffeta. 4.00, embroidered orianza (acetate nylon. metal\, 13.50.
,,om l•r••I .•• HanQ.Joomed wonted plaids, twttds, novelty, 15.00 to 20.00, brocaded lame (rayon and
metal), 6.50.
wool, metal),
•
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~ ~
·" Surf Star Lauds .. .;. Oil City Oassic
. " ...
ly CRAIG LOCKWOOD . . . ' '
' '" .. Of .... IMllfJ ,lkor tltff
"As far as I'm concerned, Huntington lJ the biggest, best.
,,. 1·un, most professionally organized contest in surfing today."
At 21, Bury Church of Huntington Beach rnig:ht be called
." , ~prejudiced. He's entered the last three Huntington Surfboard
Championships. Starting out tn 1968 as number 433 in the
single.A cateeory, he rose number 33 in the two-A division,
.,nd ii now on the bottom of the list as a three-A conteslant. . ,.
Church represent. the fast-growing lower-upper strata of
' ··competitive surfing. It is a difficult position to be in. There's
.... stlU a Jong way to climb to thf: coveted category. Hun-
f[ngton Beach this Saturday and Sunday will be another rung
on the ladder. ·
''The thing about Huntington that separates it from other
. contests is that you are treated like an athlete, not jwit a
surfer. They go all out to produce. an abnospbere that is
.really conducive to competition and it shows up in the c<ID·
. test."
Church noted that parking areas for the contestants. free
drinks, and anacks, certificates of partic.ipation, and a chance
:lit' the Makaha contest, all seperate this notable event from
",. · th'e others .
. ... · ., ''The city has promoted surfing, which in turn has pro·
moted the city ... this is probabiy the best-known contest in
........ thf. w-orld, even better known than Makaha."
"1" '"· Church. a surfer photographer. as well as an .active con·
1est circuit surfer, has participated in every WSA contest on .' ~ -1!'9 California coast this year in his category. He has co Ve red
1 nearly 5,000 miles of coastline, just to surf in contests .
. . "As far as the Huntington contest goes it \s probably one
"~' '\Of the most exciting contests to watch. The late September
......., sot1th swells bring in big waves and this is what the speetator
· •• WIDltl to see. The danger element is fantastic, the surfer
s,lidina: toward that pier at over :f1 miles an hour on an eight
foot wave .•• "
/Ill .... ~...,,.. * * *
=:.;Like spectators at circuses, or auto Nees. the crash Is
9f...,ut of the anticipation. Church described the feeling: =,'The spectator doesn't realize what is going through your
,._.,Wnd when you're heading toward those huge concrete pilings
.,....~ .. giant wave ... there's no getting out or it once you've
~milted yourself and your board. Once you'v& gotten in
-~t l"aVe it is so fast and 30 critical that you can't possibly
il"Jl'%ghttn out. If you do the current carries you through the
~ • Thit's when your heart.starts pounding and that's when .,.;'")l'Qli taste fear. You glance up, and those faces all look
...... "'Miibdthlr3ty, they're looking for the crash!''
Tuning Up for Oil
"""",, ... 09'1'-lst • TURN IS THE TH ING -Surfer's ability to perform good turns, while climbing
and dropping along wave face will separate winners from losers at thi s year's
Huntington clash. Noserid.ing, once the dominating manuver in contest surfing
is now a thin2 of the oast.
• '
f;iiy ·surf
DAil v PllDT IT
Classi~
TWO. TIME CHAMP -Twice champion of the upcoming Huntington c&ntest,
Corky Carroll is shown here in trimming near the nose on a glassy wall.
I u.s. Team Fewer.Hunters, Fewer Deer
Out to Beat
Surfing ·
Scene
""'i-',,;.~ .. ::_,;-• " •
,,,.,.,"'°.,.When a surfer speaks of having a spot "wind 1t means '----------..:
~~-.wmc how the waV!!s break, when and whtre to take off on ?'~wave, and when and where to pull out. Timing i! ex· ,~~ely criUcaJ, and takes years of practice to perfect.
The.World --That's How '68 Stacks Up
'."~~·~"Huntington is a hard place to wire. There are the )""~~entl, the pilings, and constant bottom changes to note. ~~waves can change in several hours, or overnight .
~-,..,,..Barr.y rec•~ many tough situation• and 1<>me har-
-7--nJ? experien~es '1(here ~ only thing that se_par.ate~ him
• deatb wp•il!IBJ.~."1<1 the.~~lioo;l!!.liv~.
~The pilings cOriltn..IJy•utract a h>tvy 'iiln ciJrini a· big
... '-l"'~, and Church can recall five surfer1 takiDg loff on the
;:;;..,e wave and·f'(iur boarcb ending up on the other side of the
,....,.,._.. all in half!
=:;"Lose your board next to the pier on a strong south or ~tth swetl, and baby. it's goodbye! All over for the board (a
,;,· t 170 investment) and maybe even you."
:::· " Barry has Jost three boards to the pier in three years. He
r.ecalls one situation that led to his loss of his board, and
,. •arly his ure.
• "'·' "In the 19M contest the waves were huge. I waii paddling ":"';µt with Larry Gordon for my heat and he asked if I Was
· . from Huntington. I replied that I was and he asked if it was
always like this. I just shook my head. then outside John
Fll!tcher got completely anihilat.ed M this monster wave.
Huiitington can put fear in your guts."
• • Huntington is the only West Coast contest that now rp·
• "'quires contestants to wear a surfin~ helmet. The rount1.
.... · fibregla!s dome fits over the head, and ties be1'1eath the chin :;.:-,,p.th a plastic strap. At best the feeling of weari~ i helmet ,;..Al/JG be described as cumbersome. .• ..
;-.r.'""~ JJut when an eight foot wall of water drjwl!s you it\t.n the 1 .'.'":~~: and churninr sand it becomes )ilfe a lead weight,
· .' ... · · you down. ,,..
'•. * * * · "In 1966 t had a wipeout that was really an experience.
Those 11uper-thick Huntington waves break hard. and the
wipeout is made worse by the churning sand. I got com-
pletely covered up inside this wave, and lost my board. I got
completely covered up inside this wave. and lost my board.
Down I went, and I felt like the helmet was pulling me
a.round by the head. while the strap was conspirint to choke
me." Church recall!.
"I suppose from a safety standpoint they are a 1ood thing.
U they save one head from behing crunched by the pilings .
well that's good. But they are really a hassle."
• .... .· The new wave in surf in( features sh or~ boards_. and
111.aneuverability on the wave. Noseriding, which dominated
contests for years is now a thing of the past.
"Some of the guys have been practicing with tiny board•
o'ffive feet and under, but the majority will be rldin& boards
between six and eight reet." Church no~.
-• · • "The new style in surfing will lend itself to this contest
like never before. It will really set a pace."
. · · eburch added that there will be an international flavor to
the contest 11 well with contestants pow-Ing in from Mexico,
~utb American, Hawaii and the East Coa1t.
. "The common denominator with all 1urfers now Is the
, ~board. Short boards, while fart.er. more maneuverable,
· '!ft!'ter and more semitive have several drawbacks. They art
·' 1)t,~w to paddle, hard to get out with in lar&e 1urf, and re·
qlllre much more critical positioning lo get on the wave than
the old lOng boards.
Boards a year ago were between nine and 10 feet. but this
~ir 7-fott tnoaell predominate. Some w~igh as tittle •• eight
. ~ 10 pollllCll comporod to tbe 30 to ISO pound board• of th•
not.-too-distant past
HunUniton's record. compared with most o( the other
California conteata 11 remarkable. tn the near-decade that the
Huntinrton cont.eat haa bee.n Colne only two timf::I bu th& , aurf dtuppointld 1pectMor1. Last year wu UM second time.
· 'I thlnt ttm: the prercenta1e1 are on our aide tor 1urf thtl
year. and I thhlk that we'll have waves for this contest."
Oiurcb amllocl beneath bll blond haodl•bar mllllacht.
· : 'lleporW of a hunicant brtWln1 off the Baja cout mtJ
· ~ ciiun:h'a predicdon1, but this early in the week it ii
~~tell. Waves are dictated by a variety of ocean and it· ',uioaherlc conditions that art nen to lmpo11ible to predict
,·91tJ\ any accuracy.
At th11 point Ora111e county baa been 1hort-1hrilted by
any tiieable 1weU1 for the tut two wMt1. ·
Onl1 time wlD tell, KlnC Ntpt1" Is Uei>inl mum I
Hollypark
Sulkies Set
For Action
The greatest .array ol
horses racing talent ever
aissembled in ttie. West. In·
eluding 1967'i; top four
mooey winners. will race at
Hollywood Park du r) n g
Western Hiarness Racing's
73-day meeting wh~ ""1' Mondoy . •
Nevele Pride . .the world
<:bampion lhree#year-oldend
·1987 Hor~ of the Year,
headlines , tJbe stellar cast
but by~ no meens will ttie
1988 Hambletonian winner
and third top money earner
last year heve t h e
H'Ollywood Park spotlight all
to himself.
Sud\ other top stars as
RomulW!i Hanover. Carlisle,
Fiamboyant, Best of All,
Easy Prom. True 'Duane.
Adios Vic, Grandpa Jim and
Earl Laird will all be on the
scene, shooting for t.heir
share of a record $2,2."JO,OOO
in purses.
RomulU3 Hanover. sidelin-
ed since eerly in the year,
wHI be ieeking to reaffirm
fM stetU1 as the nation's
outstanding pacer. an ac-
oo\.ade tre eemed by rirtue
of 1967 earnings in excess of
1275.000.
His stiffest compei.ition in
WHR 's ridl series of pacing
events is expected to come
from Beat ol All, the foor·
year~ld whose career total
of 2:00 miles is l'8pidly ap·
proeching the record mark
of 31 held by tbe famed Bret
Kaoover. Best of AU bras
already cracked the 2:00
barrier on seven occasions
this year.
Eesy Prom and 'T'rue
Duane, ttie 1967 a.od 1966
Am t ric.an Pacing Classie
winners respectively, will be
onhMldtocha ll engee
Rom~a Haoover and Best
~ All, as will comebacking
Adioe Vic. whose bigigert
claim to feme is the four
decisions he holds over
Bret Hanover.
Adiol Vk. wocld record
holder for • mile and one-
lixteentf\. ""8l! recently syn-
dicated for ki00 .000 and the
llM Hollypark campaign
will mark his final '**ti.
L06 ALAMOS, t<.M. IAPl
-The manager of ttle U.S.
Olympic wcmen's track and
field team describes her
girls as youthful. talented,
good-looking and out to be>at
tbe world.
"I ~ it''!! Oll~ ';i the
strongest te!ms we~ ever
had," i;ajd tea
Marilyn West
OIMo. -'
,
Qp~g wtekend of the
196&Aate deer teason drew
feWer hunten than normal
and produced a buck kill
ranging from "fair " in
Mono, Los Angeles and San
Diego Countie6 to "slow" in
Inyo, San Bernardino and
.Riverside Counties.
That i.!I the preliminaTy
assel!lsment Of o p e n i n g
weekend results by Depa.rt·
ment of Fl.911 and Game
"We have a good yoon.g wardens and w i 1 d I i f e
t e a m c o m i n g u p • managers tn the field .
They're e n e r g e t i c and The DFG noted bhat with
they're out to beat the successful hunters sup-
tary basis, a better estimate
of the bUck kill will have to
a"ail the mail-in of tags.
F'rom ·its Sept. 21 opening,
the late deer season con-
tinues througti Nov. 3 ln
Mono. lny0 and the
Southern California counties
involved.
Following is the early
report on opening weekend
results:
MONO COUNTY -
Hunter nu mbers were doWn
an · estimated 25 percent
from last year but ttM! buck
kill appeared to b e
somewhat higtler, so in·
dividual hunter success was
posedly self·v>alidating tiheir
world. We 'll malre one of the own deer tags on a volun· strongest shO'Wini'S w've _____ .:;_ ______________ _
ever 'm.ade."
'Ibe team is traioing in tne
7.400-foot .altitude o{ Los
A~amos for tlhe 1968 Olympic
Games at. similar altitude
next moo th in Mexico City.
The average age of the
team is 20, ranging from
two 15-year-olds -Cathy
Hamblill ol Albuquerque,
N.M., in the ptnUt.thlon and
E$ther Stroy ol. Washington,
D.C., i(I the 400 meters to
Olympic veteran OJ.g.a Con·
nelly. 36, in the discus.
Mi ss W~t says th e
strength of the team again
will be in the short races.
She said three team mem·
be.rs have run the 100
meters in world record
tying team of 11.1 seconds
including 1964 Olympic gold
medal winner Wromi.a Tyus
ol Griffin . Ga.
With Mi.96 Tyus. in that
time are Margaret Bailes of
Eugene, Ore .. and Barbara
Ferrell of Los. Angeles. They
should give the Un-ited
States a form idable 400-
meter rel.ay team.
The.re is more depth In the
400 and 800 meter runs. The
trio of J•vis Scott, Los
An~les ; Doris Brown, Seat·
tie, Wash., and Mcadeline
Mamiing. Cleveland, are
flirting with the aoo.meter
world record ol 2:01.2, Miss
West Nid.
Willye White , a Ctlicago
nuru W"ho has won one
brooze and one silver medal
in ibe folD" Olympics the bas
participated in , gives Uncle
Sam a threat In the iQng
jump. Her belt 11 21 {eel,
lo/. incbe1.
Help Plea A.ns wered
Officer• of the Depari·
,,_ oj Fill> and G1lnW Ill•
U. S. Fortst Servl<e ;;;J !be
Lot .\n,..11 County Siler·
llY'1 ~p.'11:ment are ltW
mutterinc to themtelves
about one Incident dw:ins
Jut SIWl'da,y'• _.1ng m
.,. lite deer ...... In Lot
No Fitla Stort1
Earl !ta.tings, 21 , of Seal Beach, •hows ()f.I W
pound tuna he hooked \loilllt lilhini aboard Mr.
Controls •kippued by Jim G~tberlt. Earl who i•
••• of Mrs. Jode.n HasUna•. said it took an hour •"d five rmnuteo to pull In the wna . '
I .. ·-··---~ ~'!.....•..o-:.•,c~-~· .... ··-------.... •"'"' • ...,'*.,..*._._~-----------------· .. __ ---· --
'
up. areas.
MoM. hunters reported Most or the deer were
seeing deer. The weather forlced-hcl'ns , one o( ttle
was clear and cold, hitting a largesl a 140 pounder, field
low ol 8 degrees in the Lee · dressed, out of SM! Gabriel
Vinint area, and some Canyon, The area of last
tnorcughly chilled hunters sprin&'s big burn on
left after opening morning. sawm.ill-Liebre was the best
In general, tile Brjdgeport producer of all .
country was ttle ~st pro-SAN 8 E R N A R D I N 0
ducer. In t..'le ~oleVllle area MOUNTAINS _ Hunter
the best boo.ting normally numbers were down a bit com~s later 1n the season. from last year and bunter
Hunting pressure was way success was generally poor
down in southern Mono 815 it has been for the pasi
County· several years.
INYO COUNTY . -:-Some The upper Santa Ana
deer were taken m. virtually River drainage was best,
all of the major Sierra and but ew.n there ttie hunting
White Mount.ans canyons was Vf!l'Y 1low. ·
'8fld alontg ttie Oweps Riv.er, SAN JACINTO SANT A but the best. Inyo hunting •
must await migratio1111 out ROSA MOUNTAINS -As
of the high country. Hurier ell:~, hunter pre111ura
numbers were low was li~ and so was ~e
throughout most of Inyo buck kill. Thomas Mountain
County. and the ridge above Garner
I.OS ANGELES COUNTY Valley appeared to ht best,
-There were rewer hunters but deer were few and far
anekl than last year but ttle betv.-een .
buck kill was tis good or bet· SAN DIEGO COUNTY -
t« so hunter success was Hunter numbers Were con·
up. siderably below n«mal but
The Sawmill-Liebre Moun· the buck kill may haft been
tain area dr:ew most of ttie equai to th.at Of la!t year'•
hunter1 and produced most opening, The U. S. Fotast
of the deer. Service guard atation at
Producing areas. on tile A·}pine on In t e r 1 t a t e
north side of Ute San Gabriel Hi~way 8 checked throufh
Mountains included M t • the same number of bucks
Gleason, Sa:ntiago Canyon, a s last year.
Barley Fla and A&o Ca· The Descanso District of
nyon, From ''fair" kl ttie ClevelalK\ Nation.l Forest
northwest portion o! the drew an est:i1nated 1,500
county. hunting tapered of( hunters opening day but ·a
to ''poor'' in tile Big Pines strong e.a9i. wind on Sunday
and San Gallrie\ Canyon sent Ulecn home tirly,
Handless Bowler
Hold s 86 Average
OMAHA, Neb. (AP) -
The m · ol both ha!ule can't
keep Robert Adams, 3&, of
Omaha off 1tie bowling ......
Adams loit hi. hands two
years ago When he came in
<Ol1laCt with a 13,QOl).volt
electri< line while worklnc
for th< Omalla Publlc P""er
Dtsti'lct.
After 30 dayo in the
hoop!tal and four moothe o(f
111e job, be ntllrMd to work
as a truct driver. lte a.bo
took I part·ti'ml job .. I
barlepd<r.
That Job ltd him to bowl·
Ing.
-•~and his
~er at the bar where
he 'Worll'fld took up a col·
lecllon to help J>AY for a bow1inJ ~r that Is in·
at.II.ltd in • lll'lifk:ial arm.
Adame Myw .u far as he
lmowa, hit bowline •da?ter
.. -"' ...... in the .. u ... Htr1'1 bow tht adepter
works: \
A thift 11..i. eablo _,
from one arm aver Adam11'
-....... to the olher ,oil<!
oper..,.them-.
By holding bis Jell ..,,.
naliOl>lrJ and brinllnot his
rigl!t hand baclc, .~ nibl>or
mg on the a<illpter, wtlid!'t.
inw'1"d In the ball; ...
pondo. -tho 1'ltlllt """ ;, lrou&ht forward tho rub·
ber ring ~ releas•
in( the ball.
Adame odmlt>t he .,,.
-·· The odoptel olten bends and If the boll 11
rel-too """" It -!ti' In the gutte.
But 1lle ~ bowie' it 1lfl'Pl:nC' hit evrera.j9. He
started tlM .... tn • c:nce.
•·-mixed Jeocoe 'lrill> a .n .............. _
wcrked It up to an 1111. Illa
!Op ...,,. w ... 120 11111 ...
-allO. '
Ml-1. Adami, who "°""
with her-... --beginner. Sile .... • '5
a vs aft. ~
........ . . -' . . "' . ~ .. . ... •• v .. . '
DAILY PILOT EDITORIAL PA.6E
r The Concern Is Real
Last January, a La~una Beach police officer was
asked at a public meet1ng how many of the commu-
nity's teen.agers would he estimate had tried drugs
at one time or another.
"Probably 80 percent, 0 he said.
The estimate was published by the press, and the
town was thrown lnto an uproar. The officer was
heaYily criticized for what he said, and the press was
heavily criddzed for having published it.
This week, it is Newport Beach's turn.
A police official, at a City Council meeting, said
the same thing about Newport's teen-agers. "An esti·
mated 80 percent of the kids," be told councilmen,
"have tried marijuana or drugs."
In both cities the officers made it clear their esti-
mates referred only to those who had "tried" some
form of drugs, and was not in any sense an estimate oi ••users" -occasional, frequent or regular.
IntereS'ti.ngly a survey undertaken by some Laguna
students earlier this year came up with an estimate of
57 percent of high school students who· had "tr i e d"
marijuana. That survey did not include use of pills.
The 80 percent figure, the officer explained.' ~as
based on police intelligence gathered from quest1orung
known junior high and high school users.
As was the Laguna . estimate, it i~ a perceotage
that will no doubt be indignantly questioned by many
people-parents, teen.agers and teachers. It is, after
all, a subjective estimate, based on no polls even
remotely scientific.
But there are doubtle!!is many other people, par ..
ents especially, wpo will say, sadl;:, that they ~en't
at all surprised by the figure. Their own expenence
makes them believe it.
These believers include not just Newport and La ..
guna parents, but Huntington Beach, Westminster,
Costa Mesa and Fountain Valley parents as well
The problem, just as the percentage-whatever it
is-is surely no respecter of city limits. ft stretches,
creeps and crawls from one community to another.
And its shape changes.
An Array
Of Problems
Lies Ahead
WASHINGTON -Each day brings
new evidence that the winner on
November 5, whether be is President
Humphrey, Nixon <r Wallace, will
take posrression of an awesome array
of problems on Inauguratim Day.
ReceM events abroad point to more,
not Jess, lellsion in world affairs. NOi'
is it now likely that Ile Pn!~dent can
anticipate the usual happy "honey-
moon" with Congress while he comes
to grips with domestic problems.
No sign now on the horizon suggest.
that ttie war in Vietnam will have
ceased to be the new President's ma-
jor worry ln the realm of foreign
policy. Events in central Europe,
however, hint that he may well en-
counter a colder cold-war in his deal·
ings with the Communist world.
From the Pentagon and from
Congress the new chief executive Can
expect pressure for i mp roved
strategic strike forces and a
strengthened NATO shield io Europe.
Seeds for that sort of pressure were
sown by the Pentagon brass in their
re~nt a pp ea ran c es before
Congressional appropriations com-
mittees.
ON THE HOME FRONT there are
llO indications that a new president
r:an expect a respite from the racial
1..ensioos and disorders which have
shaken domestic tranquillity. On the
contrary, ttie prospect is that the
President will have to take actions,
Dear
Gloomy
Gus:
Have you noticed that there
hasn't been any draft card burn-
ing since the conviction of Dr.
Benjamin Spock?
-J.P.
Tlli. ,...,.I'll refleci. ,........ ¥1... !lltl ,,_nsert"" tlloH .i tl!t ~-•per. S.t'lf "9111' .... _ ...... 01-~ ..... Cl•lt'I' ..... ,.
ftmself, whicb will not endear him to
Congress « the public.
Government economists have con-
cluded. for e~ample, that Presidel)t
Johnsoo's 10 percent tax surcharge
Probably wra have to be continued.
That means an early tax reque$t by
the new .Pnaideot, because the tax
surcharge is scheduled to expire June
30.
It is also clear that a supplemental
appropriation request will have to be
submitted to Congresa early next
year, if only to finance ttle govern·
ment pay raises voted this summer. It
is more 'ltlan likely, however, that the
supplemental requests will include
more money for the Pentagon .and ttie
war in Vietnam. That is the word from
Chairman George H. Mahon, D-Tex.,
of the Hou98 Appropriations Com-
mittee.
CONGRESS DIVIDED?-To 1op oil
his problems the new President may
have 00 deal with a politically divided
Coogress.
Current polls suggest t h a t
Republicans may win ttie House, as
their leaders claim, but leave the
Senate narrowly controlled b y
Democrats. That woo.Id mean a GOP
speaker, wilil Iii'! Republican leaders,
dominating activity in the House while
Democratic leaders scheduled floor
aotivity in the Senate.
By Robert S. Allei,
and John A. Goldtmlth
Vasectomy: More Points
To the Editor:
Since your issue of FPiday, Sep.
tember 13, included more than the
usual numbt-r of letters to tile editor,
lack of 5Pl!-Ce on tbe editorial page
necessitated abbreviating your regular
column features.
The "Everyday Problems'' column,
•·vasectomy: BirU't Control f o r
Husbands." seemed inconclusive since
it appeared without Uie fin a I
para.graphs. Perhaps you will have
i;pace to include .them now in your
Mailbox column. For these are the
essential points l wanted to make in
that column. Here they are:
LEG ALLY, VOLUNTARY con·
traceptive 9lerihzaUoo. in man oc
woman is DOt forbi.ddeti in any of the
50 states. In Connecticut and Utah,
however, the laws require "~cuons of
medical neceslilty" before a sterilize·
tion o~ation can be perl<nned.
A recent e<Utorlal ln the Journal ol
the Alllerican Medical Association oa
"Voluntary Male Sterilization'' eon·
eluded: "U a man· can reconcHe the
operaUoa witb bia: religion; if he has
1everal c:bildren or more; if he lacks
oblervabl• psychiatric .. x..nentcd
olfgmola; and U bi< Wile -to U1e aplratlon-aurely, tMn. he should be
able to obtain a vueetomy for reasons
ol conlraC<JP(loo a!Olle."
,W"iitl -fU(delineJ, ,....,..,.,,,
undoubtedly wlli b6 Ultd more fre· qPA>OllJ " a h!glllm,ate and sale
mem1 of fertiltty CO'!'trol for m.IP)'
m111 from all ecoaolhJc and IOClaJ
~, the. Pope'1 encyclical
nahrl~I· 6
NORMAN Nl)\01'1, M D.
Letters from Teaders are welcome.
Normally writers should conve11 theiT
messages in 300 word$ or less. The
right to cundense Letters to fit space
o.,. elimiMte libel is reserved. AU let-
ter.~ must include signature and mail,.
ing address. but names will be with-
held cm request.
Foti.-ond Son
Tu the Edit.or :
Why was it neces'Sal'y for your
newspaper in a news rtem deted Sept.
19, headed "Seal Beach Trio Held On
Narcotics." to specHlcilly mention the.
fatti.er's occupation of ooe of the M·
rested young men ?
Is this your new5paper's con·
tribution to respect for the police? t
recognize that it may have news
value, but l do not recall ever reading
&n item rtferrlng ta "the arrested
man'ii father Is an employe of~ Dai·
ly Pilot. etc." Could It be tnat your
staff and thelr ramJli~ are beyond
reproach?
AN JN-DEPm study of some (If the
problems ttlat have befallen that t1n·
fortunate police officer may cause you
to pause before you smear another
person. and to realize that it is unjust
to hurt a man's reputation, because of
trM alleged acts of his child, who alter
all. ls 21 years of age, or do you st.l11
fondty believe ttwlt 1he 90rl ia cast In
tht mold ()(the father? . .J
STANLE~KNIGllT
"Pills,'' warned another coastal ~lice official this
week, "are coming up fast." He $aid it's because of
the tlghtegl.ng up of the marijuana market. "Pi>t i'Wt't as available, so they are turning to pills
-both downers (depressants) and uppers (stimulants)"
Increasingly, 11they" are our own children. Clean ..
cut, decent kids.
W ~at can parents dol First of all, don't quibble
about the statistics. If it isn't really 80 percent, then
what is it? Is Jt 50 percent? Even 25 percent would be
cause enough for alarm.
Second, face up to it-t.his community, the entire
coastal community, bas a big problem. Playing os~
tricb won't make it go away.
Third, recognize that the danger isn't limited to
•1bad" kids, and that junior high students aren't too
young to worry about '"
So help the authorities to help your children. If
you find marijuana or strange pills in your youngster's
J;M?SSession, find out where he got them and cooperate
with the police.
And if your child is already a pill-freak or a pot-
head. get help from the authorities right away.
Otherwise, you may lose him or her forever.
Lost in the Smoke
The government finally ha.s recognized the obvious,
that millions of Americans won't quit smoking, hazards
to health notwithstanding.
Accordingly, the Public Health Service has issued a
pamphlet to lessen the smoking peril. If he must smoke,
the smoker should reduce the risk by choosing a ciga~
rette low in tar and nicotine. He should not smoke it
clear down to the filter, and he should take fewer draws,
inhale less and smoke fewer cigarettes.
The advice is well motivated but hardly novel. The
suggestions have been tried by every smoker who ever
tried to quit. Then. after a couple of weeks, most of
them get lost in the smoke. Still, progress is bang made.
• ' ------· \
College l' outh Today Bas Three Main Complaints
Revolt on the ,Campus Is Not New
"Hey, Hey, Cordier, Aaassin for the
C.I.A" That's the official chant by the
professional agitators in front of the
home on Morningside Heights of .ac·
ting President Andrew Cordler of
Columbia' University.
The dissident S t u d e n t s for a
Democratic Society (SDS) claims that
Cordier worked with the Central
Intelligence Agency when he was an
official at the United Nations and
when be was dean of Columbia's
School of Inle!:national A f f a i r s .
Cordier is filling in after the resigna-
tion in August of Dr. GNyson .Kirk.
Dr. Cordier on Sept. 11 announced
that he would change from suapenslon
to censure the penalty imposed on 42
students involved in last spring's
rebellion at Columbia. Even so, on
Sept. 18 about 500 militant university
students invaded a campus building to
hold an International Revolutionary
ASf:lembly.
REVOLT ON THE campus is not
new. A book by that title was publish·
ed by James A. Wechsler, now of the
New York Post. when he was a Colum·
bia student in 1935.
College youth today has three main
complaints. The activists on campus
view the war in Vietnam as odious
and the draft 1.U1fair. They protest
campus ties with the government·
sponsored Institute for De f e n s e
Analysis .and campus recruitin~ by the
Central Intelligence Agency a n d
defense-Oriented companies. And they
have a kind of hang-up about lack of
student-faculty-administration c o m·
munications.
Columbia is not unique. nor is
Berkeley. home of the going campus
revoluUon. The National Students
Association reported on Aug . 26 that
there were at least 2;21 major
demonstrations at IOI colleges and
universities from Jan. I to Jan. 15 this
year.
THE DEMONSTRATIONS involved
38,911 participants or 2.6 percent of
the students enrolled in the colleges
studled. The study included first.time
occurrences on four.year college cam·
puses led by ~udents and involving 35
or more participants. Such gag events
as panty raids were not includ~.
While Dr. Cordier runs a threatened
administration ai Columbia -he has
ruled out consideration for permanent
president -Dr. Kirk continues to
work toward a $200 million goal for
Columbia's future. He said in his letter
of resignation, "The campus e.vents of
the past few month5 have made it im-
possible for me to devote as much
time to the campaign as would have
been desirable." T h e university
already bas raised more than $91.4
million.
"WHO RULES COLUMBIA," a
publication Of a dissident group,
asserts : "The student uprising was
the logical and necessary culmination
of a long struggle between the pro-
pertied and the propertyless. between
the powerful and the powerless. Com-
munity participation against th e
university was one of the spf"r.ial
features of this struggle. The rebellion
mirrored perfectly the growing fi~ht
against government pollcy on a na·
tional level."
A more balanced view is presented
by Edward W. Barett, who retired as
"At a teacher rt11111b1r,
1t1d1nts molt, blll m
11ver nvoltl1g!"
dean of the Graduate School CJf
Jounalism after the uprisings of Jast
spring. In a letter to alumni .and
friends, Dean Barrett says: "There is
a truly mammotti gap between
generations tod'ay on the subject of
force and lawlessness. Older citizens
f i n d difficulty understanding the
tendency among many of the young to
acquiesce in infringing the rights of
others when one cannot get what he
considers just by other means -or
their view that violence is appropriate
when dictated by private conscience."
Rafferty • IS Uncaugl1t Flat-Footed
Many concerned Democrats have
written concerned letters to inquire
whatever happened to my dear friend,
Dick Tuck, the Democratic masterspy
and professional troubJe.maker.
I'm glad to lay their concern to rest:
Mr. Tuck is alive, well, and working
hard for Dr. Max Rafferty.
Of course, this news may give rise
to further concern, mostly for Mr.
Tuck's sanity. Heretofore Mr. Tuck
has worked exclusively for
Democrats, most of them Kennedys,
and you'd expect to find him in the
camp of Dr. Rafferty's opponent. Mr.
Alan Cranston.
"In these perilous times," explains
Mr. Tuck, a frown creasing his
cherubic brow, "issues must trans-
cend crass party loyalty. And Or.
Rafferty's brilliant war record is such
a shining example to our nation's
youth. that I am devoting full time to
seeking his endorsement by the
League."
WHAT LEAGUE?
Mr. Tuck placed his hand over his
heart. "The Draft Resistors Leagµe ."
he said.
"It isn't widely known," said Mr.
Tuck, pulling out a sheaf of newspaper
clippings he happened to have handy,
"but Dr . Rafferty emerged from
World War ti with a brilliant record or
draft resistance -a model that all
young pacifists might wiftly follow to-
day.
Dear George:
My son i.&. determillfffi to enlist
in the Marines and I am proud
of him for that. but I have al·
ways heard the tr•ining in "boot
ca.mp" is pretty touJh_ It that
true? MRS. R.
Dear Mrs. R.:
Don't worry t'Oo much about
It. Mrs. R. Almost every Ma·
rinl! I ever knew sald he's a
better man for it, and anyhow,
ttie trainin&: may stand him in
good stead 1n later life. Who
knows? Someday he me.y havl!
to go to Chicago as a Dtmo-
erabc delegate.
,;,.;t ' tnq' · '' J>~' '·.*'
"When the war broke out, he was
teaching school in the little town of
Trona out in the M'()jave Desert. So he
got an occupational deferment from
his draft board.
"Now there's the first lesson for
these modern young pacifists: Don·t
burn your draft card. get an oc-
cupational deferment.
"Unfortunately, after 18 months of
war, he was re.classified I-A. Did he
flee to Canada? No , he stuck it out and
was given an extension of his oc·
cupational deferment
"AT LAST, HE was ordered to
report for his physical and passed with
flying colors. Did he stage a sit-in, in-
curring the wrath of the communlty?
No. he appealed his l·A classification,
lost. hobbled down for another
physical leaning on a cane and emerg-
ed victorious at last as a 4-F. Flat
feet.
"Oh. they still talk nostalgically in
Trona of how he celebrated V.J. Day
by throwing his cane away."
Mr . Tuck paused, choked with emo·
tion. "Just think," he said, "if only
every red.blooded youth resisted the
draft with the tenacity and brilliance
of Dr. Rafferty! It would spell the end
of the war and bloodshed forever. I
can hardly wait to present him with
the endorsement of the D r a ft
Resisters League.''
WILL MR. TUCK present l t
personally?
"Oh. no." he said modestly. ~'I'm
busy now selecting a dozen or so of the
League's lon gest-haired, barest-foot
blithe spirits. They'U give him not only
a scroll but a Dr. Rafferty Memorial
Cane movingly inscribed. 'He Showed
the WJ1y.'
"Properly televised, this could win
him the vote of every IS.year-old hip·
pie in California."
Mr. Tuck shook his head sadly. "t
only hope my Democratic friendS will
see that world peace transcends party
loyalties fur confirmed pacifists like
Dr. Rafferty and me.
"And all I ask from my old friend,
Alan Cranston, is his forgiveness, his
understanding and my paycheck,
which is two dayl!l late."
Spoiling Child ls Love Substitute
Though.ts at Large:
What is called "spoiling·• a child is
never a symptom or love . always a
sub1tltute for love ; its object is to
make the child love back the spoiling
parent -and this is precisely the one
con.sequence it mi.sses. • • •
Giving to your own group is not
philanthropy. it ls merely a form of
Collective egoti.\m : only giving tc
some other group outside the one you
identify with really dei;erves to be
called charily 111 the best sense. • • •
To make one poor choice in lire
may be immaturity. or impulse. or
poor judgement: to make two is al·
re11dy the mark of a ~rtain Ufe ·lilyle
that camot be euUy, if at au, ch an·
god. • • •
Il we could put whn.our ltlends say
about us. and what om-~ enemies say
about 111. into a blender, the con·
Coction we poured out would be closer
to the truth about us than anythlnc we . • • •
Nations sulf~r. in the Joni: run. more
for their sins of mi~.sion than tor their
sins o( commisi;ion: What a country
does not do. at home and abroad, to
rectify its injustices, brings it down
more surely and irrevocably than Its
overt acts. • • •
Both pessimists and optimists are
fools : anyone is a fool whose ruling
principle is determined by an accident
of temperamenl • • •
Young people who tend to !lhrug off
"history" as a meartngful pert or
ttieir lives should Ust.en to one Of lbe
m6St acute f and heat·propheslz:lnsl
minds nr our time. Artega, who
warned: "One age camot be com-
pletely ur<lerstood if au the olh6n are
not understood; the)· tOng of history
can only be sung u a whole." • • •
M1n'1 condition 11 tNgic btciluse his
pursuit of abtolutt tnrUI murt eod in
modne•" while lib cl!Jballt! Jn
absolute truth must end ln suicide.
I Just as nations that pursue an
absolute end in trylanny, while nations
that eschew it end in anarchy.)'• • • •
In a war, the side that is worse im·
poses its standards on the side that is
better until. if it goes on long enough,
the two are vh"tuaUy indistingui~hablA!i
in practice, no matter bow they diffet
in theory. --·· ---i---
ThundAy, Seplomber 26, 1968
TM odflOrlal "°"' 01 llt< Dallv
Pilot ... ,.. lo fnforn1 and ·-
-nad<rr ~W F<mllinQ 1Ai1
N""l'Ol'<T'I ~ and """' MC"'°'1I ... lopleo of Int.rut
and~,by~a
forum for flt< -·-'1f tJOr ~adcn1 optnioftl, cmd bw
F•tt!lti>I{/ Ill< dlV<?,. '"""'
poi11-t.r o/ iftfe>nn1d obtlrW"I
mod ipok""'"" "" topics of CM d<lp.
Robert N. Weed, Publl.oh<f
I
I
SINCE 1919
WHITE
FRONT
Heavy 11••&• alumi!llm. Set illtlutles
every basic piece: 1-qt. eovered·
saucepan,. Z.qt covered saucepan,
S·qt. '°vered Dutctl oven, 10" skillet
!Oven ca.er fit< llrillel. #212~
WJ. R£1i. LOW
DISCOUNT
PlllCl 19.95
PROOOI SILEX
llONINI
TABLE
1564"top, 10po~•t1ons
adJUSl!i hei1hl lrom 24~
to 36", iron s1~nd1n11:
or s1U1•a:.
"END RCH" PO
FORMULA
' Easy to give
liquid ot tab-
, lets. Helps
~ pet stop
itching and
shedding ex-
1 cessive hair. ·27a
WEST BEND
I IEFLON• WARE
~ lll>Sl:Otl'. surf• tet5 you cook wirtiout lal~Choi< .. llo"-297 lkillet. Ja.9~" .it PM
« •nior btoiltir. IA
W.f. REli. l .tf •
12'' GOLD
VEIN TILES ai· .... WJ. l[C. 1.11
12 .. ANTIQUE 12'' BEVELED
GOLD VEIN SQUARE$
t7b.. l lt Wf. ltt. llt Wf.l11 1 ll
ASSORTED I PIECE
CHINA SNACK sns
For TY din""'· bull el 4 9 7 ~uppe1s, pal!o : 1n·
format parlles. Choice COM,,
of patlerns and colo1s. Jl l.H
Thurtdly, Stpttmbtf 26, 1968 DAILY PILOT
GAFFERS & SATILER
30 INCH GAS RANGE
AT A LOW DISCOUNT
PRICE
•Full featured range
WESTINGHOUSE • Oven holds biggest
fowls and roasts•
Adjustable glide-out
broiler• 4 top bullle/S
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• Made to fit small
kitchens.
2 YEAR
PARTS & LABOR
WARRANTY
DELMRY AND
NORMAL
INSTAULATIDN
AI llD EXTRA
COST
UDICO POWER
OPENER
Ope ns all household size cans
safely&qui ck-7ss fy. Has magne·
tic lid lifter.
C7.
~·~, ..... \ ..... , L. . .,...,
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WARINI THREE
SPEED BLENDOR
Pushbutton operation, big
container with handle and
spout 2 pc. lid. Model PMJ .
•'"'· 1497 17.11
WASHER
& DRYER
w.r. tow DISCl!tJHT
2 SPEED WASHER: True 16 lb. capacity
to save hours of time and work • lint
filter and water recircu lation syslem •
Washes alt fabrics includin g newe st
permanent press • Heavy duty motor
and transmis si on • Non-clog dra in
pump plus much mre.
6,000 BTU WESTINGHOUSE
AIR CONDITIONER
DRYER: 16 lb. eapacity • Special cycle
dries permanent press fabrics without
wrinkling • Tumbling action and re·
liable gas heat action dry clothes fast
• AUTOMATIC THrRMIJ.
STAT • 3 fan speeds •
Comes with quick mount
hit • Runs off regular
current • Cools and d&-
FARBERWARE
TOASTER
Automatic with 8 settings to give
you toast :~;li~:l 1290 Reheatar.
..17 1. .
UNIVERSAL liy IE
Steam & Dry lr1n
Big 30 sq. 1n. soleplate ha s
35 steam ports. Se!etl e~act
heal needed. Ul 22W.
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9 7 hum1difies • Four com·
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13497
lOWEST PRICE IN TOWN
WEST BEND
PERCOLATOR
9 cup automaUc btews cotfffl
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!119360.
FAIBERWAIE
ROTISSERIE
Stainless steel broiler and
motorized spit for smokeless,
no spatler cook1 n.e;. 1455
4499
••• . . L~· ,,.;".
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lamp or mtclling
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88
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16i56" frame d door mirro r.
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mirror.
~,,__ __ AUTOMATIC 4 SllCE TOASTER
'*' '*' lty Son Chief W.F. LOW PRICE
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COSTA MESA CHARGI n
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• WMITI llPllT CAID
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3088 Bristol Avo. •Just Off Newpo" Ave.
BETWEEN SAN DIEGO PRWY. AND IAKER ST.
*STORE HOURS*
DAILY 12 TO 9
SAT.10 TO 9
SUN. II TO 7
--------•
•
•
•
~-~---·-,......L·--~-----------··---·-_,,_ .. _ -· -_ ... ·-· ~ .................. __ ---·-··~~-~~----..._-, ..... '--"--~_...., __ __
• J
' • '
, -~ 34 DAILY PILDI Thursday, Stptcmbtr 26, 1968
...
..
BofA Sees 'Mild'
Slowup in 196 9
SAN FRANCISCO (UPO
-£".«momlats for t h e
world'1larp&t1** believe
i969 wlD be onother re<Ord
year lo tile Un.1t811 States,
allt10U(j> higbu Wies and
&low.er Vowtb of federal U.·
pend.i.tures will 11ow the ad·
vance of economic activity.
Bank ol America m a
tpecl-.J. report titled 1'Focus
on 1969 t The U. S.
Ec<llomy," said Tuesday
1969 would experience a
~ of "mild" adjv1bnent
t b e unsustainable aroril rate o1 lbe past u
montbs.
"The temporariJ,y subdued
economic setting will JrO-
vide the basis for a much
needed slowup lll the in·
flationary pressures which
have been devek>pi.ng in the
past aeveral years," z ---The m 0 I t pronoun d
1lowiog ol 001ines1 activity,
11 said, would be In the clos·
Ing months ol 1968 and early
1969.
''Tile cruc1al teat ol 1969 wru be whether lhe &election
· a set of economic policies
1 be made to keep the
.Jnomy on a high employ·
meat growth plan with
reuonellle price stability,"
aeid the nport.
Ecooomilts predicted pro.
nt margins would come
tmder tncreaslng pressures
due to hllb« coote and •
slower rise in business
sales. The famlly budget
faces higher Social Security
tues and a continuation of
tax aurdlarge praymerita.
In other areas, the bank
laid the memployment rate
would likely be about (our
percent mid rising, price tn·
creases will be rising b.y
over three percent a year,
and "new wage demands
will remain high to offset
the increa6ed living costs."
"A buoyant housing
market also will require
beavl.ef finenciog, a n d
reduced fed«al grants-in·
aid wlll force a high level of
state and 'local government
borrowings for major ex·
pansiC>D programs," said the
bank.
"As a result, it ls highly
unlikely that interest rates
wOl drop to levels reached
in previous periods of a
slower ecooomic growth,
and Ule generel decline in
interest rates may b e
reversed by mid-1969."
Bllffums' Pays
Directors or Buffums',
Long Beach headquartered
department store chain, to-
day declared a quarterly
dividend of 17'il cents per
share on common stock.
America'a most
distinguished
motor car
SEE IT TONIGHT/
•
The Man from Merrill Lynch
talks about tax-free income
from municipal bonds
If yo u're in one of the higher tax bracK-
ets, you ought to find out about munici-
pal bonds. They provide a steady income
that is not subject to Federa l income tax.
For some people they can mean a sub-
stantial saving.
You'll receive a thorough briefing on
tax-free municipal bonds at a special
forum we're holding. Our speaker will
explore the many investment potential-
ities of these securities.
He'll also be glad to answer your
questions about municipal bonds and
how they might fit into your portfolio.
Whether you own any municipal bonds
or not, ii might pay you to attend our:
Mufticlpal lond Forum
T•91Ciay, October I
hi tlle C0ttferewce loont of
..,_ lay Club, Newport IN<h
1ll1 West C-Hlthwcry
....,,.,. ot 7:l0 P.M. sharp
Went to come? Simply c1U Mrs. W•ller •t
5<47-7272 for t•5•rv•tions or mlil in th•
coupon below . No ch1r91 or obli9•tion of
•ny kind.
Pl1111 rt11f,,. •••••• , • 111ta for yo11r Mw nieip1I lo11d J'o'""' '"
Twt1d1y. Oc.t.IMr I 11 l1lbo1 l1y Club, N• ... p•rt l11d1.
City&S&.tte'-----------Zip __ _
"""""-------------' 9 MERRILL LYNCM1
l Pll!RCE, ! P•NNl!R a ISMITM INC I IMI MO~TM 1-0ADWAT, SANTA AHA 92702
t , ..... ,..l 147-7272
t ,_ .... c.-••-1f '""''''" 11w• offic• i1 ; .,... H•'I Ir-7 •-•· t11 i p.111. •rtcl Stfllrcl•~• I fr•M t •·"'· ft 12 110011.
•
AIRPORT'S ANSW ER -This odd-looking aircraft
may not be able to !l.y as fast, as far or as smoothly
as the sleek 500 mph jetliners but it can get off the
ground in a hurry. The plane is a Short Takeoff
U"ITt .....
and Landing Aircraft (STOL) and the takeoff wa•
part of a demonstration in Washington to show the
craft needs only a tiOO-foot runway.
STOL: Four-letter Word
To Beat Air Traffic Jam
WASHINGTON (UPI) -
A clumsy-looking, stubbed·
winged airplane lifted off
the runway and flew slowly
away, Jeavilllg behind a line
of sleek, 500-mile-an-bour
jetlintts which can fly
faster, fart be r, and
smoother, but couldn't get
off ttie ground.
111• pla.ne was a short
tm-itf and landinj: aircraft,
callod STOL for short. It
can ed with it 1ome " the
aviation lndultry hopes to
beat aerial traffic COD·
gestlon.
The plane took off from
badly jammed \Vash.ington
Niational Airport .as part of a
demonstratlon sponsored by
Eastern Airlines and
McDonnell Douglas, -who
hope ID mow Illa! STOL
aircraft will take some or
the waiting ou.t of flying,
And it may.
This particular S T 0 L ,
called a Model 188, carries
64 persons and cruise• at
about 250 miles an hour,
which makes it seem rather
old fashioned.
But a STOL aircraft can
do things a jetliner can't.
Fm-example:
-The STOL 188 needs on-
ly 600 feet of runway 00 take
oll and 400 feet to land,
compared t.o 5,000 feet need-
ed by jetl.ioer for either.
t t ' 1 sophi1ttcated
ruMg.ation gear lets it ig·
n<re ocmplloated t r a f f i c
Judge Limits Picketing
By Examiner Strikers
LOS ANGELES (AP) -
Striking Los A n g e 1 e s
H er a ld·Examiner
newspaper employes have
been ordered to 11 m i t
plcketmg of May Oo. depart·
ment stores.
Superior Court J u d g e
Robert S. Thompson Tues-
day ordered striking
workers to limits ct l\l•o
pickets at eacb entrance and
not mort than 15 pickeli!I 10
feet apart at other points
around h store.
The American News·paper
Guild and nine Otlher unions
on strike or locked out of. the
newspaper have oonducted
"information picketing" at
various May Co. branches.
nie newspaper h .a s
oubllsbed sinct Dec. 15 us·
iog nonunion persomiel.
A similar order was ob-
la.ined La&t week by the
llroadway store chain.
Judge Thompson set a
heNlng on a preliminary in-
junction on the May Oo. ac-
tion for Oct. 7.
Learn How To
Grow Your Own
MONEY TREE
patterns that result in lost
time for jetliners.
-Si.nee it laflds and takes
off sharply, noise annoyance
quotient is cut down.
These add up to a very
important fact: use of STOL
aircraft can greaUy in-
crease the capacity of an
airport without increasing
the traffic eongesfion and
without enlargi.»g t b e
airport.
One small step forwan! ln
use <:l STOL planes has just
been taken by '11e newly
formed Washingtoo airlines.
It has placed STOL aircraft
in operation bl.tween
Washington National, Dulles
International and
Bal ti m ore's Friendshi
ship airports.
However, the mal n
breakthrough on ST 0 L
ab-craft still is in the future.
There are bugs to be worked
out. It may not be until the
mid 70s th!lt it wW begin to
play an import.ant role in
alleviating air travel pro•
blems.
The diffloultues retarding
use of STOL are twofold -
t.ehrrlcal and economic. The
alrllnes want bigger and
faster STOL a i r c r a ft.
capable of carrying more than 100 passengers at
speeds of at least 400 miles
an hour.
The industry is trying
hard to meet the demaiids.
There are all types of STOL
models on drawing boards
and actually being tested.
If you're planning to plant a few dollars in Californ;a real estate, this
free series of lectures will show you how to mtike them grow. Keyed
to the average real estate investor, especially the speculator with
residential property to manage, the se ries·will cover a!I aspects of
the current market in lectures by top-rated experts in various field~.
Plan now to attend the classes to be held on four consecutive Tuesday
nights at 7 :30 each evening in Newport Ho rbor High School Audi-
torium, I Sth and Irvine, Newport Beach .
t)ct,
~ :1.
Oct.
Oct.
Real Estate Investment Series
1-lltobert N. Weed, Wekomt: Horry Bobbitt, "Orang• County -A
Way of Uft for l ulln"' ottel Plta1ure0
: Arttlur A. Turn1r, ''Why
lftYnt I• IHI Estot17" aftd "TaUorlnt Your Rt0I E1tot• lnwn tm•t.''
l-M'"°" A. 0..,.'°9, "Stff or ProftUloital M....,..,..,.r"; Cop
llockbWll, 'W lidom of LMc! l1tYt1hn11tt."
15-GIHft Marti•, "lnwesttftHt 1• a Sl1ttl• Pomfly letlclt nce": Roy J.
Wonl. "Th• Real Estate bcfMat•"' aH '"Tll• 'Ta• FrH' l 1chan9e."
22-1.a,,.., Websl«, "flnotldftt Today": Chvdr Drey«, "Ylotd Lrt«oge
TNHtll Wls,e F11tanchHJ..''
Ticket lnforn1ation
No llclmlulOft, but tickets •• reqtllrecl. Dey c• H picked up I• ocfveftc• .. ... o-,. C-1 C.O.,e ._,... ....... Dolly l'l1ot offlc .. "'
tdt,. M-Newport I Mch, Huotl"t ... -., .. d i..t-IN<ll.
c.. ........ by
DAILY PllOT ORAllGE COAST COl.ijGf
ll!WPORT HARBOR ·COSTA MW BOARD Of REALTORS
•
TRANSFERRED
Robert J. OeVoy
PROl,IOTED
Frederick F. Killer
A g riculture
Managers
iebo:t W 1.36 a~rOll'r .60 'I' GE 160 1 Go'6 ~.50 l •'l9Punt l'° "'OP l'f ll1n'P pfl.25 8...-b()fl !,Mt •nje hoc .to &1scvr250 I .... , ... ell'! 1.,d •~o.chlb .IO
A , d a•!rltb .11 lleyu~Clq .SO ppointe !E:~l ~:
StciwoDk .lO
Frederick F . Keller has R::;: "'t~ ·1l
been promoted assistant 111:~1 ° ~1 -~
el How '° general manager of the 1111 IM..-c:On eMltCo 1 '° agricultural division for the 1:::: !f1113
Irvine Co., s u cc e e ding :::ri'f1~11
Robert J. DeVoy, who has lr.:ll~ :f!:fii rie .. F son.so been transferred to the rom-s,-"" ,.,,.,,, '" p.any's Imperial v a 11 e y aerkey ~~D
t . 11~ .... 60 opera ions as manager. oe11t su i:60
K I I Ill• Thrw .60 e e r , former 1 y elldcDll" 1.os . enu L1uo 1 supermtendent of t be a1...e e.11 ·1.50 . llobbll llr*1 Imper~l Valley o ....... ti008 """'"° '·'° r--• DolsC11 .,511
will direct the planting and t:fs1~·~
harvesting of row and field 11~"n"',J:'
nd . loroWer l.t!i crops, a also will be lklmi1nl" 111
responsible for the division's g:,E~! f:' llt»IM.cp l>f engineering and w a t e r Ro1irn1 inc llrll'lfA lr . .I& departments and the 11r11191s1 ,.., llrlst If.¥ 1 ~
general supervision of the ~~~~~1:' 2
I ·i vl . 11k1ynuu11'. 1nper1a a Icy properties Bwn t11 1so llwl!C:n 1111 Sn managed by DeVoy. BWll Sfwro 1 BwnS'-1 ID DeVoy. emplayed by the "'""'"''cl 1111(-f'qh 1 l'O
Irvine Co. since 1960, is a ~~EC. 1·:
graduate of Oallfornia State :~.~n"':~
P o I y t e c h n I c College, ~~~:ci;. 1
P Bu..-; Jt1mo omon.a. 111.011-1t v11.!IO
Saddleback
tlurl '"" I .-'Cl lvmd¥ .• Ill.Ill'-· , llu1hU~v .70r llutlll'ISll .IO
C9bol C1 .ill
C..I 1"11\tl'I
B d OK'd ~~II~~ .J:i On C:•"'llJtl .1115t
C ..... • SGU-1 ~"'~ ... d~ PH l . . • • "" P•< ,., Security Pac1f1c National -11t1nd l
Bank wiU finilnce a $5 :;"t" i~1•t Ctor""1•" I «I million bood lssue fOr the car1111• " C•re C&Ol't f cn.Lneback J"·'-College r.1.,,•1.1 1 "I ~ ..,...,, t 1!'ltT!lT ''
District. ~~AO''"c; ~
Security Offered an in· ~:~-; .'.Z t-JI
terest rate of 4.61 percent in ~~·i1.f
bidding before the Orange ~j ~
County Board of'f.:M11""'_•"
Supervisors. The s e c o n d ..i":!'-:ffl.J r fflCO! ' ,,. JO lowest of four bids was 4.68 ~~/"~··,:
percent. f ~l1~r1 l U
The issue, part of '9\i ~~~~@"'f,,
million whW:m will be used to ~.!..1 1.U
const.n!tt Saddleback Junior ~'"" ~ '·ll
eou.g.. -· bonds -~W~'t· wDl matun from October 1, ,.,..._, Clll = through Octoblr I, ~ I~ .......
The bonds will be reol· s1-11"' ""°'
fered by S~ulicy Bank at c=-.. 1
.;:
rates ranging from 3.20 ~r-i~ ~~-'!
aent in 1969 ta 4.70 percut ""'":; i~· in J988 ,111111 SIP"
. , '"" ... i
-A ·
-------
-,i::..) Ml• Law c-..r::.
-11-
Chris tiana
P r ofit Give n
As $74,643
Christiana Oil Corp. toda·
repor1ed 8 net profit Ot
S74 ,643 or 3 cents per share
for the fiscal year endtd
June JO as compared to 11
net loss of $85.~ or 3 cents
per !ltlare for fiscal 1967.
Total revenues for the
1968 fiscal year w e r e
S7. 403. 020 ..,.,,,. $9 .136. 574
for fiscal 1967. The decline
in revenues was d u e
primarily to a drop in realty
sales from it.I Huntington
Harbour subsidiary. During
fisc611968, Hunt Ing ton
Harbour's realty sales were
fT ,047 .535 as compared to
18.!08.422 .
Corp«ate earnings of
'74,643 were a n Im-
provemeT1t over the prior
)~a.r' 1 1018 but M!f't sti.ll
leu lban atlJ!aoi!>ry, tile
board 1ald, due_ to a
relatiftly poor h 0 U I I D g
market tn C.Uf~a and to
the reluctance on the part of
the home buyer to commit
Jo tile hi&!>« lev.1 of loot
term inter.set rMe1 •
~ .. ,, .. •• •• .. ~: ..
El ,.
" ~:
i1
f' .1
ii " ~1 !: ,1
" !! " " ,, •• " " " " " " ,, ,,
' "
I
I I
•• --.............. -.... ---~-~-~-------....--..... -------· ........................ w • ff +" .............. ··----... ..-.... .,-----....--. ......... -..... --....--....... -----" --_,,,..
DAILY P)L~T J5
l
• . ------------..... ----..... -. --. --
. . . ... • • '
Life's Easy Now
While other national figures criss-cross country dur-
ing election yeBr, President Johnson, looking for-
ward to retirement, gets in practice. During recent
rest at Uris Texas ranch, the President and his
grandson, Lyndon Nugent, greeted newsmen and
enjoyed the encounter.
Alcoholics Get Real Jolt With Drinl{
SAN BERNARDINO (AP)
-AlcolJolics being treeted
at Patton State Hospital
may order liquor -but
they're in for a shock.
Drinks ere served by at-
traetive waitre66t!S in a bar
tnat looks .. -and realistic a1 any
nei'glb>rllood pub. But as
soon B&S a patient takes a
sip, e!edrocl<os clamped to
his fingen send e. painful,
charg< ~ through his
body.
The pain increases until
the patient spits the liquor
oot.
It's all part of a new
weapon in the figtit agairu:!t
alcoholism described b y
professionals as "wersioo
conditioning." The aim iS oo
condition the alcoholic to
relate drinking with an
unpleasant effect -in this
case, a shock.
And tl1ose begi'ruiing the
program are in for another
type of ebock -this one
being visual and mental in
nature.
Durir1' the finrt COii·
ditioning seWon, doctors
plan to let patieot< driitk as
much as they care to with
no shocks while their speech
and actions are recorded on
video tape that later will be
played back to them.
"They'll see they're not
the clever, witty people they
think they are while drunk,"
Dr. Roger Vogler, staff
p;:ydliatrist, said. "We think
this, along with the shock
and boost.e!" treatments, will
help to redirect t h e i r
behavior."
The rest ol the program
calls for patieritli to return
for booster shocks every
two weeks during the first
eight weeks after they are
di5Charged and Ulen once a
month for the next four
mooth5.
Although doctors say it's
too early to teU just how
useful the treatment will
prove to be, one of the dozen
patients making up the pro-
gram says he is encouraged
by his OWll progress.
"After eigtit or n i n e
sessiOllE, the alcohol didn't
taste so good anymore," he
added. '"I'hen a little further
along in the program, I felt
bad every time I sat at the
bar. My appetite fell off. J
felt naU6eoos.
HOUSEHOLD
HARDWARE
BUYS
A Sellout Repeat
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Value
Water Hea.ters
REPUBLIC
"GEMINI"
lO GAL. $44.11
40 GAL. $<49.18
50 GAL. $6-4.18
"TITAN"
lO GAL. 16-4.18
40 GAL. n .11
INITALU.nON AYIJWU
T'flllt WMllY _,.,,.,..., .. .,. II ... Wiit!' -.._.........,, .... "',.,.... ..
'"""' ..... "' ltW, We Ill .... II-"' l!wlol• "'"°" 1¥1lll'blt. If .,.., """'· •fl _, "" tll_at., •wft lllC!llCIH. (Jll II\' ti--
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Blue lustre
br1lh1nUy cluns
hnes1 cupets.
ltdves nap open
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99 Quart
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GARBAGE
DISPOSALS
IN-SINK-ERA TOR
MOOIL NO. JU, s319s
lili. '''·'' OUI PllCI .•.••.•.••••• , •.
MOOEL ••• "· s549s llG. S1t.t l
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MOOn NO. J100 s319s 115, Mt.ti
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AVAILABLE
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Thursday, Septfft1btr 26, 1968 DAILY PILOT
Mailmen Doggone Mad About Dogs
WASHINGTON (AP) -
'I1lie mailmen's unlon is dog·
gone mad about dogs nip-
ping postmen and complelns
that a government study on
safety is being conducted
too slow to take tfle bite out
of the problem.
"The annual bill is well
over a half·milllon dollars to
taxpayers," he said.
year, more than 1,000 of
them lieriOld enough to re.
quire hos,pitallzatlon.
of a mailman's dog bite ls
1"411 In medioal billl, loot
manpower and otber ex-
penses, according to
Rademacher.
He said 10,00) mailmen
wen bitten by dogs last
A gove.rmnent r e p o r t
estimates the average cost
"By Ute time ~ study is
completed, 17 ,500 mtXe let-
ter carriers will be bitten,"
&aid James H. Rademacher,
president of the National
Associated of Lettter Car·
riers.
TAKE
HOME
To make matters e.ven
worse, the projected 21·
month study by the Labor
Departmetit probably won't
even go .into the canine
thr&at.
Fish 4 Chips
"It has oothing to do with
dog bites," said Robert
Goodell, director of Labor's
Office of Occupational Safe.
ty. He said ltle study will
primarily concern ttie safety
problems of mail h.andling
the motor vehicle operation.
DELICIOUS BA mR DIPPED HALIBUT FRIED
TO A GOLDEN BROWN, FRIES AND COLE SLAW
FRIDAY 27th ONLY-BUY ONE AND GET
U doi bit.es are considered
it will be "a very fringe ele·
merrt," Goodell said. But iot
is dog bites that seems to
most arouse the postman's
ire.
1 FREE
JUMBO JIMBO "Un.leashed dogs are not
only causing too mucb
damage to mailmen, but
they are taking too much of
a bite out of the taxpayers'
dollar," Rademacher said in
the union's publication, the
Postal Record.
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Newport Harbor Today's Onln&
N.Y. Stocks
vot:. 61, NO. 232, 4 SECTIONS, 50 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA JHU RSDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, '1968 TEN CENTS
1 ' eaver s
Watson Proves Tough Debater
Ambush for; Badham
PLUGS AMENDMENT
Watson'• Watson
Not Many Beat
Heat at Beach,
But Fog Does
Relatively few defections from tile
sweatine, ranks of students and
workers have been reported on the
beaches by tile Newport Beach
lifeguards, despite soaring tem-
peratures on the roast and inland th.is
week.
The Depariment of M>rine Salety
estimated only 10,000 persoos visited
the beaches Monday, 18,000 Tuesday
and 20,lm Wednesday e s tem-
peratures hovered near the century
mark.
l''og and haze cooled things o(f early
today, ~ ttie beach quieter than
ewr.
No rescues wtre :togged during the
past three clay1.
Officials noted that a hot summer
day ,,,... with IChool closed -could be
e-q>eeted to propel 90,000 to the
watey's edge.
How to vote on the Watson AinenJ-
ment was strenuously d e b a t e d
Wednesday night by Assemblyman
Robert E. Badham ( R-Ne wport
Beach) and Los Angeles County Tax
Assessor Philip Watson.
Watson is the autllor or Proposition
9, t h e constitutional amendment to
limit property tax which bears his
name. He a.rnbushed Badham by tell-
ing 'What h.ls arguments would be anJ
&a.ying why they are wrong before the
assemblyman had a chance to speak.
An overflow crowd of 200 heard ttte
debate spoosored by the Tustin Area
Republican Assembly.
Watson argued that his measure is
de!igned to force the Legislature to
find other sources of revenue so pro-
perty tax won't have to carry the lead.
Badham's general line was that tax
reform sounds good but it is not going to meke much difference untll the
Legislature decides to cut ~nd.ing.
0 You are not going to change
government by cutting them off at one
pass," he said. "You'd just end up
paying more out of a different pocket
and I hope to God you have one."
He said what is needed is for
Republicans to win control of the
Legislature 9() they could curtail spen-
dlng.
"I couldn't dlsagrte more," Watson
taid. "He's playiDg the old politicaJ
game of pass 1he buck. You cut this
source (property tax) oU and the
Leg1.slature wil1 have to begin coming
to grlps with other sources• or
revenue.''
He asked why there •en't taxes on
stocb, bond!, debell\ol'es· and not.sf
Property is only 15 percent of tile
wealth in CaillDrnia, he aaid.
·Hf asserted that the Legislature h&-s
"solved the special problems o( those
having the biggest lobbying power"
through exemptions, and lumped the
burden on the homeawner.
"They've exempted the oil industry,
the banks, the fishing neet and the
movie industry," be said.
Badham later said the stocks and
bonds would go out of state just like
the movie indU!try began to until the
Legislature gave it exemptions to get
it back.
"And that's wby the homerowner
isn't exempted. Obviously he can't
move," Watson countered. "They use
this as the big argument why business
Should be exempted.. I think that is
kind Of fatalistic.''
In several instances the debaters
piesented differing statistics. Watson
laid property tax has increased eight
(See WATSON, P•ge Z)
College District Orders
Recount of Bond Election
A recount of ballots cast in the
Orange Coast Junior Col1ege District
bond election of Wt week will begin
Monday.
Junior CGllege trustees voted 4 to 0
Wedoesday night tG Grder ttie recount.
Robert Humphreys was absent.
The current Glficial tally shGws the
$7.25 m!IUon bond election !ell 11 votes
shy of the necessary two-thirds ma-
jority -14,695 votes ror to 7,353
ag a.i n.slf: •
The recGunt could change the totals,
and junior college Gt'ficials hope, the
outcome.
District Business Supt. Correllan
Thompson said he expects Ute recGunt
to be completed by Ttiesday rnGming.
Ab<lut a dozen eleetion workers will be
hired for the recount at a cost to the
district of between '200 and $300, he
said.
The board passed a resolution, u
SPORTS BY YARD
JN PILOT TODAY
Today's edltion of Ule DAILY
PILOT offers ipOrt. ~ by Ille
yard. The sporta sectlon iJ tht laraett
in DAILY PILOT history -six pages
cootaini.ng moire than 800 column-i~
cbes of new1, featurts and photos.
That's close to 25 yards, a quarter of a
football field, or JpOm.
Start tbe: "25-yard daJh" through
this bulging sports section Oil P.age 22
In today's DAILY PILOT.
requirro by Ule election code. stating
there is "reasGnable probability the
recount will change the result Gf the
election.''
There was no discussion of how the
board determined there is a
reasonable probability.
NEW YORK (AP) -The stock
market clung tX> a stubbGrn advance
for its eighth con.secutive SeMiion in
heavy trading today, (See quotations,
Pages 34-35}.
Oldsters
By SANDI MAJOR
"' ""' DlllJ' """ ••
Often forgotten in U>e age of mini·
skirted and bikini-ed political cam·
paignen. tbe senior dtiJ.en was wooeJ
-and returned tbe affection -
Wednesday In 5eal Beach when Vice
President Hubert H. Humptirey came
1o can.
'The Democratic presidentJal hopeJut
plied the nation's elders nat with talk
of abolish1Dg the draft or increasing
foreign aid or endlng the war in Viet·
nam.
lte promi'ed them Medicare money
to cover cost of prescriptions and
'CUT SPENDING'
Legisl•ture's Badh.1m
McCartfiy Say~
He'd Have Bowe.d. . •
Out for Kennedy
WASHINGTON !UPI) -Sen.
Eu.gene J . McCarthy woold have droP·
ped out of the presidential race if Sen.
Edward M. KeMedy had stepped in.
McCartlly was willing to withdraw
his name from corrtenti<>n if the
Massachusetts senator had accepted
bis offer of support, a top McCarthy
alde said Wednesday.
WritiDg in Look magazine, Richard
Goodwin reported on a meeting at the
DemocraUc convention b e t w e e n
McCartby and stephen Smith, Ken-
nedy's brotber·in·law.
Goodwin wrote that McCarthy told
Smith in l:tle meeting on tbe day be1Gre
the presidential ballGting:
"l can't make it. Teddy and I have
the same views and J'm willing to ask
all my delegates to vote !or him. I'd
like to have my name placed in
nom.inatiGn, and even have a run on
the first ballot. But if that's not possi·
ble I'll act as: s00t1 as it's necessary to
be effective."
A draft Kennedy movement, said
Goodwin, was viewed by McCarthy as
the only way to prevent Vice Presi-
dent Hubert H. Humphrey from get·
ting the nomi.ne.tion.
GoOOwin. former aide to President
Johnson, President Kennedy and Sen.
Robert F. Kennedy, recalled that be
tGld McCarthy he had not talked to the
senator, but knew that be bad no
desire lG be a candidate.
"Well, we might dG it together.·•
?.1cCarthy replied. "After all, ex-
perience isn't really important in a
president as long as he has the right
advisers. Character and judgment are
the real trung.
''Of course. he's young, but then
these fellows in the Revolution were
yGung, too -Jefferson and Hamilton.
But Jefferson had to wait a little while
to be president. Still, that's not im·
port.ant. Let's see how t h i n g s
develop."
Return
unilGrm Social Security benefiU no
matter how much money they earn
after retirement and increase• in
Social Security mGney to meet ttle rl"·'
ing standanl of living.
fSee Photot, Page S)
And in the Seal Beach LWure World
cOmmunity, reportedly 70 percent
Republican. bis proposal drew en·
thull&stlc rupoDM.
It would have ta\en more than the
90-degree ~her SU1mhlne lo
dampen splT;tl.
Despite ...,.1n, hut, oomo 2,700
Calls Warn
Of Violence
'.At Irvine
By THOMAS FORTUNE
Of tilt ball¥ ,.U.I l•fl
Anoo.ymOU'IJ telepbooe tbreaU: were
made against the life of Black Panther
Eldridge Cleaver when he speaks at
UC Irvtr.e, Orange County parole of ..
ficers sa:l.d today.
Cleaver'a appearance as sdleduled
this afternoon was problematical. He
cancelled at the last moment a speecb
;..t night at UC Rlv.rolde.
-His secretary said the Wednesday
night canc.ellaHon was due to
"clrcumstances beyond his control,''
!ncl.udlng the possibility Gf violence.
The pogslblllty ol violence mJted
today at UCL
County parole officers nid they bad
beard of ancinymGua telephfme death
threats, but a county s b e r i r f
spokesman denied it was true.
Stan Carter, Cleaver's San Fran·
cisco parole officer, said the Black
Panther had mixed emotions as he left
him Wednesday and beaded for UC
Irvine.
He said the black militant told him:
"Well, man, if I doD't get killed there,
l'll get Jd.Ued sGmew'here."
Carter said be advlaed Cleaver of
the conservative nature of OraDge .
County, told hill) of the alleged death
threaCs, and then told him, "It's up to
you."
11\e parole officer explained he baa
authortty to decl4e. wbei'e. Ceaver
shall travel. ... For example, he wanted
to go to Wcago for the Democratic
Convention. I tunleG ·that down
beca111e ol the PoW>Uol for. •loltnce tbeire, I I , •
Clleaver was scheduled to speak at
UCI alcftl with three others in a cOn·
clave on "America as a Racist
Culture" beginning .at 1 p.m.
Carter said, "llis talks are all pretty
much the same. They're usually
diatribes against the police. He calls
them pigs. He says things like, 'We
better protect ourselves becauae the
police are going to shoot us down.' "
Cleaver, on parole from a 1959 con-
viction in Santa Monica of assault to
com.mit mur~er, has a case pending
fGr allegedly engaging in a gun battle
with Oakland police last April 6.
Carter 1a1d he heard of the
telephOlle t.hreata lrom Orange County
probation officer Lou Carney. Carney
was home ill today and his superviaor,
Conrad Buck, said C&rney mentioned
(See CLEA VER, P•ce !)
f.r f.r f.r
Bircher Off er
For Speaker
Interests UCI
A UCI group apparently hes taken
at f-aee value the offer of a South
Laguna moo to seoure a right wing
speaker as a countellbalance to the
9(>8ak.ing enptemeot rJ.. B I a c k
Panther Eldridge Cleaver.
Dr. ROOert E. O'Brlon said -y
that he bad been a.gked by UCI to
secure a member ol the J<il.n girch
Society to speak and ha• acranged for
sucti a talk.
A UCI public information officer
could not confirm 1udt a speaking
date but &aid it is not unlikely. c.1•ve
hoard t&l< that maybe they sboold
take him up on hil offer," said Weyne
Clark of the UCI public affairs office.
He 1aid a number of groups could
have made such a request of O'Brian,
.adding "this campus i1 an opeo cam-
pus ."
DAIL 'f0 "ILOT Stiff ......
Fight On_, l(_@.rbo.-High
The,. Ne~rf:iia~i"lligh song leaders will be whippin& up enthu-
siasm for sauor f6otball forces Frida): night. From l~ft iare Sufl Men.
doze, N"!l~ .Nept~ne, C!>W White, Chris Pearson, Carol Negtune,
,Jeri Frellllan. Bailon meet·£osta Mesa Mustangs at 3 p.m. at Da-
vi<IJ>n ™d. •
'
Veterinarian AUle .;Jailed . .
In Theft of 10,000 Pills
A part-time veterioorian's helper
was arrested by Newport Beach and
Laguna Beach narcotics officers late
Wednesday for the theft of over 10,000
phenobarbital pills and a large quanity
Of other drugs from his employer's of·
nee.
William Taylor Lyman. 'II, 1837?
Kennelh M. "Monty" Nit:zlcowaki I!!
one of a klnd in more ways than one.
But the former 01 mplcs breaststrok·
er ls ln the one-i;;;jl~;!lF'1'1lf'C
of·a·kind circle
today a.s the Or·
ange CGast
area's only
coachtGmake
the American
delegaUGn tG the
Ol ·ympic
GNU.ti.
H• ii· one of 1
doun personali·
ties from t h e
Orange Coast
to qualily f o r
the 19th Olym-
piad In various
capacities. Nib:·
kowatJ wan a
berth as assistant coach of the Unit·
ed States water polo team.
His story is oo Page 22 today.
Vanderijp, Santa Ana, was arrested by
Gfficers fGllowing a three-day in·
vestigatJ.oo. Police said mGSt of the
sf.Oien drugs were recovered. •
Officers said Lyman was apparently
living on the beach in the 500 block ot
the South CQast Highway in Laruna
Beach. The burly six foot, five inch,
blond had been warking as a cage
cleaner for Dr. Albert Stockton, 3838
EasJ Coast llifhway in Newport
Beach.
P.olice said the value of the dru&1
was about $2,000 "Gn t.be market."
Dr. Stockton called police Moo.day to
report the losses ffopl hfs urcotica
lqcker. The doctor reported ~at 5,000
half-grain phenobarbital tablets, $,rm..
quarter.gra in tabl~, 300
phenobarbital·sodium capsules, and a
large quanity of morphine and
dcmerGI were taken.
The crime bad been camouflaged,,
and Dr. Stockton noticed the theft on11
when one o£ his animal .paUent!I didn't
respond ,to a demerol lnjectiGn. Tbe
demerol bad been replaced with
anoftler I.quid.
Or•nge
..
Weather
HHH's Affection
' Nothing like a healtby dose
or fog to break up a heat wave,.
and there's more coming F'l'i..;
day. Huy sunshine arGund mid·
day wUl puab the mercury up to
73, with Inland temps tabbed at
BJ.
senior dllzens crowded Into the
Uisure WGrld outdoor amphitheater,
while another :KIO rhifted from one root
to another In the aisles.
They shaded themselves with band-
-· paper >bat., paper paruoll, W.ch umbrellas and even draped
l'ftatm Dver thelr head• t.o hold bact
~!~ ': ::.~~:·~i. which
forced the vice pre11de.M. to rtmove
hi1 ... t and oPeak Ill slllrt ~es,
tbty roae repea.tectJy to cheer b1I pro.
mise1 and wave their band-fuhiolled
pll<ll'dl. .
"Older American.a Welcome Vice
President Hubert Jtumphrey" one pro-
fened Amply, while another profusely
uld "We Love You, llublia".
-lile vice presldeM appareiotly had in
mind the 1ame &entlments u a rew
o\d11W1 wbo held placarda reading,
"Take Note , We Vote.."
He apote of them u "people who
}lave lived throUJh It. who ai:e w1se.
We need to draw u.pon them." ,
"You're not golng to be impreSled
by bal\oon1 releaRd Crom a 25-story
bui!dtn&i'' he wtn1ted. "What :you
need to hear floated to you are Idea•
not balloons."
l
'
INSIDE TODAY
..t mlZ.~ong nglonal p n r t
runnf'ng t11r0tlgh thrtt countu1
tram tht mountaim tG 'thf' 1 g a
Ml been proposed along the
Santo AM RWtr. PaOf I. '
)
' . . .. I • ' . • --
J "1\ILY PILOT Thllnd•Y, ~pttmbtr 26, 19fi8
Flight Procedures Probed at Copter Hearing
og-Sprink"fed W~th Complainu Belo e Cr™ Killing Hu1ttingwn Beach Flier
By ARTHUR R. VINSEL
Of ... Dallf '°*" It.ff
.. Oonc&traUne oa maintenance pro.-
w:lww -1 work habit&, a panel of --'" w-~ wOUDd up Iha first .dl7 of bea:rinclin cause ot the worat
commerdal bellcopter crsah il. U. S. -,.
'!be plunge of Loi Angeles Airways
Pltlll 141 lnlo a Par&111ount dairy <Or· ,.. Wt 11&7 -~ a i!lmtlllgtoo -b pilot ..i 2:1 o111en to lnltant
--dosed a logbook aprtnkled
-prior eomplalntl. . The National Transportation Safety
Board opened it Wednesday.
Tbey call tbem Pilot Squawq, and
several were logged 1n wetU prlor to
Mar 23, -tile Sikorsky SlllL batted
itaelf oat of th• aky with a broken or
~--
lllihl ... -· ..-. -at Ill• Rac!nnd1 fntmaijll!lal Rotol hi
El Secundo &bowed, a carso bla fell oU
in mfd·Oight and plunged earthwlrd
into .a Culver City inttraectlon.
On other occuion1, complalnb log.
ged included excessive vibration due
lo out-of.adjustment rotor blades -a
common maintenance repair
P10llne running down the tulelage, and a blrd mcked Into a turbine
engine.
Tile lbraa·man board of Inquiry,
pruldinl over more than 2Q repreaen·
tatlves of ageneles involved, centered
their afternoon dilclallions on three
men and three primary quesUons ,
with more due today.
The querttons are these ~
-Where h a U-ahaptd locking i;i.ut
and lll•·ludl bOlt uaembly wblcb helps
Hessians' 'Filthy' Phil
Changes Plea to Innocent
111 JAClt CHAPPELL . -.. '"" . ..,.
A:A qM•pecW ebanee of plea from
OdM:Tto tnmoceut was~ Heesl.an
''1'111111'' Pldl Cmasco by Judge
Dmald Dmcm Wednesday In
Nowpcri.-Jlmidpal Court.
Omce<I --ult alld battery In
a --Aq. 7 on Colla Moun Robert GLaler, caaw:o .... ordered
to ,_ a jary lrial • Oct. 15.
Newport Beach
Struck by Rash
Of Small Thefts
A rull fJl nnaD and apparenUy •''"*' .. .,_..in Newport.
---·~today by poUoe. Bowwwd L. ~ •. 3010 W. Ocean
1PJw1, -~ ,.lleved al a "'II ndlo --lla•bllgbb by • tMef wtto mimed bb relldence
t9oqb a wdocted and un&creened
batbtocm ftdow.
Jeanne Bush, 31, 119 Vi.I Orvteto,
said 9be lost an ~ ladits watch to a
tbief wt» rdd»ed .in an open lrllcben
wtndow and took tbe watch from a
iq..
llakca B. Mll:Plmlcm, 3.1, 30t E.
Cout Highway foUlld htm•eU minus
-Sia 1"11111 al -taken by a cknylM:Une visitor to bi• garage.
Frmk Polaod, otayil>g at 2306 W.
Ocaan FniDt, told police !bat '40 was
-frGm blm by two -.. be entered bis hotel room.
Police Hunting
Market Robber
1'...,..-1 Beacll polke today con·
lba4 _, Ille maoked., pistol
wleldiJlg -who -'IM from Ille &lop arxl Go Marke\, 60llO W. Coast mpny !.al< Tu .. day nllh\.
Lentini a .45 caliber aa'tomatic
-Ille ,...,, -demanded -di!ll< JOl<pll R. Dorwicld give llim al the dm'e's money.
Dcirwicid. hurled over everything
but 1M diallp.
1be IUlpict wa1 described aa •bout
lt-20 ,_.. old, al medium boig!lt and ......,_red ___ .
Be ware a browa rpart lbirt •nd --~ 1ra1 worki.ne on some
P8P'f'I It the dlect st.MM:! wben the
man ...,,ed mr.agti tile frCllll door ad......,., the -81and.
DAl lY PllOI
OltMllil COMT P\11U$HbfG. cmlPAJrfY
R•lwrt N. W•M
l"te """ tnd """' """' J.,k l. c.,1..,
Yiu ,.,_ldllrlt ~ ~ ~
t>t-•t IC .... .. ,,,
T-..1 A. M•'1'hi11e ......_EflW
J.,_. F. CM». P..t Nitt•11.
,.._. hlQ ~Ill"'
City IEAMW Dll'll(;IW __ .._
22 I I Wett ltfk• 1•.tnM
M.m,.. AUtfl6f. r.0.1 .. 1m n•u --C... __ ! __ ..,....,,.
u--1..mm~.t.
.. 7 rt --·-·--
OM.T ""°'• .-....,._ • .,_ tlilC Fil I Pi .................. ,, .-.... .......... _,. -........ ....,.,, , .... -~ " ...... . ... ,..... .......... flit , --·= _ .. _ .. 12'' -.,.... ...,.,, ...... ................ c...-. ''11r m•1-a~Uw ... 116'WJI
fi. ta -C... PIPMt ··-..... ,,,..., ...., ., •••? a""* ..,. l ;pc I J ............ ,... ..-.. ~ ..... ..
~ a=e:t'-=-~ ~---_.,...., 7 7 ............
• Th• lut.nlnute cbanCe of plea .., ..
graded the Hessian u be appeared
for tentenciD.f on the char&•• be
prevloualy bad pleaded fUIJty to.
A IUIJllile alibi wttneu, Jack
Bumea of Weotmlnatar, told Jud(e
Dungan tbat be w&1 with Cel'Tuco the
nlght 22 member• of tbt PDC were
rounded up by police lo< the belling
and alle(ed ~ murder of
GllU!er.
Glazier, ~. of m4 Placentla Ave.,
wu reportedly shot in nveuae after
throwing one of tbe Hetllllam out of a
ba teVVt.I day1 bd«e.
The e:r-prize fi&bter wu beaten
••vacely with a ch&ln and clubbed on
the bead wtth a baeeball bat, u his
-lllood by belpiutly.
Burnet, a transmluton mechanic,
told the court be met Cerruco (or the
lint llPle that night al tile Showboat
Bar In Huntlllston Buch.
He Mid CUTuco waa introduced to
him u "FllUly" Phil by the prelidenl
Of the HeHlanJ, Tom Manilcalco.
Burnee: said be and Cerruco then
went to 1 Santa Aft• bar, bad a couple
of beers and returned to the Sbowbo1l c.em..co w.11 dropped off there · at
about 11:15, Burnes teKifled.
Grilled. by Deputy District Attorney
Jay M-iy, Burnea aald ho bad no
idea tb•t Oerruco bed been arrested
f0tt th• ~ . ...W being asked to
tesljfy hy ltie.Belllan]iroll-.
Taltlo«" U!e· jWld. ltfmaelf, CeJT ailco
eXjllalned l<>itlie ~ >that be ha4 ·
declded bl piea4&Ullty st first 1fhH be ·
was llO!d by tile public defeoder ~t be
WOUid probably 1et only a llix·l!IODth
sentence in County Jail.
'lbe pub'lic defender also reportedly
told ttle Heeaian that a trial could not
be arranged before December. Bdl on
CetTUCO at tMt ttme WAI $3'7,p!XI,
which he could not raise.
CerrasC1> said be did not know hi1 ·
alibi witoeu;'1 full .aame nor where be
worked, so couldn't reach h1tn aoOner.
In summary, Moseley charged tliat
tbe extreme pubJScl.ty given tbe cate
m1de It untikely the w1tn111 b.ldn 't
learned al the Hessians' anwt.s mnch
earlier. He quetUontd th~ long delay
in Bu.z:nes' court appear8*e.
Juclfe Dungan beYortlielen allowed
the c!lanC• Jn plea to stand.
l'rem r.,e 1
WATSON .••
limes i.D the lut 20 years while
personll lncome bas rJsen four times.
"U otber fQrm1 of tu haven't eone
up 15 or 2.0 times 1n the same period
I'll p.lt tn with you ," Badham N.ld1 to
which W<taon replied, "Bob'i wrong.
Otber state tuea h.lve gone up four
time11n 20 years, exactly ln retJo WiUt
persenal income."
Wataoa said,' "I'm not going to tell
you where tbe money to replace the
property tu. wW cotne from. Only the
Legla11ture can do th•t and (looking at
Badbam) I have fa.Ith in yvu baby."
He predicted tlie Legislature would
not double the 1ales tu or triple the
tncome tu if the amendment pu1es.
"Bob's loin& to tell you 1het llDd h•
knows tt'1 not true fer the almple
rea1on tblt he b .. n ... got the ruta. A.ad
no other legislator bu the couraae to
do th1it and come home and ne.nd for
reelection."
B1dham replied, "It Is not Whet.tier
we hive the guts. ll wm be a simple
matter or course."
He said the people have already ln-
dtbted themselves ln tu electioai for
more than the Wat.Ion Amendmat
would allow. He 1a.ld there ii a ttreet
the Metropolitan Water District would
have to turn off the water if It could
not 1ell Ila booda.
He 1a!d in a tu ehlft to sreater
n1es tu or income tax the middle in-
come people, lncludina: most of the
relident.t " oranae County. woukl be
hurt moet.
"J ~arantee you tbOle who would
be hurt moct would be the1e iD this
noisy llfOUP," Badllam !aid.
"Jult u an e1.ample. when you. cut
th< p!'operty tu on lrvlne land In hall, .,.,.e are JOU Colnf to Ip-tad that,"
ht 11.ld.
W1t1on cslled Bldham'1 rtfennce to Irvine Comp.my tuts "fear ttctlct
-few Chat someone 1lH ii colrle to
1•1 • bl Her b..U."
'
n~ IU ,ildi of -of Ula e!IO!>-per'1 flw, eotor-cod.ed matrt rob"
blades?
-How ""s traclting equipment w:ed.
to 1et the rotor bl.Ide pitch early on
the morning of the tragedy attached to
the yellow blade which appare}ltly
brokt tlrlt, durtng the predawn job?
-What caused evidence that some
loose object was inside tlle main rotor
housing, with discussion d r I f t l n g
toward the possibility of a misplaced
tool?
Tb.ret of tbe men involved in work
on the craft, litUe more than 12 hours
before Capt. Jatk E. Dupies of Hun·
tington ~h radJoed: "L. A., we 're
crashing ... " denied knowledg~ of lDY
irregul&r!Ue1.
Recordings of the fiDll seconds of
Fllgllt Ml, aubjected to apectral
DIES IN EUROPE
T. A. ''Mike" Kelly
Newport's Kelly,'
Voit Executive,
Dies in Austria
Newport Beach resident a n d
longtime Volt Rubber Co. executive T.
A. "Mike" Ke~ died Sept. 18 In Vlen·
DI, Austria .lfter rufferlng U GC•
oldental blow oo tbe heed , a company
spokesman reported today.
Funeral service• for Mr. Kelly will
be be1d at 11 e.m. Saa!r<lly al ~le
View Memorial Park, Newport Beach. -=ent will follow at the porlc. ™ execuUve was on an extended
European v.-catton with hi• wtfe,
Roee; wtien be suffered e. blow on the
~ while boonllng ao airplane, the
llpobsmen Nici. The ezact cauH of
·doath was unknown pending autopsy
result ..
Mn.· Kelly w.a1 a menmer of St.
James Epil<Opa! Ch=!!. Newport
8-chi a member of BPOE, Newport;
• member ol. the 552 Club Df Hoag
Memorial Ho.pit.al, Mid a member ol
the Irvine Coaot Country Club.
BO'f'Jl and eduoattd in Andertoo, ln-
dleoa, the apm11ng goodJ industry
leader held .everel key poJitiona with
W. J, Veit Oo. over the yur1. In 1958
he ~ vke president and national
sales manager for the firm.
lle had· served a6 a consuJtant to
both 'the rtatlonal Footb&ll Caacbes
Association and the NatiODal &.stet.-
ball Coaches Association. He wu a
coosulteftt and adviser oo President
Jdhnson'• Phytical Fltnes• Program.
The f.amily ha• sug1ested ca&
tributtooa to Hoac Memoriol Hospital
or the Cancer Fund. Mr. Kelly is survived by his wife,
Rose, of the '-1Uy home at 330 Via
Lido Nord, Lido !Ille.
l'roM Page 1
CLEAVER •..
It t"o ttm but he couldn't substantiate
the source.
S(l Ben Oxand1boure, of the
Oranee County Sheriff Department,
said, "Wo don't know of any death
thre1tl on h1t: Ufe, the chaancellor'1
Ult, or anyone else."
He 1akl 1hertff's officers will be en
th• scene be<:1u1e "obvlou1ly the
Un.iver1l~ of Caltfornla, althouah It
has ttl own ·security division, 11 our
responsibility.''
UC RJverslde Dean of Students
Nonnan Bttte: saJd it waa the third
Um~ Cleaver had stood up at the last
moment stud111ts who invited hJm to
the campu1.
He wu to receive an honorarium of
"several hundttd dollars" there, Bet-
ter 1eJd,, aiid '400 at Irvine.
Skelton Becomes
32nd Degree Mason
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. (UPI) -
1"e Scoctbb Rite JI' r • • m a 1 on r y
W.-day n1tlJt oa.mod comedian
II«! Sblloft U a *2nd-dl(l'H Mllaoo,
tha orpm1&~Clll'I bll(111t rank •
sttll&on I• one ol 191 MMoa1 elected
lo .-!,. tha del?M DUI '"' Jn
-· Mw., •t th~ -ua• COD• v..Uoo Gt the ,,.....,... orpnlutkin.
I
~ by Ille FBI , •nded wllll Wllat
m11 ... bl.ve been a plea understood
perhojl1 .only. by God. •
"Vibrattoru and analysis through
.1ud1o.flltera.Jndleated tbe word.I were
something like:
"Etp US, elp UI, .. spoken in quick
sucetsslon. '
The widow and dlu.&hters of Capt.
Duplel, who live at IM2 Govin Circle,
Huntington Beach, we1' ln the au.
dieoce Wednesday, u-offlcialJ began
tryin& to pin down the crash cause.
Profes1lcm.al cap• b.i 11 t y . the
possibility of jetliner wake turbulence,
failure of a varlety·ol internal syatems
as well as other potential factors were
mentioned during the federal hearing.
Investigators however, tended to
keep picking at maintenance pro·
cedures during the session on the first
Boating Tragedy
Victims' Funeral
Set in Newport
Memorial aervloe1 will be held Fri·
day for boeling aoc!dent victim• Mella
an! Gle1111 G.noway of 919 Bayalde
Drive, Newport Beach.
The Rev. Charles Dlerenfteld will ol.-
ficlilte at the St. Andrew s
Pnillbytertan Chur<il ri¢<e at 10,30
a.m.
Mr. end Mn. GeDOWflY, re&identt: of
Newiiort 1lnce 19118, w.,.. drowned
~ a cruiser they werti aboard wo.s
troached. by a huge wave at Gray's
Harbor oil tlie ooaot ol W••blniton,
Sept. 15.
He W8I 60 and 1be was 62.
Survivor• of the couple include two
IODI, Gterm Jr., of Orange and Jerry
fJl Mlaslon Viejo; a daugbter, Patrlci<l
Willey of W81hin(lton; and fuur
pWidcbi!dren.
Mn. Genow.y i& s\K'Vived by her
motbar, Bertha George of <Jon:ioa del
Mir md a brother, Robert George of
Redondo Beach.
IMr. Geooway is survived by a
lrolher, Homer of Alhambra and two
lrister-11 ·Je68le Young .and Edith.
Caner, both ot Lot Alamlt.o1.
The family suggests that those who
wi.!b ma1 make a memori&L con-
trl>utloo 1o the Sooth 00.sl Child
Guklonce Clinic, Inc.
Arrangements are under the direc·
tloo of Baltz M<lrtlllry, c...... de!
Mar.
o: two dJaastrous LA.A cr1sbn tbla
summer.
Several persona -· O'om eyewJt•
nesse1 David Nellon and .Jam111 Sim·
nlon1 -to Capt. Allon n: Ritter' who
Dew LAA Aircraft N303Y May 22,
miaaing death by three hours, were
called.
· One montb aDd three days later,
however, Cai>t. 1Utter and .hb copilot
near)T tried an emergeney landing
when -their beHcopter began pitching
up and down badly on the lnobund san
Fernando Valley run.
He said it experienced two or three
lurches severe enough to knock his bat
te the floor from its bulkhead hook and
bump the flight attendant vertically
against his seet be.J.f lo the reat of .the
copter.
The trouble -later traced tD an
a\ltomatic flight control system el~·.
trical switch installed· 180 degrees
from its proper pla.cement -cleared
up, however,· and the fiight cont1nued
unevenUU:U,. .
Due lo a capsulized comment
Wednesday by NTSJ3 Team Supervisor
George Baker, several newsmen
understood We June 25 incident to
bave occurred May 23 while Capt. Rit·
ter was flying the cr.lft. which tater
crashed. .
He only· !inked-the fact· that Capt.
Ritter b&d Oown LAA A!foraft N300Y
before it with Cipl Ouples at the con-
trols crubed and the subsequent
pitching incident In tb~ same sentence,
leadi.Qi to the po.int or col.fusion.
~ Ritter Oew the helicopter dur-
lac mornlllg bou:r• and said he noUced
oothlng unusual except t'or ooe minor
autom1ttc fllgbt control system yaw
during tJkeofl.
Following the morning run, Federal
Aviation Administration air carrier
operatlons inspector William I ,
Armagost rode in the craft during a
training flight for a co-pilot working
toward captain's rank.
Ht told ~ Investigators &fter the
crash that the bellcopter operated
quietly, smoothly and that he con-
&idered It then to ·be completely
airwu-Uly, according to reports issued
WedJle9day.
Los Angeles AirWays Vice President
Charles B. Kesselting brleDy discuss·
ed the line's operatioos and pro-
cedures in terms which became far
more technical u lower echelon
employes were queatiooed.
Mother of Girl, 7, Left
At Airport Gives Self Up
By JACK BROBACK
Of ... 0.111 Plilt ltaft
The petite »year-old mother wtto
abandoned her seven-year-old daugh.
ter at the Orange Co.unty Airp<lrt
Tuesday was to be arraigned tbh
afternoon in Central Orange County
Municipal Court.
Patt Ann Fischer, a five-foot, 103-
pound brown-haired woman w i t h
green eyes, 11urrendered to Sheriffs
deputies Wednesd~y aftel'J¥!0n in their
new Santa Ana headquarters. She is
charged with child abandonment, a
misdemeanor.
In her defense, she told deputies,
"What could I do? I couldn't take care
of her."
She sa14 she has remarried JerTy
Fischer, 24:. The inarrlage took place
in Las· Vegas last Sepl 10and1he-bas
been living wtth Fischer. at 14192 Ash
St., Westmj.nster, (or the past two
weeks·.
to get her friends involved.
Deputlu talked to F16cher but have
not booked him. .
Sheriffs Lt Robert Griffeth said
Mr1. Fischer did not ask to see ber
daughter, just inquired as to her well
being.
She said sbe is divorced from Mi-
chael Rteter, 34, of Mound, Minn., the
father o( the Child.
Mrs. Fiacber said she has been in
Orange County for about six months.
She volunteered that she had lost two
babies at birth while living in the
Midwest.
While here she was employed as a
motller'.11 pelper tn . Hunti.ngton Har-
bour ·unttl about tbree weekS-ago.
The li~le blue-eyed girt. was found
by a security gu~d wandering aim·
Jessly around the Orange County Air·
. port terminal building Tuesday noon.
She had been there about two hours.
She had a note asking that ahe be
sent to her grandmother's home in
·Michigan.
She had '5 cents ln her podc:et ·
She 1aid she sWTendered to the
sberUf because she knew they were
looking for her and she did net wiµit
liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiii
2:Jining Room Clearance
I ...
l•rtil ""411. Ov•I T•bk 44•61, exlencls lo
101 lndl•t. 4 o!cle ch•;n, l •rm ch•ir1. Seeh
W•
11ph•l1t•r•cl Jn Mou 6r••11 , ,, , , • StlJ: ....
....... "'9ttc.ll, Yellow rlnhh •Ith '•c•n top,
"•11ncl te"f 44 lnth •11ffncl1 I• 14 inch11, 4
t1cl• chit,., 2 trm chths. S11h w,hoht111cl
111 Ant-i. ytll•w p1tt1r11, febdc +• metch
rlfllsh , • , , •••.......•.. , .••......•.... 1291 ....
lllHlel .._ .... , ~ T.W., whit. with cherry
ta,, 44•'' In.,••''""' ft 100 lflch11. <t 11H
1lcl• thtirt, 2 t rm cht irt. Se•ll In whitt with
11,h+ lir •• 1trlp•• •.•..••....•••••..•... 5,,,.., t. "''"" . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 411 ....
S.llhnl INI~ Ch.I Teb'9 44,54, ••+•n.lo to
100 ind.11. 4 Sicl1 ch1ir1, 2 Arm thtin,
in nthrrtl thlptd ftbri' .. , .... , , .. , ..• , 750 ....
..... ~ ........... ,.,. 45·•• .••• t•~'• I• IOI lflch•.., 4 Slclt chtlri, 2 Arm th
1h1J,.., 5,,,_ Ht H1 .. rtl $fflp•cl f•lltl1
10 i11. ch•rry li1ff11 I• lfl•fth ... , • , , • , , • • IH .... c...r ...... 42 .......... ,..,., ....... ,.
te II l111h11. t 1141 ,h,lr., I •"" ch1ltt.
C1t1• t.>e1h S••h 111 11ehtr•I f1ltrl1. , , • , , • 191
NOW
$599
799 ......
999
299
499
699
499
349
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MANY OTHl!R mMS NOT umD-lOOK FOR RID TAGS
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Costa Mesa DAILY PILOT Today's Closing
EDITION -
VOL 6f, NO. 232, 4 SECTIONS, SO PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA
.
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1968
N.Y. Stocks ' •
TEN CENTS
Flight Procedures Probed at Copter Hearing
Pilots' Log Sprink"led With Complaints Before Crash Killing Huntington Beach Flier
By ARTBUR R. VINSEL
01 11M O•llY ,lie! Sl1n
Concentrating oo maintenance pro-
cedures and work habits, a panel of
experts Wednesday wound up the first
day of bearings into cause or the worst
commercial helicopter a-sab in U. S.
history.
The plunge of Los Angeles Airways
Flight 841 into a Paramount dairy cOr·
ral last May -carrying a Huntington
Beach pilot and 22 others to instant
death -closed a logbook sprinkled
with prior complaints.
The National Transportation Safety
Board opened it Wednesday.
Tbey call them Pilot Squawks, and
several were logged in weeks prior to
May 23, when the Sikorsky S6LL batted
itself out of the sky with a broken or
separated rotor blade.
Eight days earlier, records released
al the Hacienda International Hotel in
!!:I Segundo sh-Owed, a cargo bin fell off
in mid-flight and plunged earthward
into a Culver City intersection.
On other occasions, complaints log.
ged included excessive vibration due
to out-of-adjustment rotor blades -a
common maintenance repair
gasoline running down the fuselage,
and a bird sucked into a turbine
engine.
The three-man board of Inquiry,
presiding over more than 20 represen-
tatives of agen<:!ies involved, centered
their afternoon disciwions on three
men and three primary questions,
with more due today.
The questions are these:
-Where is a U-sl\aped locking nut
and llf•·lnoh bolt assembly which helps
regulate the pitch or one of the chop.
per's five, color-cOded main rotor
blades?
..'...How '<'"aS tracking equipment used
to set the rolar blade pitch early on
the morning of the tragedy attached to
the yellow blade which awarenUy
broke first, during the predawn job?
-\Vhat caused evidence that some
loose object was inside the main rotor
houslng, with discussion d r i rt in g
toward the possibility of a misplaced
tool?
Three of the men involved in work
on the craft, little more than 12 hours
belore Capt. Jack E. Dupies of Hun-
tington Beach radioed: "L. A., we're
crashing ... "denied knowledge or any
irregularities.
Recordings of the final seconds ol
Flight 841 , subjected to ll'pectral
analysis by the FBI, ended with what
may have been a plea understood
perhaps only by GOO.
Vibrations and analysis through
audio-filters indicated the words were
something like:
"Elp us, elp us," spoken In quiet
(See HELICOPTER, Page Z)
Threats Stall{ Cleaver
Violence Feared at Panther's UCI Visit Today
Go Eagles
Estancia High School yell leaders will be in action Saturday night
when Eagle footballers meet Pacifica High of Garden Grove. Fron1
left are Terry Brett, Bruce Williams, Nancy Julien, Josie Van Offer-
lo, Geri F'ilet, Jerry Kahan. Game is scheduled for 8 p.m. at David-
son Field.
Mother of Girl, 7, Left
At Airport Gives Self Up
By JACK BROBACK
01 th• D•llY 1"1111 Sl1fl
The petite 20-year-old mother who
abandoned her seven-year-old daugh·
I.er at the Or8nge County Airport
Tuesday was to be arraigned this
afternoon in Central Orange County
Municipal Court.
in Las Vegas last Sept. 10 and she has
been living with Fischer at 14102 Ash
St., Westminster, for the past two
weeks.
She said she surrendered to lhc
(Sec MOTHER, Page !)
By THOMAS FORTUNE
01 l"9 D•W1' Pllfl ll•fl
Anonymous telephone threats were
nade against the life of Black Panther
21dridge Cleaver when he speaks at
IJ C lrvir.e, Orange County parole of·
.• cers said today.
Cleaver's appearance as scheduled
'his afternoon was problematical. lie
·ancelled at the last moment R speech
:1st night al UC Riverside.
l·fis secretary said tbe 'Vedncsday
OCC Trustees
Vote to Count
Ballots Agai.n
A recount of baDots cast frt the
Otlbte Coast Junior College District
bond election of last week Will begin
Monday.
Junior college trustees voted 4 to O
\Vcdnesday night to order the recount.
Robert Humphreys was absent.
The curnnt official tally shows the
fl.25 milliodbond election fell Jl votei:;
shy or the necessary two-thirds ma-
jority -14,695 votes for to 7,3.53
against.
The recount could change the totals,
and junior college officials hope, the
outcome.
District Business Supt. Correllan
Thompson said he expects the recount
to be completed by Tuesday morning.
About a dozen elect.ion workers will be
hired for the recount at a cost to the
district of between $200 and $.nl, he
said.
The board passed a resolution. a>;
required by the elect.kin code, stating
there is "reasonable probability the
recount will change the result of the
election."
There was no discussion of how Ule
board determined there is 1
reasonable probability.
Patt Ann Fischer. a five-foot, 103-
pound brown-haired woman w i t h
green eyes, surrendered to Sheriff's
deputies Wednesday afternoon in their
new Santa Ana headquarters. She is
charged with child abandonment, a
misdemeanor.
Hessians' 'Filthy' Phil
In her defense. she told deputies,
';'Vhat could 1 do? I couldn't take care
of her."
She said she has remarried Jerry
}'ischer, 24. The marriage took place
l\rnnc1h M. "Monty'' Nitzkowski i.~
nnc of a kind in more ways than onr.
llut 1he forn1r,r Olympics breasl.strok·
11r i.~ 1n the one-
of-a·kind circle
loday a11 the Or·
ange Co a " l
area's only ,
'fO<ICh to m a k e U. Americ"n
..... \)11 to tho
Ptraplc
Clolll ...
He ii one o( a
dozen personaU·
Ues from t be
Orange Coast
lo qualify f o r
the 190! Olym·
piad in various
capacities. Nlti·
kow~kt won 1
b(>rth as a11.,istant coach or the Unit·
ed Stat.rs water polo team.
His story i1 cm Pa1e ·Zl· lodey.
Changes Plea to Innocent
B' JACK CHAPPELL Of ""' D•ll"P' Piii! Sl•lf An unexpected change of plea fro1n
guilty to innocent was allowed }lessian
"Filthy" Phil Cerrasco by Judge
T>onald Dungan Wednesday i n
Newpor1·Mesa Municipal Court.
Charged with assault and battery in
a .ca.ni attack Aug. 7 on Cosla Mesan
Robert Glazier. Ccrrasco was ordered
to race a jury trlal on Oct. 15.
The la~t-minute change of plra \\.:t'
granted the llessian as he appeared
for .&enfencin~ on lhe rhar~cs lH'
prfvious\y had pleaded guilty lo.
A aurprise alibi witne~.~. J.1ck
Burnes of Westminster. told Jud gr
Dungan that he was witll Cerrasco the
night 22 members of U1e gang were
rounded up by police for the beatinJ!
and alleged a\1empled muroer of
Glazier.
Glazier, 30. of 2224 PlacenUa Ave ..
was reporttdly shot in re.venge after
throwing one or the Hessiana out of a
bar several days lM!forc.
The ex-prlze fighter was bealtn
~avzgely v.i th a chAln and clubbed on
the head with a baseball bal, as his
wife stood by helple~sly .
Burnes. a tran$?Tlisaion mechanic,
told the court he mcl Cerra~co for the
first timt': that nighl at lh~ Showboat
Bar In HunUngton Beach.
Jfe aald Carrallco w:g introduced to
ii
him as "Filthy" Phil by the presiaent
of the liessians, Tom Maniscaleti.
Burnes said he and Cerrasco then
v.'ent to a Santa Ana bar. had a couple
or beers and returned to the ShC1wboal.
Ccrrasco was dropped off there at
about 11 :1~. Burnes testified,
Grilled by Deputy District AllornC'y
.IJy l\1m('ly, Burnes said he hRd no
i<lca that Cerrasco had Ix-en arrc~tcd
for 1he Ucatin~ unlil 1k'in; a~kc:I to
lc~tify by tile Hessian prei:;ident.
·raklng the stand himself. Ccrrascn
f'Xplaincd lo the court that he had
decided lo plead guilty <>t first when tic
was told by the public de(ender that he
would probably get only a '1x-month
sentence in County Jail.
The pubUe defender also reportedly
told the Hegslan that a bial could not
be arranged before December. Btil on
Ccrrasco at that time was $.17,001.
which he could not raiBe.
Cerrasco said he did not know his
alibi wit.nes&'s full name nor where he
\\'orkt>d. so couldn't reach him sooner.
In aummary, Moseley charged that
01C extreme f'IUbJiCily given the C8SC
niarlc it unlikely the witner.s hadn ·t
lrarncd of the Hessians' arre21U much
ear11flr. lie questioned the long delay
in Burnes' court appearance.
Judge Duni:an ntverthele55 allownd
the chang! I.ti plea to st.and.
nii;ht cancellation was due to
"cl.l'cumstances beyond his control,"
.1cludlng the possibility of violence.
The possibility o( violence existed
today at UCI.
CoLLnty parole ofncers said they had
heard of anonyn1ous telephone death
threats, bul a county s be r if f
spokesn1an denied it was true.
Stan Carter. Cleaver's San F'ran•
cisco parole oflictr, sajd the Black
Panther had mixed emotions as he left
him \Vednesday and beaded for UC
Irvine.
He said the black militant told him:
''\Veil. man, if I don't get killed there,
I' l1 get killed somewhere."
Carter said be advised Cleaver of
the conservative nature of Orange
County, told him of the alleged death
, threats, and then told him, "It's up to
you."
The parole officer explained he has
authority to decide where Cleaver
l1iitiative Hotly Debated
shall travel. "For example, he wanted
to go to Chicago for the Democratic
Convention. I turned that down
because of the potential for violence
there."
Cleaver was scheduled to speak at
UC! along with three others in a con·
clave OJI "America as a Racist
Culture" beginning at 1 p.m.
Carter said, "His talks are all pretty
much the same. They're usually
(See CLEA VER, Page Z)
Watson Ambushes Badham
PLUGS AMENDMENT
Wat1on's Watson
Mesa Tot Still
Fights for Life
Little Rooo.ld Gordon continued his
battle for life today, three daye after
being pronounced dead when he was
pulled Crom a sv.'imming pool at his
grandparents' home.
The 10...month-<Jld Costa f\.1esa boy,
son er Mr. and f\.1rs . Dave Gordon o[
1348 GarUngford Ave., remained in
<.TiticaJ condition today in the intensive
care ""ard at Costa Mesa Memorial
ll05pital.
l·lowevcr. nurseti ~aid today the in·
f;1nt hai; rrg1stered 5 Ii g h I iJn-
pt"ovemcnl , !hough he remail'lB in a
~·01na.
Young R011alcl wa.~ pulled (ro1n the
~\vimn1ing pool of In s grandorrcnl~.
Mr. and !\1rs·. Clyde McKay o( 2832
!)rake Ave .. :ihout 7 p.m. Monday by
hi.~ cou ~in , .lrff ~1rKay, 15.
A neighbor. registered nurse Jane
sanders, gave the boy mouth-to-mouth
reMJscitation until Detective Roberl
Wllklnsoo o! the Costa Mewa PoUce
Department arrived and contlnued the
arti£icial respiration en route to the
ha1pltal.
The infant was pronounced dead. but
physk:18flli worked over him and main·
t.1ined his slight q>ark of We which
has cont1m.ied through today.
Slo<!k lllarkeu
NEW YORK IAPI -The slo<k
1narket clung tio a .1tubborn advance
, roc JU eighth CO!'IHcutlve JMelon in
heavy tfadin& today. (Set q~ons.
Jlat:cs 34-35),
llow to tote on the Wat&on AmenJ·
ment waa atreouou1\y d e b a t e d
Wednes<111 nJibt by 'Assemblyman
Robert E. Badtiam ( R ·Ne wport
Beacb) and Los Angeles County Tax
Assessor Phlllp Watson.
Watson is the author of Proposition
9, the consUtuUonal amendment to
limit property tax wh.ich heart his
name. He ambushed Badham by tell-
ing what his arguments would be anJ.
saying why they are wrong before the
assemblyman had a chance to speak.
An overflow crowd of 200 beard the
debate sponsored by the Tustin Area
Republican Assembly.
Watson argued ttiat hJs mea6Ul'e Is
designed to force the Legislature to
find other sources of revenue so pr~
perty tax won't have to carry the load.
Badham's gener~ Une was that tax
reform sounds good but it is not going
to mt:ke much difference until the
Legislature decides to cut spending.
"You are not going to change
government b,)' cutting thP.m off at one
pass,'' he said. "You'd just end up
paying more out of a different pocket
and I hope to God you have one."
He said what is needed is for
Republicans to win control of the
Legislature so they could curtail spen·
ding.
"I couldn't disagree more," Watson
said. "He's playing the old potiUc£-l
game o! pass the buck. You cut this
source (property tax) off and tlle
Legislature will have to begin coming
to grips with other sources of
revenue."
He asked why there aren't taxes on
stocks, bonds, debentures and notes?
Property Is only 15 percent of the
weaJtt. in CaUfornla, he said.
He asserted that the Legislature hljS
''solved the special problema of those
having the biggest lobbying power"
tbrougb exemptions, and lumped the
burden on the homeowner.
"They've exempted the oU Jndustry,
the banks, the fishing neet and tho
movie industry," he aaid.
Badh•m later said the 1tocks and
bonda would go out of state just llkfl
the movie industry began to until U1e
(See WATSON. Page %)
$1,000 Loot Lost
In 2 Burglaries
Thlev<1 walked di with m<n than
Sl,000 wwth d loot !rom two C..la-
M... bur&lorioo Wednetday, poliet!
reiiortA!d 1'>da7.
OUvtr A. Almund, 18, o! 252 Bowl·
Ing GrMn Drive. toi.d pollce 1omt0ne
entered his home while he wu at
work and removed two custom made.
walnut ~neer speaker c11blnets with
speakcr1. lie estimated hli bs at
$28(),
Another lh lP.f cut a ho!(! in a wlre
renee at BW Jones SpoN Car Center,
2933 Harbor Blvd., according to opera·
tor James Wilson, •nd took a 1.00-
pound engine from a Flat. 'the motor
•aa: valued •t '800, police 1aJd.
1
' '
'CUT SPENDING'
Legislature'• Badham
SPORTS BY YARD
IN PILOT TODAY
Today's edition of tht DAILY
PILOT orr~rs sports coverage by ~
yard. The sports section Is the Jar~t
in DAILY PILOT history -six pages
containing more than 800 column-!n4
ches or news, features and photos.
That's close to 25 yards, a quarter of a
fcotball field, of sports.
Start the "25-yard dash" through
this bulging sports section on Page 22
in today's DAILY PILOT.
Ora~e r.~L :~t
H'ralher
Nothing liJ..c a healthy du~o ~
of fog lo brl'ak up a heal v. av e,
and t.here':oi 1norc con11ng ~'ri·
day. tlazy sunshine around mid-
day will push the n1ercury up to
73, \\'ith inJand ten1ps tabbed at
83.
INSIDE rODA"t'
A mU.·lo>tg nglOMl p a r k
"''us.mg throuoh. tll.ref! countia
from the mountalna to the .t a a
Mi beim propoitd nlono the
Santo Ana Rivtr, Page 8.
'
I
'
Z DAILY PILOT Th11rsda,J, Stpltmbtr 26. 1968
N. Viets
U.N. War
Reject
Role
.J'ARIS (UPI) -North Vietnam re·
jected anew any 1uggesUon the United
NaUon1 become ivoolved in the Viel·
nam War.
Nguyen Thanh Le, chief spokesman
for Hanoi's w,ar talks delegation, told
newsmen Wtd.Desday the Vietnamese
problem ~·was not within the compe·
tence ot the UDlted Natlon1."
Le answll"ld quutiom abOut North
Vietnam'• reaction to the hints or U.N.
Secretary General U Thant that the
United Natlona should call on the
United Stat.a to stop bombln& North
Vietnam.
He said the North Vietnamese 11are
overjoyed at the numbef of countrie.s
at the U.N. which contillUtl to declare
thelr aupport for ua and -condemn the
U.S. aggression."
Frotn P .. e 1
MOTHER ..•
sheriff becaUJe abe knew they were
looking for her and she dld not want
to get her friends involved.
Deputies talked to Fischer but have
not booked him.
Sherifra Lt. Robert Griffeth said
Mrs. Fischer did not ask to see her
da\llhter, jUlt inquired as to her well
beln1.
She 11ald she is divorced Crom Mi -
chael R1eter, 34, of Mound, Minn., the
father of the child.
Mrs. Fischer 1aid she has been in
Orange County for about ab: montbs .
She volunteend tJ:iat she had Io1t two
babies at birth while living in the
Midwest.
While here 1he wu employed as I'
mother'• helper in Huntington Har·
bour unUl about three weeks ago.
The litue blue-eyed girl waa found
by a security guard wandering aim·
lessly around tile Orance County Air·
port terminal building Tuesday noon.
Sbe had been there about two how-1.
She had a note a1kin1 that ahe be
1ettt to her crandmother'• home in
MJchJcan.
She had 45 cent.a in hu pocket.
From Page I
CLEAVER .•.
diatribes aeaWt the police. He calls
them pi&•· He 1ay1 thlngs like, 'We
better protect ourselves because the
police are going to shoot us down.' "
Cleaver, oo parole from a 1959 con·
viction in Santa Monica of assault to
colbmit murtler, has a cue pending
for all~~ enga&Ing in a gun battle
with 0 police Ja5t April 6.
Last Rites Set
For 19-Year
Mesa Resident
Rosary will be netted fror Geor&e M.
Graham, owner of Graham Carpets.
Co1ta Mesa, at 8 o'clock tonight and
Mass will be celebrated at 9 a.m. Fri·
day, both at St. Joachim Catholic
Church.
A re1ldent of Costa Mesa for 19
years, Mr. Graham died Wednesday at
Long Beach Veterans Hospital after a
lengthy lllne11. He w1s 77.
Mr. Graham, who made his home at
14.1 Walnut SL1 is 1urvived by five
daugbtera, the Mmes. C I t f f o r d
Anderson of San Marino, Frank Nick
and Grange McKlnn'y. both of
Pasadena. Frank Manaut of Honolulu
and Q-rant McComb1 of Virginia.
Survivors also include two brolhers
and three sia:ters , all of Chicago , and
19 grandchildren.
Interment will be at Holy Sepulclier
Cemetery, Orange.
Arrangements oare under the dlree-
Uon of WestcUU Chapel Mortuary.
DAILY PILOT
O"ANGE 'OA$T ,UILISHING COMP ... NY
Rt!.ert N. W•••
,,.IOlnt tna 'vllll""'
J1ck It. Curl1y
\Ila Pmkllill ltMt 0-tl IMntt1r
Tlla111t1 K•t.,;I
EdllDr
lho~•t A. Murphint
~ll'ltEdllDr
P111I His .. " ,t.dTertlllflt Olrecl'M"
c.... SU.Offld
llO Weit lty Stre•I
M1lll11t A9dr•n: P.O. 101: 1560 till& 0--NcWllOl't .._, nn W•t blllH 9eu!Mrf L ...... bNCft: m .,..,, A"'""'
"-'tlnlflM IMcll: .. "" '"""
• I
Le made the statement& aftlir the
23rd ses1Jon of tbe Vietnam War talks
ended like the previous 22-with "no
proifeas.''
Both sides rejected U1e suggestion
that since the talks were uhllkely to
make any progre11. they should be
postponed unut.aner a new U.S. pres-
ident is sworn in.
"Hanol hiil1 not lndlcated that they
want to break up these talks and cer·
lainly from our side we have no inten-
tion or doing 10," said the chief U.S.
neeoUator W. "Averell Hautman.
LI also brUlbed aside tbe 1ugge1ted
recelli saying s.lmply that his delega·
tioi bed coine to Paris "with serious
intention!."
Wedding Pair
Stay on Right
Side of Law
Douglas Savage and Sandra Jane
Arnold grew up within three blocks of
each other, but d1ey didn't meet until
they were introduced on a blind date.
Wben they began dating, Uley found
they had iomelh.ing else in common -
both their fathers were officers in the
Co1ta Mesa Police Department.
Saturday the two familles w111 be
drawn clo.ser wflen Doug and Sandy
are married at 3 p.m. in a Santa Ana
\Vedding chapel.
Doug's father, ca·pt..'\:iu Savage, is
commander of services 'vitb. the
CMPD, while Sandra's dad. Sam
Arnold, Is a desk officer. Both men
were among the dty't first policemen,
joining the force in 1954 when the
de.part.merit wu formed.
"It'a quite a coincidence," Arnold
commented. "BUI and l were friends
before we joined the police depar1·
ment, but neither of our kidt knew
each other. And they.didn't find out
that each other's father was a
po!iceman until their third date.''
The families, presumably, wru be
seeing even more of each other now.
Fog Cools Coast
.eratures
70's
Jt"wl.i~'har<f . Wf~w :_re'tne smog
left all 8nd lbe lofbegan today.
While mild dOlert winch puah6'1
~•mog toward the Southland, low cloods
,and log crept in !run. the , oceBD lo
create a profusion o( polluUon.
Hi>wever,. the heavjl 'm had one
posittve upect -It brooCht to a clofe
the 'heat wave .that bu gripped tho
·Orange Coast 'all ,,.et. plunging
·temperatures lnto thel tow 70'1 from
·Wednesday's "Upper 90 readings.
• •
The U.S. Weather Bw-eau forecist
1nore of the same for Friday, with
coastal al"eas enveloped .i.n a foggy
blanket intemtpted by haiy 11umhine
in the late morning a.od early af.
ternoon hours.
Temperatures for Fr~y were aJ.
fixed at 73 aim& ti>e Oraige Coast and
83 ill tile inland section& al the county.
OAILT ,llOT 1 .. ff '""' Tlalnk Cool Tltou9ltl•
In spite of currenL heat wave,
Nancy Shaw or Sant.a Ana
llelgbts is get.Ung an early
start on 1ki season. She is Bel·
boa Ski Club'• candidale for
Snow Ball Queen of Southern
Council, Far Wert Sid A"OCI·
ation.
•
' ·--
America} Troops
Kill 312 E . .
SAIGON (AP) -Amerlcon armor.
infantry and helicopter ~Pl of the
Amerlcal Dlvlalon on Wede1dl.y
JlUShed thej.r .enemy kill tq 31~ in .~o
days of fa1t·movlo1 baUle on south
Vietnam'• northern coastal plain.
Tiie' Amerioan troop& reported 112 ot
l'ront P .. • J
WATSON .•.
Le&lll1ture ll'IVe It enmpUona to let
It back.
. "And tbat'1 why tbe homerown,er
isn't eiemptf!d.. Obv1oualy he can't
move," Watson countered. "'nley u.se
Wa: as the big argument why bu1lness
should be exempted. I think that ls
kind ot 11tat11Pc."
In 1eve.r11· iftstances the debaters
presented dlfferlng 1tatlstlcs. Wataon
:!aid property tax bu Increased eight
times in the laat · 20 years while
personal income ha'1 rlaen four times.
'
the enemy killed Tuesday and AOOther
22.0 ,·Wednesday in the fight whlcb beJ_,. Whim .' a i'jOrtlj ,Yletlliun06e
r.ocket slammed into a patrolling armored personnel carrJer.
U.S. casualties in the two days of
~ tightlQg weft "four delll1 and 48 wound·
ed, .Ibo U.S. Command said.•
The enemy force wa..s presumed to
. be from the North Vlotn;unese .2nd
Divl!Jon, which for many months has
operated in the battle area of rolling
foothills and rice paddies five miles
southwest of Tam Ky, the cepllal of Quaiii "l'ln Province.
~ the lnit1aJ contact Tuesday, lhe
America! command rushed in rein·
foroementa, artilll!-y wu cal~ in and
helicopter gunships went into action
un'til Uie North Vietnamese broke con·
tact. .
The tanks, armored personnel cer-tlm and· infantry c«me on enemy
poslti<>n1 again Wednesday about 11 :15
.a.m. The armor and Infantry attacked
bebirid a hail of artillery-and aerial ex-
plosives which broke up the North
Vietnamese fonmrtton1,
An Atlas Front Atady
"If other form1 of tu haven't gone
up 15 or 20 times in the aame period
I'll put in with you," Sadham said, to
which Wi.tson replied, "Bob's wrong.
Other state taxes have aone up four
times in 20 year1, exacUy in raitlo with
personal tncom~."
The armor and lnfan.trymen pursued
the retreating North Vietnamese and
caught up with them again in the
afternoon. FilhUn& c<mtinued until
about 8 p.m. wblu tte North Viet-
namese 1ucceeded in pulling away
again.
Thirteen-year-old Toni Rae Bergman of Costa Me!la looks over \Vorld
Book AUas she won in DAILY PILOT's Ask Andy contest. Toni want~
ed. to know how the terms "right" and 1'left'' in politics originated.
Andy answered her in Sept. 14 issue. Wataon 1aJd, "I'm not goLna: to tell
you where the money to replace the
property tax will come from. Only the
Leglalature can do that and (looking at
Badham) I have faith in you baby."
Meanwhile, U.S. Marinea of the Srd
Divialon coDUnued their sweep ln and
below the central 1ector of the
demilitarized zone and reported turn-
Jna: up another enemy cache con·
t&tnlng 1116 rockeiJ and 147 antitank
mines.
l"rona Page J He predicted the Le11alature would
not double the aale1 tu or triple the
income tax if the amendment puses.
"Bob'• a:o!ng to tell you that and be
knows lt'1 not true for the almple
reason that he hasn'. got the gut.a. And no other lea::ltlator h'li' tBe counre to
do that and come home and stand for
reelection."
HELICOPTER PROBE • • • U.S. Headquartera Aid the Marines
ln their three-week.old sweep have
turned up nearly 4 tom of munlttoos
and other supplies
!iUCcession.
The widow and daughters of Capt.
Dupies, who live at 6442 Govin Circle.
lluntington Beach, were in the au-
dience Wednesday, as officials began
trying-to pin down the crash cause.
Profe11sional ca pa bi Ii t y, the
possibility of jetliner wake turbulence,
failure of a variety of internal systems
as well as· other potential factors \Vere
mentioned during the federal hearing.
Investigators however, tended to
keep picking at maintenance pro-
cedures during the session on the first
o: two disastrous LAA crashes trus
aummer.
Se\leral persons -from eyewit·
nesses David Nelson and James Sim·
mons -to capt. Allen D. Ritter, who
flew LAA Aircraft N30.1Y May 22,
missing death by three hours, l''erc called.
One n1onth and three days later,
ho\1/ever, Capt. Ritter and his l'Opilot
UNrly tried an emergency landinl:
when their helicopter began pltchin,::
~p and down badly on tbe lnobund San
Fernando VaUey run. ~ .JI« 1ald It experienced two or three
lurcbe1 t:evere enough to knock his hat
to the floor from its bulkhead hook and
bump the rught attendant verticall y
against his seat belt in the rear of the
copt.er.
The trouble -, later traced to an
autcnnattc fUght control system elec·
trlcal · 1wttch installed 180 degrees
lrdttl tt.a• proper placement -cleared
up. however, and the fUght continued
uneventtuUy.
Due to a capsulized comment
Wedne1day by NTSB Team Supervisor
Geor1e Baker, several newsm en
understood the June 25 incident to
have occurred May 23 while Capt. Rit·
ter wa1 flying the craft which later
cra1hed.
He only linked the fact that Capt.
Ritter }.>~ii flown LAA Aircraft N30.'IY 'be(~ tt-wlt.Q..Capt. Duple1 at the con·
frolJ: a'U~ and the subsequent
pit.c'hlng tnctaint in tile same sentence,
Ieidlhl: to t.b~ point of confusion.
Capt. Ritter flew the helicopter dur·
ing mornl.ng;,hours and said he noticed
n'l>llling unusual exce-pt foe one minor
_autom_at:IC fliiht control system yaw
during takeoff.
Following the morning run, federal
Aviation Admlrlistratlon air carrier
operationa ln1pector \Villlam I •
Armag05t r~ in the craft during a
tralniog fli8bt for a co-pilot working
toward captain's rank.
He told NTSB investigators after the
crash that the helicopter operated
quietly, smoothly and that he con-
sidered It then to be completely
alrwort.by, acrording to rt ports Issued
Wednelday.
Los Angeles Airways Vice President
Charles B. ,Kesselring briefly discuss-
. ed ille 11.d•'s operations and pro·
redUre.t in terms which became far
·~1ore tecl:Dllcal as lower echelon
iGdiaa.per Draws
Life Sentence
Charle8 R. WUtis , convlcted of
r!'lbbery Md kldnaping In the holdup of
the Fox South Coast Theater ln Costa
Meta., was 1eotenced \Yednesday to
lite imprisonment.
WIUI.!, 38. of 133 E. 16th St. Co<ta
Meaa, .i ex-«>aviet. was aentenced on ""' °"'""' ol IWlnlC>ing '"'4 one count of oocond dogrM 'ral>i>Ory foe the June
6 holdup ol the -O>oat Plua
theotel'.
\Yitnesses nid WUhs entered the ol·
flee ol theater mana.1er-Harry D.
Francia and torc.d him at gunpoint to
opea two safea. WhUe h holdup was
in progress, astlstant manager Loren
,\nnas entered the o[fice and oClered
to help not knowing what Wa5 going
on
Wlllls walked both men out of the
thielter and down the street about 100
yardJ leading to die lddllop clll<ges.
Under Ult life lmpriaonment 161'·
tenc:.. wnu1 Will be elllft>le for psn>le
in etven y.ars.
emµloyes were questioned.
Stanley Brown , chief LAA main-
tenance and supervisory employe , said
durlng quesitloning that only about 10
or the firm's 40 mechlllli(:s ~e not
licensed by FM regulated pro-
cedures. None of these can do most
repairs, of even routine nature, he
&aid, but may assist under licensed
supervisor&.
The line ha~ no one wbose job is
solely in supervisory maintenance in-
spection.
Badham replied, 11tt la not wbetber
we have the a:uta. It will be a simple
matter of cour:se."
He said the people have already in·
debted themselves In tax electlona for
more than the Watton Amendment
. •
Mesa Home Fire
Damage $2,400
would allow. He sald there Is ~ threat 'lbe eveolng meal at U.e Jerry Stur-
the Metropolitan Water District would geon home in CO.ta Mesa Wednuday
have to twn off the water if it could proved to be an ei:peDll.ve ooe-'2,400
not sell Its bondl. worth. "'Then there is no quality control
department?" asked Frank Taylor,
acting chief ol the N T S B
AlrworthJness Branch.
"Inspection is quality cootrol to our
\\'ay of thinking,'' Brown replied.
He said In a ~ 1h1ft to £1'.eater That was the e1Umated damage of
rale• tax '"' Income tu: tile mlddle In· a fire 'll{bJch eniplsd from the ldtch·
-come people, tnctud1nc most of the en stove 1bortly after f.f:.m. when
residents of Orange County, would be some fatty 1ubltance1 I ted at the
hlll'"t most. Sturgeon home, 888 Sena e St He also explained in response to
questions that most line inspections -
probably 92 . percent or more -are
done at nifb; by flashlight, noting that
'~"" equJ~tDl Uoed IJt the p!tch adju!tment·p~s's ~"fendered
Uftless by excess light. I
"I guarantee you tboae who would Ne1gbbors extingui.abed the maJor
be hurt most would be these In this portion of the blaze with a garden
noisy group," Bad.ham said. hose, according to Costa Mesa fJre.
"Just as an example, when you cut. men. Tbe flre damage was confined
the pro~y tu o~-~ land in half.: to. the Jd~ffltbough mJnor '1moke wh~e are you go~ 'to apread thit;_.. ~ amage1 wt1· ~tcfent -tUwgbout the
he '1i11P~ 1 ·house.
:lJining
7 pc.
"vral f,.11c~, Ov•I T•ltlt 44•bS, ••l•nd 1 lo
I 01 inch•1, 4 1id• cheirt, 2 '"" ch1i,., S•1 t1
11phol,t1r•d ln t.-4011 Gree n • .. .. . Sf12
7 ...
,..11clt.t "'9tlc~. Y•llow fin;,h with Ptctn lop.
Round t1blt 44 inch 1•ltnd1 lo 14 incht1. 4
1ld• ch1!r1, l 1rm t h1iri. S11h uphol1!1r1d
111 Antq. yell ow pet•1r11, f1brlc to 1111tch
flni1h •......... , ............... , ..... 12tJ ....
•111•1 lt9ll1t11, O••I T•ble, wllit• with cllt1ry
top, 44w6.6. In.,••'•""' lo 100 !ftcl.11, 4 llJO
1tllle ch•lr\, 2 ••111 ch•ltt. S••h In white with
11,ht blu• 1lr!p•1 , .•• , .•. , •• , •• , , ••••. ,
StrYtr to 1111tch . . • . . • . . . . . . • • • . • . . . . . . 4JI
7 ...
J.iif"'11 l ... llti11, O••I T•DI• 44.6.4, 1•ltftd1 to
I 00 inch11. 4 Side ch•iri, 2 Ann ch~;,.,
i" n tl~••I 11tiptlll ftlHlc .
7 ...
,.,
tr.11<111 c""'. """'11t11ler Toi. 41161, ••·
tend• lo 101 lnch•t. 4 5;4, eh1i•1, 2 """ tlO
ch1 lr1. S11h iR N1l11•1I S+rr,,111 f•btlc
10 111. 1htrry b11ffet I• 111•lth ..•• , , , , • , .• ....
c-hlry 1..n.., 41 le. lHIMI T.W.. ht•n91
t• 12 l111h••· 1 11111• 1111 1,., J 1n11 1h1lrs. c.11. 11 ••• , s .... 111 11•hlrel febfie •••••••
...
"'
NOW
$599
799
999
299
499
699
499
349
Clearance
w.
7 Pc.
U•ltff Sptlflllll O•k, O.el T•ltM •4•6.0 ••·
l•nd1 I• IOI in. 4 1id• ch1 in, J •rm ch1ln. 120
Oliwe ''"''" f1bric.. , .. , , . , •• , • , •..• , ·• -7 h . .
lfwl._,. C""°', 44 111. Hn..-.. T ... ••·
••n91 le 14 in., 4 1id1 ch1lr1, 1 ••111 ch•ln 961
i" n1l~11I ftbric .........•. , , , ..•• , , • ,
H•"'-te , ... .,_ A11tlq111t MJt. ...,.., w!th
ch1.,..,+op •.•............ , ...•... ,., •. Jtf
H ....... f.Nll4 lhf' l1tlht 191tcintlnu•91
"' . ...
C"""" h!M Set, 46 Jn, R.twnd ftb!e, ••·
Nnd1 11 16 l11ch11, 4 ~,h.l1ter1lll chtlri • • ltl
c .. '-" JI h. cw... t9i1ct11ti11-•91 •••••• ,.,
70 hN.11 HJit,rltwtl c111 ... , • , ••• , • , ••• , ••• , ...
I '*-'"-di let a. ~ It••~ Tebl1
44 111., ••''"'' t• 14 l111ht. I tWt 1lri1lrt, 6tJ
J trM 1h•ln , .•.•...•.• , , • , ••••• , • , •••
MANY OTHER mMS NOT USTED-LOOK FOR RID TAGS
H.J.GAl\RtfT fURNffURE
NOW
599
699
299
359
569
199
695
549
~ROFl$$1()H,l.L
_ Ma!Ol DES .. tlYS °""--·M.-2111 HAUOft ILYD. con" MESA, CALIF.
M6.0!11 Ml.027'
I
/ , i
.. • '
'DER GREAT SCHNOZZ" JIMMY DURANTE GREET.S LEISURE.WORLD FOLKS WITH HUMPHREY
It Was Rousing Welcome for V1t1ran Ent1rt1iner and Vice President
J
HUMPHREY I"! EARNEST CONVERSATION WITH SEAL BEACH RESIDENT DURING COAST VISIT
More Than 3,000 Turned Out to Hear-Vice President Plug for Medicare, More Social Security
• • • ' l • • • ' • • • • • • '
PLACARDS IN AUDIENCE RAPPED RICHARD NIXON, PLUGGED HUMPHREY
01mocr11tlc St11nd1rd Bearer Drew ChHrJ; One Sign Urges, 'Sock It To 'Em, Hubie.'
jNewSchoolName Ocean View's Trustees
!OK'd by Board;
1 It's Mesa View ._ Ponder . Vice Principals
; D~ite dissati.!faCticn wtth a list of
; proposed nemes for one of. Ocean View
: School District's future 1 ch o o I s.
• t.n.ts(ees labeled the school with one o{
; the five suggested.
: Chosen for the name ol the sdleol to
!le: built on Cordd>a Lene 1n the FraD·
~ ciscart Garden tract is Mesa View.
: Other suggested name's were
; Franciscan View, Cordoba View, Villa
: Vi6W and Garden View.
• "I don't particularly go for any ol
: these ,'' mused Trustee President
·Robert Knox. "We need e longer lilt,"
: Dr. Ral~ Bauer added.
• District Supt. Clanmce L. Hall told ! trmtees they should he.ve seem the
' names ttte administnitu's Un:w out.
: Villa View W'81 ruled <JUt l:li6muse it •-....too much like Vi~ VJew, an ex-
: l9ting school. a'ld the 01ber1 were re-
' jected becauu trus'oees were hesitant
· to name a schx>l after a cunrnercial
devtlopDeol.
~ "' .
"An area of possible economy"
pointed out by Ocean View School
District trustee Robert. Zlnngrabe may
result in increased spending for the
syl'tem.
Zlnngrabe was questioning the need Jor vice.. 1Jrincipals in some of the
<Hstrict's schools during informal
discussion at the trustees' Tuesday
nigtit meeting.
Circle View, Spring View. Rancho
View and Star View sctioob each have
a vice prineipal.
The trustee poillted out that the
board had authorized a school with 900
or more &Wdt-nts to have a vice prin·
cipal assigned to work with Its prin·
cipal. But at only ~lng View School
does the enrollment exceed 900, he
pointed out.
He ratd ttle district should consider
Ulis "are.a o( possible economy.''
District Supt. Clarence Hall, who ,,., ·-
left the top administrative position in
Pacilic Grove to become superin-
tendent h~re in July, admitted he was
unfamiliar with the board's policy and
promised to make a recommendation
for possible change by Oct. 8.
The initial thought of seving money
may have laded, however.
Or. Ralph Bauer suggested t.he dJs-
trict should have "some other ration·
ale rather than just sheer numbers"
for assigning vice principals to
schools. He said any school with
seventh and eight graders, since they
requil'e more discipline, sh o u 1 d
possibly have the secondary of[icial.
Robert Knox, board president, asied
the superintendeot to consider ttiat
point in making his recommendations.
''ThJs opens the question that maybe
we should have more (vice prin·
cipols)."
-~----
•
• .
DAILY PILOT :J
Nomadic Meets Continue
were school personnel.
• •
F<ll' at leut aftOther sb< modlb&
trustees of Hwiliogton Beodl llmon
Rlgb School District will conlklue to
bold 1h<ir second mfl'!tlng 'of the
m~ at various schools Within th&-52·
squ_.. mile diab1d. ·
Alµiougt> public response to the
noating meeUngs has not been great.
a better th.-i a'/erage turnout Tuesday
nJght in Seal Beach may have pro-
mpted trustees to continue the
sdledule.
An audience of about 2.5 watched
deliberations Tuesday. About hall
Trustees meet the second Tuesday
of the month at district headquartera,
190'l 17th St. The fourth Tueeday ol tbe \
mooth is reserVfld for the floatina ~
session. AU meetings begin at 7:30 :
p.m.
Suede leather coat
collared with natural mink
83. OOre g.%00
Solt, supple, antelope-colored suede leather ••• be<lutiflllly tailored. C0111Plementt.
by a rin g collar of Autumn Haze• natural mink. A perfect coat for your California
life. And, at this special savings, a remarkable fashion value. Sizes 8 to JG.
Suit and Coat Shop.
•TM EPilBA Mink lkeeders' Assoc\1tton
All fur ~odl!C ll labeled to st.ow counVy of orlrfn of lmPOfted fins.
·~· u urns·
~
;
.
' • ••
-•
; •
".
'"
..
" .
..
Newport Cente r 11 Fashi111 Island • • Moo., Thurs,, F1i. 10:00 till 9:30 Qlher day s 10:90 Ull 5.10
------------~~----------~---~-
~·~------• ,.... _____ .. .._ .. ' . " .
'
• ..
4 DAil Y PILOT
By EARL WILSON
Ot n. 0.llY ... llt $1-'f
Service station attendant Wilber
Boop, of Colorado Springs, said a
man driving a battered old car pul-
led. into his station and ordered 50
cents worth of gas. Boop told police
the man not only refused to pay
but also demanded trading stamps.
When Boop refused, the man hit
him in the mouth and drove oil. •
Man Killed . . . 2o·m·med ] '
In Boston
'
BOSTON (AP) -Violence, looUng
and robberies erupted Wedneeday tar
a thlrd nigbl and one man died after,
police said, he w.as beaten and robbed
by five young Negroes.
Nine policemen and 11 other perlQllS
were treated r~ injuries at Qty
llospital
Police 11aid bands ol Negto teen-
agers began rooming the streets after
a Black Power rally attended by 700
persons in Franttin Park.
Twelve youths between 17 and 11
yean: old were .mn:sted on assault
cbargel.
One man was :!0hol and seriously
WOUDded in a holdup. A 73.year-old
clerk was slugged 'With a baseball bat
by a gang wbioh invaded a shoe store.
Parting Shot
•.
Abe Fortas
l
'Talkathon'
In 2nd Day
WASHINGTON (AP) -With tile
long·await.ed llliOOsler apinst Abe
Fcrta&' nomination as chief justice ~p
parenUy in full bloom, indications are
tbaf, tbe first moves to shut oU debate
will come Friday.
Democratic ~adef Mike Manafield
said after the first day oC head-on
debat:e Wednesday that n o t b i n g
deloite had. been decided.
But other sen•tors sald they ex·
peeled Mansfield to try to force a
sbowdown by the first of next week.
..itiDg the stage with Friday filing of
a petition tO invoke debate, limlting
cloture.
Although the Seoa<. leaden didn't
" label Wednesday's debate a filibuster,
there wu little doubt k was on when
Michigan Republican Robert P. Gnf·
fin, a leader of the opposition to
Fortu, held Ute floor !or two hours
and 40 minutes.
Gov. John A. Volpe notified his ol·
fice that because Of his concern for the
situatian he was returning from Los
Angeles Where he had been cam-
paigning for the Nixon-Agnew ticket.
Fonner Sdlool Committee
Chairman Louise Day Hicks was chas-
ed by about 100 Negro youths who
broke 'away from the Black Power
rally.
The Comedy team of Allen and Rossi (Marty, riglit
and Steve) opened for the last'tlrne as a team last
night at the Riviera Hotel in Las Vegas. They will
go their separate ways in show business after 10
successful years as a ·team. The boxing gloves rou-
tiJl<l is part of their act and certainly· di> not mean
that they are parting enemies. Allen plans to Con-
centrate oo a career in television and films. Rossi
plans to team up with another comic and continue
in the night club circuit.
Social Problems
Breeder s of Crime
Mrs. Hicks, out t:A public office now
after an unsuccessful try for mayor in
1967, was watdling the rally with a
woman . compeni"!l when the yo.utbs
11potted her and ran toward the
women, shouting, "Get Mn:. Hicks!"
The two women fled unbanned.
Titan 3 Lifts Quad Payload
WASHINGTON (AP) -The murder
rate in tttis country 111 connected !Mre
to social, economic and cultural con-
diti.oos ~ to
1
ttle av.ailattllty of gum,
the President s oommluion on vio-lence has been told.
Christian Hayden, 20-year-old son of
actor Sterling Hayden, tDa$ acquitted
Wednesday of failing to report /OT in·
duction into the armed /O'Tces. United
States District Court Judge Warren J.
Ferguson ruled young Hayden was a
"routine and ordinary" conscientious
objector. • A young man drew a lunch hour
crowd in AUanta, Ga., when he
stripped in front of an IBM build·
ing and paraded in the nude for
10 minutes with a sign reading
"Computers are Obscene." Police
said R a y m o n d Schoolfield, 18,
would be charged with public in-
decency.
0
C. Holly Hoffmeister is the first
girl to be appointed to the report-
ing staff of the 93-year-Old Daily
Princetonian, the student news-
paper says. Miss Hoffmeister, 20,
of Carleton College in Northfield,
Minn.. is one of a . dozen girls
spending a year at all-male Prince-
ton under a special language pro-
gram. • r.. . .
An old dog with a 1u!W trick
ua joined the battle againit il·
t
legal drug traffic inkl Canada,
, Royal f.founted Poliu Jaid. 01'
his first day after intenriut
training, Dirk, a 6-year-old Ger·
man shepherd, sniffed out a
marijuana cache in a car from
the Unitf!d States at the border·
town of Cloverdale, 25 miles
south of Vancouver.
• A 34-year-old Long Beach man
was in custody of Downey police
today on charges of suspicion of
forgery and counterfeiting after a
security guard noticed him carry-
ing a large sum of money at a
shopping center. Officers searched
the home of Dan E. Bond and
found '5,000 in counterfeit $10 bills
along with a printing press, plates
and numbered bank checks.
Heart Attack
Takes Quebec
Premier, 53
MONTREAL (IJP11 -Danlel John·
son, premier of Quebec died of a
heart attack ·e~ly,tedaJ.dudfll a visit
to Mani~; a\nrriote""reglon in
northern Qi,ebel:, ,·
He wa3 Sl: yeara old.
Johnson had returned to his Quebec
city office only Last week Qftle:r suffer·
ing a heart attack July 3. Since then,
he had been away from hJs desk and
for the past several weeks had been
resting at a retreat In Bermuda.
CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP) -A
'Miu. 3 rocl<Ot. ~.•Y · ~· lour
miJbJ:y research 6atel.li1eS and ··~
them '\Oward lofty.outpOSls. One o(*1e
. payload&. JIJl. txtierim,ental too~la1
~tip!"~ cr8't,; could hasten
. !lie' d~t,,~1!~~14'; trqope :1""
talk !l'll'lt!lP!l~!!"""AA'<'lt' ~l!i ..
, The Sour.Jii-Oile ~--~· I at
3:31" a:~ '1iIDt ~, begth.'"'a ·: i ce
acrobatic' act ~llied1'fu lah n Mly
6"2 hours, duf1rlc. wbich the boo 's
lao( Sta(' ~ ~eqpir"" to JJlll~f i' *"~~ ~::;; to '
Twin tongues' fl ' flame frOQl
Titan_ 3. _atrap-on motors lick a
predawn sky in a lauD.ching tha:t Id
be seen for milE!6 along the east-cen·
tral Florida coast. T.he 127-foot-tall
rock~t sped lnjtlally lnto an orbit about
113 miles high.
The booster's maneuverable upper
stage reignited one hour and six
minutes later to kick its quadruple
During a nationally televiied and
broadcast news conference Wednes·
day, Johnson said he felt fine. HoW'S
after the news conlereoce at which be ~.~; ~~7,~·~ &arc.o ~g~ii'ts A~'-!WA"'g°"'llf;il)oll, ,,..,_, =an .... ,.. Q• ..,_~ '{E. 1nauguf4le a"hy1dioe-.u-1c pro·
jecl. The community is some 250miles $10 Million Haul northee!t of Quebec .clly, I
. '
Spurned Suitor
Kills Girl, 22,
Then Kills Self
SAN DIEGO (UPI) -A repairman,
apparently upset at being turned down
for dates, shot and k.iUed the daughter
of the city maaager of nearby Na-
J;oool City and then killed himself
Wednesday, police said.
Witnesses said Theodore Hill. 28, ol
San Diego walked into the sales office
of SCM Corp., shot Judith K. Osbum,
22, in the body and beBd and then plac·
ed the gun in his own mouth and pulled
the trigger.
Hill, a bachelor, had tried unsuc-
cessfully to date the victim,. who had
another boyfriend. 1 • • "... .,
Miss Osburn bad_-emp!Oyed at
the rompaey !Gr"~1il<all>a .and Hill
far '1L. , .. -~
. .
In Hippie Chu~l1
NEW YORK (UPI) -City and
Federal Narcotics Agents swooped
down on the Ea.st Village Hi~e
"tburcll ol the Mystifying Elati '! to-
day and seized nine "worshl "
and narcotics worth $10 mil!f.oci ~
retaU market. : , ·
Narcotics Squad Lt. Jos~"
and 13 other city and · F
Narcotics Bureau agents enco e~
no re&istance when they raided the
tbree«.ory "ohwch" at 6 a.m.
Kone identified the owner of. the
building as 24-year-old Southworth
Swede of Whittier, Calif., ]'l1o told
poUce he was the priest ol Uie ·church
but decMoed to give any i¢!ef in-
fonnaUoo. • ;! Kooe said the raid netted io · or,~aaht•b, ~ved ttie.b!UUl ·
';'N'lll<YOiftllt)l'yl!t,Jtpounds Ill . 1.
• juaM.;·4,500 dotes of LSD, 1,500 Q:$!S
of S"l'P at "speed," 150 mesc,illne
caps*', and ·150 doses of assnted
-~&~· . ' •
Arctic Air ·.Chills 1'1,-idwes
Florida Soaks as Tropical. $iorm Forms _in C~ribbea,1 . .
CallfoMtla
\.OS ANGELE$ ANO VICIHITY-
N•vt>t INI Nrlv ,,_..j~ too1111 IOI!
•rod low COlcaldl. olherw!W .... Cf IU"'
sl>IN! Frid.I•. Cooler 1'1». i..-!<>
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p_ayload into an elliptical o r b i t
reaching out nearly 22,300 miles.
About three hours after liftoff, the
rocket was to eject into the cigar·
shaped path the first of two ptellit.ea
designed to map radiati~J.t 'ftelds ..
Daniel Gluer, a sociologist from ltutgen Uoiveniity told the com.
tnlHlOO Wednesday that the poor MJd
~ educated have tile blgbert In·
a.dents of homicide.
STOCK ·REDUCTION
•
SAN CLEMETE-111 AVE. DEL MAR
----·CORONA DEL MAR-3321 EAST COAST HIGHWAY
DRESSES ......... ..
Reg. 14.00 lo 50.00
.;tf ow 3.00
TO
9.00
' SHI TS . ., l . •
eg. 16.00 to 20.00
Now 4.74
TO
5.74
KNIT SUITS
Reg . 45 .00 to 125.00
Now 18.74
TO
53.74
rants .
2/7.50
SJ.17 ec.
orts lof, to ,.00 2.14
PANTS & SKIRTS
.... 1.00
2 fw 7.50
!l.87 ... ,
JACKETS
TO MATCH
.... 1.0.00
2 ... 9.50
(4.87 ... )
• ... S.00
KNIT TOPS
TO MATCH
2 ... 5.50
IZ.17 ea.l
BRAS
& GIRDLES
.... SJ to SI
No"'
PAtllllS a.,. S1 te $1 .10
No"'
5.4c lo 74c
. • . DOOR BUSTERS LIMITED QUANTITIES------Jt..L.~1 ..,,,.,,.... '92c ~·11.:s ...... • .... 1 oo "'"~ BLOu~c.; . PLA YWEAR ~ELLS 86c SHJFJS . \ . t,;;; Shirt 93' SWIM TRUNKS
•• ~ .. '··•U.TO&.M j " •'" I ~· ... •L.... 1.00 11:10,5.• UHliet~·h~"·l•OOJ ;._..., ~ .-. ... , 4., · from 1.00 ,
r-rops· -~ · DREsses • a.o. shim ; .. · .... TO... ,
...... .... .... . SWEArERS \hsuPS 94c ~·. ·'1· .. .; ..... :· .. TO •• -sWiMSUITS
sHoRrs 97c .... "'··· ;... •• JEWB!kY 37c T1Es 94c .... TO .... ••o. •• 1.00 I .-11.oaY T••d from I 00 . ••.J.• an.Ull •
....... c_..
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' 'I C .. en • "''I,.,
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lt•g. 10 10:.00
MEN'S
DRESS
..
4.14
Slacks
R09. 16.00
6.74
R09. 20.00
9.74
BOY'S
WASH PANTS
Swe1ter1 ...
3.74
2.74
3.74
SWttcaters
ll"SCIM. .ull.,,.. l"T .... '1' ... T<f 'HM~
8 .•• 12.00
SWEATfRS
Ootoo C-0 ....
1 Colon
R09. 11.GO
Mof'tlihit
11.74
.,.. .. Shirts .... 10.00
KNIT SPORT & DRE~S
Shirts
l15, 1.00
2 for 550
!LU ... I
Riel. 7.00
2 for 810
1•.n •a.I
Rtti. t .00
2 for 11 10
fl.11 ... ,
aors
SOX 4 ... 94c
Briefs & T ·Shirts 3 ... 1.49
Swimwear ... 1.00
6.74
'
MEN'S
SPORT
COATS
1109. lo 45.00
18.74
DAC/COTTOM
JACKETS ·
lt09. lo 18.00
9.74
BELTS \
.... ,.. 1.00 • ••
HOSIE.RY
.... 1.H 3 ·-... ''fl; -.J
NECKWEAR
.... no S.10 •••
2"
1"
T'
•
' r •
Proposed by Russia
WASHINGTON (UPI) ~
The Sovlet Union tas ap-
proached the U11il«I Sit&tes
with what it delC:ribes •s a.
1 t e p-by-atep comproml.5e
Czechs Oust
Radio, TV
peace plan for tbe JoD:ldlo
Eaat, ~atlc '°"""" 58id today.
'Ibo stiite ~t bed
no olfld&l comnvmt on •e
pnll)088], but OUl<r U.S. Of·
ficU wer. understood to
be eo<efulzy atuolytng the
Soviet _....ii. They ...,..
aid in be encouraged by t!l•
11u .. 1a. initlatlw.
The sOvlet plan ""gested
that: Top Leaders -1,,.••1 -'° 111
frontiers held before the
PRAGUE (AP) _ The June 1967 wv with the Arab
Clechoslovak 1over:nment alll...:. l'nited NetiooJ ~ :!ted na~ooal ~di~hie~ 0 °J ' be established and eent W
television but still was •ea• eviacuated by Ive.el
reported. today in near , -1beAret>countri.e1
deadlock with the Kremlin JS~. a decklratlon ~
over c o n d rt 1 o n s for the state of beligereDCtl
withdrawal of oceupation U.-t bas exl!ted. witb Iarael smce 1949.
troops. -The Soviet Union, the
The ol!iciel Soviet news United States, France end
agency Tass complained Britain join in g i v l n g
Wednesday that m o st guarantees 00 pe-ace ill the
Ctecho61ovak newspapers, Middle Easl
radio and television stations The M06COw pt"Op06al held
remain under control of out the hope that, asstlming
persons unfriendly to the progress could be made on
Soviet Union, and that some the major polnts, other
Czechoslovak leaders have issues could then b e
praised th06e "leading the negotiated between Israel
maS6 media along the an-end the A:rabs, such as the
tipopular road." status of Jerusralem and the
It was not known whether Suez Caool, iocludlng aecess
the Tass commentary was of Isr8ell ships to the canal.
written before the dismissal Amerioain cti.plomats said
Wedne6day of Jiri Pelikan the United States hes been
had been sent oo vacations in touch with a number of
and Zedenek Hejzlar, who governmeots D:luding the
had been sent on vacations &Met Unioo on how ttJey
more than two weeks ago could support e. search for
with the expectation they peace in the Middle East.
would not return to their Any prognss t o w a r d
postts. The Kremlin wanted resolving the Mideast ques·
them out. tion presumably would help
Pelikan, 42 , was credited deflect world attentioo from
with organizing the un-the Ru~lan occupation of
derground r a d i 0 and Czechoslovakia, infomled
television broadcasts that ~es felt.
rallied the nation's almost
unanimous passive
resistance to the occupation.
Ouster of the broadcasting
chiefs was balanced by con·
tinutng statements defen·
ding the conduct of rank·
and-file press, radio and TV
workers who operated
underground in the first
week of the occupetion.
Red Guards
Steal Guns
Of N. Viets
HONG KONG (AP) -
Premier Ohou En-Jai of
Communist Ohlna has ac-
cused Red Guards i n
K~1gsl Province of steal-
ing 10,000 rifles and 11,800
oases of amm um tion from
trains destined for North
Vietnam, according to
pamphlets received here to·
day from Can too .
"This is not a trifling mat·
ter," Chou Is quoted as tell-
ing ttie Red Guard youths.
"You clearly knew that the
trains carried military ship-
ments for North Vietnam,
but you oeverUleless robbed
them."
The main rail line in Red
CJtina. to North Vietnam
lJ8SSes through K w a n g s i
R;rovince.
Expelled
* * * Mideast War
Likely Says
Israel Chief
TEL AVIV , Israel (AP) -
Defense Minister M o a h e
Dayan says resumptl.ori of
war in tbe Middle. East ls
more likely now than it wu
a few montba ago.
Dayan, speaking to Negev
settlerg Wednesday, and
commenting oo increased
activity oo Israel's bar-
bers ,said Cairo probably
doe6 not feel able to resume
warfare alld has decided to
help Jordan by beating up
the border.
He said the eastern border
is becoming more active
after a recent decision at
the Arab foreign ministers'
conference in Cairo to use
Iraqi" army Uflits stationed
in Jordan "to the extent
necessary" and also to sta·
tion units of the Syrian
army in Jordan.
In Jerusalem, 600 leading
Arabs have signed a petition
to U. N. Secretary-General
U Thant alleging Israeli op-
pre tis ion in east
Jerusalem and the occup{ed
west bank, press reports
said today.
Vicky Rovers. 24, of New York, and Andrew Pap-
worlb, 24, of Hampatead, England, arrive in London
Wednesday afler they were upelled from the Soviet
Union !or distributing pamphleti in Moocow crit-
lclzjng the Soviet invalfan of CzechoslovUla. ~
are members of , a pacifist movement called War
Resisten International.
Elevated Pool · '"-•. I
T""'1dlf, Stptembtf 26, 1968 DAILY "LDT 5
Violence Flares
In Mexico City
MEXIOO CITY (AP) -
SpoNdic violence coatiooed
1n Mexico Clty W«inesday
night as students homed
more buse9 aod reportedly
&bot at lhopkeepers who
wouldn't aupport the i r
demands •&ainst the
rovernmeot.
Unconlirmed reporl!i said
one penOlt was killed and
two were wounded when
police came to t h e
lhopbepens' rescue .col. ex-
chanced. fire with t ll e
stud.eats in the li1Xltbeast
port of Ille city.
But the isolated
skirmllbes were notflinc
like the Large-scale combat
betwffll students end police
ond IOldlen Monday night
and Tueodoy, when 1 5
-...,.. kliled.
encountered no realitance.
'flhey took a number ol
persons away for ques~
tionin.g and w~ after
t'n hours.
Police meanwhile ~t a
mysterious group of tb.l.gs
who roamed the 'tr.eets on
two previoua n l g h t t ,
shooting up six scboola end
beating up students:.
One newspaper said a "8--
year-old m'an told police ol
being kidnaped by members
ol a right-wing atudenC
group celled MURO and '
threatened with death lf he
took port in tbe otudent
demonstrat1on1.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald McKeon of South Hadley,
Mass., have a new swimming pool • • . swpended
on . 1til1.1 • • • right outside their third floor apart~
ment. The 12 x 20 pool is heated and built on f o u r
steel poles. It is a pllstic-lined wooden pool, f o u r
feet deep and forms the center of a 16 :r: 62 foot
decic. Asked why .Ibey didn't build the pool on the
ground floor wtead of three atorle! up, the Mc-
Keoos replied, "~t way. we'd have to w&;lk down.
This way we may never have .to leave the apart·
ment."
A pollce ~le waa 1et afire near the Mexicen
Olympic cammlttee hea<l-
quarlen, ....-by troops.
-g.wdeotao.lsolJum.
ed at least five buses end
two street can.
Sioce July 26, the Btudents
hove be<n o<rildng Bild
demonltrating to bocl: up
demands for a guarantee ot
university autonomy from
governmmt Interference, •
f1rtne of -1'lp po ... of· • fi-.~oltberlof .
police and '-' "' .. • tistdwerdon laws, ~ 1
Pre$ide<lt c.ista.. !>Im
Ordaz cootends proleS1dooel
ogltators and Cunmonia.
are directing the
demonstrators. The aodeot1
have admitted tlld
_,. part!~ in .
The Daily Pilot Covers Boating
Best In Tlie . We~t
I
Thefre at your Oldsmobile dealeJ's'rtght now.
eaptlvlltlng cars like thla all-new De"'1 88 Royale
-yolingmoblla thlnki"9 In a blg,beeutlfUI package.
Spol'tler looking vlnyl top-thafa YoUngmoblle
thinking. Longer, easier riding 124-lnch wheelbase
-that's youngmoblle thinking. So le the cuefom pln-
atrtplng. The aide fender louvers. The rio-vent
Troops in armored CllJ'S or
rnardUng with f i x e d
~ moved tllrougl>
downtown 11reets to -up a heatened. pn:>test
march, but the march never
--and °"' troops
their --but said ef!forts were be~ J
made to~ them. 11.
panoramic windows. To say-nothing of a Rocket
455 V-8. They're all ltandard on Royale, along
with au the new GM safety features. There's even
an Ingenious anU..tlieft deVlce to keep your Delta
88 Royale Y.2!!I: Delta 88 Royale. Stop In soon.
See !!! the care with the c:ome-cloaer look.
They'ni on dleptay and waiting for you right now.
. .
£scape 1n>m• antinaryatyomoOldsl9iobile deaW\:
1be0n ...... ~Delta88,
4-42, ()et1ass, Vista.<nuser.
• ---
I
'
-·-
I
-·~
I OAl\.'I ,llOT Tllursday, Stotttnbtf 26, 1968 -
Rafferty . Asks Kuchel Aid •
SACRAMENTO CAP) -
Republican S e n a t e can-
didlte Mu RaUerty hu
made b1J first direct appeal
to Son. Tl>Oma Kucbel -w'-be deleated for the
noatlmUon -for an en--· And Gov. Reag.an uys
that witil some hesitant
Republic.ans actively sup-
port Rafferty '1hey are in
effect Jendlni aid" to his
Democratic opponent, Alan er.-.
The 1ovemor told his
MWI conference Wednesday
that these hesitant
Republicana will eodorse
Rai!erty when they see that
his opponent ii "the 1ame
old Cranston.''
Rafierty, in a news con-
ference in San Dieao,
revealed Wedne,day that he
had sent a telegram to
Kuchel ln Waahington aeek-
1.ne the 1enator'1 en·
dornment and aupport.
An aide in Wuhlnl:ton
said Kuchel was out o1 town
and bad not ...,, Rafferty'•
* * * * * * Six Accuse Rafferty
'
Of 'Smear' Camp!Jign
LOS° ANGELES (UPI)' -the JWIO primary.
S1z meinben ol the !Jba.-.•llJiedb)'tllree
Rw:u._. ~•-een-1' 'a<ldi~I . lllOlnlnOnt ' pcrty •..-..u..-... ~... ,,.. worket-c, . W.·· Rnt to •tbe
Comm(11ee .)la.. 1lgned a conti'ol -muee. ·It urged
letter· a c c It I J D..f GOP • the irotJp ·lo demand : fn
oenatorial ftOllii-'M a • · •IDIY ~ llafferty 11ben
Rafferty cit · runn1n& a · it ....U hen saturdliy. •
"ameiar'' campaign aa .. inst Den Andereon, executive
-· """1-Mary ol Ille GOP state S<n. ~ H. Kuchel in rommitlff, 111ld apulalon
* * * Humphrey
Endorses
Cranston
proceedinp have b e e n
-agoinst two of Ill• committee members
became they me openly
t.c:ttng Rafferty's rival in
Ille --..-•lee· tilon, Democrat Alan a.a-.
A spokesman for Rafferty
said that "tih.ese dissidents
represent a miniscule
LOS ANGELES (UPI) -=~~~.e official party
Viee Prad.deot Hubert Hum-"The people 0£ California
phrey Wednesday endorsed
Alan Craosto!l'I, Democratic
candidate for the U. S.
Senate, who differa from
Humphrey on coodu<:t o! the
Vietnam war.
would be better served if all
this name calling ceased,
and Mr. Cranston would ac-
cept Rafferty's cballenge In
an open end ~t debate
or the real issues," tile
spokesman .add49d.
The &Uc m.-. ol the "Mr. Cranston and I have central o:m.mittee who atin-
had differences all our lives, ed tbe dbcument were idft.
but I think be ought to be a tified. as Mn. t l 1 an or
U. s. H:Datar," the Asllcraftof.SanDielo;Mn.
D e rn ocratie preeidf.l!Ual Oatherine Elwood ol Palo · .~. be! . . Allo; Mrs, Thelma Komaa oonunee ~ ore winding ol Santa Paula; Wtllllm
up bis ooe day mil to Rawls ol Palo Alto: .Mn.
Soulllem Calilomia. · Gladys Wallen ol San
Hwnphr<y made I b • Diego, and Joe Mc<Jord ol
stalem<!.nt all« mooting =::; ~ ls an
briefly with Cra.D6"ton at a Afidetavo said effior1.! are
The Vice President also Elwood lll'ld McCord.
expressed 11olid""''"" with other ~s -are Donald --J McI.eueblin ol. Sant a
Assembly Speaker Jesse Bart>ara, a tenner com-
Unruh, who, like <nmt.oo. mtttee memller· Mn. Let
has taken a dovish po&ition 91.eny ol s.i' Francisco
oo the Vietnam war. fcnner vice cbmman of the
Humphrey said be hid cunmfftee, end Nicbolu F.
oon!erred with Uarub &lld ~ Jr., ol Lo 1
added: "He's fir me Mld ::e•;atum .. ~p.
I'm for Jease.·~ for KucbeL
'
Nonviol.ence Hurting
Hollywood Stuntmen
HOLLYWOOD (AP) -
The s!tlOOnan ii belnc dealt
a body blow by !he OD•
tiviolence 1weeplng
telt'Yislon and. to • leller
utent, motion pictures.
"We're the aoapegoat ln
tlUs llllng.'' 1ay1 <lluck
Hieb, pruident ol Ille
Stunlm<n'• ~ ... ol
Motion Piduret, Inc, .. Thi,
nonvk>leoce kick burtl."
These experts in tbe arts
of screen action have been
mal<lng •10,000 tn IM.000
and more a year. Now,
Hicks and others say the
1tuntm.an'1 take is less than
half that.
Their llock in lrade ii
.U.ging deadly looking
fighlJ, falling from plac ..
and plloping horses, etc.
You must earn •10,000 a
year th.ii way just to apply
for membenhip in the
stuntmen's assodation, a
fraternal group with 123
memben.
"The a.ntivlolenct cem·
peign is mainly aimed et
t.elevisian, but it's rubbing
oU an features, too," said
Reg Parton, SI, the associa-
tion public relations directer
and a stunt man 28 y-«an.
"I agree with sa~ an-
tlviolence thinking. But I
think writers are wrong in
assuming that act Ion ,
violence and brutality are
all the same." Parton •aid.
"The other day in a TV
series, a guy k 111 e d
somebody, wounded a girl
and wrecked a car in getting
•way.
1'1 was playing a cop. In
the rehearsal I grabbed him
by the lapel of his leather
j9c.ket and snatcbed him
""'an! me. But Ille -aald 'Don 'I touch him :
-11 brutality; Ibey ' 11
guutloo U*. Jull tell him
lo '9t Imo tbe police car.' •n llu't the dlre('f«'•
I.all; 1111111 bil orders."
•ah>lll belong to the
-Aclln.GWld....cS get !be--·..., ... ~. --fl12 • day ... f'25 •
-· J!lrtra '#R I o r
•
hamrdoUI a t u n it 1 ls
ne1otlattd b•lwem
-and praaicer,
--... Wllt m•ner«· '
Southland
Brush Fires
Still Raging
IY Titl AISOClATae P&aU
Firemen batt1ed today to
sav. two summer re1ort
communities at the edge of
Yosemite Nationel Park
from a timber Ore that boa
blackened l,Q acre1 lince
Monday.
In bot, dry conditions
acroes cebttal and Southern
California. these other firu
burned:
-A crew Of 500 men
!ought a ~ brush
fire that ctwTed m«e ttian
2,500 acres near t b e
Riverside County line. near
Fallbrook in oortbem San
Diego County. Authorities
said target shootine may
have started tt:ie Ire, which
destroyed 1everal a b e d s
near the homer of ~
perlOnt e-vacu*d fr o m
Sandia Canyon.
-A brUJll fir< bun>ed 100
acres north of Redlanda,
,_ Green Spot and Cone
Camp roads with 40 fire
lighten llt the scene.
-Crew& numbering 700 in-
cluding Marines contained
but then lolt control of a
900-acre fire mar De LW: on
Camp PellCUeton, in San
rnego County. '!be blue
burned into an ammunition
depot where explosives were
Mored underground, b u t
none e:1ploded.
-Si%ty a c r e s near
Monrovia Jn !As Ange.Jes
County were burned be{oce
beiQg cgnlained. A :ZO..acre
fire near Topanga •llo was
brou&'ht under control, as
""" two 15-acrt ftres.
-··· lleo&an said bl did not
btlftvt Xucbtl'a tll1urt to
todtor11 JlaHertJ "cu 1>I
uHCl u 1odlcat1111 aome 10rt
ol dlnpproval." He laid It
WU aollllnl new f<r ltudMI
to remain Allnl
Kud>el retueod In 11111 to
eodorle Barry Goldwat«
far preoldeot, and did not
aupport Requ for
a:ovemor in 19815.
Of Cranstoo, 1141Cu laid:
..I tblnk tbat • Jb9 Cllll·
paip &'Oii OD IOd • • •
Court Backs
Sirhan News ~ported after •
Blackout -= :::.:;
.· ., . nlgbt.
LOS ANGELES (UPI) -''No vote whol.socver bas
Dist. Atty. Evelle J. bee ~6,__., M i Younser intends to CUTY biJ n -· er • m petition to b 1 o c t en-r~.' He aaid trustees
forcement of the news WQbld meet •rain ·tlodray on
blackout OD Ille pendlJll trial the luue.
ol Sirhan B. -to Ille a.ncenor Glenn s •
Ca.Hlomia Supreme Court. Dumke told • 1 " • m e a
The .W. COUrt ol Appeals Wedw<lor nf11it • -be
Wedneeday d-wttbout ,... Jn!IOllnc ..,. 1eoera1
comment Youncer'1 request plan io· •l"Otd COPtrownlt•
tor· • writ -eo· like Ile Murr11 <Up In Ile -, forc<ment ol Ille rweipfnc lulln. Bui be ollo ..... "I
"order rt publicity" illue4 intend to mete a ~
Jut June 7, the day sutiu madltim GD tbt Murr9Y
WM indicted for the ftrrt.. :m.t:ter." • •
d-llllll'der ol 5ell. Murray B 1 o c k hnther
Robert F. Kennedy. mlnllltw d eduC.Uon, b a
Attomey Jolellh A. Ball, ...-student &lld part. r e pre 1 e· •ti n I tbl Loi timt £nc1i11b, i111tJ fii..i« lit
AoJelea _ Coimly 5-lor Sea Fnonclooo. Ha.II on.-
Court, 6UppOrted .. order bation tor • ber=n· issued by Judge ArttnW L. victioo involvinc attack
Alarcon which pr~ ft· on the college r
tra·judicial statements by edilm and staff lutear.
officials end witnesses in Murllay al!lo tall part
volved in the cue. time at San Frand State
Ball cotanded th 1 t last year. After the
modification or revocation new&pape~ incident be was
o! tile order coald r<IUlt in· -Ma -I and
prejudicial ~ which • laoulty .......-,_.
could ~ 6irilan'1 -.i llllPOD&kJGiil anln-
ri(lll to a 1a1r trial. .-. r -
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GIVE UP?
.1.NY4WOJ l!O!OW a110~/NOIS1Ala Cll!O~
·,~!OJAatQ UD'fl •soq1•al,fM Ja&uof o • • • 101.1adw1 Jap-UQ
MD'f' WOOJpo•~ puo WOOJDa) IUQJJ •JOO.I ' ' • :lDll!PD)
so •PIM so lpOJi o ~!""' '" P~ J.q Cll1696l 9'fil '111
ANDY HAS ANSWERS
"nlff9'1 011ly Oii• pltc• yo11 "'" firt .. Mor• ... ,w.,1 tfia11 yo11r c1'iildrt11 li1v• qua1tion1.
.rJ!eclc the A1~ Andy ftefurt tvtry S..tur4ty In tht DAILY PILOL You'U Ii•• it........, tiwl . 'ii will yowr curie•ity.f.f.cl yo11119dtr!.
. ' . THIS FABULOUS "DRESS-UP" OFFER ENDS MONDAY SEPTEMBER 30th
I
,
r '·
Your Choice:
Any Pair Of
Better Slacks
2$%0ff!
'
lllQ. 11.15 NOW 14.21
lllQ. 23.15. NOW 17.911
lllG. 8.00 NOW 11.75
lll!CL ft.ti NOW 22.41
Rl!Q. 31.00 NOW 21.25
Rl!G. 40.00 NOW 30.00
Rl!Q. 45.00 NOW 33.75
We want every
man to d11cover tho fe!ll, the flt, the
pleasure of wearing Mullen & Bluett
1lack1. Wo'rw maidng
· It easy, by'
offering a 25"
reduction on
•Wry pair ot better
sl1ck1 In our
alockl That means
-ndoolpalroto
chooM from •.•
Including all our famous
brands and newest
foll arrll>alL Like
the tab-waist· at:Yle? Front
top pockets? Belt
loop models? They're
•11 h1r1 ln the . · most apect9Cular
arr1y ot alacka
you'Ve ... , '"" ..•
in •I" endless
variety of fabrics
and color•.
Cllor,. Ill .•. with MAS U/Ch""'
9ankAtrt«iard or Mister Chirp
Your Choice:
Any
125~Suit r sgg
I
3 for 275.
. ..._ To Introduce
Soul(1•m Callfornl!I
men to Mullen &'.
Bluett's quality
clothing, we're taking
26.00 reduction
on every
125. suit. Not Just
selected
groups-but
every 125.
ault In stock '
goes at an '
· unprecedented ,
$99. That Includes
America's most'
famous brands and
newest fall ·
arrivals. Select.
from today's
lead Ing fashions ·
In one and
two button models.
Step up to
America's finest
clothing ahd
eave • big 26.00.
Enough to
buy 111 the acceoo
eorlea to go
with that new suit.
Buythrooeulta
and you pocket a
fantastic .
aavlngo of $100.
MULLEN[i]
BWETT SOUTH COAST ftLAZA, lri•tol et Sen Oieqo Frwy., Open Weekniqhts 'til 9:]0
BROADWAY ANAHElt.4 CENTER, Euclid et Cre1cent, Open Weeknights 'til 9:10
•
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' • ' I • .I
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Thur~l:f, S.pt1mbtr 2~. 1%8 DAILY PILOT .. 7
QUEENIE By Phil lnterlandl . Article Claims. iPueblo Skipper 'Finked'·
,.
i
'
NEW YORK (UPI) -The Gowcllan; wllldl celll it.el
an ''indepeodent r a d l c a l
1 new1Wfft11 .'' ~ that
,the ~ ol Ille American :£ P\aeblo aald. tie waa to move the vessel
into North Koreen, watara to
test CornmwiMt respoo6fl to
soch an intrusion.
The publicatiOlll 1 • 1 d
Qndr. Lloyd Bucher made
1lle ......... Sep~ u dur-tnr a five-hour news con-
ference and elebot•Wd in a
p'rtvete'iotervlew later with
G. u a rdian correspondent
Lionel Martin.
sumer wu quoted u
llG'inc one oi the Pueblo'•
four mojor \asks -to tell l>o reoctlon o1 the N-
Koreens "to the prelQ.f..-e ot
an lnt.ell~&ence ~P
operating within I J>,l l r
co.a.st.al water1."
The Guordlan said Martin
is an Amerioan cititen and
it& Havan.a. con'espoodent. It
said he bad "extensive (.'(JD·
tlal:ta" with tbe N o r t h
Korean government through
its embe.ssy in <";\Iba, and ar·
ranged to vlllt the Com·
m.untst country early in
Septemberwltbout
' .
i Reduction Asked
' I
·1 ~ • '
Probe Shows Car Price ·
$1,073 Above Costs
i WASHINGTON (UPll -
• Senate investigators claim
they have unearthed one of
Detroit's m0&t e Io 1 e·l y
guarded secrets -what it
really costs to build a car.
'
Sen. Gaylord Nelson (D·
Wis.), has made public what
lie said was Ford Motor
Co.'s unit cost analysis,
done by a computer, on all
its 1966 model cars.
Comparing them to the
companys' list price recom-
mendations, Nelson called
for a rollback on all car
prices.
The figures Nelson pro-
duced indicated the
automaker rec e Ive d a
modest markup on what he
charged the dealer for the
basic car. but the dealer's
markup to the customer and
what th e manufacturer
charf!'ed the dealer for so-
called extras were substan-
$20,000Tab
A~aits Bold
Adventurer
STOCKJIOLM (AP) - A 1'11 ror $20,000 is waiting for
a Swedish adventurer wtio
tried to follow explorer
Fridtjof Nansen's path
across the Greenland ice
cap.
ROOert Klinteberg, 32, of
Stockholm, sklied into an
American radar s t a t l o n
nearly two thirds oi the way
across southern Greenland
i_t:uesday. lie asked for cof-
fee and .a sandwich and
hoped to go on to Sondre
Stroefntjord, 155 miles to
t:fle west, to complete the
crossing ol the ice cap first
•accompl ished by the
~orweglan Nansen in 1888.
The Americans told him
the Dani~ governmnet had
'been making a big search .for him and hed ordered , bto'I put on the supply plane
I.hgt visitl!i the station every
week.
Klinteberg set out Crom
Angmagssalik, 0t1 the east
· coast, in early June with
nine sled dogs and two
Greenlanders for guides.
He assured tbe autoorities
he would not try to cross the
Jee oop, a ruse ta get around
the Danish government's de-
mand for a $26,000 deposit
to pay fur lllY rescue opera-
tions that migk become
necessary.
Interviewed by telephane
from Stoitlolm, KIW:eberg
said the two guides left him
when the weather got bad
and be ""' ohorl of food. Then he Iott six « his cklgs
when his 91ed fell twice into
crackJ in the ice.
"I didn't know anr,body
v,ras seardling for me, ' said
Klintebe<i -told that the D a n l 1 h government
want. to oolled the '20.000
he didn't depoelte. The
government •Y• the search
it has put oa cM at least
thal
Killer Storm
Loses Punch
TOKYO (UPI) -Typhoon ·Pella, ill punch 11t11o<llered l>Y a hifl pressure 1yattm. lolded rapidly _, alter it
brwght deatl! and deotruc·
l!riii to '°""' part& of Japan. Della w1s downgraded to
a tropical storm about four
boUn after U whipped
K,yu!hu J1land T u e a d a y
Hally targef.
A four-door Galaxie 500,
(or e:u.mple, t:ht the deale
16.8 percent more than i,t
cost the builder to make.
But optional "9,uipment -
usually amounting to a third
of the selling price -was
marked up between 57 .8
percent and 293 percent
over cost. according to
Nehon's figures-.
Nelson said the Ford
documents were submitted
to his Senate Subcommittee
on small business mon-0poly
by safety critic R a l p h
Nader. After weeks -0f
analysis by the sub·
committee staff, Ne 1 s an
said, "There was na doubt
about the authenticity of the
documents. This is the real
stuff."
Despite request1 by the
Justice Department,
Federal Safety ofticials. the
United Autoworkers Unian
and o t h e r organizations,
General Motors, Ford and
Chrysler have refused to
voluntarily re~al the cost
of building an auto.
Nelson said GM and
Chrysler probably followed
simtlar ·patterns in con-
struction costs and pricing.
He said the data showed
the big three should be fore·
ed t.o roll back 1969 model
car prices to the 1968 levels
or lower. At the same time,
he said, the documenU
showed a lack of price com-
petition am-0ng automaker1
and good reason for what he
called soaring industry pro.
fits.
Using the documents' fac·
tory costs and pricing,
Nelson said this was hoW
much the (our-door Galazie
500 car cost and what the
public was asked t.o pay for
ft ;
-It casts $1,360.38 In
"regular ni.aterial" to build
the standard mO:del -
fenders. frames. door 1 •
trim, dashes, engine and
visors. But Nelson 181d Cb.LI
did not reflect tl}e real' costs
-or FOrd prof~ ~ ~cause
these items were often Rup-
plied to the factory by Ford~
owned subsidial'ies. ~ch
presumably charged a
"price" for them that ln-
cluded a profit to the
subsidiary.
-It cast S20.23 for
"minor material" such ~
glue, solder, and paint
-"Standard Part.a" 1ucb
as screws, nuts and bolta,
cast Sl&.32. AMtber •u.98
was added on for material
transportation.
-An unexpeCtedly l1Jw
figure Will the amaunt of
labor cost to assemble the
unit. It was set 1t $57 .85.
The overhead charge, 1uch
as light, power and
depreclaUon, was set at
1147.12.
The dealer was charged
,1,872.37 for the standar~
car which cost F o r d
Sl,600.28, a $269.09 mark-up.
But Ford'• sugR:mted retail
price to consumers was
$2,676.82. .
However. Nelson s a Id
Ford "rot frosting on a very
large cake," by large
markups over factory costl
k> deaJen on Optional items.
For the car' 1 VI enbne
Nelson said, dealera paid .,;
extra $75.60 for an engine
that coat only $19.22 more
than the standard model.
For other utras dealers
paid 1136.89 for ' a SSS.24
transmission, MO.I& for a
121.74 AM radio, '4&.72 lor a
$13.01 set or tlre1, '250. 14
for a •158.49 air condltiontng
unit and 110.17 for 15.93
seatbeJts.
These options oost con·
1lnner1 even more, Nellon
11A~I<lt1Cl1'APE
Wll\I FREE
~l.t(;TRJCA~
Ad•1rti11d 1p1,i1l1 tood lhru Octob1r 2. 196'1, ind hn't
it 11ic1 111d q11i1t .,.1th •II th1 kid1 bick ;,. 1cho111
.. 'LAWN MOWER
20" ROTAltY
A r11I wi11n1r .,.;th Sri911
ind Str1tto11 4 cycle •n9in1,
11p top c11tlrol1,
3911 .
OllASS
CATCHIJt ...... . 5"
~ I I
TAPE TOOL
For l1b1lint boo•1, rKord1,
le1•i11t wlld M111•t•• for
th1 f1mUy. Tool of •
hirndr1d 1r111, lildt lo••
th1m, W1 h••• lh1 t1p1
for ch11p too. · 2••
6 n. PLASTIC
FLOOR RUNNER
Protect th• c,erp1t frtm w•1rin9
throirth in l;e1..y tr1fflc er111,
• "'""for r1iny .,.11th1r, yo11
don'! w111t 111ud 1t1i111 011 tft1t
••p1n1i•1 pil1,
23'
All 1r11t1! utilffy buc•1t h11
f111i,i,1d f11t1rhir and-h111dl1,
U11 for 1111.!•9 p1int, folpy
w1t1r for cir "'1111111'9, or
for c1tc~in9 r•i• '#lflr fir
m1.in9 hom1 ltr1w,
97'
CANE TOP
TOILn SEAT
I
V1ry f•ncy .. 1thr1.01r1
ICC•lfCN"f, Iii '#ll~uf,
111t!qv• whit•, y1ll-told,
tnd l•Oc1do.
911
permfli Ion ol the U.S. He
WU ti. only t W 0
Ameri new1men to vls.it
North orea lo 15 yeari and
the ai western newsman
to privately wttb
Bucbt The PIPI' 1a:ld the
lntervi toot pt.ace in
Buche 1 quart.era n e a r
P~ oJ"11an oaid tile
text o lthe Interview would
be shed Saturday.
Bucbe is quoted as saying
his ''was de.finitely in-
i n t o territorial
water of the Democratic
Peop 1 Republic of Korea
•
(DPRK) <n Jan, 23."
The Gulrd1an alJo quoted
Bucher • astlng t b 1
American p 'op l • to
pressure the U.S. govern-
ment ""to brln& the moral
aJ1)tCt ol our crimes and
(the go'fernment 'a )
responslbl1J(y to ill at·
tdon, ao that It can accept
respamiblllty and take the
action required to pt ua
home.'' '
Martin said Bucher felt
tile 82 cre\\'llltn would be
rele-ased "ii the U.S. govern-
ment acknits its guilt and
pledges not to repeat acts of
SATURDAY 9 to 5:30
~ 11 l
\ With Kerm's i90 n. MASKING TAPE
and
fREE ELECTRICAL TAPE
Now i om•I • •••I winni119 idt1. Buy • l.I." • 90 fl. roll of
M11kl!ju T1po ind 91t •FREE y,"11121,i ft, roll of Pl11H4
El1,1r11.I l•p1 for nothin9, IYou 11r1•dy 11id th1t.) Thia
i1 1 ·'l' •1h11 10 you 11•1. Suy 11Y1r1I 11h 10
you h"'1 •_9001 1upply on hind for li11i119 Chri1lm11 li9hh
or t1pfig up th1 ,tockin91.
' '
.HAND
GARDEN
TOOLS
c
Chrom1 pl1t•d hind ''"''" tool1 with notchtd h1ndl11 f1o,"
1111 of h111dUn9. !M1li11 fO,. ,· ., .. 29'!" .
' MttAL LEAF RAKE
0 •
.wno11I -"·
Slront , 1pri119y 111111 m•••
quick work of 1111 111•11,
' t•lll clippin91, 111d old
01ily Piloh,
88'
RIM NIGHT
CATCH
S•f1ty l1ld1 com11 co111pleto
with mountln9 h•rdw1r1 1H
li1y1. !Throw i11 1 f1w
k1r1!1 11110111 111d yoir t•I
I dHl,J
149
GLIDDEN
ANTIQUING
KIT
IClt conl1ii11 1•orylj,in9 n11d.d
to m••• old lhln71 looli old•'•·
Ctn b1 1ppli1d quickly with •••v 2-d•p •pplic•tlo11,
~299
PAINT THINNER
$eod tt•dt thl1t111r, w•'•• ttfd
91110111 ''"' th1 p1l11t "·· ,. ......
compl1l111d yet. IC•n Y••
ifl'l19l11e 1"'(thln11 ce111pl1lnl1111
1bowt • pr1d14,1.t th1t 1111kt1
'1111 THINNEA?I
th.II kind. 1•
Bucher. 39, is fl'om Un·
~tn1 Neo. The Guardian
comepondent spoke o f
Bucber'• loce.liness and his
"lon&Jng lo be home with tu.
wU'e, Kathleen," and tbeir
two teen.Q.ge sons. Martin
said "Home by Christmas"
olloold be the 1Iogao oi any
American campaign t o
return tfie crew.
(In San Diego, the Navy
Publie Inlonnation Office
aid Bucher'• wile is named
Rose Dolores, not
Kathleen.)
The Guardian oald Ila
cable copy from MutJn,
wbo was aupposod 1Ull to be
-.Jn Pyongyaar. said
Kathleen. 'tbfl copy was
transmitted to New Yark
from P,yongyang via
Moscow, t be publication
aatd.
The Guardian q u o t e d
Bl>Cber es &aylng two ol the
Puebm'a rour major ta&ks
were "to aaeertaJn naval ac·
tiyitles of tile OPRK" and
"to tect the DPRK's reac·
Uon to the presence or an in·
telligence &hip operating
within their C O a I t a l
waters."
SUNDAY 10 to 5
NEW LOOK COLORED
DECORATOR SHELVING
OrJ ... 011 .Jow11 111d t1k1 1 look 1t our dhpley of this
u1111hlnt C:1lor1d tht1¥int• You'll 11r1• it'1 1tun11in9,
ll'l11t1 1gr10, .,.,'d h1!1 lo 111 the 1tor1 m1n191r cry.I
In .,1Uow, 0••1191, or • oc1do, mi• er m1tch for • btight
1dditl111 lo 111y room.
• x 24
I> H . . ..
10 x J6
2.29
2.59
3.49
2.99
10 x 41 3.29
12 s J6
12 z ..
··':· '.
SPARKLING MIRROR TILE
luy 0111 or • do11n of lh111 lo 1dd 1 littl1 cl111 •nd
ol191nc• to th1 1nlry, th1 fi11pl•''• or • corn1r 1111 In
dtn or li•int room. 01cor•tor •pp10•1d !oh, th1m l<Jlinl
mirror til1 i1 11f1, b•111tiful ind 111y to int11ll. IW1 1111
Wind1x loo.I
12" x 12" SQUARES 59c EACH
S1Y1 20c 011 lhl1 h111dy 2 •~n4• 1li1 of '#hil1 tlir1 m1d1
by 1 ••'Y 1tlcky outfit.
2 OL SIZE
36 INCH
WHITI
and
GOLD
Pullman
with UNllOL
TOP ""d
HARCllAFT
FAUCn
139°0
' ·'
19'
The casualUes : four
, 21 Injuries and 67
1 destroyed. s&d. !-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-
----------
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I DAILY PILOT l11urod•y Soptombo• 16, INI
Washes up to~16 lbs.!
2 speeds113 cycles!
Filter Flo~ -
Washer
• Fi!W-Flo Wllllh &y3t,em-
ends Jint.fuzZ!
• 3 wash, 2 rimle
temperatures.
• Pemianent Press cycle
with "oooldown."
• Cold wat.er wash and rinse.
• Extm Wash Selection.
• 3 wat.er-level selectiom.
. -.
•
STORE H URS: ''W' E ' Daily, 9 o 9 .
Sat., 9 6 , .
• • Z Wu and Sp!n Speedl 4•Norma111 or •1g~tle!1
· wuh an spin speeck-pamper your loads! • Z
C7cles"' onnal" or '4Gentle" -just right care for
fabrical Family.Size~ Washed thoroughly
clean?
------. .,.. • •
·DISCOUNT
Budget
buy!
·Bic-ll'dium-c::··· -lobh. • di7bla tbm ap to
140mlnuloL
• !~~ed'for mb&nl. · I.P . ...i
man ctured,..._
~ Model~i&tJ
SPECIAL
FOR
GRAND
OPENING
FREE .SET' OF
DISHES Wlfl UCH
DISHWASHER PURCHASED
VALUABLE COUPON
FREE 25 POUND
BOX OF SOAP
WITH EACH
WASHEil PURCHASE
17888
B • TH FOR ONLY s258
Only 14888
POITABLI! DISBWASHBI
• Pushbutton. Selection -Daily Loade:, Pot. and Pam,
China.Crystal
• No hand rinsing or
ICnlping! Built-i.n Son Food Dispa.er
• Alilo a'l&ila~e with Tm.olitee
18888
Low cost!
Big convenienc !
' Holds up to 406 lbs. frozen s
Now! Both ovens
have windows
Two-Oven Americana
Range with P-71!1 Bel!·
Cie_&nln&' Kuter oven 11.6 cu.. fl.
conomy Food Fr~ezer ""'"" :""''
Now a See-tbru
Window on a
Self·Cleanina
ovenl
• Automa.Uo RoUIRrie
• Meat Thermometer
• Automatic Sltl&l·Teftl.P unit
wlth grill .. !::.·::,,~~~.:;""' 1 ag' 88 amencana .
. :.J'!:\:~'!i'"::~!:~m••'· ~1 CHECK OUR LOW PRICES
FREE. $10.00 WORTH
OF MEAT
YOUR CHOICE
WITH EACH
FREEZER PURCHASE
Complete
Line of:
GENERAL ELECTRIC
• BUILT IN OVENS
• COOKTOPS
•HOODS
Contracto
Welcom
To Use
Our
Displa .
~r.
~·
Big Freezer, Fast Ice! -::::==~~=================
TH S ·SIDE-BY-SIDE
KE S ICE COMING
• DISHWASHERS Floor! .: '
Freezer holds up lo 147 lbs.
'No Frost 16'~-
15.6 CL ft.• i
• lelFtte1eke~ -:ube. h:eei.e e:w.:h ra1t!
• Two SUde o.t SW-. ............
lw-d -
Two· Door
convenience
... low cost!
• Onl7.., wWet
• z.w. ····-1...-r • 4•'-tk defHSt
"6:1,..tor Mdion!
18988
Foodcenler ·z4• "'"' A•'-"' !mOwr
1 :lJ.6 CU. ft, .. .
• Qtly 35% '1 wide! • Jl!lw solid tempered glass shelves.
~ills won't drip through !
• Rlllls out on wheels for cleaning!
A Slde-by·Slde
only 32" wide I
No dee,.u., n•!
FuJl·bef.Pt "-r
hold!I up to m lbt. !
Bou. Oat -. w1teeb
for euy cleumal
\Vhite, Copper,
Avocado and
Harveitt Tone.
CHECK OUR LOW PRICES
FREE Gifts
For All While
They Last
FREE $10.00 WORTH
OF GROCERIES
WITH EACH
REFRIGERATOR
PURCHASE
•
i
TV and APPLIANCE CENTEI ,
•
'
-. -...
... -I ~,
2300 HARBOR 8LVD; COSTA MESA, CALIF.; (714) Phona 540•7,,'il ,
f HARBOR SHOPPING CENTU · "
r. . (
-· .... . -
• l .
'
:1 I •
. '
·'·. t '
"
HE GOING
Add : ol r
9. our l
L1fe!RcA co1orrv
. -.
00J]5D0
Color TV
Home
ntertainment1
nter
...
l1IC& ColorTV IErlt"""-nt Center
•
Low, loW price
lorblg..-n
Portable Color
Big new screen lite for
Porta bl• Colot' lV.
Powerful 21,!iOO·votl
chaul1 with Sold Stitt _,._u,
circllita. ftrnOIJI H.w
Vilt .. picturl q111tlty.
... w ..
Hert'• COlot TV ,
that ftn•tunee 1 •
llHlll
luxury.flltut9 Color Ttl ~
with Atrtomatlc Fine ',
T•nl.,. (A.F.T.), ,_
2&,()00.voft cMail -Solld-COmpontl'ltl. NM..,..
VHF mnd Solkt Slate
UHftuna.
ll"~' ;~ .....................
s4so ... w ...
Color TV that
fln•lun••
ltl•lfl
A P9ff'lctfy fine tuned
plctur9 SWfY time on thil
mtgnffk:ent Color TV.
No Mid to wmy •bout
fine tuning on VHF
or UHF-RCAAutomltio
Pin. Tufilng (A.f.T.)
do. ttfot)'OV.
$600 ... w ...
LOW0 LOW
PRICE
'·
I
---------' 9 DAILY PILOT Thund1y September 26, 1H8
PURCHASE PROTECTION POLICY
A,.y it.11 Purchased at Tlpton's May le
Ret.lll'IHHI Wltliln. 10 Days for o FULL RE·
l ti '. FUND -r for ANY ~ASON.
1ucm •AMA-IY YOU Ami DBlnlYI
PRICE I' 'f AUTHORIZEl>·G.E., RCA and ZQHTH Factory Service I • •
Ce LOR
$439.95
e NO DOWN PAYMEIT
Fint payment Feb. 1,
1969. Up to 36 mo. to pay.
e AUTHORIZED
RCA Factory Service •
e FR& COlOR T.V. ANTINNA
With plll'chase of
Color Console Set
' ColOf .... _.... --. = "" ....... n ltMlf I ~ ::"t.,....
$6.0o Per Week
'
IEAUTIF'Ul.
SPANISH
Naw 1'11t• Color
One Jtlt Tuning.
Llghtld Channel
Light available with
Remote Contn>l.
........... .......
Po11obltl
nthtswim
FICA'• new
Olttl'. Roltl
ht, .. .,.
In tfle Wlltr.
11 ~~l
51995
RCA -Vlot1 Sltrto $600 THE RAMSGATE Ptr ,1 WHk
11111 .,.,._,, 1y1tt111 1xp1nd1 th1 horilon1 of hl9h fid1 llty in llom• con1ole
1tert1. T111 1p11k1n 1re..J111d in 111 : two 9le11t 15" woof1r1, ft1r wid1·•119l1
•1rpo111ntl1I horns. plu1 four l t/:i" tw1tt1r1. S1ol1d chamb1r1 pfDYid1 t cu1h·
itll of 1Jr whlclri 1Mco111e1 1 pneumetic 1111pen1ion for tho woof.,,, And 1inc•
the 1ovMI C•-• 011/y from the front, there i1 no low fr1qu1ntp c1ncell1tlo11
froM b1ck ••••s. Thi1 de1i9ii •1tti1r•1 c:loon 1tt1ck1 end r1140101, virtuelly
fl1wle11 tto11lont rotpon1• end 111porb roproductlo11 of ov•n t~• do1po1t or·
1111 podol 11ot.1. 1· •
Thrill to the oloctrifyint imp1ct of RCA'• finett ond 111101t ~oworful SoH4
St•t• 1ttreo ompllflor. Oe1i9nod for th• porfectio11i1t, +hit "\llhty enit do.
livor1 011 owo101110 1udio powor of 100 po1k woth. Such '"''~flor tfNntffi
potll'llh doflttltlwo •p•r•tlon 1t low wol11Jfto lewol1 1• thot 001hl l111tr11mt11t'1
•nlquo tim!H-e moy be di1c1111od. At tke 11111• till'IO, tlio •mp/lfll,r ho1 powor
to 1pore for tho 111ell thunderou1 cro1condo. All'lplifler freq~cy rotpon1•
i1 10 to 20.000 cp1 with l•n thin.$% di1tortion •t •orm1l ll1f111!119 leY1l1,
Hum 111tl 111lte1 71 db below r•t•d output, SIMoO co11ool 1opar1tlo111 JI db
1t 1,000 cytlo1. Solld Slot• offlcl•ncy-no tube1 to burn out, oo ho1t prob·
lom1, 110 wor11°11p w1 it. And RCA 1olld copp•r cltc1i1!" npl•c• oltl.fo1hlonod
"hind wirlog" In do1on1 of po11lbl1 freublo 1poh to 01111to lo1t9 hfo 1ftd do·
pondoblo porfor1111nco.
Enti11ffrM for ••c•llont to111ltfw1ly end 1eloctlo11. To 1cron out nol10 end
i...1t 1lp11.,.11lll111 pew.,, ffll1 01f111lity t11111r 01t1ploy1 • tol•I of 11.-1-F
111911 (fo•r for FM, two fel' AM J pl 111 h111od ltF 1!0901. lentlwldth of
200,000 cyclo1 01111ro 11101!1Mm FM froquoncy ro1pon10. l1l1oc1d flY""hoel
vor11lor h11ln1 111001 1t1tiort1 •••Y to 11poroto oft crowded pertlen1 of th1
4111. "Sl911ol S•11ffy" •lltom1flc1lly twltcli11 to 1fre11-..t ll'll110,Jio11lc •lgtt1I
....... 110111 I~•• " we1~ FM Sfor10 lH01dc11h. lullt-i11 FM ot14 AM
011k1111 ...
GRAND 1968 CLOSEOUT
'
OPENING
'
SPECIAL
"COlOR·MINDER"
Rlfll'lnc, ~. -..uc Fino T•nlnc ........
1ndlound11'1-
lmm.tl1t•
• Rectlnpl1r ULTRA·
COLOR l'iclu,. l•bo
In. plc!llro
• BEAUTIFUL COHT£MPORARY
8TVUNO
• aJILT~N llCNUS n:ATUAEJ
l'hll 11111 iqulppad'Ollfl ' • coextal 1nttnn1 tlnnlOll ~ndtrlllf~· BIG 23" (295 sq. in.)
SPECIAL '42995
2 Year Picture Tube Warranty
90 DAY HOME SERVICE
SPANISH SPECIAL
( Umited 9uantity)
• SPANISH PECAN CABINET-CAPTAIN'S IRON LATCH
• AM·PM STEREO • RADIO 2 -1 O' {... ......
• ENCLOSED SOUND CHAMIERS: 2Horn1 2·3V2-
new dimension in Souna and Style
PICTURE nns IN YOUR HOME
The DECORATOR
Stereo Console Qy General Electric
GE'1 new dlm1nai0n encinlerinJ hu produced a tteno conaole mnall enouab to At
1 book1belf or bane on a wall. Beaut.Uul IDOU,b to UM u •room dividl'I'~
• Solid .tat. am.pll6er and tunu-no tubel .•• ellldon~ durallli cin:uitry , •• imtant """"'1
•ProJ>.downdelunreoordchanpr-ll•tu,rn. '1 7 7 tab"' ... "Man-lllade"• diamond otylm . , . --...-.-u .... -.i.
• Swingo01Jt/remo•able lpelbn-out.tudinf ~ ~etry-pnuine •alnut veneers over IOlid hardwood core
TV and !I APPLIANCE CENTER
•
~ . ,;Jt«"" ., i HCA
2300 HARBOR ILVD; COSTA MllA, ·CALIF.; (714) Pltone 54087131
. HARIOR SHOPPING CIN1ll •
I
b
•
--...... ----"-·--------. . . ' • --------... • • •
J8 D41LY PILOT
QUHNll " •y Phtl lnterlanc!i Mountains to Sea
For the Record 3-County Park Along River Sought
........ IOOI' M t II, ,,,_ .. •1•··· • • •• ?:• '""" c... ..... .._ ..... ,,., •••. ._ .............. ,.,_, o.a-.'hml ... .. ........ ......-... ... c-. .,_, -...... .................. ....... .......... -....... Dl401CUlll 0.. UJlt --' ...... Clllll ._. ......... ......... -..~~ ...
Cl ............. -~ ..._. ...... ,.._, -.... -.:.II -.......... to.di ..... t,._ .. a.. ,., ...... ~a..~
.,__ Hu 1'eclu ...... 1 .....
U.L ,,.._ '-C... Cw-. lMS ..... -·-s-...-. ,.""" -~ ~.....,,, (1111•, Shit!'•"'" ...,. ............. -.a., U :lt •·"'-l!Mr._... L-0. -'1 ..._, ........ ~ ,_ ll'lln. tMt .... CMd
.. .,_.,, '"-' -....0.. tl:U ""-
Divorces
Mvot!CU Pll .. ID
......... lYM l•rtfY v1 l(.i LrM -• ...,..... ~ ...... ,...,, Mii,.. ...........
.......... -.... ... "'8ft"r Nw---"-"""'-...,.. eu. .,.. l•"' J .. r-
...,. .. .-.... .. Mldlell A-" -..,. J.. ..,.., n I"~ M.. <hrd,..r
........ M. 9vldl "' Ill.Obert T. ll.llOI ....... L MllYMI ¥1 OoMlll J • -l.*L ............ 111. .... l. .... -~ 0--I.MY .,. Gw9111 L• ._
......................... OeMlll Af. --°"""-..._ MCArWIW W. Wllltf ---.,....A.. c..i.m.w 'II Alllfl l . Col-II
Dlilllll ...... ~· ... c-i.. .... -· Molrlwtl W. ~ "' WllllfJn Im. --u... ,.,_ ........ w W1"Ltftl ._._
...., .. ,.,_ vs AW!I l!Nll ~
Jfl ........ e .::,.: L. ~ " Jo. «. Crvt-l"J:;;:~~"' .... p;. Licelu •llleiw • .,_ e. • .... ~ 'fl ................ DePue ._ ____ .., ____ • .;~;;.. __________ ...
. Ml>ll:llo JM11 \1111 N9" "' Vlrlcllnt Ml-r
LA$ VEGAS. Mn. -Mllrrlue: n. -· "'" NN c~-.__ No,. lriclulk: I~ MM Sl'IYdw W JWlll WlllllJn PATE-FAHSEL-s.t. t, J11M1 M. a.IPl'def
"He'a not in. Dig?''
P111', 5l, .... 1-4 M.rl9 FIMM, JM!Mf MDNw .,. V-Men,_
50. ball'I d HU!ll'l"'Wlll ~ ""-•""' L 0.Yll ,,. S"-1 14. Olvk VAM VELZOR·LUCIEN -'"1, 1$. fr.IM .Hell SHVfdlnl ,. At'ltlut ibY
J-' A. V.n "ellOI'. M. Ill ........ SNu .......
~. 11111 LM l\IC!eft. '6. Ill Aftlwr D. llndifnlft 'ft J....., C. ~i...!Mlel". LllllMtnim
' SANTA ANA -All ..,. billow plan lo form •
reglonol pert the lonJlll of
the S4nta Ana River from
Big ne..r Lake to the P1clflc
Oceen waa: endorsed by the
Orange County Board of
Supervisors Wed.needly.
Representatives of the
Riverside County boat-d at·
tended the local meeting
and pushed '!!he regional trl·
county plan .
The studies ba.ve Ueedt
begun, f1n1nced by
Rlveralde OJunty, and
outlined by Francis H. Dean
of the environmental plan·
nlni llrm ot Eckbo, Dean, with bb-<:OUnlerpuU In the ,..... wh<ft tlley ha"'
Al$ilt> Mid W1111am1 of oilier two C01111trle1 lo plan operated.
P8J::Dlf.id urbam!ation development ot the river "We want no cement·Uned
wu o-eepina: up 00 the rt:· basin. ct\annel like the Loi
matning river oriented pro-Also tuppOrtin..: the plan Angelea Riv«," Mr I·
pertJ .. ln tht three counties waa Mn. Elsie Kroese.he. of K r o e. 1 c h e t o l d t b e
of Orange, Riverside and 2548 Cabrillo St., Costa 11JPUYUOrS.
San Bernardino. He sug. Mesa. water chairman far The supervisors named
gested a joint pow e r s the Orange County League County Administrative Of·
authority oriented to the of \Yomen Voters. fleer Robert E. nicimes,
river. She said stQps must be Cbmty CotJMel A d r 1 an
Dean was backed up by taken to prevent en-Kuyper and P.arkl Director
Paul Anderson, Riverside croachment on the river Kenneth SampJOn to meet
County supervisor, wbo aaid basin and to stop gravel with tbek counterparts in
he hoped the local board mJ.ning ln the riverbed. She the other two countle1 to
would instruct their ad· asked that gravel firms be start formation or th•
ministrator to cooperate req~d to renovate the eutb<rity.
The Big Money
keeps moving to the
FJ!EEMAN~,.T~-s-t. 11. AIV!ft II. C.~ S. 1....-.,. W1111tom l . lraft
~"' a 'Ill Ge....._ lflll •-S'""'-D. TlMkllw n Mld'IMll It.
""'' SU. ~ lf, .. W.lrnlnattr. Ttwlc:lw<'
BEOFOilt0-1.ANC'i -$tllt. 11, ......... lllcMnl D. Wllll&IM 'ft '•trk .. I'.
Motl !kdfft, '1, till' L-h9d\. WllllalM
wad GrKI 4. ~ • • ., H9-1 Trw11n1 c. lwtft vs Guy wn Swift ~. --,,.... N,. ........... C.rofVll .1 ...
1CllE81-MAZZUCA -Siellt. II, .kll!fl fkt'alrl
Krebt, ZS. ot Wftlmt..tw, 1"'11 Lw.io. ,,_ L-T1rnM 'I'll f'Aderldl Allll-rl
,,.,.n~u. It, .,, °"~" C-. T1rnont 11.UTHElll'OltO.ICELLCY -'"9t, 17, z.jll J. llxoe VI l'ltllll' 0 . Sli.t"M
Glf:IWI llll~. "" ,,, Westm1... E•rie ~II O.Yl:a .,. llulti lhtlec:tt
sl'!'r. 1M Emily ll. Kelt.w, Sl. fJI 0.Yll
TO<"tf""~· Gwen V. Hunt YI ICy!e M. Hun!
l(ANtlO-KANNO -~. lt. Gl!Orw-e J1~qver,,. JI. IUtlllfWortfl llS JOii Kin""' oil,. ,..,..,.,,;,,., Slllel<G Ktnno, 11ut1trw<1rlll
43. lH:lfll el Fau11'11l11 V1IJeT. .v..,..i. 111 Ju!l1n VI Sleithtll hnto<i
County Requests Siate
Funds for Park Work
SANTA ANA -Orange first 9tage of 6.5 acres will
County Supervisors a r e follow shortly and then the
seeking state grants for four 65-acre project authorized
regional parks. They asked \Vednesday. Wednesday tor $529,000 lo
NATION'S LARGEST
FEDERAL
VILHAUElt-MlLLell -$epl, 11, Nor-J11llln
min Alben Vl,,_, fl, If Downey, WlftflMd s. W•lf•ll VI Jw •· Wl1hll 9'ld Ki,.,., Siil•-MlllM', 2D. Ill ,.,,_ 1. luJlodl n lhb9n J, 111~
Hu!!tl..,11:111 a-ri. lock. " ti. .
ALLCMIN-IVANUStC -s.t .•. °"""' OltctiP A. Held, .k. ¥t Jwllll9 L Neid
tld Alld'tlft. U. d ttu!lfwlfitlll I.ell. Mortlt ~ C.....tMI ¥t GlllMrt D. ,,., .1e E11911 1van•11k. 21. o1 Sin.. c ... Wflrll
A.... Mllry I , 91llrt 'I'll Jt,_ f'. hlll\'
CllAN(.t-iEltALD -Slpl. 21, Mio A"1tlally L\IQI w J~,.,., Luus
dlffl Ettl CtlM, 21,. 114' N""'°" 11:.i.;u Alrt _.,...,. .,. ~ hr· a..dl, tnd 1'1met1 Mii ..... )4.. 2Q, ...,.,_ ,..,....
ttl T1111fn. IN1.RLOCllTOllY D•c:a•al 9EllSSEN81tUGGE·ltOSSELL -Ifft. S.ndPt J . lt\1111 .,. W11111m lt•,.ll
711, Wm. M. 8tmenbru•"· 7t, tM •-Id 'Mlbtr. illf. • aw.a *""· vs
, Dcwt E. 111.ou ell, lo6. bofll If Latu1111 1'11'111111 w...-. ...,,, & mma _..tt.
I Hlll1. JllCIV Mn ,,,lfw n Mlrlil llabffl M1LLEJl·VIALL -Sfttl. 2t. Lt• Pllllw
Rnee '"'"' Miller, n. d "'---' llM'9ie v-en....,. .,. l'•lli 1.0'l'lll kier.. ,,.,.. Ol1nt M. Vi.I~ :M. flf c.,..,1,,.1on
eor..... Cltl Moir. Wl1Uitm E. Mc.COIT!b$ .,. 0.lf'f II!'.
TORltENCE·HATTC»I -Setlf. 21, .._,_ Mf;(omb&
C'I' JI. Torf11flCO., lS, 1M MtfYt J.ane N-Mui...., ""<hlrl ¥1 Jllln E~
H1tton, 3', bath d M11ntl .. flllll IMcfl. -rd Dllc: ... rl
GONZALEl·LIMARDO -Seiot. 21, ."""' Ni. (.111111-VI Ltult I'. c-
Vlctllr R, Gol\11le1, :II, tnd Hlldt L~ telllnt
mtrdo. U. boll! d W"lmlllllltl'. Ill,,. Rit DtL ... ~ ¥1 ~JIOl'I YIC:-MAMILEN·IVNNl!R-Slpt. 21, "°"" Ill' DI .....,.._.. ...... c. Htmll*I. 41, .,.. ......... cs.rrw Mlrlt l'r.llllPI .... Tllomlt Nlf' JMn &1111,,.r, 25, bOltl d Mt.1111"*°" old .-111111111;
8HCll. Alln M. Gtukl ¥1 l'lvlellit l . G1uld
CARSTENSEN •JOHNSON -SePI. 21, S1Mlr1 J. (unn!11111h1m 111 l.lt\'Ct """" R1M11!1 Nttil C1nle111!"'. 21, llf cunnlnghtm
Cost. Mesi, tnCI SMtvl Lynn Jal!,.. C)fobofill A. Hlllelf VI Stmllel J.
-. 20, OI Slltmitn 0.ak•. Ntllltl
DEATH NOTICES
WOODMANSEE
ldl Eb:1brtll ....... ...._. ~
AIMii Irr -. C.arl Woodrnl-.
tt1tklellt fl l'tudtRI. Sl.lrvlwll Irr C11U1f\lef', Mrl. G~ JadtMn. ,., ...
d-1 fl"" ll"llllklllld,..,.. Ind llW
11retl•r1nd<hlldt'lll, Slnkll. Frid.ff,
J l'M. &tll •tq,11dW1Y ClllNI. Inter·
met1t, P1clllG Vlclw ~I Plrll..
Dlreclld bY 1111 1..-dwlY M«tlliorf,
111 1rwe1,...r. eo111 Mew.
QUIRK
T"°'"" W. Qulrll. A" "· f/I 10k2
,.,,.,, ,..... l'll(.llfmt. kin'-Irr
two -· J-w. Ql.tl'11, "' ....... , ,,.,.. John I'. Qutrll, Coolt Mettl b~
..,., kr'nVd H. Qlllr1t1 tll!1r, H11"1
Dllflfi•m. M1ryl1nd; IWo 1randdll1dt"tll
tnd """ 11re11-11r1fMlcnllcl. Strvlc11, fo.
d1v. Thund1y, J PM, 8tll llto;tdWIY
Cll11>1!I. lnttrmt'nl, Ptclllc View Me-
morl1I P1Mt. Directed bY llt!I .,,,..,.
,...., Mclrlwl'Y, 111 ltOldwtY, C111t1 ..... KELLY
T. A. IMlll:t) ICtUy. m 1 Via lido
NQl"ll, N~ ktdl. Died S.tembff n In VIHIN, "Ulftll , S11rvl~ b'I'
wilt. Rost G. Kelly. ServlcH wut be
n•:d Se!urelty, 11 AM. 1'11Clflc View
Cfl.11>el. win. Ft!fter Jahn W. Donlld-
inn ol 51. Joh" the Dlvlnt Epl1cw1I
Cllurtll, otflclallllll. Ftmlly IU9Vllh n111u wl"'11..,, 111 m•~• ..... rnor111 cOl\-
lrlbl.o!lons, P~M contribute '11 t11t °"'""' county c1nc:.1r Ancw;11tloll
tnd Hatt 1Mmor11I H-11•1 ft .......
PM l••d'I. D!rtctK trY Ptdfk vi.w
ll~•r Die G!!lock 111 Lucltnflt a-.
tit Giiiock
9ttl\' I . OVHllr n W1!111m T. Dllfllef'
Mttv A.IWI JI~,._ 111 WIHIUll 4.
Rldltrd...,
Vtltt'lt I(, Et~ n Wlllllm T, ,...,_
Dll1111 ~rdl .,. l'rtllk It. l-.., .
.... f'Y1Lllt """ Mobi.t w Doftlld Wtrd Mabin Mtrvhl Deen Morrll, Sr .• int. & l;fOll
dtfctt. 111 Ctlherlne Eli11bllh """1'-
m, *"''· & cro11 -"· Mtrlll Elellll MenTllllO W • ...,,. ..._. ....
,._ I'. •e!IMlt .... ltablft ......... -ltvlll VIQI "" Jallll Gtrclt V"9
1trllllr1 A. H1rtm.lf'I ¥1 Jt,... L
"'''"'" EHtitt E. ~1e111;.., n l!IY\I A.
McCl11kt'r Eut!11n Wtndflt VI Htllrf Anltlol'rl
Wendt I Jtnwt J!151P11 Fltl'\IUO VI J1n\Q: 5'Jil
·~· Shltlft' A. S.,1(1(1rd 1llf. I. Croll
dlfdl'. n WllH1111 A. Spldl1rd, otei~I.
& (""I C-11.
l"tlYMlt ThomPHWI VI Gic<'M A. T~ '°"' Jr. CMrYI S. H1wk1 n Junn I.. H1wl"
Olt• MIMNI """' .... F11n• 8•r· rct1 y,.,..,
Jtnl1 M. TttQ' 111 G.arn!ll lt~rl
·~ c.eo,.e AM ltabtrll n Vet,_ Vlr11U
ltobtru. Jr. l"INAL DaC:RalS
.._._.. Eltlllll Holdet' .,. J t""" It-
be matched by county funds. University Regionral Park,
Included in tbe request: adjacent to UCI will include
-Mile Square Regional a total of 150 acres which
Park. tteond P h a s e • would accommodate 1,000 $2l2fi:~ersity R e g i o n a l picnic units. The property•
Park, secoDd p b a's e , deeded to tte countx by the
$212 Irvine Co. will inClude a -~erton Dam Regional smal lake plus 2oologicaJ
• p k -ooo and botanical gardeas. ar ,...... i ..
-Laguna Niguel Re«ional Fullerton Dam Wlll be a
Park, $29,000. 126-acre project aJ1og the
The county now bas seven Orange Freewa1 providing
regional parks u.n de r 200 picnic units , '180 day
development. .()then are camping spaces, an· out.ioor
Sunset Aquatic Park, amphitheater, nature area,
Sycamore Flat Regional archery facllittes, pllllS jog.
Park and Villa Park Dam ging, riding or hiking trails.
park. Laguna Niguel Regional
The new parks are needed Park, near the C r o w n
to alleviate the over use of Valley Parkway and the
the county's Irvine and new North Am er i can
O'Neill parks, now handling Rockwell plant, will provide
crowds in ~xcess of in 1 and water-oriented
Yosemite -OT Sequoia Na· recreati<in to South
tional parks, according to residents.
1 n l a n d water -oriented Planned are 'JOI picnic
neth Sampson.· units, roads, parking, fire
The Mile SqUll'e phase rings. migratory b i r d
two construction Of 65 acres sanctuary, fishing a n d
in Fountain Valley will bring boating areas plus turfed
1:ihat project to a total of 275 pby fields surrounding an
acres Of the 4a5 a.qres leased existing 45-acre lake.
from the Navy. The i~e ·r=========,i public foll COW"$llf now UDder 1 ~
construction will be in
operation In illoY 1969. A
Vote Test
Plan OK'd
SANTA ANA -Coonty
Supervisors tl'ave approved
the test of '1l'11 voting
roochines in f{l Orange and
two El Modena precincts in
the Nov. 5 ce.neraJ election .
The pbn bad bten pro-
lfl'S BE FRIEHDL Y
U you have new neighbors
or know of anyone moving
to our area. pleue tell us
so tiu.t we may .-xtend a
friendly welcome •and help
them to become ~uainttd
1n their new .aurrpuncungs.
Huntington ~ath
Visi1011
536-9626 Fire Calls
GRAHA~f 1191 ••c11 PG!ed by the county's Voting
,,,, 1.m. wtd ..... llfY, 1t11Dlk eullf, System Task Force. Three Cosla Mesa Visitor Gtorot M. Gr1ll1m, .. Vt 17, flf Ul
1'1•1'1U! St., COill ......... SurvlYt'd D11
wile, ver1; ll•e dtuphltrt. Mr1. Clil·
terd -.nat"on, S•n M1rlr.111 Mn.
Gr1ft! McComb•, Atll"91a<i, V•.1 Mr>.
Gr•"9t M(Klnnoy 1nd Mn, Fri'* H,
Nlrt, P1 .. <1ent: M-.. F,..,..,, J.
MI MUt, Honolulu; !we t>rotllen '"" "'~• 1l11ert In ClllttllO; tnCI n
cri ndtl'lll<lren. lloi1rr. r1111!1hl, I PM.
'1'>"i•111 Mi l'. Frl<11v. t AM. boln
1+ !>l Jc~t~lm's C1lt.ollc Cll</r(h, wl!~
ne1. The ~ J. Ntv•n ollltl•Hng, 1 ...
1•rmon!, •1oiv StPlllthtr Cemtttrv.
D ''°'ltd by we~1c1111 ""°""'"' ~ ·~~~.
BALTZ MORTUARIES
Corona del ~lu OR s-K59
Costa ~fesa ~fl ._%4%4
Bt:LL BROADWAY
MORTUARY
118 Broadway, Costa Afe11
LI l-34S3
DILD1\ Y DROTIIERS
Huntington Valley
Mortuary
17911 Beach Blvd.
lluntington Bt:acll
mmt
PACU'IC VIEW
MEMORIAL PARK
Cemetery e l\lortaary
~ ...
J500 Pact.nc View Drive
Newport Be1dt, CalUontia --
Lt11ur1 wor1e1 machines will be placed In
l :>O 1.m .. mt<llttl 1kl, ltl•urt World h · l I fo
1o:ie •·"'·· 1rno1<• 1n,,...t111non. 201 eac precmc, vro r ac-
Ktnwood e1e1e. in A.Pl. • tual voting .and one as a .,.., ....... ,., .........._, . of
IO:Oll ' 1.111. Wldllftd1y, l"MCUf, 1011 s_......,,. IO CI Se
Mlln SI., Apt. 11 breeJtdowns.
l :S6 '·"'·· rt"Wit. "°' Mtnf'llldl ••• Use of the Printomiatic l :!tl ,,..,., rescue, 13'12 low.
•·lt 11.m .• rescut. 1101 2ht s1. machine« was offered to the
r :H 11.m .. "Jcu1, ... 11 ,.~. county free of charg€ by the
t :Jt •.m., "1"' flr1. "° w .... ,,,. AutomQtlc v......i....,,. !Machine
642-6014
So. Coast Vbilor
494-4579
Harbor Vlslior
675-3-433 ' Line v ... '6
''" 1.m. Tt111nd1y, fl,.. 1n111Stlw111on ... ~Co~.~o(~J~om~eotown~~~·~N~.Y~.:.....-~!"!!!'!'!!'!'!!'!'!!'!'!!'!'!!'!'!!'!'!!'!'!!'!'!!'!'!I!'.'.' , .... , Oii""
l'Mflt8lll VeJllf
12:n '·"'· Tll\/"4tY, l!lllllct1 •"· 1'9a
$111ctrlt
I:!' '·"'·• ""' ln-llN!lert, 1•1'1 0.n!w
Mlollf\1199'11 ••di
IO·n '·"'· Wtdnt9d•Y· ctr f1r11, '1m
Edl.,..r Aw. !:G<I P.m .. mtdkt1 tkl, ll:m M..,,._,..
trr Llftl S.. l(
,,47 P.tn .. 11-fir.. nt tlti SI.
e:Y 1.m., tr1lfl trvdr., llZJl 1"1lrwaY
"~ "-"" •ttdl l :>O 1.m. Wte1-.11. ur 11"', H-11•1
ll<>td 1"11 N. N-1 lt.,.O
S:>-p.rn., Cit fir., 1!01 We1Klltf
tl<IVI ........
l :Jt t.tn. WeCl~tY, ''"'"' ln.I 1"1• ··-l :ll 1.m., $1tuciv"' flr11, •U Otk SI.,
Im <l•t1111e
l :U 11,m .• llt\ICtu"' ti,., ... $1Mff,
11.'600 dttn•ff
':1t '·""·' fl"' lftWll""'t10fl, 321 Vk·
Pilot Visitors
Te&1n t•e ~ MalldtYt 1 n 8 l"rklt" h:lf 1cr.ocat <l•IHI <II fl1'!h •••O. 1...,,1 t n<I ~bovt or OTlltr Ot•
11n!r1ll-of 11 141111 11'11! ttt llv-1th 11 t111 D"'lt Y "ILOt. If. 11111rah!d troun m1Y an Mt.
Fish, Game Unit
Official Resigns
SANTA ANA
NATION'S HIGHEST RATE • on insured passbook savings
5.13'1 annual yield on passbook
' accounts when savings and all
dividends remain a year, if our
51 current annual rate is ' compounded daily and maintained
a year. 5.25% bonus accounts
also available -ask for details.
PEEK FAMILY
COLONIAL FUNERAL
ROME
1111 BllA A•e.
We1tmlmter m.am
SMJTll'll MORTVA11Y
m Mall II.
Stq>et'Visor Ahon E. Allen
has annouDCfd the ~igna·
tion of Brad Miller, 42%2
Campus Drive, Newport
Beach. as tbe Finh District
representati\'t on the
Orance County Fish N1d
Game Commlssion.
California Federal Savings
and Loan Association/ Assets over $1.5 bllllon Ru~:-
18 Offices • Head Office: 5670 Wilshire Blvd., Los Angeles WESTCLlJl7 MORTUARY
U'I It. 11111 ... Colla ..... ......
Miller 1aid in a letter that
the press ol per1onal
business had caused his
restanaUon. The name of bis
successor <;1n t h e eom-
ml&Sion has not yet been an-
!lOW>Ced. --
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Sgt. James O. Williams is greeted ';"ith a big kiss
from his mother, Mr. Inez Williams, at Metropoli-
tan .Airport in Detroit M.onday attet the 22-year-old
soldier from suburban River Rouge was mistakenly
Tbe 196' lklld: cs~.
With new func:tion•I hood sc:oops
y
l' ,1.11'1 Ttlt,._.. ' I
idenlilied by the Army last week as killed in action
fo Vietnam. Williams Wa5 then ordered back to this
country due to 'the distress the mistake had caused
his mother.
Ttiursd1y, Stpttmbtr 26, 1968 DAILY ,PJLOT JJ
3.5 Billion Years Old '
'New:,oWestSigns: o.f Life Found ,
~ DJECo 1~) ~ A tfl_ 'tie tnU of m&'• at microscope that magnifies Scri1fo I Ii 1 t 11 u ti o n "I IMopli', to mnd dolldli>e 50,000 times.
0 c"" oo011'1>1 geoloCll! proof otli!& originl. Engol and his associates,
eaylt" hp baa cUeoovered the Arry other evidence, he including eome South
Id · -., Ill -u • Alri<:1m 1tudeot., found the
Engel oa!d he ~gu In·
v.sllgatine the rellon four
years ago.
o lliglll -, e ~tr ·~. may have b • ' n foolll1 In • aeri.. ol out·
3.S .biijla&-ye.ar-qW; 'des.troyed ,by extrema beat erqiipiegs of a minor moun~
l'Olll-tf livlllc winch . .be~ (<rm matter tain nnge near the South
Tbe carbon-rich rocll of
the area were dated at 3.1
bill:ion years old, plus or
minus 100 million ye.an. Th•
fossils were abundant wben
spotted through. use of
chemical and mJcroscoplC
. ' DOW Clllitd 4C'1h. ' African town of Badplaace,
• Al:>ert E. J. Entel The fotiiiils ,are visible ooly near ·· the mlm.og town of
. , bl a ~~ In· tllrouall "1~e :. of • •• 'IJ"Olal Barberton.
that the tiny' loooils
' ;::,:;:: : :'Tr~: · ''Artistry·· in Moving''
ol SOli\t> Mrioa. He said U..
largOot J...O" 39 milliooih.. ~,
of'llllinch in diilll'nettr. :' :· ;.. ~
I .d oldest previous ·f . • ,.ms o( • life date " • '· ~e. billion yeare and a:-. -., South
Engel haa spent 00 years
sean:bUw th earth's old.eat
rock formatiOOlf f r o m
Oanada to the middle of tiie
Sooth Pacti!c ~ to
Africa. He said:
techniques.
for the
BEST MOVE
of
YOUR LIFE
Call:
494-1025
580 Broadway·
"These are t he oldest
rem1'1flbs 0( life. 'lbere ii. DO
doubt.about it."'
Al~ much work re-
m.aim to autnenti.cate the
<iOoovery, tbe aooteal ~f the
foasils haS beeii pfovea · to
be 1he emct carbonacoouo
structure that is cMrac-
teristic of life,
**********************
Engel ••id be feazs tllot
the <."l.IP"like and rod-like . 1-. may be the lalt lign
---
SEEIT
BEST!
I
for deeper engine brcllhins. A sciffcr, more rcspon1ivc.1u1pcnsion for
improved handling and tide. And the ~ 11cw available Stare I optional t hl&h·p<<fo~ '""""
Enjoy either of these magnificent
BIG SCREENf~cONSOLES
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W11J -for a --• ll!Odel? }i{ow-yovcan own &Dtgtiiftcent. Magnavox:
with Brilliant Color 226 aq7·in. Big Rec-
tangular Picturcs-plu1 a.U the Tasting
nlia.bility that only Mapavox bci11l1s you.
l!m..il'O O>rom-addo cloplh and
dime.DR! Qaic.t-On lets pictures flash
to lile ia jest .......is:; teleocopin1 dipole
an.team.. Come in. today-1elcct ft om o.cr
·.45 .._, Colo<TY moddo in a 1ride ......,. g Wiiiiy at ........ llDo •·••• llJlcs. ....,. 0304 I
.**********************
n. U&f 9lfd !lectn 115. New. Beallfif'ully aew.
A di1tinc:tive l\C!WFofile. Wi1h 1 bi .. 4J0cubicinth VI
aad TK..400 wtomitic lfiln~m1mon IW)dard.
Ftaturing 1 newfJJ/ll:J..t thlt)'OU cu ofdCT. Sura. llrlight
vatkina frodi 1 JtVOluffiMtvY new suspcniion' liy<tem. Attd modi, much more.
' '
Thcrcan:ma111nc.wfcaluuso~cvcry 1969.Bu ick. Many fcalurcsyou'il like. Sec them. Sec if they won't '.umyouiotoaBuickowncrf· d a Buick salClllllli.
• • ~ 't l ' '
No -m:>nder Buick owners keep selling Buicks for us. I w,i j
Wouldrit you really rather have a Bu~k? -·-
,,
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..
15'* COLOR J>9RTABLE
Bl1·S.t Performance and rellablllty-1 17
tq, in. acrecn is IS aq. in. BIGGER than.
moat other color portables! You'll-thrill
to ita brilliant, natural pictures. Model
6000,. with telcscopio1 di Pole antenna, is
tho pedoct-extra set. Move it from r.oom-
to7room on conveaicnt, optional cart;
also ideal for tablet and shelves.
!
********************** * -1 Mo M1ttff Wh.,. Yn Un or WMr• You Mon-Anypf1co In th• U.S. *
*
. . 2 .:Y£AR ... your M1irnavox Gold Seal Picture Tube Wa rranty ls 'II lid for 2·Y••rsl *
If d9fecW. miittftll «' wor"man1hlp e1use f111lure In normal use, tube PICTURE TUBE Is replaced by lhl authorized .MagnavoK Dealer whtr1 purchased'-or * GUARANTE£ kl any new 11rvlc1 •r" you've moved to\ ln·hom• sarvica-labor re-* * ' ~~~i,h;~ ~~~:~: c~~~:.c~~"ii~i~ ~~;..oo model ~ only) also*
**********************
t
: . Kerm Rima
Magnavox
ORANGE COUNTY'S FINEST
FAtTORY DIRECT DEALERS
3 Home Entertainment Centen to. Sene You
2666 Ha"'°r Blvd. 6155 WHlmln1t1r 12116 So. Btoolthunt
Coot• Moaa W•.tmin1!9t' \N•den G..-
. 546-1691 ff.4.2iso 53M360
'·
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Poole Buick, Orange County's Newest autliorized Buick Opel
& Jaguar Dealer is now complete and ready for busine;s. We
have just completed remodeling of our loca·tion at 234 east
seventeenth street in Costa Mesa (The Buick Corner) and
we can now offer all of the ·Herbor Area e one stop auto•
mobile center. For the best deals on New. Buicks, Opels, Jag·
uen end use<f cars, be sure lo see us today. We have a tre•
mendous selection of late model used automobiles at the
most competitive pri~es for your selection. We et Poole
don't stop with the sale of an automobile. Our after sales
·service is the finest anywhere. Factory trained personnel
working with the most modern equipment give your car the
finest service th.at money can buy. We fully realize that
keeping you happy with cService (complete servi~ from
every standpoint be it sales, financing, leasing, repair, etc.)
will insure us of your future business. For a refreshing experi•
ence of courtesy through service we extend an in~itation
to you to stop in today at the Buick Corner in Costa Mesa
and see the all new 191>9 Buick-Opel line. We look forward
to meeting and serving you.
"J pleJge lo lh~ people in lhe
fiarlor Area lhal /or ever'J-
Jo//ar :Jpenl J ~if/ guaranl(fe
value received. "
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BUICK
JOE W. POOLE
PRESIDENT e OWNER
IRYIN W. IROWH
Sec·Treu.Business Manager
Director
JOSEPH C. COLANTONIO
Gen Service A: Parts Manager
Dire<: tor
·.
' IOUIT I. IOLTU
General Sales Manager
Used Car Manager
LIN L HunOH
New car Sales Manager
MILTON I. M).HOWALD
Parta Mana~r \
11 ....
M"" AHi. Offlu Mfr.
Yelle M.
H1.,.i.n
ol.cavnh •H:el•ftle Clertl
lei-t '· PeltN&
e.My 11M11 ,.,Int Malt
.,
... •••• ,IX · Cltrtc
w1111e .. J • ....
...._,dL
Hetrkk
MK,,.nl" tr1n....,.t•ltll
tiltw Cw O.lall "'9ctl111k
Allon ··-N-Ctr S.ltlll'\lln
Je Kathy ,,,,.
lut. PIK
Grady P. s ...
Fr ... 1 Elld MKl!tnlc
~ '. ;.~,,. ': ~ '.' ;... ,, .,.,..,_
........ ·-LulM'le91Gr
. ...... ., ..
Jt1'"fiCt A•vl-
DMOl4 I. Aluan4et-H,
1nnr.11
M«lltnlc, J11111r
Mec91htH
l!Htl Ctr ~111
.... .... ,..,
Ntw Ctr s.i.nvn
M.., '""' .... , ____ .. _. ~··· ~··-··
Open Monday through Friday 'tD 9 p.m.
Open 'til 6 on Saturday-CLOSED SUNDAY
BUICK
THE BUICK CORNER
w..,.. -Ptrh 0..1. C0!.11'1'9r Mtn
"Service
Is Our
Main
Concern"
Your Authorized Buick · Opel · Jaguar Dealer
234 E. 17th St: 548-7765
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. . ~ ! .~ ,, u1storic i~cea1 ... 1-ir v.s.,~1r·_
11 -·' • In a ceremony at~ White House recently Pres!-Wdllll..22, :M!nMne, N.Y.: 'Sft. ~ B. Keller,
dent Jollnson p~ the Medal o! Honor to tlve 21, \lliiolifonl, DI.; ~ n.o..rt o. .1~ 'l2, men for heroism :!!We serving with the 4nny in SiOCi'IOia, CaUf.-ilfd ·ll/Sst. !(epMth·E :SIWiillt: 23
V\etnam. The he~ are, (LTR:) !st Sgt. Iiav14 H. lif"!)_ '8*. ·" ":. WU1 ~_,,. :_J!'t_ · -~· Earl-\Vh!"i. ·:er •.. chlh of McNerney, 37, lni'1), Masa.; Spelt Raymond R. ,...,_, er u~ . . . ' ·:r
•
Big Pan~a Romance
Now Nod.ring at All . . ...
''J ..
UlNDON (UPI) .,.:. ·The "But -mr to -It
giant panda romanc& ~ or wu." 1
tack of it -has ~e a Which seems tn auit An
bit or a bore. · A1:t. :twit fine. .Altw .a fn1
Chi Chi, Lon.ioo'• female preliminary ~I willl
P'\llda, and An All. the Chi Chi wtt<h %4<JlnOll 111d '
dcistiing visitoc fr~ the weore m<re out ofr'lltlDOfat\Of :' •
Mooscow Zoo, have last.their than Jove, An Aa•hal ..Wed
appeal to news pa p·e r s back to mainly sftoozing aftli
television and zoo visjtors. munching birch ~aves. ·
When An An jelteil in <Jli Ori doesn'Nleem Vet'/
from M06cow last indothfor interested, eitbtl(.
hi> second vlsi t Wltll' Oil ,
Olli, great things _.. ex-'
r'!"ted. "But the1'. Just Russ Se~ U.S.
h~ven't happened," 'd.id a
si:!okesman for Londoq ,Zoo. "*'1 fact, downright -~ing
has happened." .. ~e zoo's panda pit. which
w~s jammed with ·ViSi.tors
aitct anxious officials ·tluring !If fir.t part of Ao An'•
sq:ty, is back to no~
'!''It's not qu.itt, exicUy,"
sitid the zoo s~~· vasion of.~·· ·' ..
• ,. The Daily Pnot Cove'r.s Boating .
':M I
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... •• ~st ' ' • In .
• _.. !! •.. •
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The· ~
. ) ~ -~
l:See by todafs
Want Ads: ·
• Heft'• • SwillKlnc atfal.r;
... tmUb' ... Ale Sat
.. bl •••
• lfft'e'I & Pl:ivate <kl& ~
~ for )'WI' dee'• prob. -..... ~ .. came. llnce" ~ -.caJlldm ..• '
• ll )'OU wtnl~9Dlnethina lA
... WU4. Blue ,..., ....
ll!ft'a 1 ~ iot. on
the Ialani:! of Hawaii! I
• 'nlere'1 • bup!n ln the .......,_ ........
~. -"'"'''"'( ' mil .... I:.., tit ..... "'1-far only• JIOOt .. ' . '\"' , . . . .
• Lookin& ix' a r.i bcmb!
Hf'n~1 a 't1 Delp Monu.
" speed .• ,Only $335? !
• ' •
~N CORON
B~ETS • BARRELS • REGULAR DINNERS
AND MANY SIDE OIDERS • • •
"COLONEL SAUNDERS RICIPE"
••• •
2929 EAST COAST HIWAY PlBITY Off·STRHT PARKING
Open: Sunday thru Thu,.,, 11 11 t PdTIY Fri. ind S.t. 11 .. 10 ,...._
CORONA DEL MAR ,( .. CALL 173-3722
" I I
FOR FAST,
FAST SERVICE
,
•
. ··: G. ~ . . ··o· . . . .. '•· ,~ l•
ANY SM~LL OR MEDIUM
' ' •
t~ ....
-'NY SMALL OR MDIUM
SIZE t>QG IN AVERAGE CONDITION sm DOG IN AYlllAGI CONDITION
TR/MED AND
BATHED
COMPLETE
ONLY
•
·1
DEi: MAR
91 ••
...
BATHED AND
GROOMED
COMPLETE .
ONLY
.. 11
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·as
•
HOLIDAY .HOUSE
" LIQUOR ' '
An ._,,.rcllnary Mwsa of Spl~. _ ,
FINE WINES and .. DELICAJESSEN"
OPIN 9 to 12 MIDNITI
e FINE WINES: • e lMPORTtD ,A.ND DOMESTIC
:~· ' ~ ; . . ·,
PLENTY OF
PARKING ' • 'l
. ' • ' J ~ ,\
11108'1' CltBOtr cnos 'ACCEPTED
r .. 1~11 C:.• M41J lo ....... ' { . : ~ASI DISCOUNTS
••• 11 • Ptl 1 l{S.•l•o Na DILIYllY. . .. :.. . .. . . . . . .
' ' .
2937 EAST "COAST HIWAY
1 '
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NEXT TO THE
PORT THEATRE
PLEASE COMI IN
OR PHONI ••• 673-9254
_____ _,_. ______ ------~ ·--------'..-----------------=--
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•
SINCE 1929
WHITE
FRONT
OlWJIY • SERVICE • DISCOUNT• INTEGRITY
ILACX/WlllTE
AND COLOR.
JI.it includes:
. .
IT'S , A STEAL! • 4 , -
JUST IN TIME fOR THE WORLD SERIES!
14-DAY FREE ·HoMi ··JRIAL ON · .ALL · COLOR TV'S
. .
• i'1'flna·1old ortenno
fSMI
• Resistor splitter
· • 5-tt. mast
• 50-~ durafoam wire
i
NOTHINS1ic::· ;....,,,
ELSE TO FORMERLY
$239.97
• With Hardware
I• TV SllVIU
CINnl Ofll.Y
BUY!
SAVI $10 ON AC•DC
4-BAND PORTAB~LE
Use this one
anywhere •••
it plays . on
battery or
built-in elec-
tric 11ne cord.
Comes with
padded lug-
ga ge-1 i ke
case.
-----------·---------------..
15 TRANSISTOR I ADMIRAL AM/FM
AM/FM PORTABLE 1 "STA.TION-FINDER".
RADIO PORTABLE :
. .
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~-....
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' • • '
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BETWEEN SAN DIEGO FRWY. AND BAKER ST,
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DAILY 12 TO 9
SATURDAY 10 TO 9
SUNDAY 11 TO 7
• • • •
i.'11,..~---------------·--·--·------~---------------------------------~---·----~-~~~-----------,--~ Thursday, $tptembtr 26, 1%8
Pre•ident A11tidpates Year
UC .May. N~ed $42~, Mi~ion . in State Support
. . . , . .
LOS ANGELE!! -Pn•I· tecbno~ aod«J l n than under fr~ u 1t1
demt Charlao J, ll11ch, look· which we live roqulre ever-· lnlil*>g.
Ing lhold five Y-•· •'I'• tncreuloe nll!lll>er• o l "In ~ bu\lle~
1bo Ullivwllty of Callforala bltbl1 , lldlled J1l01I -and 'propooall, !Uldl 1illd> ·u1
msy require '31 mllllon In women with graduate and am mlndlui<' lh•I 11117-611
Mite fw><ll for -•lions pro!eulonol eduC&lloo... 11111e allJlllQl't ,.., s 3 a next fllell r.ear, '4e miilloll JDllllon ben ~. requ,.i.d m.O thin ptovlcled In lhll For -yoor, Bll<h aold, · needs .Dd ID IN wu y..,•, bndcet, and "27 :'.::.i. ~~ ~ 1.U., 13$ mllllon lower than
mll!lm by 1973-74, to main-* million m .... than th~ • oure.t1m1ted reqaimneoea.
taln • quallq> edueailon pro-""" ~ I« lhll year I am concerned al!out .the
grom. . by the fovernor / lorge . dlfl~ ~n
In a report to the IlefeJlll Alter careful 'J:ftleW and ' wlllt w~ d~ il Died·
tllroug!I bond lsauea over a oifbt ia-aI c-next
two year per!Od. year, W,i.tl care ol eoroll·
He pointed out thot S4 per. mint ID<!relHI, and permit
cent of .iate and federal ftl)lmlan ol 1111, Wtrnctloo
'funds for comtructioa O\ltJ' otftrtd at ~ ntw cam·
tlle noll ftve yun will be pUHI. '!be major portion of
Jot Ute medlc&li and bealtll tlle addlllooa1 ja<u!ty rt·
'scieocet .-n ·at San quutod, ·be aald, would ~ •-•-• --~·'·· enable 0 tbt Jtvine, San Ulego, llYIUI, -'-... ,
San Frucllco and Da • Dteco ""' Santa Ctus cam·
,5 U tp 0 RT FOR JN, -to eOllllllu• develop--ol eurrlcula to provide :STR CftON . MltDUa1 e o u r 1 e a h
lncreued .fUodl ara 'beed· -l!lvanco tow Ards
• ed lot clerlcll anct llcboicll !Mir ·-··" al!\. an4 1uppllu q e(lllP-Jlltcb Odaed thll an in·
meut roquinmenll, ~c· crt,.. of 144 f 11 l l • t i m e
llKo accow;lt tho extra costa t•-'""" --~~-~. 1 •··
enrollment lncreue1 Mo operato lfldllnc hoapltais In
will tab 1)1.ooco II tllo Davis LOe Ance111, San FrancilcO,
Scl>ool of VHerln•ry San.Dlelo, Onqse County
Madlclna, 1bo Los Alltlole• and·~. ,ien.:rur1 ,
and Sc FrancilcO School! oporadJoc ~·· «'
ol ~ and the San -bo~ will incrtMo , FrlDCllco !Cbool of Nura-m<n tll&D ,al percent and .
inf, the UC znoldent noted. -~will have to in· lncre•hlc revenues from crease to meet price in·
patllllta will cause tho pro-. er~ '(7 PofCOl!i), to
portion ot -Ming funds llllil!dizO ~enls 'for
1111«1 for medical training Sncramento Oouaty Hoq>llal
to c1ecre-1llfl>tly over the lo 111' 11r,i ~; to provide
next f!va 'yeara, Bitch slid. !0< ,double bed capaclli al
UC -·· or w i II (S.. UC BtJDGtll', Paco )I)
meettDc here r e c • a t l T , reductions · uto enfphls.lze ed to malrltabi ~ vitality,
Hitch aald fllll.tlmo ~I the h 11 he a t,;fir!OrjUol," '~ ~olmpelw ol. the
enrollmtot Is llpOCted to In· Hiid> alld be,.pared 1bo re· Ullivtnity aod tile leV\l of
eroase'1>,-mcn 111an a per-qlleils~4 mllllon The ._rt ""1cb hu·beon -
cent ,,eict l'Mf and by moro total of millioo b. 'ad· Vi<I°" by the Mate in tho wt
thon 32 P'S<°"! by tm. .i.d, 1 llOl lnci!l<io f)lldf . l1to yeara." ' .
"The UniYOl'litY m u a I~..-Urban c r 111 i . In his niport, H ii c h
!av<llved' In /graduate in. ---I·-
struc\ion, Hitch adt. The ~-=IM~ tile developjDc AMll'tlCA'll: .1:-4"••..r. PAh111o.v -cLoTHIN9-cNAIN
funds would pennlt roplac-
p!a1 a ~role If tll! am -· lul ~•ed the Io ll o '"Ing Sta4e ol COJlfornia Is going inf. · to11lct: •
inl ~ b I 0le1 • equjpmeu~ HEALTH SCIENCES
meet -equll""'I* needs' !Utdl uotod 11111 upanalon
18 pb)'llcll and enctneenng of -In this !laid ....,
&cleoces and i:nvkle the Hver..i,. Ytlll
urfOlllly .-d c 11 r I e a I 110 II C "In ,_.. to
co1t!P1JTERS ur11ot 1 -the
to moat the -of an ·~ llllcb noted 11111 · the e1' OONSTRUCl'ION
PllO!lb!c -1alion ...Va fecU of the draft, tncre ... 1 . crow!Dg economy," the vi: in sllldent folli and cutha<Q • To meet expecl<d enroll-
prosldent l&ld. "While the In 1bO federal'tiudgel pro. moot lneroosea and oilier Univenlty~ more vlde a -of Ull• needl for opace, UC will dollll'I to e more certalDUe1 about futttr.e1'c needmoretban,100million "1be Univ er a 1 t Y of state to train mote phy~I· clans and o t be r P.'eo-CalifornJa bu not k~ pace· Utionera in· ·the h e 1 i t b wllb Ute leadli>c unlver.W.1 .~ 1 I u d e n t add 1tioDa1 llacaI procrama, but Illa! 1111111ally from the lit.tie and
reaoardl,, demuda for tile flv•year pr<>Crllll be nearly an equal . llllOOnt
public AenlcO, there Is wu l:lllxdUloc w o u l d · from the federal govern-
aubo)lllil.ial economlc and "enable t!le Unl•en111 •IO !bent and Diiler D01Htale •ocUI. aclvantlge in this in· discbarg• 118 obJlltdaaa to IO\ll'Ces.
..-nt by the lltale. today's llOCJ<ty." .. IDlch noted 11\at slale•llP'
"It ii now 1enere11 y He~ 'that tull:.tlme, port for ' coostructJ.on thl1
in the new and .. --...ic ~•net• • · · ..,~ ·~1s .. -.~ field of -.... of Iha Mt;Mloll of .. ~11th
comwen, r r ~m. r I! y .IC!eacti\ 11111 coilUnuii 'to
becauae o Jmufficleol place ll :bolvy l>ardoll cm
finantjal •uwnrt:• Jtltcb · .available reaource1 •
118id. He =tlli.I funda · ~ tocotnlsed tllll blP 1alent ...-aument Is expected\ tu year -is m«o tbu '30
human rtlOUf'Cel a r • reacli an·JDIWll •vet.Ice of. million .abort of what UC
critical to economJc irowth nearl,y 105,000·.-nm llad requeoled. He oCreaaed
and dwelopment. Th e year, indudlni a 12 -I the need f<r· voter approvaj
population expomlon, Ille inc:ruao IA 1 r a d n a I e Gt Proposltton 3 o n
expanaion of business and -· .-Orlduate lralnlnc November 5, ~vl~.$100 i n d u • t r 1 , • n d t h e gen«ally ii more «q:>eDlive ....mi:llon .tor UC construd:ioa ·
for . 1111• • be . moro . enro I • , • Is ~to incre t.S '~11A1•
"
(\
tlllll doubled -yew. ' '10 ....i • )>lftOlll "" ll'IS
FACULTY 74."
Ritell ieportld•tbll an Id· Moat ol lhll ..-wlll be
dltional D2 fllll.\lnio· faculty at Davis, San lllo(O and
meniberl' are nMd tor tho ' Irvine, ho .-. Sifnlflcllll
Add this
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·to the long list of reasons ·
' _'1lore people ~ban ever before
are sel,ing Bui~ks and
Opel :;KadeftY-M.: 'U$i
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Amorica'1 nond Buick.Opel dHler, David J. Phillips Buick-Poniiac-Opel, Inc.
'
Laguna Beach, C.&fornio
lnia'oduclng Americe" rwwest Buick-Opel dealer,
Phllllps lhilci-Pofttiac·Opel, Inc.
Remember blm.
David J,
He'•. Ille man lo see I<> get a great new 19&9 Buick or a.sroe& nn-Opel KadelL
Ht'• thie man to aee to gel great service, service when JOU noed ii. ·
He's Ille mtn lo .. e I<> be treated the way a respedtd cnalOmtr
lllould be treated.
Dovid J. Pbllllps Bulck·POntiac-Opel, Inc., America's neweel
Buick-Opel dOller, Is the man I<> See I<> get just about every·
thing yuu've wanted In a new cu deal. The right car. The rilhl
ptlce. The r!Jbl treotmonL '
Buick 1d'olor Dlv!Jion Is .Jll'OUi! to introduce David J. Pliilllps
BUick0J'onllac-()ptl, lnCf'IO you.
V!llt him aoon at Lagu111 Beach, California. And IWrl ulDnc
your lavortte Buick or Opel ~ell for UI.
• •
f.i
J
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!~ .
'' t''' l
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·•
luick-.M.otor 'lvision proudly · ~trlcluces . i
Allllrica's 'nnr•st Buick-Opel dealer
' .
David J; Phillips Buick-Pontiac-Opel, Inc. . -. ' Laguna Beach, California
•
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AMOUS GOLDIN IMBLIW r ·spOllTSWEA•
. •t extra.value 1ow prlc.~•
MAGNIFICENTLY .
. ,· ,TAILORED SPORTCOATS 3195 comp.' ,,.,.,.
$40· .
,.,. WOOL WOM~D
., LVXURY QllPS SUCKS
1095
OPEN
SUNDAY
'11 to 5 ..
comp.
.. 01 ...
14.9S ,
CQJTA MBA, 1l01 lleWJ!ori Blvd. 11 16111
OAADIN GllOVl-12172 GARDEN GROVE ILVD •
DAILY PILOT J ii,
AIR
CAUFORNIA
-M-Dtfalll~ MJEIS
, llUAIT 11 lJIS llli;f
IOll ntE mll1lll
Ill llMCllGO ...
•14811
ono·way f•re Pi/II tu "* lll$llVAT1CllS CW. YotJl 'IWIL MEllf
GI All ,CWIOllllA:
FromOnopcG.IJ
(714), 5!04!Rlll
Toll-hlhoiU.
t.oitll "IU799 AIR. . I
C.-LI'l=ORNIA
1111 Io\!!' wan·
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If OAJ1.V PILOT -· S.Pttmo.i u . 1968
UC BUDGET ANTICIPATED • • • • VCLA Reports
, (C .. tb111ed !Nm h&e ti)
the Loi Ange 111 Teachin&
Hospital, and to malcb COii•
tinued ~ aod develop-
ment of Ibo Unlven117
Hospital of San Dle10 Coull·
I,)', Hltcb Nld.
addillonal $3 million r•·
quHted tor ruearcb ln-
stitute& and bureaus and
12.2 mlWoo for agriculture.
SVMJ\IER QUARTE8
Loa Ang<!lts nert year, and
that initlatlon of summer
quarter operations bt
delayed WJlil 1971 .at Davis.
Riverside, San Diego and
Santa Cruz .
Economy Predominates
ORGANIZED RESEARCH
:Eq>tn<Utiau a r f: ex·
pocled to incre.,. nearly •
percent nut )'Hr, with an
lUlch recommended that
the Regents approve a
r.ducUoo In budgetiJ!& for
summer quarter
enrollments at Bert.eley and
La1iin1 Be1ch School ol Ari and D~sian
FALL PROGRAM •
SIPT. JO• DIC. 1 ..,._ .......
llOMllUlllZ
eAYID SCHNAIR.
10•11 AllllmoN•
AIMO\.a SCHIHIM
IUTH OSM>OD
JON STOUSIAIT
llASIC AND ADVANCED COURSES
DlAWIN6
COLOl I DUl•N
OIL PAINTIN•
SCULnUll
WATllCOLOI
LIPI DU.WING-
Hitch noted that in two
summer quarters at
Berkeley and OM at UCLA,
enrollments ranged from 26
to 31 percent or regular
terms, although the goal had
been 40 percent. ''We will
continue te study the pro-
blems inherent in year-
round operation and the
means !or making the sum-
mer quarter m or e at-
tractlve (or students," 1-Iitcb
' said. t :
STUDENT AID I 11 I
1be UC president said an I ~
increase or $500,000 next l ......::::,. ~.J .
year would provkle a total 1
ol $8 miWoa In 1969-70 for e.,
schotarstrips, grants, fee· ~==::::::::::::::::::::::::::::======::::::::::'.:~
offset grants for disad·
Y Forming Adult Ouh
decide for themselves what
activities they are in-
LOS ANGELES -Moro
money and leisure, popula-
Uoo lhllt• and social legl•la·
tion have accelerated the
growth Of servlce JDdustries,
wttlch now provide over half
of all jobs in the U.S., ac·
cordlng to Dr. Paul Praaow,
associate director of
UCLA'a Institute of
Jndu!trial Relatl.oOti.
He predicts that by 1975
the service sector of the
economy will d e m a n d
almOSll two thirds Of the
country's total manpower.
Writing in 12le current
issue ol California Manage.
ment Review, published by
the Univers.ity, Dr. Prasow
declares that "tbe U.S. has
attained the unique distinc-
tion of being the only coun-
try ln tbe world to make the
transition from an industrial
to a setvree economy."
He attributes th.is to
several factors : gains Crom
technolog·lcal improvement
and increased production
...... ,,,.,,. A,,._M hf Yetert111•
UI l.et•N c-, ...... 714-494·1510
vam.aged students and for
the Educational Opportunity
Programs now in operation
on all the UC campuses. The
UC president reported that
in accord with the Regents'
action last April, 79 percent
of the fee increase effective
this fall will be used to aid
the 11.isadvantaged students.
On this bash, student aid
budgets will be augmented
$6 million th.is year, $6.4
million next year, and by an
additional $1.5 million by
1973-74. Hitch said.
A social group for single
adults is being formed by
the Orange COOl!lt YMCA-terested in: ,-----------
The
NO. I
One of tfio mod popul1r
n1w1p•p•r fo•t11r•1 In th•
ontlr• U11lted St•t•1 i1 tho
Ann Lo1 .. lo'"' colurnn. lt'1 •
doily fotlur• of the DAILY
PILOT ond our roocl1ra toll
u1 it'1 our No, I colurn11.
Great
No.
Orange Coast's
1 Paper!
Anyone not mlllTied and
over the age o{ 21 is invited
to attend an organizational
meeting at 7:30 p. m .
\Vednesday right at the
Y, 2000 University • DriV1l,
Newport Beach.
Those _who attemi will
The idea for formation of
a11 adult 6'ingles club came
frotn Ed Reitz, chaplain at
Hoag Memmial Hospital. He
felt from talking to single
persoos at the hospital that
something more is needed
for them. ~----------'!
Introducing the new Lincoln~Mercury cars.
Three different cars you've never seen before,
for people Who have never ·
beer1 in our showroom before.
N-Marqui1. The moot dromatically otyled cor 1in~ the Continental Marie RI.
'°'~.,SIM. e tn&dit#-1-priced car like tll is M °"''f othlr showroom. Marquis hos o d rOtr10tie •l•gcmce. o ll!QjOslic beouty !!'wit onfy 1',.. OecdOlf
<ii »i. Cooti11emol .V.Orli: III could ...eke. W i"1 lt1ls styling OJld 1t.e surprising.price, yoe Mlv• "'°excuse k> settle kw-a dull li1tle ccr4
'
New Marauder X-100. Now you don't have lo 1acrilice comfort ii you want a •porly road car.
A lvl.si:te rood cor .,;th onore lh rills per i<lch than anything thot hos e<v11r been'" our 1howrOOfl\. You ge1 o cho•ce ol bencl-i, Tw1n.Comfor1, or boc~el
aeo4; ~ CJtum,n-~eelr., o i.orn that blo~ by squeeiing the steering wheel rim, o 429-cu. ,,,_, A.borre! V-8 end ro~•sh fer.de• slirts-oli 11ondord.
New American Cougar with a continental accent.
Cougar OW"i!l"n wm tel 'fOll Mi .. l'"lt!Ch '"" ftley Otl •o dtove. Tho! hmn'I changed. But lhe looks hovl!I. Compo1e i:! to !tie rorergn soorts cor-s.
~thing the Evropeolls con do""' con do beller. Cougar is now ovoi1ob1e os o con<ver!rble. And Cougor con1inues to be the best-equipped lu11:i.tty
9'Jor1ll cor iri iia doss. A big 351-cubic. iDc.b v.s Is 1londord. So ore concealed heodlomps, Jequentiol rl!lot !urn signals 011d bvckel seol!i.
•
'blr Mercury dealer leads the way with the most exciting new cars in town. ...
UNCOLN·MERCLJRY, . :J~~.:,J I MERCU RY .. I I ! LI Nl.OLN ' =..,.., .... =--
JOHNSON & SON LINCOLN· MERCURY INC., I
900 W. Pacific Coast Highway, Newport Beach, Calif.
' ;t (,
,1 -~ ._ .... _.c. -
I
\
have created a n un·
precedented c o n a u m e r
purchasing power. greatly
Increasing the volume and
variety of services demand·
ed.
A ahlrt of labor forc~s
from agriculture and
manufacturing to t b e
service sector has been
brought on portly b)' s!lilu
in population from rural to
u_rban and suburban centers .
"''1.any services once
per(or:med in the home
(food '11t;ocessing, laundry,
h a i rdre~g. batberlng,
maintenence and repalrs,
entertainment, to nama a
ft'W) have been W11ty
trans!erred to the market
economy," be writes.
A large number o! jobs
have been er~ b 1
legisl<ion sucb as the Social
Security Act oi 30 year.i a.go,
the 1965 Medicare
amendments, ttie Education
Act of 19M and t b e
Economic Opportunity ,\ct
of Ul&4t All have produced a
steady grO'lrth in medice.1,
welfare a n d educatiOflal
services.
.
THE NEW ' ( l SUSPENDER {f ,,
• l f. SKIRT .. ' ,
' )-~
' . In flashy plaids '\ ~
omy 5.99 . J
• : ' J 4 • Tite hottest and most·\vanted fashion on thl': • ' .. fall horizon! Snappy little skirt \vith back j . -zipper. jaunty removable clip-on suspenders
with adjustable "metal slides to \\"l'ar them
' . a6 you will I Soft acrylic bonded to acetate
for fine shape assurance ... in the peppiest
liveliest plaid5 out! Sizes 6 to 14,
., FLOCK DOT BLOUSE i J IN KODEI! AND COTTON • Kodelfl polyester and cotlon . 399 • flock dot blousl': with \ittli: • 1t•nd-up rollar, a flurry
of rufne5, long s~v~
wilh more ruffles. \\'hit<:,
1ircs 00 to 38.
IOOflflltl-.... '"'
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COST A MESA, 1601 Newport Blvd. al 161h
GARDEN GRDVE-12372 GARDEN GROVE BLVD.
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Brillian t Musical Season Composed .,
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11
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A musica l n1enu oi celebrated orchefitras, distinguished conduc-
tors an~ reno.wned soloists will be offered when Orange County Phil·
har1non1c Society presents its 1968·69 subscription series of seven con·
certs b'aginning Saturday, Oct. 26.
. Six of the seven concerts, inclucti.ng the opening of the Philhar-
nlo.ruc's 15.th season, will be played by the Los Angel~ Philharmonic
Orchestra. The first concert will be directed by the dynamic Zubin
Mehta, music director.
It will take place in Campus Hall or UCI, and like au other
concerts this seaoon, will begin promptly at 8:30 p.m.
Mehta will again conduct the orchestra Saturday, Dec, 7, at
another UC I performance.
Guest conductors will include Pierre Boulez, who will appear
Feb. 2 in Orange Coast College Auditorium. Spanish conductor Rafael
Fruhbeck de Burgos will lead the orchestra March 1 at UCI, and con~
ductor-composer Antal Dorati will direct April 13 at OCC. American
artist Alfred Wallenstein will conduct a UCI appearance May 4.
The Pittsburgh Symphony Orchestra , conducted by Dr. William
Steinberg, a music director oi world fame, will per:!ttrlTA March 16 at occ.
Top ranking soloists to appear during the season ~ncluci.e Itzhak
Perlman, a 23-year-old acknowledged leader among the world 's violin-
ists and 1964 winner of the Levent.ritt lnt.ernational Competition. He
will perform at the second, Dec. 7 concert at UC I.
Also appearing as a soloist will be Alfred Brendel who will per-
fonn at the sixth, April 13 concert in OCC. A prominent pianist and
foremost interpreter of Beethoven,. Mozart, Brahms a n d Liszt, he
also is a compose r, world traveler, poet and artist.
The society is a county-wide, nonprofit corporation dedicated to
bringing world f81l1Qus orchestras and soloists to the oountry. It is
financed by concert ticket sales, support of women 's committees, citi~
zens and business firms.
Season tickets are $21 for all seven tickets. They may be pur-
chased at the society's office at 201 W. Coast Highway in Newport
Beach or by calling the office at 64fr6411. Single tickets, if available,
are $4 per person, while student tickets are $1. 75.
re .. ''\,;. . ~ 1·l.tr· t •"
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SECURITY TICKET -Security is having a seas0n ticket for all
seven great concerts to be presented by Orange County Phi;lhar·
rnoni c Society this year. Among those who are aware of .this fact
is young Lance Betson, who wilfingly gives 'u.p.his security blanket
,in exchange for a ticket from Mrs. James Judin. The first concert:,:
featuring the Los Angeles Ph.ilharm-0nic Orchestra conducted bl
Z~bin Mehta, will take place Oct. 26.
I
FLORAL TRIBUTES -Mrs. Clifford C. Long of Ozal'k, Ark., pres·
idenl of the Women's Auxiliary to the American Medical Associa-
tion, and Dr. Malcolm C. Todd . both speakers du ring the fan con-
ference of the Women's Auxiliary, California Medical Associa tion,
receive floral leis from Mrs. Robert J . Douds, president of the Calj..
fornia auxiliary (left) and ~1rs . Frank Kendrick, president of the
Orange County auxiliary which hosted the conference.
•• .
Speaker. ·calls Attack
On Screen Violence
Women's Auxiliary members oi the Calidornia Medical Asso·
ciation attending the annual fall conference hosted by the Orange
County group were urged to launch an attack to end television and
movie violence.
Mrs. Cli!ford C. Long of Ozark, Ark., natioml president, told
the about 250 women attending the recent four-day conclave in the
Newporter Inn !hat the national organization is beginning an action
program to end violence and sordidness on @le screen.
Suggesting severaf steps toward this end, she urged auxiliariea
to give the program top priority in currertt activities. "Calilornia, with
its 34 county organizations, cou1d well be the Dl:Olllt effective in the
nation,'' she stated.
Steps sugge5ted included the · formation of action committees
to personally call on managers of area tele'Vision stations, owners or
ma nagers of area movie chains and individual theaters and television
advertiseN;.
She also suggested the formation oi joint action groups with
PTAs, Leagues of Women Voters, Cqurchwomen 's groups and teachers.
Other advised action included viewing and screening schedules
of shows and television progrants and the support of community for~
urns on violence.
Women also were urged to launch letter-writing campaigns to
presidents of national advertisNs, television networks, advertising
ag.encies and movie producers emphasizing the auxiliary's concern
. ..
• . ..
for sound health e'ducation and were advised fo send letters m concern • •. to presidential candidates.
As pJ<i or the attack, ldiey also were ad'tised lo feed il!fonnation
to televisµ,n critics, editorial writers and movie reviewers as well as , ...
·rallying other women'• groupa behind ttle cause. ••
" ./ Key officers from all county auxiliaries, including the host •
auxiliary, were on hand to hear the talk which took pl'ace during a • ' ~ l ·: ...,anque . . , •,"'
/ / M'rs. G. ~mmett Raitt of Newport Beach and Mrs. ~nard .....
Mason CY! Huntington Beach chaired the f.all conference. Mrs. Pill~ . ·
Winsor of Newp'ort Beach and Mrs. warren Kramer of Laguna Be · ~
were in charge of the banquet. •
Wearing Black Lace • Proper Place Is No Disgrace :.
DEAR ANN LANDERS ' I am 43.
my husband is -47. Oal is puritanical
and straitlaced in many ways but
surprisingly unconventional in obherS.
Yesterday morn ing he asked me to
fix breakfast for rum wearing ooly the
black J.acy baby-<hj;J nigM.ie he brought
from AUantic Oity as a gag. I have
kept the nightie hidden because it
looks like unetf\ing a call girl wouJd
wear and J didn't wan1 the laundress
or the children to see it.
J really bated to-"W9111.r that RX}'
nightie iD ltie kitdlen but agreed bO do
it f.o please Cal. To my ho'm:ir. our 18-
year~ld daughter Niu ght me . She wa!ll
shocked and I was mortified. I tried to
l!I ~I nonc:1a]a nt When she a-;ke1 me
\l.·hY 1 was wearing that ridiculous
1,
E/tl:•t;tfl·1J;t~
thing, t replied . "A woman nevf'f
knows wbat her husband will ask her
bl do next . This was~· .ur Dad's idea .''
Cal walked into the kit::-i:en at t:ia t
¥efY moment and he r.eard me . J-ie
w.as obviously hrk>L.16 but sz:d rw:iung
He Jett the hcuse wit: ·ut hr .... ,..1<.~·'lt
and telephoned me an hrur 1-:':"'r to s~v
I had done him 11 gr·vr r. \ " ·~
la~! "'ords were "'F 01n I' ( 1 .n
thrw~ with sex unless > :i.i i.os-4,.a.t
' 1
ii ..
Wa s I wron.I! to 1 ~11 my daugh rr thie
tru lh? What shoutJ I do about Cal's
lns t w rds'/ -Bl.ACK LACE
TROUD Lf.
n··:AR f\.L.T.: Vour hu.~benfl's fr·
rf!a:l'ln 11t havlna: bee n sold dcwn the
1"i rr I.; n·'·r: ••1"~l•'r. /"r'"rr to
1\,1• i" r 1 -'r 11; . ("Of l!tf 1'1C'fflr nt.
\ ,.. • 'l ., , ... " .... ,., r"nlc'1-
m.!ll.l 11'-~• good ap,rt :uid be "the la·
\
1U~att1r " unu( he get& over his anger.
DEAR AN N LANDE RS : Our 16-
year--0ld daughter has a boy£riend (age
171 who is an amateur photographer.
The other evening he took pictures or
a family group at a reunion in our
home. I have heard photographers ask
people to say "cheese" and "peaches"
to relax their face s and give a smi ley
look to thetr li p&. but bhis man re-
quert~j .tJ1at we all say "sex."' r fell it
was in poor taste .and said so.
My da\lghter ca lled me a prude and
said l am Living in the olden days.
\lJ:~-1 do ;ou say' -OUT OF THE
PICTURE MOTHER ?
01<:.\ n ~fO'fJJf,R : I sa~· you r
da11cbter·1 boyfriend 1ounds like a
smart-mouth kid. lf a photog1'apher In
your age croup bad ma~ tbe 1ug-
1e1llon I would aee nothing to crltlctze
-lo fact, tt might have produced
some plea1ant 1mlle1. From a 17-year-
old boy, however, tUcb lastruct.lons to
adult• are In poor t11Ui.
DEAR ANN LANDERS: We are ex-
pecting oor first child in about seven
months . I am 3-4, my hu.1blnd iii 38. I
am apprehensive because of my age
ahd I want to go to a ~.B.
specialist In th.ls city.
My husband wane. me bo go his
unc-le who Is a geotf"lll practitioner
OOca-use it woo 't COit 1111nythin&. Am
I bei112 chil1ilfh 11 be 11)'11 -UPSET '
DEAR up , A rtlasod .. 1auoD1hlp
~
~
betwem a. wom1a ... •OB la !!Jlll!t
lmpo11abt lb1a~be 'JH Ollqlat 1ave. Tell your a 7ea'll,.'ot
down nn tome elK and iluJll1n
101111 .. Ille ~ of , ........... ; . . ~
Wlieo romantic g1.,_ turn"''lo
•arm embraces it Jg Jlwe_. br
cibemlltry! Send for tbe bcQdet ''Ol'te
.. S.. aod How to Tt U 111o "1>11·
(.....,.,.," by Ana Lander>. Encloiol:a
lo"l!. stamped, oell-addrtaod, • ..,.
velop<I .00 3i ceoto lo coin. wllhijNJDr
request.
Ann Landers will be glad lobelp~
with your Jll'oblema. -U-• llU
in oare of the DAO..Y Pll.OT, •·
ing a ltamped, seli..addrttlld.. • 111-velope. • • .... • ·J •.
l
I
---· ---------• • •
:She's a Cover Girl
!Mn. F. E. lllrtdler (right) who hosted a kick-off party on her Rancho de Dios .e&'talte tn San J uan Capistrano to generate county interes>t in the u pcoming City '# Hope lnternationai Horse Show, admires one of her prize harness ponies,
"'•Cover Girl.'" She is joined by her d aughter-in-law, Mrs. Arthur Birtcher of )Newpoot Beach. The show will take place Oct. 8-15 in the Forum, Inglewood.
'Flower Arrangements Shown
i Club Opens 3Sth Year
•
: South Cout Garden Club
,rill enter it.I 3Stb year with
' meeting in the Three
Arch Bay Clubhouse at 2 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 9,
~when Mrs. J, R. Kirkpat-
'rick" of Vlrta will give a lee·
ture and demons'lration on
'flower m an&iJlg. : nilrtne its existence, the
P'O\IP• a member of Callfor-
ilia Garden Cluba:, Inc., has
)upJl>rted measures relative
jo -the. conservation of native
J'llantl, flowers and wild life.
.. ..In eddittca, it participates Io civic' beautification proj-kta:, garden tours a n d
ichedules m o n t h 1 y pre.-ff ams presented by experts
m tbe field of horticulture
and Gower arranging.
Mrs. George Rawlins,
newly installed president,
is assisted by the Mmes.
Robb Scott, J. J . Kunny
and George Cunningham,
vice presidents; Philip Tier-
nan and Jean Atkinson, sec-
~retaries; Dora Hills, treas-
urer, and Vernon Gibbs,
hostess chairman.
Appointive chairmen on
the board of directots in·
elude the Mmes. William
S. Philp, parliamentarian
and Thomas B. Harrison,
publicity.
Additional chairmen are
the Mmes. Harry Thomp·
son, patriotic; Edward C.
Long, inspirational; Vera
GLAD PLAID -Red, green and yellow are the col-
on in the plaid jumper by Darra. The "Guimpe"
has law sid e cuts laced and trimmed in pretend
teether. The turtle neck crepe blouse by P atty
Woodard provide5 the right accent to co1np!ete the
ensemble. Fashions available at the May Co.
·..Jn the Stores
AlJtu i:nn Hues Selling
. Aalalru1 btte1 .. filling
stores. Beige tw...tt .00 briCJ11 red °WOOien pb,;da dee•* store window 1 ,
wttu. blac:t and brown
le.ltber 1hoe1 and bags are
l!eclnalng 1D be noticed.
~ ,...... bav• indicated tt wW be a sea10n of
11>ulttl<ngtJt bemllnea. Co.at&
~ been abown longer
:Miiie dre..., are any length
milady 11!ecl&. lt't I big
y-f<Jr b .. ck end rr•Y and
red, The ever-pre1ent plaids
• I
are back with new com·
bi nations. I
Bt>lts are accep1C'cl as arr
dirndl skirts and waist
cinchers lo enhance belttd l
f"'5embles. Shoe.<: a re I
hea.,ief" with huckles and
thick NJ;eli. I
But thctword fnr fall i~ ln
dividua\ity. Maxi, mini 'ir in ·'
between whatever you wear l
Jg acceptable. The only
criterion I~ the one (Overn-
1
ing fashion for centuries ..
dllplay good la ....
Allen, historian and M. H.
Wiley, auditor.
Mrs. Cunningham w i 11
serve as tea hostess during
the afternoon.
Workshop
Scheduled
Three members or the
West Grove Area Council of
Beta Sigma Phi will be at-
tending the historian's
workshop sponsored by tbe
Southern California Council
Saturday, Sept. 28.
Those attending t h e
meeting in the Water Wheel
restaurant in Anaheim will
be Mrs. David We r ti,
Southern California Council
Registrar ; Mrs. F r e d
Rogers, president, and Mrs.
Stan Stanford, historian.
The purpose of t h e
meeting is to di1cuss new
ideas and obtain information
on bow to make a auccessful
and perhaps winning scrap-
book when awards are
presented annually at the
July breakfast meeting.
What's
Doing
\
MARY DAY. 442-4321 {
iritlDAY ~nt1l11 Y1I..,. Nllh N Nlbllk1
TOflS Cll,Mo -RKr1•I'°" Cmter. Hun-
ft"9!0tl 8t.1cll. 10 1.m.
A1111lln' "rldl f l..llMfllootl Cklb -7211 w. 81v A~ .. rt1lbol, nOOl'I.
Or111 .. Courrh' 511191• ... , -OolO
ktlool, G1rde11 GrPYe, I 11.m.
WHAT ARE YOU
G OING TO DO
ABOUT TODA Y'S
LOOK LIKE A
W OMAN LOOK?
Celebrate, of couniel
Whct's the point of being
a woman if yov don't look
like one. How !o do it'.J
Beoulifvlly, Comfortably~
Just wear Gossal'd's Flair
1.rnderwired bro 3~90 -
sheei nylon crepe tricol
"'''h ligh!ly lined cups.
You'll su1prise yours1lf
with the superb shoping.
Ribbony wi1e framing
does it. The leotard
stretch bock of nylon and
lycr•~ sp•ndell clinCJ' lik•
a new slrirt. In white and
fo,hion colori And note
thi1: 1i1es 328 thru ~ODD.
Plus Good Hou,ekeep1ng
Seal of ApproYal for
fe shion end comfort See
end try Fleir )4qo T odey
eiiioy looking like a
"'Oman ol
Fash ions
Salute
Olympics
Saluting the 0 I y ID p I c
Games 1n Mexico City next
month will be Olympl1d of
Fashions, an ori&inal show-
ing of fall creaUons which
will be presented at 4:30 t,o..
night on the mall of Hunt·
lngton Cen~r. Huntington
Beach.
International Jooks will
comprise the presentation,
according to ttie center'•
Cub.ton coordinator, Mrs.
Prim Balatoo.1, who alao
will be the commentator.
Among mannequins mod-
,.e]ing w i 11 be Ellzabeth
Tayhr'G stand-in, Mrs. KJt
Davis. 0 t h e r s are the
Mmes. Carol Dade, Anne GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY
Dokes, Shirley Arcante and Mr. and M rs. F ranklin Smith
Carol Gagnon and Mlsa --------------------
Terri Barna.
Greene -Kirk Wedding
Performed 1n Laguna
Costa Mesa Residents
Feted On Anniversary
Mr. and Mrs. Franklin daughters.
Smith of Costa Mesa were The Smiths moved to Cos·
honored on the occasion of ta M11a alter Uving in Los
their 5Clth wedding an· Angele• for 41 years upon
niversary by the Costa Mesa hls r e t I r e m e n t from
Senior Citizens Club. business in 1961. Since mak·
The former F I o r e n c e ing their hon\e in the Harbor
L a t <> u r e t t e m a rried Area they have been acUve
Franklin Smith on Oct. 5, In the Costa Mesa Senior
1918, on Staten Island, New Citizens Club and Harbor
York. The couple moved to Senior Citizens Club,
California two years later. ====-======,
Both sons were born in Los
Angeles. Stanley Smith lives
in Seattle with his wife,
daughter and three sons and
Paul Smith resides in Tor-
rance wil)l hi& wife and two
BEST
The DAILY PILOT off•rt 10111e
of the li1at f1 tt11rt1, by 1,t11tl
111rT•Y -4 ''•d•r1, •~•ileble ht
'"' "1w1p 1p•r h1 t~ 111tlo11.
Student models from the
Miss Prim Academy are
the Misses Sharon Holt,
Toni McCoy, Pamela Dun·
can, Susan Southern. Pat
Mercado, Terry Sapinski,
Norma Alverado and Tiffa-
ny Numbers and Mrs. Bar·
bara Putnam and Mrs. Judy
Axxe.
First Nighters
Herald Plays
Rlchard L. Greene and his
bride, the Conner Priscilla
Kirk are malting ttiefr new
home on Mission Beactt and
are resuming their educa·
tion at San Diego State. Col·
lege .
Mi.sses Linda S n y d e r ,
Michele DiGiovanni an di
Christine LaVelle w h i I e
ushers were Jack Weber , ,~;: ..
John Kirk and Richard Man-
Fi1'6t Nighters will reopen
their sea.sol! of opeli.ng night
dinnel"6 prior to , a
pe1 f<>nnance of two one-act
pla)"1!, "The Typist" and
"The Tiger" in Laguna
Playhouse Wednesday, Oct.
2.
The dinner will take place
in the Victor Hugo Im
beginni'ng with a sociat hour
at 8 p.m. Dinner will be
served at 7.
Mr. and Mrs. W. E . Im·
hoff and Mr. and Mrs.
Gerald Farmer will ho6t the
evening. Mr. and Mrs. Lor·
en Haneline ao::!. Mr. and
Mrs. H. P. WillaU will be
~ guests ol honor .
1be couple were married
during nuptials ln Com.
munity P r e s by t er i an
Church, Laguna Beach, in a
ceremony performed by the
Rev. Dr. Dallas T~er.
The bride is the daughter
of Mr . and Mrs. George M.
Kirk Jr. of LagWJ.a Beach.
Her husband's parents are
Mr. and Mrs. Sydney L.
Greene of Hu nti n gton
Beach.
Honor attendants at the
~ding were Mrs. Anth<lny
Holbrook ol. San Jose, the
bride's &ister, and Thomas
Read. Bridesmaids were the
cebo.
Churchwomen
To Sell Wares
Raiding garages and at·
tics for good used articles
which will comprise a rum· ~
mage sale are members of ,
the Women's Society of ;
Olristian Service, F i r s t
United Methodist Church.
The>mpson IiaU, Co s ta
Mesa will be the setting for
the fund·raiser from 9-a .m.
to 9 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 1.
Co-chairmen of the event
are Mrs. Alvin Charter and
Mrs. George Perley.
At all Stores -lnclucllng New Stores at
HUNTINGTON CENTER and LAGUNA1BEACH
THEY MUST GO!----..
AU Bikini and 2 ·Piece
SWIMSUITS!
$500
Regardless
of
Our Cost
01'er 1500 Swlmault1 to Clloo1e
SPECIAL PURCHASE!
SCREEN PRINT
ORLON TOPS
Yafuet
.. $10.00 $6~0
CORDUROY
SLEEVELESS
JUMPER
.... $15.00
Aut'4Colon s900
-ALL SALES l'INAL -
ONE & 2 PIECE
DRESSES
USE YOUR BANKAMERICARO
MAST ER CHARGE OR
W ET SEAL CHARGE
sa TO 515
il.egularto $35 .00
Al l STORES OPEN
FRIDAY
10,00 A.M. lo 9 ,00 P.M. •
Huge Selection of
COORDINATE
SPORTSWEAR 1h101hOFF!
Two New Lcicatlons
HUNTINGTON CENTER -7777 EDINGER
LAGUNA BEACH -240 S. BROADWAY
)
COSTA MESA
270 E. 17TH ST.
SO COAST PLAZA
3333 BRISTOL
BALBOA ISLAND
21M MARINE AVE
3-PIECE WOOL
DOUBLE-KNITS
IMPORTED FROM
ITALV AND
BRITISH
HONG KONG!
26.88
You"ll agree they're
worth $40 to $45
On!' look at tht"se magn6cent sftits and )"llll'.ll
know why more and more shoppers are
buying more and more of them! Full-fash--
ioned lOCK wool double·knits, outstanding for
their c:ostly details, TI1is :l-piecer, imported
rrom Italy for example with slim skirt, con-
trasting shell, more contrast in the cardigan
jacket with its graceful rounded neckline.
Come see all thr otht-n;, each one a fahulOl.J'
huy! Sizes 8 to 20 in group.
------... I
mri.;;1p1 rh~r~l'
'
;
Ol'EN
SUNDAY
'' to s ~
' ---
USE OUR FREE LAYAWAY PLAN
COSTA MESA, 1601 Newport Blvd. 11 16th
GA RDEN GROVE -12372 GARDEN GROVE BLVD.
"
"
Letters People Write
'
Compiled for Books
By GAY PAULEY
NEW YORK (UPI) -The
letter was addressed to
President Johnson, at the
White House. It read, "Tell
your income tax people to
leave me alone. If you can't
balance your budget with all
those experts to help you
how do you expect me to
balanee mine?" lt was sign·
ed, "Mrs. Annoyed."
Or, there was the letter to
Sen. Charles Percy, R.·lll.,
also addressed to
Washington. "My boyfriend
writes me flun Vietnam
that he has gotten a purple
heart. Please rum him right
home SG he can see a doc-
tor." "Maria N-" signed
tbat one.
These ace just some of the
usually, sometimes can-
tankerous, sometimes
demanding. that are in the
daily raft Of mail that
reaches offices of men higp
in politics.
It's taken Juliet Lowell to
compile them into a timely
new book called "Dear can-
didate'' (paperback
library). Mrs. Lowell has
penned a long and sue·
cessful career in combing
through the letters people
write.
Her first book, back in the
lSXJs, W1815 1101.BnbelleS Let-
tel"6" and ended up as a
series of movie &ti.arts as
well.
Then came "Dear Con-
gressman," "De¥ Sir" (to
government bureaus),
"Dear Folks" (tile younger
generation writes) and
"Dear Doctor," among
others. Her next, she said ,
will be an autobiography en-
titled, naturally, ' ' D e a r
Me."
Mrs. Lowell, twice-widow-
ed is a small, sprightly
woman with two children
and three grandchildren.
She's a iraduate of Vassar
where she got a degree in
international law -"but I
never used it because no one
observes intematiooal law
anyway."
She gets many of her
ideas for her vnitings from
travel -'°'I was born on a
train and have been going .
ever since."
Then she does her writing
from her home base, an
apartment on New York's
fashionable East Side. The
apartment has two
balconies -"I couldn't be a
Juliet 'Wittlout a baltony,
now could I!"
SINCE "'9
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3081 BRISTO\. AVE-JUST OFF NEWPORT AVE.
-..... ,,..,, ... -Jt.
' :
I
~NC! 1929
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'
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w hy WHITE: FRONT ...,..
tt-. discount fa$1"\t00 field
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. eolorsi • WHITE • PINK • BLUE
• MAIZE • GREEN
see them selling at $6.98Z.
SIZES
'8to18 WHY
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Solids or tattersall chec.k-s! The'°~
ids in fly front styles in stretch aot~
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SOLIDS' Navy, wheat, loden
TATIERSAll' Blue,. gold, green,
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• . l )
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DOUlll llllT CAPllS
Nylons, Ban-Ion® T extralized'°.,,.
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Pastels, dotk & bright fashion o
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"' -· , • .,,,.k, '" ••IJ eeler ••• IBU'll moat
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$
JI!. PEflliS S to l3
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Elloose 'IOO% double wool knm.
, :• ~·.~ :.-.... -
s' J
s.-' ~ .... ~ .... ·-----· ;.....
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wools, Orlon'° aa}ilicsl Find 1-&
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HALF ,,SLIPS ..
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INTRODUCTORY OFFER
Nurse's purse Hosiery
Pak. White only. Nev·
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Regular 43c per pair.
l1mit 2 pair.
22c
PAIR
I):
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Both in white.
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COSTA MESA
· 1/ $3 . • IOI COMPAllt
' M$2EACIH
So omooth under-all y-knit •
skirts & dresses. Wh1te, bfack,
green, Short & ov'ora;• lengths. · .. ' .
teen•• and women'•
CHAIN LOAFERS
s~art ,.qua .. •••· ) SO Wipe n wear man·
made uppers with
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Brown. S to 10. BUY
t-n•' nnd rtJomen '•
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~~~~h:~•duepp'!~!~ ·519
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Between Sin 01990 FrMW•Y and Biker StrHt
•
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DAILY 12 TD t
SAT. 10 TO t
SUN. 11 TO 7
,,
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. . . . • a --. .
eays Growing Short, But Units Stretch Time The Tee
Tattler
Intriguing
C ........... : A NM...,...,,"'"" .................................................. .,. ................................................. ,,. ... "! ............ """*"*' ~ a.. ~ .... l'9Cll ... WWftllno :-; -= .:'""...:": ::°::,(v
N.QT _. ..... '*-'* ..,.,
-....... 111r _,... WlllMI """""" 1119 ... Uldt, ......... VMlw. 1w
J .... ,,.... "" tlUlllkltlmt l1wnoo _.,
FV Council
lift. a-Id Mupby
Plwldenl
COMING UP: Superintend·
«tt Pwent Council meet· lDC ol l ::!O a.m. Wednea·
day, Oct. 2, In Wwdlow
Scbool multipurpose room.
Parent and Community
Education will be discuss-
ed b1 • -i. lncludlllg Mrs. W a y n e McGrady,
a_c:ocnmunlty leodor; Rob-
ert Sanche<, director of
student services, Fountain
Va)Jey Sc boo l District;
Mn. Randall Clark, coor-
dtnattoc instructor . at
'Wardlow, and Mrr. Wil-
liam :Reed, newspaper re-
porter. Diatrict personnel.
Will answer any questions """"""1lD 1he dllbict' s
\ducalioaal plarul and poi·
fclea . .
College Vw. PTC>
'Mr1. J~oodford
COMING UP: Board meel·
Inc Tuesday, Ol:L t ...
Back-to<!chool Nlglit Tues·
day, Oct. 8.
Cre5t View PFO
Mn. Don Crocker
President
J oh n Fort, secretary:
Three-way Partnership Formed at Nieblas
7235
Border lntrlcue at It.
nwst bea.utiful ! Everyone
will admire this eleguit
jacket.
Raised leav~ create
l!ICUlptured border design on
fashionable day-even in g
jacket. Knit of worsted. Pat·
tern 7235 : sites 32-46 in·
eluded. COMING UP: Ba c k.f<>.
school Night and first unit
meeting on Tuesday, Ocl
1. Clasaroom vi.aitation
from 7 to 8 p.m. Bylaw
revision will be discuased
at business meetiJlg and
Joe Diamond, principal,
will speak. Babysitting
available a n d refresh·
ments wW be 1erved fol·
lowing the .meetine . • .
Gay 90s ii theme for
chicken dinner Tuesday,
Oct. 15. Harbor Ana Bar·
A pa!Ulendrii>--Home and School is the theme which
will k!ck off ttie ye a r at Nieblas School. Joining
. hands and furrning this partnership are Mn. Rich-
. an! Wilhelm, president of the school's PTO, Mark
Ulrich, kindergarten. and Don Hendricks, building
educational leader. The organization's first general
meeting and Back-to-school Night is scheduled fur
Thursday, Oct. 10 .
Fred Smith, historian, and
James Young, parliamen·
tarian. George Barnes was
e I e c t e d treuurer and
Charles Carr, faculty rep-
resentative ... Chairmen
appointed are tfle Mmes.
Edward Bragg, hospital·
ity; Fred Muzic, room
mothers; Robert Woods,
membership; How a rd
Howell, library; William
Clausen, publicity; Ger-
ald Myers, Spring Valley;"
Herbert Porath, welcom·
ing; Gordon Beyer, safe·
ty. and Charles Zarnitts,
health and welfare. Bragg
was appointed legislation:
FIFTY CENTS (CoiM) fur
each pattern -add 15 cents
for each pattern for first
cl.ass mailing and fil>eCial
handling ; otherwise third·
class delivery will take
three weeks or more. Seed
to Alice Brooks 105. th e
DAILY PIWT, Needlecraft
Dept., Box 163, 01d Chelsea
Statioo, New York N. Y.
10011 . Print Name, Add.re11,
Zip, Patern Number.
ber Shop Chorus Will en·
tertain.
REPORTS: Plan1 for a par-
ent Jnfonnation booldt1t
Barnes, budget. and Dick
MacGregor, men's par·
ticipation.
w t1 r ·e fin.i.Jtr.ed at tht1 ..... 111! .. ,. ............... ,. ......... .,. • .,.,...,..., •• ,.. • ..,..,..,.,...,,,,..,,....,.., __ ...,_..,.,. ___ ,.., .. mll
boazd meetJni. Proaram•
Tamura PTO
-Mrs. Lowell Brink
President
New 1969 Needlecraft
Catalog "Best
fashions." "Most new
designs to krril, crochet,
sew , weave. embroider."
says editors. Three free pat-
terns inside. 50 cents. for the coming meetings
and event.I were discuss·
ed. Gerald Hugcar report&
irons, ironing boards, pat·
terns, u a ab) e remnants
and typewriters are need-
ed for new electives for
fifth ~hr o u &: h eighth
gmdes. If you have any of
these items to donate to
the school, you may ca.IJ
Mrs. Don Cr6cker at 842-
2070 oc the school.
FV Ele. PTO
Mr1. Wllllam Dunn·
President
Program and Financial
Structure. Refreshments
will be served by. the hos·
pitality committee with
Mrs. Andrew Edwards,
chairman.
FV High PTA
Mn. William Mason
President
REPORTS: Delegates no:m..
inabed. to the Huntington
Union Council meetings
are the Mmes. Frank
Scholl, William H. Creed,
Robert Chamberlain,
Richard Benedict and D.
W. Mobundro , . , Schott
was ratified as men's
COMING 'UP: Home.school'
Communication. meeting,
at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday1 Oct. 2, in the multipur·
pose room. ·Dr. Chatle1 , , participation chairman.
Woodfin, district u1iSW!t Fulton PTO
superintendent of business
services, will address in·
terested. paren~ and cit-
izens OJl Fountain Valley
School District Building
Mn. Gerald Rix
.Pruident
COMING UP: ,unit meeting
at 7:30 tonight in the mul. •
Fqmilies Follow the Fiesta Trail
Tb-",rm be oomethlng lor evoryooe .w h e n th•
COIJ!bl.ried club• of Sq. Simon and Jude Catholi c
Cbqrcli; HuntlnJlon !lffch, sponsor the annual Fall
FIHU-'The three-day event will take place begin·
ning Friday, Oct. 19, Oil tbe grounds of St. FrancJS
time<lla room.
McD.owell PTO
Mn. Jimmie Brown
President
COMING UP : Dime-a-dip
Dinntr from 5 to 7 p.m.
Friday. Oct. 11, in Tamu-
ra School, Fountain Val·
Iey.
Nov.;lend PT A
Mn. Vern Dart
President
REPORTS: Recipients of
Arrowbear Music Camp
scholarships. Cheryl Allen .
seventh ~e and Ann
Hebert, eighth grade. dls-
Cllll!led thelr experienceei
at camp to parents at unit
meeting. Students di!play.
ed their oil paintings done
during ttie !ummer, UD·
der the direction of Mn.
Geor1e Cross. Student aid
p r o g r a m for Fountain
Valley G i r I Scouts of
Troop 257 was discussed
and Shelley Bennett, sen·
1or Girl Scout. told of her
experiences while working
at Newland School this
summer.
Robinwood PFO
1\-lrs. James Dixon
President
COMING UP: Ice Cream
Social will highlight unit
meeting on Tuesday. Oct.
1, from 7 to 8 p.m., in the
cafetoriurn. under the di·
rtction of Miss Marty
Bewley. s ec on~ grade
teacher. Dr. Clarence
H a 11, superintendent of
Ocean View School Dis-
trict, will address the par·
eots. followed by business
meeting and doorprizes.
Babysitting available .
School. Hilting the trail lo the fiesta ~re (l et\ to
right) Li sa Sue and Mrs. Philip McCree while Wil-
liam DeMeulle pointa the way. Carnival rides,
hooths reaturing 1ames ol skill, food and hand-crall-
ed gifts will attract all ages.
~
'
Spring Yw. PTO
l\trs. Vtrnal Day
?resident
C 0 M 1 NG UP: Back-to.
school Night and Open
House will highlight first
unit meeting of the year
on Tuesday, Oct. 1 ...
F'irst fund-raising e v en t
will be a Peanut Sale. the
fir.st week in October.
REPORTS : Officers elected
for the coming year are
the Mmes. Vernal Day,
president; James Quinn,
Larry Landesman and Ju-
lio Rivera. vice presidents;
REPORTS: Board met to
discuss and approve the
budget ... New teachers
presented at th! PTO
luncheon were Mrs. Vic·
tor Hinojos. Charles Bar-
retto, Robert Throneber-
ry, Richard Campbell,
sam Rodriquez and Mrs.
Robert Clasing.
Book of 16 Jiffy Rugs -
complete patterns -in-
expensive , easy to make. 50
cenu.
Book No. 1 -"Deluxe
quilts -16 complete pat-
terns. Send 5o cents.
Book of Prize Afghans -
Knit. crochet 12 afghans 50
cents.
Voque designer pattern show featuring International fabrics
••
Fashion! It's • univ•rMI lan1uage. Today, the but 111 fashion can com• from 11nywh9r1 ••• goes avarywhert1.
s .. th111 1xqul1lt1 lntet"natlonal faltrlc1 made lnte V11ua d11lgn1 from Patou, Dior, Lanvln, St. Li11ur1nt, al'KI
laroach1. Take a fashion fabric tour during Ona W1rld of f'a1hlon.
From Italy ... pure silk prints. 7.00, Polye~ter crepes, 2.50, cotton and acetal!" JaC"quards. 7.00, brocaded
lame {nylon, cottonl, 7.00, pure silk moirf' taft~l&. 4.00, Pmbroidered organza (acetate nylon, metal!. 13.50.
From l1ra1I ... Handloom!d woni~ plaids,· tweeds, novelty, 15.00 to 20.00, brocaded lame !rayon and
metal l, 6.50.
wool, m~l.al),
•
•
)
Horoscope
Libra: Journey Due
FRIDAY
SEPTEMB E~ 27
creative endeavon. You member is indicated .
gain greater opportunity for Domestic a l t u a t i o n im·
ThurW)', ~ttmber 26, 1968 DAILY PILOT %J
December
Wedd ing
Planned
' I
By SYDNEY OMARR
ARIES (Mardi 21-Aoril
19): A~nt on Jong.ranee
plans. Fine tor mutY Ot
travel featureit in your
paper. Don't feel you ere
imprisoned in C\ln'ent mode
of activity. Look beyond Im·
mediate indications.
self~xpresslon. Learn by proves.
teechlng. Means s bare CAPRICORN Alee. 22· Mr. and Mn. Fr<d. S •.
Jan. 19): E%cellent for din· Butterworth of Corona de1
TAURUS (April 20-May
20): Money ...-.ocialed with
male, l"""1'< is spotllgllted.
Your mterest o., the occult
or hidden is intensllie<i. Day
for m a k i n g discoveries.
Your intuition works
overtime -for the good.
GEMINI (May 21-June
20): stress on ties ":'ith lov·
ed ones. A phase of activity
will be completed. Now you
should look to f u t \I r e
possibilitie's. ~ r e a d y .
Means don't be caught
without new ideas, metnods.
knowledge. In explaining to ing out, attending theater. Mar announce the engaa:e ..
others, you clarify own Know difference between u.. ment of tbeir daughter,
views. lusion and reality. Keep feet Susan Louise Butterworth
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): on solid ground. Avoid and Jameo Clinloo Goll, IOll
Social acdvity increases. deception -from others of Mr. and Mrs. Robert E.
New contacts could prove and yourself. Goff of Cotita Mesa.
beneficial. Fine for en· AQUARlUS (Jan. 20-Feb. The bride-to-be ts a
tertaining at home. Don't 18): P!ans work well -graduate of Corooa del Mar
take yourself too seriously. desires are fulfilled. What High School and Orange
Means sense of humor today was nebulous can b e Coast College. Her fi.aoce is
is great ally. solidified. Stress on hopes, a graduate of Chaffey fligb.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22): friends. You ean shine at a \ School and is attending
Accent on short journey in special occasion tonigtit. OCC. He served in the U. S.
connection with message or Turn on charm -avoid Navy Sea Bees\
visit. Avoid scattering your arguments. The wedding bas been
forces. Finish one task at a PISCES (Feb. 19-March planned for Dec. 28 in the
time. Remember resolutions 20): Spotlight on career, SUSAN BUTTERWORTH Unity Oiurcb ot Newport
concerning work and play. standing in community. Engaged Beach.
Maintain balance. r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.;;;o;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;io;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~
SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov.
21): Change which occurs
could add to income poten-
tial. Be receptive to sug-
gestions. Young person may
have pl.an which saves time,
money, Roadblock is likely
to be removed.
OPEN TO THE PUBLIC
The Bo/boo Boy Club Beauty Solon
NOW IN OUR BEAUTIFUL, NEW SALON
A full staff of eight Is ready to me<'t your every beauty
need, including facials and face waxing, eye lash and
brow shaping and tinting,
C•ll 642.0092 or 541-2211, •xt. 16t
OUR STAFF,
BIDDING FOR CHAR ITY -Hoping for a good turnout al their public event
are (left to right) Mrs. William \Valters and Mrs. Donald Benedict, members
of Lambda Zeta chapter of Sigma Phi Gamma sorority who are hosting a
silent auction and luncheon next Saturday in Huntingt.On Beach.
CANCER (June 21-July
22): New methods of achlev·
ing goals are avail:::ble.
Take advant:::.;.? of them:·
Day to exercise initiative.
Go after' what you need.
Cooperation obtained from
close associate.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22):
Spot.light on r o m a n c e ,
SAGI'M'ARIUS (Nov. 22-
0ec. 21): Accent on
personal appearain~. Take
initiative. Hi g h Ii g ht in-
dependence of thougbt, ac-
tion. Reunion with family
INGER, LEAH, PAT, ANTHONY, RANDI, MARIT, GWEN
VIVIAN SLOAN. Owner Open D•lly E1:c•pt Sund•y
Sorority Be nefit
Auction, Lunch
A small ceramic rooster,
a feather flower ar:
rangement, a snack scl and
candle holder will be among
items bid upon at the silent
auction luncheon hosted by
Lambda Zeta chapter o[
Sigma Phi Gan1ma sorority.
The noon event will take
place next Saturday in the
garden of Mrs. Harold
Stone man's Huntington
Beach home.
The luncheon or various
salads will be served for
$2.50 per person. The event
is open to the public and
reservations may be made
by calling Mrs. Dale \Vit-
cher at 847-6662 or Mrs.
Donald Benedict at 647-9856.
Mrs. \Villlam Walters or
Costa Mesa is ways and
means chairman. assisted
by Mrs. Donald Benedict or
Huntington Beach, f o o d
c h a i rm a n and Mrs.
Lawrence Rice of Long
Beach. decorations.
Other Lambda Z e ta
members participating are
the Mmes. Herbert Bland.
Costa Mesa : Sam 11e1
Messer, l·luntington Beach:
Club Sin gs
New T une
Mrs. Roudet Loflin has
been named president of the
Huntington Hannonettes. a
singing group which has
entertained variou ~ ci vic
and school organizations in
the county.
Other officers who arr
assisting wi1h the new
repertoire inolude th e
Mmes. 'Arthur l-lawley. vi ce
president; James Cunning-
ham, secretary: Richard
Ludlow. treasurer; Kenneth
Schroeder. hospitality. and
Frederick Squires. publicity.
New members will be
welcomed when ttie group
meets at 7:30 p.m. each
Tuesday in Sequoia School,
\Vesbninster.
Murdock Payne. Newport
Beach; Ralph Sch 1 ie f,
Newport Beach, and Ronald
Ranck, Joel Tate, Gordon
Gair and Donald Snyder,
i ..
Meson Fl ies
Miss Katharine Lieselot-
te Seaman, an alumnae
of Corona del Har High
School and Orange Coast
College, now is a gradu-
ate of United Air Lines
ste\vardess school near
Chicago. The daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. John Sea-
man of Costa Mesa will
be serving flights f r o m
her Chicago base.
Over Wei ght?
Women interested in doing
something about overweight
problems are invited to join
the Sea Sirens Chapter of
TOPS each Wednesday at
7.30 p.m. in Killybrooke
Schqol, Costa Mesa. Further
information is available by
calling Mrs. Don Bucy at
548-3144.
Hosted
SINCE 1929
Costa Mesa.
Part of the proceeds from
the event will go to the Ap-
paJachian area and part to a
coasbal area charity.
Flapjacks
Flipped
For Funds
r:. WHITE
·1 FRONT
" "· , ..
National. FuchSJa Soc1ety. ~
The breakfast will take f
place from 9 a m. to I pm. '
1
,
in the home of Mrs. Alberta
Logue of Nortb Long Beach
on Sunday Sept. 29. Fees for
. the find-raising event wlll be 1
adults. $1 .and children
under 12, 50 cents.
Joe Littlefield, lecturer
and garden consultant will ii '
emcee the event. Elmer &_.
Monson will be chef. Jo:
There will be merchandise fi
and door pri.2.e drawings, 11'
grab bags for adults and l
children aod a olanl table ·r
sale with all plants to be ~·=
donated. .,,
On hand will be the
society's king and queen,
Earl l·lough and Mrs. Roy
Joyce.
Au xi lia ry
American Legion Hall in
Costa Mesa is the setting for
meetings or the AuxiLiary to
Barracks 1249, Veterans of
World War l. 1'he first Tues-
day of each month members
gather for a b u s i n e s s
session at 7:30 p.m. and the
third Tuesday for a social
and potluck at 6 p.m.
I I
CRY! 'T AL PINK
STYLIMG GEL DEP
I J po~ c:ontaitier ol' ayslal pink styr.
I ing aet; 11arOy dispenser i"l:luded.
• I ClllllPAIE .l.T LIS
.·-" ' PLA-YTEX-GLOVESi'~ll_T_DGETHER;;
Plus BONUS GLOVE : NEW SHAMPOO
. Bllf I p;iir of filmc>US 'ii-ring gloloes" I Sh"1lllOO, COICl1.ioner and ~e -
arnl He! extsa glove free 4 colols; all I ;Ml lfl Giie! 8·& 7 o~nce bOttJe.
sues. COMPM£ AT J.l! J COMPAU AT 1.29
"'---'4
DESf.~T ESERT
fLowr.R pwt:R
LO~•O ..
--·
I
Hond&Body
LOTION
Soo1h1ng ood lfaGiaflt a Ill. bottle. .,
Frictio.n
LOTION
S\1mula\1ng. alter biith
OI i;Mwer. 8 OL bottle.
l~o~:
Af 2.S D
PLUSWIUTl
TOOTHPASTE
DAllA SOLID __ ..._COLOINE
RIGR1 GUARD
DEODORAlll c
£A.
25-0Z. COLGATE "100"
MOUTHWASH
Low discount price on
the huge family size
bottle. Effective oral
antiseptic. loclude;
price off label.
COM!'. AT 1.83
S1YLE HAIRSPRAY
IN BIG 16-0Z. CAM
Regnlar or super-hold formula
keeps e'len the most e~ot1c
hairdo's neatly in place all
day lon g.
. .. . . ' -: ·( .
• • . ,. . ·l ••• •
•
3088 Bristol Ave. e Just Off Now port Avo.
ia.tw... So• DI ... hwy. •INI h latf St.
STOllHOUll DAILY I~ TOt
SATURDAY 10 TO 9
SUNDAY 11 TD 7
• .. '·
• • • • • • ••
. ~ •
. . •• • • '
I
I
'
t
D.i.ILY PILOT
HULA DANCERi -'lbe Big A scoreboard can come up with just
about any animation, as demonstrated by this Hawaiian hula dancer.
The compiex device can work in color, sho\Ys all game information,
plus time and temperature.
Spies at Big A
Scoreboard Operators
Going for 243 Straight
By EARL GUSTKEY
01 tlle 1>11Ur P'llol St11ff
Aside from ball player&, there aren't
1nany people who can say they've seen
every game the Angels have played at
Anaheim Stadiwn.
At the conclusion of this season, Bill
Spies will have been on band !or his
:l43rd straight game at the Big A. He's
the guy who operates the 600dium
::.~oreboard.
Spies (rtiyrnes witb wheeze) is a
n1an with two jobs. During daylight
Floundering
Angels Skid
To Ne\v Low
The California Angels are now
doon1ed lo suffering the worst record
in their eight.year history and must
now !Jattle to finish the season .in
eighth place.
BefOre Wednescl=1y night's game
against the Minnesota Twins, the
Angels needed to w:in their last four
games to tie their previous record
IOW'S of 70 victories in 1961 and 1963.
Instead tile T\\•1ns. led hy llarrnon
A"9el Slate
s.f. ,, Anilfls YS (hQllO 7.SS p '"· l(MF'C /710)
Killebrew, won 5--2 and handC"d
California its fifth-straight dl'feat.
Manager Bill Ri~ey says he hopes
the Angels can trade for a hard·hitLlng
outfielder and is desperate to palch up
ttie Californians' relief pitching.
'nle Angels are ju~t one ,i;:ame <1head
of nlnttt-place Chicago and w\ll clo!>r.
the 1eason with 1hrcc g:.11nes here
against the White Sox. Both tc.:1111 !; arc
idle today.
Killebrew drove in three runs \\ith
his 16th and 17UJ tmmcrs ol lhc !lt'ason.
MOOfl.J.OT.I.. Cll.llFOllNt.lti
*'Pllrltl •'•hr~i
•O l OJaP1r!l!-,cl •OD O
l 1 1 a "'"'°''-" r o o
3 t 2 l 011¥11fma, '' • 1 1 o OOfOR•k n1n ll If 1 1 2 0
.llll 5llld1no.<. 3 011 • a 1 a ~. lb • o 1 1
•121knoopn1 •D O D
lOI I ll.ROclr ......... 1:it.J~n11
4 010McGlalhlln.p 110 0
llOOEllJi.p IO CD
I o o a 1Ur1l;l)o'ltric0:, p11 o o c n
1 I 0 I Bur,.,..._. p O O O c l~. Dh 1 n o a
kHllw,p GOO D
'T.,._ 1J S It .I lol•ls ll 1 5 2
ftll'1-0fll Olt DlG 100 -~ Ci!..,,.. . . . . . . . . ll(lf -000 -? a -ic..a.. Of' -c.llf.-11111 2. LOii -NI...,_ .._ i. c.f"'""' I. '9 -Ntf'lle' HR -KIM.,. •tw I nn. SI -DllwlllJllo. s -5t'1!hen.
IP' " JI: EJI: ea 10 = (W,M) • J 2 1 2 l ' 2 0 0 I l llftR..,.1'J •11110 ' • 2 l lllll !/11001(1
hl"llNllr 2 2 I 1 o 1
"•"" !00010 "'"' -...... C1tllk:Mnln. Tltnt -t •V. Af..
t......-0 -""J.
.~
hours, he directs the closed circuit
television system for the Anaheim
School District.
"I was with CBS in Tucson for 12
years," he explained.
"I was .also teaching English and
speech in the public schools when the
Anaheim opportunity came up four
years ago. They needed someone to
produce and direct instructional TV
lessons.
"Then when tile Angels moved, they
began looking around for someone to
operate the scoreboard. They needed a
guy who could punch buttons and pull
switches."
Actually, Spies' job requires
substantially more talent than that.
He 's at the controls od' a $1 million
hunk of e lectronics Set."Ond onJy to the
scoreboo.rd at J·louston's Ast.:rodome in
expense and sopltisliL~ ion.
It's the first solid s tat e ,
transistorized scoreboard ever built.
Spies devotes his time to dreaming
up animated f e a t u r e s for the
scoreboard and with puttin~ up
messa-ges. !!is associate, Joe llalbert,
takes care of the game itsell . .keeping
track of hits, runs, errors and the rest
of it.
"Sometimes we trade off, though, to
break up the monotony," Spies said.
The big board is a blinking,
pulsating marvel. There are 300 sets
of rectangles comprised of 35 bulbs
('ach on the face. Spies calls each rec·
tangle an "indicator."
"Each indicator can be pro-
gran1n1ed on coded tt1pe. When we
\\'ant to run an animation, we just run
the tape through."
The process is very n1uch like oom-
pulerizNi sctling of lypc in newspaper
compo.~1ng roon1s. Spies will punch out
a n1t>S~age or animation on tape, read
the tap<> through the machine and the
electrical impulses go through Ule
c1rc11tt and to tt1e board.
"\\'e can store up to 1.000 messages
on a l.200-foot roU of tape " Spies ad· ued •
"\\'hen an animal.Ion is required. we
-"~lect that portion of the tape where
11 s loCJ1ed Say we y,•ant selection 650.
\\ell, we Just dial that number to get JI "
!'omctimes it doesn't work that way,
"I'll nt:'V('r rorgct the lime the PA
anno11 n~r a1;~cd lh<' crowd to stand
fnr the Nat.ional Anthem. I hit a button
and up on the ho:ird came ·Tnke Me
Out to ttie BaU Ganie.'
"The computer knew T wanted a
5ong but I neglected to teU it which
one."
011.ILf l'ILUI l'llClrt PY' IC!C--• ...... ., .. r
BEHIND THE SCENES -Bill Spies (foreground) operates the huge
electronic scoreboard at Anaheim Stadium while spotter Joe Halbert
relays pertinent game information to hjm. Spies will have seen 243
straight games at the Big A when the 1968 major league baseball
season ends Sunday.
New League
To Include
Japanese
Negroes Withdraw Demand
Th.at Brundage Quit Post
LOUJS\:ILLE, Ky. (AP) -The
owner of the Louisville Colonels has
announced plans for the formatioo of a
ne""· baseball league that would in-
clude four teams from Japan.
Walter J. Dilbeck, whose Colonels
just completed their first season in the
International League, announced the
plans at a news conference \'led·
nesday.
Dilbeck said the league will be caJJ.
ed the Global League, with four tean1s
from Japa11, and two in the United
States -in Louisville and Jersey City,
N.J. Dilbeck said he had the informal
blessing of Baseball Commissioner
\Villiam D. Eckert to form the league
-provided there is no wholesale raid
of players in the National and
American Leagues.
Eddie Stanky. former manager of
the Chicago White Sox, attended the
news confereoce. Dilbeck had said
earl!ier that he hoped the often con·
troversial Stanky would agree to man.
age the Louisville team.
Stanky's only comment was "No. 1
have not made an agreement with Mr.
Dilbeck."
"I feel the impact and color of fool·
ball is lacking from baseball," Dilbeck
said. "We've got to capture the
j'OWlgsters' interest."
To help capture this interest.
Dilbeck plans to stage "a colorful
halftime show to con1e after the fifth
inrDng of each game." He said such
shows would include Geisha girls and
other examples of Japanese culture.
Dilbeck said the league would at·
tract good players by paying $600
monthly salaries, along with a 50 per·
cent cut of television proceeds. At the
end Of each season, each player would
receive 21) percent of the league's pro·
fit, Dilbeck said.
BENVENUTI SETS
FULLMER FIGHT
MILAN. Italy (AP) -The manager
of world middle\\·eight boxing charn-
pion Nino Benvenuti of ltaly said to·
day the titleholder would put his
crown at stake against Don Fullmer of
West Jordan. Utah, probably in Italy.
Manager Bruno Amaduzzi. on his
return from Canada where the Italian
beat Art Hernandez of 01naha, Neb.,
in a nontitle bout, said Italian m3t-
chmaker Rlno Tommasi was ready Jo
stage a Berrvenuti·Fullmer title fight
in Italy.
SOUTH LAIIB T1\l-IOE. Calif. (AP)
-Negro members of the U. S. Olytn·
pie track and field team have dropped
their demand that Atery Brunda,ge
n:sign as presY.lent of the In-
ternational Olympic Committee, it v.'as
revealed \Vednesday.
llilmer LOOge, chairman of the U. S.
Olympic track and field committee.
said that Brundage, the controversial
Bl-year-old IOC head, had convinced
the gl'oup U1at ren1arks he h3j maJe
cOncerning a possible demonstration
a t the games in Mexico City next
month had been n1isun:.lerstood.
13rundage spoke with Stan \Vright,
Negro .1ssistant coach of the team,
Lodge said. and they agreed that
Brundage had been misquoted.
"\Ve cannol af£ord to go to Mexico
... -
Nitzko1vski '•
' Coaches Oly1npia1is
' h
•
l
Huntington Beach city coun-
cilman, dean of men and
aquatics C<lach at Long Beach
City College, longtime con·
cessiona1re at Huntingt-0n Pier
and for m er 0 1 y m p i a n
breaslslrokcr.
That is Kenneth M. "~fonty''
Nilzkowski's many ways of keep-
ing busy.
And add to the already hurry.
hWTy NitzkO\\'Ski agenda the
position of assi.;tant coach for
the United States water polo
team which competes in the
Olympic games next month.
Now perhaps you can better
understand wtiy Monty's peers
refer to him as the busiest man
they've ever known.
The former I·luntington Beach
Jligh, Fullerton JC, UCLA S\vim
ace has toiled with Olympic polo
boss Art Lambert for a year,
hoping to mold the U.S. tean1 in·
to a n1cdal contender at Mexico
City.
It's the first time an American
team has had the benefit of a
prolonged period under U'le same
coaching talent. And Nitzkowski
feels this is one key reason why
the USA may shock the world by
plucking off an Olympic medal.
He and Lambert guided Uie U.
S. to a gold medal at the Pan
American Games . in 1967 and
they Jed the group on a highly
... -. -
MONTY NITZKOWSKI
successful tour of Europe, subse-
quently.
lie was on hand at Mexico City
fo• the '67 Pre Olympics to film
and scout the major foreign
powers such as Russia ,
Yugoslavi a. Italy and Hungary.
Nitzkowski swam in the '52
Olympics at llelsink.i but went
unplaced. Now he gets another
shot at Olympic glory. And UUs
time he may make it.
,,
~~ \.I ~ -~,. ,,; • r
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•
SETTING UP GOAL -US Irvine's Dale Hahn sub-
merges his Cerritos opponent wh.lle going for a loose
ball Wednesday night in UC!'s water polo seasoo
opener. Hahn set up a score on this play and the
Anteaters went OD to thrash Cerritos, 11).4,
.. , '·
City as a half-black or half-white
team." \Vright s:;,id. "\Ve're going as
an Am rirican tea.in.''
On Tuesday, 21 Negro members of
the team signej a statement calling
for Brundage's resignation. saying it
'"is long overdue and is a necessity
before a progressive overhaul of the
naticnal and internationJI sports situa·
ticn can begin."
The statement was triggered by a
rem:.:·k. Brundage made at a news
conference that anyone 1>articipating
in a demonstration at Mexico City
would be sent home.
Brundage toJj Wright his statement
had no bearing on U1e U. S. track
athletes specifically but referred to all
athletes at the gan1es in all sports.
"l-le was misquoted," Lodge said.
"His statement was misconstrued.
The matter is closed now ."
Anteaters Rip
Cerritos, 104,
In Opener
By EARL GUSTKEY
01 !ht 0111~ P'!la! 51111
UC Irvine, held scoreless through
the first quarter. erupted for all IO o!
its goals in the remaining three
peniods Wednesday night. to swamp
Cerritos College, 10-4, in the An ·
tea'lers' water polo opener.
Irvine encountered a deliberate.
slow-Oown attack by the Falcooo and
cou1dn 't find any shooting room in the
initial period.
But with a crowd of over 800 looking
on at UC!, Pat McCleUan slammed a
close-in shot into the cage just 12
seconds into the second period.
Cerritos tied it up twice after that
before UCI went al1ead for good, 3-2,
on another McClellan shot at 2:40 into
the second quarter.
D~spite the lopsided score rolled up
against one or the Southland's better
junior college ouUits, UCI coach Ed
Newland wasri't overly pleased.
"We were a little sloppy -thev
played a slow game and we couldn;t
work our fast break, which is our
strength.
"f'erdy h-1assimino, McClellan an d
Vince Braley played weJI, but outside
of that there wasn't anything to get
excited about."
Two who \\'ere exctted at the match
were John Wilson and Dr. David S.
Asher -both of Santa Ana -who won
a color TV and a 1968 Volkswagen.
Tbe prizes were raffled off by the
Irvine Boosterettes.
Massimino was the Anteater who
broke apart Cerritos' delaying tactics.
He scored six times, twice on penalty
ob-Ots,
It was Massimino who upped the
count to S-2 midway ttrough the se·
cond. quarter wittt three goals within a
minute--and.;a-half.
Cerritos countered with a corner
shot by Jack Robinson to make it 6-3
but Ma.son Philpot whipped home e 20-
footer and Maalirnlno iadded two more
to make In &-3 Willi 4:<15 left In the
match_ •
Mq:lellan's cripple shot with 1:50 to
play wa.t UCI's Cinal score.
UCJ's next acUon is lta: tournament,
which begios Saturday,
'
ONE THAT MISSED -Golden West quarterback
John Inglehart didn'it miss many passes against
East LA last Saturday but this one was a little too
high for Roger Parkman (83). The Husky defender
is Clint Cramer and moving up is Golden West's
Jim Hernandez. The Rustlers lost, 27·19. They play
Cypress tonigbt.
Sports i:ti Brief
USAC Suspe11ds Jones;
Negro Grid Coach Hired
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. -The U.S.
Auto Club suspended driver owner
Parnetli Jones of Torrance. Calif.,
Wed nesday for "conduct detrimental
to auto racing and USAC."
Jones was suspe:xied after arguing
with USAC director of competition
Henry Banks about a decision restor·
ing Norm Nelson's victory in a stock
car race at Springfield . JU., Aug. 18.
Jone5 said he was qu.itting the USAC
a.s a car owner and driver. He said he
wasn 't .aware o( the USAC suspension
but said he was indignant because the
USAC "reversed its decision after
th<>y admitted Nelson broke the
rules." ... ... ...
LAS VEGAS, Nev . -TM. Las Vega1
Co"•boy1 named Duane AJlen head
rootball coach \Vedne1day and said be
Is the rlrst Negro lo coach a pro-
rcsslonal footb all team.
The Cow boys joined the Conttneatal
football League several weeU ago
.. ner dropping out of the aemlpr•
\\rrstern Football League.
Allen , 401 of Alhambra, attended Los
Aniele• Slate College and played for
the Los Angeles Ram• aod the
l 'btcago Be1r1.
"' ...
ATLArfTA -Gil ltodges, manager
of the New York Mets, was reported
to be N!sting well Wednesday night
after doct<>rs confirmed that he had
.si•rercd a minor heart attack. ... ... ...
LOS ANGELES -Edgar La<y, the
5-foot-6, ex-UCLA 5tar. \Vedne1day
wa1 1Jgned by the l.os Angeles Stars
nr the Ame:rle:an Basketball Lea1ue.
AU wtU and good, '"""pl thal t.<y
1co~ed R 1urprlse point at the \lplng.
~
llis name Is spelled Lacy, not Lacey,
be dJsclosed.
Why hadn't it been corrected years
ago?
"I don't know," said Lacy. "I guess
it's just one of those mysteries."
NEW YORK -James J . Woody, tlie
smallest man among four featured
heavyweights on the same card
t.ooigbl, stallds the biggest chance of
getting tbe next title shot at five-state
heavyweight champion Joe Frmier.
Woody, a 6-foot, lm-pounder, takes
oo Buster Mathis, the 6-3, 21.S-pounde.r
from Grand Rapids, Mich., in a co-
featured IO.rounder before Mexjco's
Manuel Ramos faces Canadian George
Cbuvalo in the other 10-rounder at
Madi900 Square· Garden.
Ramos, Oluva1o and Mathis all have
been stopped by Frazier, the unbeaten
Philadelphian who is r ecognluld 85
dJampion by New York. P~lvania,
llllooi.s, Maine and Masuchusetts. ... ... ...
DETROIT There may be a
world serie.! in Detroit we:rt week, but
rans may have to do wkhout bot dogs
and beer.
lo a telegram to the Tiger Stadium
concessionaire, a union o(fld.al saJ d
some 500 foOd service employes may
quit their jobs if they don 't get a pay
rab;e for working during the series.
The wt.re, sent by Myra Wolfgang,
secretary-trea5urer of local 705 of the
Hotel and Rest.aurant Employes union.
sald the concessionaire had rerused to
discuss the matter with the unlon .
But in BuffaJo, N. Y., Jack 7..ander.
vice president of Sport.Service lnc., the """"'""'•nair<' •Md hi• l!nn npec:t<d
"no trouble whatsoever." , f
Cubs' Homer
Brings Back
Memories
Cll lCAGO (AP) -A few years ago,
When ttie Los Angeles Dodgers' Sandy
KouJax was hurJingzeroes but getting
little backing, there was a gag going
around. It went this way:
"Did you hear?" says one guy.
Dodg.,.. Slate
Seo!. 11 Do0ge'1 •I Allan!• 5:00 pm, KFI !MO)
SQ!. l'I DO<llle'1 11 Al1ant• 11:10 •.m. KFI l"°I St11!. 2' OOOHn U Al1an11 11:0G 1.m. KF1 ..
"Sandy Koufax just pitched a one-bit4
ter."
"Yeah," says tile other guy, "but
did he win?"
Well, did you hear that Bill Singer of
the Dodgers pitched e. three-hitter
Wednesday at tbe Chicago Cubs? He
did, but Singer, 14-16, lost 4·1 because
the last man to hit the ball, Chicago'!!
Ron Santo, blasted it out of sight wtth
the bases loaded In the bottom of the
ninth.
The Dodgus are idle today betore
opening ttleir fina1 series in Atlanta
FriOay.
LOI AlfOl.Lrt CMICAeo ... , .. ,... ... ,.,...
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G.iir:tel-. rf ' I I t la...U. lb t I I ~ ..... ,.,.~ ........
Ptn:•,lti 't!O N..,,U, 11 I
P_...lch, U 1 I t 0 Sel#o. 31> 1 I 4 Sl'olrllY, Zb J I t 0 ...........,., c J 0 I
Ml\flll', 11 ~ O O I PPlllllM, d l I f Arcle, ltJ 2 t I
~.lllil 10 I
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C.J~,M tOfO Le,.,_, :lb 0 I I 0
tollll .U 1 1 l Tof1l1 11 4 f 4 • !+Mt Olli wiwn W!Mint 1'1111 l(Or~.
LOI Antilla ,,, ,, 000 f\0 000 -1
Cihltftltl ooo coo oe• -' OP -LO!. Anoeln 1. t Ofl -LOS Af'l"'/es 7,
(MCI .. 4, 18 -8. Wl!l\amt. Hit -(f"'l'lord (4),
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HI, -Hancfl l"C*Nk:ll), W .. -$1111t1'. Timi
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ThursdQ, $tptrmber 26, 1968 OAIL Y PILOT %3
Golden West . Gunning
For 1st Win Tonight
By EARL GUSTKEY
Of .. O.lly ..... , llllf
John lnglehart, the rejuvenated
quarterback, lead! his Golden West
College teammates after their first
victory at 8 tonight at Western High
School hi Anaheim.
And the RUBUen figure to get it.
The opponerw i5 Cypr-ess.
~den West cruised to a 49·23
decis.Jon over the Chargers last year
and should win by at teat as much
th.is time.
While ewe was )osing a closely con-
te9t.ed 27-19 decision last weekend to
East LA, Cypress was being stte.ngled
by Fullerton, 48--0.
The Chargers art still in the building
stage in their second year.
While Rustler coach Ray Schackle-
fo-rd acknowledges the fact Cypress
won't pose the obstacle East LA did,
he does concede it's difficult to scout
a team that i1 playing Fullerton.
"Fullerton can score 48 points
against a lot of teams," he points out.
Golden West started slowly a gainst
East LA last Saturday but when
Shacldeford put in Inglehart the
Rustlers shifted into high. Inglehart
started throwing the long bomb and
finished the game with 3fll yards pass·
ing -a school record.
Meanwhile, at Cypress, coadl Carl
Schiller is frantically trying to find
some pass protection. His
quarterback, Frank Lopez, w as
smeared for big losses 12 times by
Fullerton linemen,
Schiller watched the GWC opener
and was impressed.
"Golden West is a very explosive
wt.fit,'' he commented.
"The score means nothing to those
guys. Any second and zip
'bcMJchdown. They can hurt you in a lot
or ways."
Schlller hopes his team won't be as
mistake-prone against tile RusUers.
"We made a lot of first-game
mistakes against Fullerton. They
scored three touchdowns on p~es
ttat we should've stopped."
Shackleford is t h r o w i n g fun·
damentals out the w:indQw in workouts
this week.
"We're just going full time on
teamwork end not much individual
work. We 're just trying to get ready
for a game."
In addition to Jnglehart a t
quarterback. there'll be two offensive
changes :iJI GWC's lineup tonight. Pete
Merandi (200) goes at right tackle and
Tom Westgate (185) at fullback.
Although he was delighted with
Inglebart's showing, Shackleford was
plainly unhappy with the deployment
of his cornermen and defensive ends.
You 'll never get beat with guys run-
ning at yoor middle but when they can
round the corners and fly, you're in
big trouble."
Lut Thursday's result wasn't a
very encouraging start for Schiller's
team, The Chargers were victims of
frequent maulings last year as a first·
year team end Cypress fans had hopes
their fortunes migtrt be on tile upew·
ing.
GllldM Wal
1'1 Gl"191f'
210 CunnlnoMm
lft '°""" 1:'1 Ecklulld
19(1 ktll9l'r
?Oii M«lttdl 17S V•lll\1
US lllillll\erf
lll Boers
18$ Wnt•1te
HJ P11rllm111
Sports Calendar
Friday
Football -Costa Mesa at Newport,
Tustin at Huntington, El Rancho at
Westminster, Mission Viejo at Valley
Oristian, Corona del Mar at Bolsa
Grande, Breat at Laguna, San
Clemente at Palm 51rings (all at 8).
Water Polo -Esta.ncis, Costa Mesa.
Hunti~ and Westmintter at Valen·
Cia tournament, Corooa del Mar at
Anaheim tournament (bot.h at 3),
Newport at California, La Habra at
Marina (bolh at 3, 15), Oenitos at
Golden West (3:30).
n1e quarterback, LOpez. started
last year and was one of the leading
passers in the Eastern Conference.
But he had little support.
Lopez' heart skipped a beat agaJnst
Fullerton wh~ his split end, Marv
Mielke. was racked up and bad bis
arm broken in three place1.
After Cypress, tbe RU!llert will
have six practice days befOl'1! tbey
travel to San Diego City College Satur·
day, Oct. 5.
Shootitig tor No. J
Fountain Valley Plays
Air-minded El Modena
By ROGER CARLSON
Ol Ille O.Hy Piie! JllU
Fountain Valley and El Modena
Hig h Schools square off tonigbt ln the
only prep football game in Orange
County as the Barons hope to stay in
the win column at the expense of the
Vanguards at Santa Ana Stadium.
Game time ts 7 p.m.
Site Of act.ion was switched to the
Santa Ana facility after tt was rearned
that the new El 1i1odena District
stadium would not be ready for use
because of lighting problems.
Both teams are coming off victories
last week in non-league action with El
Modena spm'ting the more impressive
victory.
The Vanguards upset Compton High,
26-19, while Fountain Valiey was busy
edging Rancho AlamitOIS, 16-14, thanks
to a 42-yard field goal by David
Schoonover.
"We burned them in the air, .. and
no where else," said El Modena coach
Bob Lester of the Compton victory.
Fans can expect an aerial show
from El Modena. The Vanguard6 rack·
ed up 257 yar~s passing and only 45
rushing in the Oomptoo fracas.
Coach Bruce Pickford seemed only
mildly satisfied wi1h Fountain Valley's
two-point win over Rancho. noting the
Barons committed too many
mistakes, both offfensively and de·
fensively.
He remarked the end swteps were
~ only plays working consistently for
his team with Mike Childers doing
rest of the running.
Mark Allegrezza. considered the
best football player on tbe team by his
RETURNS TO ACTION
Mork Allegrtu•
coach, returns to his regular spot at
right guard atl:er sitting out the
Rancho Alamitos game with an injury.
Pickford also said he felt the El
Modena squad was probably the tfli.rd
toughest team on the B a r o D s •
schedule, right behind Irvine league
powers Loara and Magnolia.
"We're very concerned with their
pass rush, and o( course, with their
passing game," he said. ....... LE An::twr
t T H•rrlo.
tG l l•l•r
C Krol<w
RG Rober!s RT Iller
160 ~ aerial game of El Madella not 11' only accounted. far 257 yards, but the '" 1111 Vanguard& scored all four touchdowns
:~ ol ttieirs on Compton through the air.
RE Y1nk.DWMI
QI ~lton 110 Four d.iiferent receivers were oo the '" LH GO<OOI!
ltH Cl'rll<l!'I
Fl Corwlll
1911 scaring end of quarterback Olris
:~ , Nelson's 17 completions.
Lucky to Play F oothall,
Soldier Writes to Coach
' Here's a letter Golden \Yest College
football coach Ray Schacklefcrd re-
ceived from Steve Sogg, a Rustler
lineman In the 1966 and '67 seasons:
Dear Coach,
Well, the letterhead (Green Beret)
more or less explains what l am doing.
I've been in the Green Berets lifJke
June 9 and I received my Green
Beret about a month ago.
You have to f)O through a lot to Ott
ft and it means a lot when you jioolly
get Ont.
I iqas watching a game on TV last
wetktnd and 1 rtali.ud how luck11 I
was to have played football. It has
taught tnt something that manv
people ha~ not hod the chance to
learn -that if you want something
bad enough you must pay the price
and 1acrifice.
There have been a lot of guvs who
have quit special force1; not becaust
thet1 didn't have tM ability but thet1
mver had a chance to learn this les·
son. I'm not saying that it'• been casv
for me but the thing!' I've learned
from football have made it eanar.
I will be going to Vietnam in about
a.1arch and when l go l think l'U be
a little better prepared than l woMld
have been without football.
You mmt be ;iut abovt read11 fOf"
the first ga1ne. I e2'J)ect to hear thac
we, or that is 11ou, kicked the -out
of Coast thi.t year as well as F1'llt r·
ton.
r wovld verv much appreeiatl it if
someone could 1tnd me the ICOT«• o.s
1 don't get too much n.t101 from back
there.
"Best of luck to you and tht team."
Sincnilt1,
Steve Sogg
Forl Bragg, N.C.
Baseball Standings
American Lea1ue Nattonal League
Won Lost Pct. GB Won Loll Pd.
xDetroit 103 56 .648 xSt. Louis !Iii 64 .597
Baltimore 90 70 .563 1311 San Francisco 86 73 .Ml
Botl<m 85 74 .535 18 Clnctnnatl 82 77 .5 16
Cleveland 85 74 .535 18 Chicago 8t 78 .sro
New York 81 78 .sro 22 A1Janta 80 79 .503
Oakland 80 79 .503 23 Pittsburgh 80 79 .503
Minnesota 78 81 .491 25 Los Angel~• 74 11$ .4'5
Ca!Uoralo II t3 .415 :n Philadelph.la 74 !IS .466
Ctuoago 85 94 .409 38 New York 72 87 .453
Wuhlngton 62 96 .392 4011 Housron 71 88 .447
x-Clincbed pennant . x-Cllnched pennant.
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Oftly ...,. .,...,..... Mo ,.._ ICl'llldllleol,
Johnson & Son
900 W. COAST HIGHWAY, NEWl'OllT BEACH
642-0911 54U271
2v ... __
5 Year., .• _
Drh9T .. W~
CALL TODAY
I
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I
• •
24 DAILY PILOT ThurSday, Septtmbtr 2b, l~
Another Top QB Meet Area Prep Gridders
/
Takes Aim at Lions
It's out of the frying pal!
and in.to the fire C o r
Westminster's beleaguered
Lions this week,
Tormented by Lakewood
quarterback Mike Rae and
racked up for 21-12 loss by
the Lancers last Friday,
Westminster faces another
superlative quarterback this
weekend.
In chasing El Rancho's
Randy Drake at
Westminster High Friday
night, the Lions of coach Bill
Boswell will be up agaimt
p<l5Sibly the fine&t CIF
quarterback of. them all.
"Ernie Johnson told me
that Drake is the best all-
roWld athlete in the history
of the school ," Boswell
reported Wednesday.
"And that includes guys
like Tom Egan and Rick
Pope."
Tttis is particuI arly
disturbing to B o s w e 11
because it was his pass
defeMe that wavered in the
face of Rae'ls oDSlaugbt last
week.
"He get.s tbe ball away
very quickly and he's a
great scrambler. And can
he throw! He layed one pass
into the hands ol his
receiver who was in the
middle of three of our defen-
ders."
While the Lions were
dropping their opener, El
Rancho was also kl6ing -
21-6 to Sl Paul.
Drake -who i8 the
younger brother ol former
USC receiver Ron Drake -
was sharp against St. Paul
but the Dons were turned
back by a near.perfect ef·
fort by their victors.
"That just wasn't Et
Rancho's night," Boswell
opines. "They still have a
very fine football team -as
good as any in the C1F. They
have a great pasEiing game
and that's our weak spot _,
Strep Throat Hits
3 Laguna Starters
Jaws are set and the looks
are grim around th e
coaches' office at Laguna
Beach High School.
Prime reason for the
Tri tons'
Backfield
Shaken Up
It's a hard road back ror a
prep football team after
absorbing a 37-6 shellacking
in its opener.
Thai's the case ol San
Clemente High School when
it journeys to Palm Springs
to engage the lnd..iMs for-fts
second and last non-league
test of the '68 C9lllpaign Fri-
day night.
The Palm Springs outfit
also is coming off a lo&s, a
25·16 defeat by El Centro.
The Indians led in that coo-
test, 16-6, with s e v e n
miilutes remaining before
the bottom fell out and El
Centro's speed took over.
doldrwns is the w o r d
"strep".
No less than three
starters for the Artists'
v.arsity football team are
scheduled to miss the open-
ing kickoff with arch·rival
Brea Friday night, including
quarterback Steve
Wiezbowski.
Wiezbowski has c o m e
down with a strep throat
and fever along with Dean
Shostrom, the Artis t s '
regular right end.
Jeff Jahraus, Laguna''
starting right guard, is a
doubtful starter because of
the same symptoms.
Coach Hal Akins takes
solace only in the fact that
Brea is a non-league game,
and his refusal to believe
that Brea is as bad as its 41·
0 rout at the hands of
FuUerton makes them look.
Instead, he chooses to
discuss his own team's in-
adequacies, such as his
defensive left side.
"Katella ran our left side
prettY good, so we're going
to have to shore that up."
commented Akins.
pass defense."
1'le WeetmiMter coach
reports a clean injury list
for the encouter.
El Rane.ho coach Ernie
Johnson is equally
respecUul of his roe.
"Westminster is tough ..._
we're just hoping to survive.
'They could be tougher on us
than St. Paul W86. They have
fine runiUg backs and the
wbo!.e team is very ag·
gressive.
"l don't think my team
will be jelled until our first
league game."
Vik.es Toil
On Halting
Bielanski l
During the Sunset League
football season at Marina
H.i.gh School a fruniliar cry
heard on tile campus is
''Beat Anaheim.''
• 'Ibis week, however, the
tune is changed tX> "Beat
Bielanski" as the Vikings
._ s.""""" s.turd>y rught
at Westmin6ter High. Gmne
time is 8.
Andy Bie\an&Sk.i i& the
quart.ert>ack who I e a d s
Savanna's Rebs and
personally accounted for
five bouchdowns in last
year's 34.33 thriller over
Marina.
!it's I.tie last game of a 5-
year series between the two
schools, and Marina, despite
'chose scores every time out,
ihas yet to taste victory over
SaV'anna.
Scores in the past are 10-7,
20-14, 21·13 and the 34.33
thriller last year.
l(•"'T SCUDDE•
COorWM -•I Mllr ~
•ON OIXOH
HuM1111ttn l•IC~ a.iic:t
MA•K Fl!H51f
MIQ-. Viti. Llllem•
DAYE SCHOO ... OVER
P-IHI Val.., UMmM
IDENNll KENHEDY" IMl"lllllU,.._
The Vi.kings are still reel-GIL. SCAllNECCH1A WIHSTOH JONES GI.EHN TSUMA TOM l.AWREHCE ing from their 7-6 loss to M•l•r Dll 11ct H•WPOf"I H1rbor 1.1n.m111 s.., Clefnlnt1.1ect WHtmlft1ltr lack .$
South Terrance when the '••••.,...,,..., ..... .., ....... ..,,...mm•••m•••llll••...,..,•••m.-~-·-...,._. ~ pass protection broke down ., ""->'i • ~
early and never recove~
for quarterback G r g
Henry.
De51>ite his miseries in tile
backfield, Henry still was
able to complete 12 of 27,
but three mtereeptions pro·
ved fatal -one accounting
for the lone Soutti Torrance
toocl!down.
Coach Jim Coon called it
"poor execution of the ol-
fensive line," and went oo t-0
say the Vikes were working
extensively irl tit.et phase of
the gwne during practice.
Some00\11. the offensive
line· doesn't seem I i k e
M.arina's biggest problem
when it encountens Savanna.
Coach V iews Horror Movie
Breakdowns Worry Eagles
For the most part, Estan·
cia High's football team
played good enough to beat
Tustin last Friday night. But
they played poorly enough in
spots to lose, 19·6.
Jt W85 thooe k e y
four times a'gainst Tustin
and that beat us. Otherwise,
we played pretty well,"
Lowry commented.
bad on a 41 -yard Scoring
pass play of theirs'. The
other TD was the only score
they earned."
"All in all, I'm not. too
disappointed with the kids.
But I know we can be
tougher than that."
the Mariners have "more
enthusiasm than they have
in the past."
Estancia's foe beat Villa
Park, 12·7, last week.
;,They've got a pair of 225-
pound tackles on offense and
MV Eyes
First Win
Since '66
Mission Viejo High 1!1
cioming off a 34-18 lo66 to ,
Saddleback High, but in
scoring 18 points, the
Diablos bi.t ttielr highest
totra:\ since beating E 1
Dorado, 25-7, in its initial
football season in 1966.
Witlh that in mind, the
Dialblos travel to Artesia
Friday night to battle Vatiey
Christian.
IM15s:ioo Vliejo is healthy
witti. no one injured to any
great extent and tlhe Di.ablos
are after their fir.st win in
two years.
Quarterback Jerry
Closter received a bruised" '
leg in the Saddleback: battle
but i& expected to be in good
shlpe by geme time.
Coach Rey Dodge of
Mistion Viejo said his club
wooldn't be doing any more
p-aissing on Valley Christiian
than against Saddleback,
but noted it w<as tfiroogh the
arir that ttie Di:abloo were
able to march on Siad·
die back.
Dodge is concerned about
Valley Christian's size and
speed, aloog with the ex-
perience of the Cruseders.
The DQ!a.blos p r a. c t l c e
sessions continue on the
basics, particularly in tile
defensive line, eccordifl1' to
Dodge.
[)Qdge commented' t.hat Ile
felt good about scoring on
Saddlebatl as much as they
dW·, ·OOt ~ concemed thlat
Mission Viejo w.as unable to
cope with the balanced at-
tacl< of Saddlebad<.
Last Corrida
For Tijuana
TIJUANA -BulUight ac·
tion returns t.o tflle downtown
bullring Sunday, for the
traditional · Golden Sword
corrida, tbe final fight oC the
season.
The bullfight v.•ill get
under way at 4 p.m . with six
master matadors matching
tihei.:r skills and diverse
styles against bulls of las
Huertas breeding rancll.
Crowd applause for the
be s t performance w i l l
determine the ultimole win-
nfr of the coveted G<llden
Sword.
The matadors, chosen for
the event as a result ol a
previous o u t st a n d i n g
peiriormancc turned in dur.
ing this past seasori are:
Pepe Luis Vasquez, Antonio
del Olivar, Mauro Llceage,
Gabino Aguilar, Man u e I
Espinosa "Arrnillita'' and
GuillermG Jl.1ontes
· ·Sortibran "
San Clemente sustained no
injuries in its opening loss to
Ne ff , but has shaken up its
backfield by inserting Tony
Plowden at rigtit half and
Steve Castle at left half to
bolster the sagging offense.
He has not d e c id e d
definitely yet who will take
Wiezbowski's place, possibly
Gene Molway (out last week
with the flu) or Dave
McDonnell.
Despite the rash of losses
due to sickness, the Laguna
squad continues to hold the
role of favorite in Friday's
contest at Red Guyer Field.
MaQpa will be withoot ttie
servlces o{ Curt Sutliff, its
regular center. John Strat·
too replaces him. Stomach
problems have hospitalized
breakdowns that coach John
Lowry is striving to correct
in Eag-le workouts this week
as Estancia prepares to
meet Pacifica of Garden
Grove Saturday evening at
Davidson Field.
The Estancia coach nearly
had apoplexy watching films
of a Tiller back breaking
loose for a 35-yeard score
through the Eagle line.
"Their fullback went right
through us. Five of our guys
grabbed him, held him up
and he still got away -35
yards.
Lowry said he was pleas·
ed with the i n d i v i d u a 1
performances of linebacker
Mike Sady, tight end Mike
Newtson and split end
Ge orge Barnett.
a 260·pounder on defense." .==========:;
The Eagles came out of
the Tustin fray without in·
jury but guard Ron Brandt
is still hobbled by a knee in·
jury sustaine(J two weeks
ago in practice.
Only player to date who
has shOWTI a great deal of
Sutliff.
"We broke doWTI three or "Then we really looked Of Pacifica, Lowry says
PENETRATION
N1•rly ev1ryon• r11ds the
DAILY PILOT, hometow11 1>•w1-
p1per for the F1bulou1 Or•ng•
Coast.
offen sive spark isl lrl''"""•-•
quarterback Mark ---,
! :Me Heumann.
Tim Duvall has been pro-
moted to a starting position
at right tackle in another [
other offensive change. ~
Coach Tom Eads Miid the
Trit.ons would attempt to ~
pass more in their second ~
test.
Every wffk M MCO ... ._ -
th111"I 10,000 lren.,,..."°" P"lbl ..... s..
You c.t ''" t-lftc. • ,,.. ro..s.. d>eck, fnt. efficient seMce--mo1t
tlmH ill /int -dey. llr\d wilh
AAMCO, yo,. IT•nsmlAlon CM! bl
prot.,;led by -~ MMCO C.-n·
te,.. coaat to c0111I.
E->' ,.,,.., .. .-d • _., -
-~···
I , .. ,C2,Sl.!, ~.ESA
Santa Ana
tW L l'lnl Sf,
~.1~~r; ..• ··--
• , c... .
-When You Buy The lit Tir1 at Our low Price-
I U CKWALL WHITIWALL
Sllli T11bellfQ Tubeleu /j. Tllll tor vovr 1Jt Tl ltl 2114 Tl lt E 11f TIRE 2nd TIRE '" --• FalCM
650/700·1] 14.60 7.30 17.55 8.78 8ulc~ ---7:68 ---Fof<I
*5.60·15 15.35 18.25 9.13 Ct>tvroli!I -------M•rcurv
7.75·14 Con>ttll
7.75· 15 16.40 8.20 19.35 9.68 C.motro
Mullen•
1.25·1 4 -Ooa;e
18.85 9.43 21 .80 10.90 F•l•l•ne 1.15-15 ltlvl<!••
1.55·1• PMllK
21.95 ~· l . .fS.f 5 10.98 23.55 11.71 Volvo
E•c11e Ta• $2.54--t.change *Th11 111.-.4 ply r1tt<i
NO MONEY DOWN
e USE OUR OWN CHOICE CHARGE
e BANKAMERI CARD e MASTER CHA RGE
, • > '
the swingers
• ..
starting monday
Fll lf If 9 UCES-l=lll Pll I DAYS I WIU! harness rating • • •
f.ery Mondoy locf,es Day! ladies 50f • HOLLYWOOD PARK
--------------------
I
Lions Top
Millikan
Runners
Westminster High
School'& formidable cross
country force eaaily ran
away with a v I ct or)'
\Vednesday afternoon u the
Lions beat Long Beach
Millikan, 19-44, at Cal Stat.
(LB).
With elgl!t men running
from each team,
\\le5tminrier copped seven
of the first el&bt placet with
Lion Don Dislon leading the
pack In a time of 10 :26, good
enough t<1 win the race.
Crossing the finish line in
third place and on down
\\'ere John Nichol:s (10 37),
John Kilpatrick ( 1 O : 3 8 ) ,
Wayne Akiyama (10:45),
Kevin Coleman ( 1 0 : 4 9 ) ,
Richard Plesek (10:49), and
Steve Varga (10:58).
The Westminster jayvee
and frosh-sopb squads also
earned wins with Kevin
Hurst pacing the 20-36 junior
varsity triumph, and Paul
Romano winning the frost·
soph contest.
Tn Tuesday long distance
action Fountain Valley's
varsity cleaned out Bosco
Tech, 15-48, while the
jayveeg decked B06oo, 24·
23.
V•nhY W1.irni...1W lt, MllllklR 4't I. Dl:lrl OISIDl'I tWl, 10:2' t. Pryw (M), 10:1S l. John NJdlol1 fW), 10::17 t.
John Kllpelrldl; (W), 10:3' s. W1yne "'r.Mn• (W)L 10:.S '· Kirvin Colemen !W, IO:ft 7. 11:ldlard PIHH CWl~ HI:"
I. Sle'l'I! Val"'la (W), 10:5' f , ~•IMf' CMJ, 10:511 HI. lflldief (Ml1 . 11:00 11, Ted Mavter (W), ll:o.t 11. »llK (M), 11 :1l 11 Goforth jMl, 11 :to 14. L--1Qn IMI. 11::111 • v.1 ... mn (M), 11:• 16. LI-IM), 11:«1
Jvnler V•nlly
We1tml111lw •• Mllllk•• M WHlmlnsler TVP ff111lher: I. Ktvln
Hur1!. 11:11
•
' --
Thursday, Srpt!mbfr 26, 1%8 OAIL V PILOT 2$
Winner VI atts Worries
About Newport Mistakes
For a COid> "41o 'l!OD bla
oponln& 1ame by t w o
touchdowns, w.de Watts
lan't very pleoted then
day1.
In fact, he ta)'I lf bll
Newport Hllbot H J C h
eleven play1 a1aimt Costa
Mesa Fridy nlfht Ullo It did
against Corona del Mar tut
Friday the TC'S will lose.
"We've a:ot to straighten
ourselw1 out before we play
Costa Mesa," W.U 1ay1.
•·we made every mistake
in the book atainlt C.Orona
del Mar. PenaMies and
fumbles on the two.yard
line, mental lapsea and alop-
PY play."
"We've got to improve ln
every aspect. We had three
scoring opportunWes laat
weekend. that we just flipped
away . We can't beat Mesa
with that kind of t. came."
The only Sailor who Watt!
would alncl< out !or pralae
in the game was halfback
Bob Curry. who. broke loose
for severial lengthy gainers.
"But he bad a few othen:
!:bat were brought back
because of penalties," Watt.a
grumbled.
OI Coota Mota, winner In
ltJ opener by a 14·7 marlin
over Orange, Watts says
he's impressed with the
Muatanas' ''Dl!W lo0k" at·
taek.
"I don't Utlnk Corti Mesa
has the personnel in it.I
backfield like they di<f last
year but there's more be.Jan.
ce and the.tr offense loots
bettor.
"And their line la bttur
this year that's one
reason why their offense ii
more effective.''
The only ebeery COIDJ!lent
-had alter th• CdM
win wu that nobody was
hurt and all hands wW be
bea.tthy for ttie Mesa fracu.
Newport will be trying to
bounce ba<k from laol
year's 3-0 loes to Mes.a .
Nuns .Raise
Parking
Oilers at Full Strength DETROIT (AP) -The
nuns who run tbe parking lot
at St. Boniface school and
the adjoining church ap·
parently believe in the law
of supply and demand. For Contest With Tustin "If the Tigers can raise
Coadl Ken Moe.ts ol Hun-
tln@lon Bead! High School
has a lot to be ba.ppy about.
He'a one ol. only five coast
area coachea who won hi3
Ol)eotr, he's aot •versatile
quarterback in, T o n y
Bonwell and bil tam Olllle
out al Ila openJnc pine Jn-
jury frtt.
But he'1 trying to control
his happinen. "I want to
wait uniU we get in league
pl~ belore I get too hep-
py," he said.
Moala Pl'Qbably should get
all the enjoyment he oan out
of his non·lf!lllgue games
beoause his Sl.llllet schedule
features cames with Santa
Am, Anaheim and
Westminster, end that's cer-
lainly notlling to laugh
about. '
Moats aod his Huntington
)leaeh aqllad will be at full
strength fer Friday rWO!t's
game with Tulllln. Fullbaek
t'heir prices for the World
Bob PesOOles.I., who sat out Series. we can too," ex·
last week's 26-0 r om p plained Sister Mary
ag.ainst Long Beach Jordan, Dominic, the school prfn·
hes recovered from some cipal who acts as part-tl'me
stnained knee ligaments, ha! parking lot attendant.
reel.aimed hta starting j<lb The muw have cbanfled
the "•I.I)()" on a hand·lel· from Frank Neal. r.
M .. •-aaid he was ll'll. • tered St. Boniface parkini
1.111 sign to "M.00."
pressed witb Tustin, whicil -----------
trimmed Esbancia, 19-6, last
weei<.
l"Nloll-Sottll
W•l'llll111t•r 27; Mllllto11 n w .. 1rnln1t1r Tia lnle.Mn 1. P111I
Romll'IO. 12:6'
Baseball's
HURRY CURRY -Newport Harbor's Bob Curry rips through for yardage in
Sailor's 21-6 victory over Corona del Mar in opening game of season tor both
schools. Curry and his mates will play host to Costa Mesa lllgb Fliday night
at Davidson Field. Grune time is 8.
Deep Sea Fish Report
"They have gOOd size and
are aggreslsve. T h e i r
quarterback (Dave)
Adyelotte ls a good passer
and (Bob) Schostag is one of
the best runners we'll face
N•WPOllT ("""" L.IMl'-l -2J racudl, 6' bon!lo, t~ 11nd t.u t.I th<.S y•'"." ltrl to bl! JM bol\1111 'JJ lllllbvl h1llbut, 1) m.cke•fl. 9arP1, 6J angfer11 ...,... f".ai1~1n. 1f'.,,..,•1 L.idiw) -96 2 blrr1CVd1. CID bonito, n 11nd blN,
'"',....' 1 blrr•Ct,lda, 21s 11on1io. '°' u 111n11u1r tso m1ct1r11, 100 "r<;n. · Looking at his own team's
I
b111, ll MllbV!. SAN Ot•OG 1,1, LMll -MAM -f j ~ ~
Top 10 Aerials Bother CdM
oc:•ANllD• -tt 1111i.r,1 "' Mr· "'""-""'"'• L111dtP1t1 -ns 11191en1 r .,~·~e per1Ul1u ance,
racud1, ltt Nu, SJl bolll ol • ...tllle lG3 nllowltl!, 2 11blc.on. tJ 1111ler11 • led t -• -btM, n nri-1111, n1 111 lbvt. w btrracudl, 10 bonito, '° cetl«I 11111. Moat! sing OU seco ...... • tJn: ~h·~:1riir;~ 41 ~~~~~. ~: 1 • ..,~": ~".ct1'r~ rl !~.ik.,.~'h-; st:rmgt:rs Jack Crosby, an ~t11-i,11. 19' bonito. "° b1r~vdf, 1s off -··~ and pllt end w11, 12 roc1i; nm. h•UM. ense & .......... , 11
l"Ol.T MU•M•M• -a '"'*'' m u.N l"EDRO 1:nn. s1rwt L.1111t1,..1 "'-··Id B-•n for -1se allco bill, 21 N!lbul, 41 bonlta, 11 17 I :ID bl lid ..., bonllC ~ '"" ,..-•
btirrtevde. iN • r :.."'. '1:.1101n1f'~ tJ ,,...1,,.0; "For the Dl05t part, we
AM•Rl.iAN l.l!AOUI! .... .,.. Ct... G A8 It M Pet, MAl.1111-47 111111en1 1:1 e-lko btu, 2l klllco bill, 16 blr~acvda, II boo c:Ud .....,..;i ;,,,a,. a""'On.o:t
YOJll'?tl'Mltl 1111 154 52' • )j(I .:1112
Ca1'tr Olk 141 4' SI U! .t9'0 ouva Mn 179 ao 54 u' .m W. Hofllln Oet UO 500 6J !.:! .2"
" bonito, M h•llbvt, ll blrrKlld1. nth!. a !>""" JVU _. ..
Take a Sea King out of the further weakened by an in-of tackle Doug Hilliard and B•~~'' ... s. .. , 1111 rod< c.oc1, .. wr. LGMO ••""'" !hJmllf ,.,rt, -., Jordan, but I w.asn't pleased · t h roe l'J. ~aUo;o b111. -11r11 71 blrr1C\ld1. •1 bin, tl ·u. ...u · line O water and he'll get a!Ong on Jury o alfback Randy tackle Dan Salazar along 1t Moo ••.i.cM -" 111t11tra1 4l tionito. 1t "••JtM, , Ku1p111, , Wlw1 our uuens1ve me ·
the ground. But Put him in Johnson. bllrrec:vc1a, zi1 ti;loo t..11, 1n bonito, ~. u whit• 11111. u •odt 11a11. They didn't maintain their
1
UhltH'Oder Min 13' "" St lll .111l OtVlllllo Cal 141 $11 •1 UI ,115 c1mi>eM1'll 01k 15S m 14 1n .211 F. "-ln:I WIS 1" Sii n 1'1 .t1•
with the _, .... , .. 1 of fullback ua roc1r. cod. ..,.. " '"'"''" 21 B1,_, ~ .,.,.,., 311 t10111to 1 t..•-the air and he's out of his John so n suffered •uu.a.u.u unc1 blN. :Its 1110. 11 111111'!.ll, 111s roclld•, 11 bl••· t 11111t1v1, i& perc11. blocking aseignment well Rex Sn""1er. mKk-1 1.w na cod. Cl'lwtillftt L.-s1111J -a 1111141'1; 1C1 iv.o...., "
element. separated ribs a g a Ins t1_::.:.;=....="'.="::.:_ ________ s"'"'"'c'•'•'"''"'-=-c'•'-''"'"'"'""'C' '"'-""•'c--~""""'~•""••·--'"'"-"'""•·--''""-''"'"""'"•·--''-'~·~~~·"~·c... _______ _:===========;;:; c ..... M111 1n oJ •5 1u .v• IC. H..-rtllOll 9111 161 .$26 11 141 .212 -·-F'. How1•d. w11hln1!<>11. Cl: w. Horton. r'~~~. "o!'k11~~~it1&o~~~~'..
Detroit. 25.
At least that's what hap· Newport and i1I expected to • th I tbs
pened to Corona del Mar be sidelined for a week. Ken Announcmg e 11969 p ymou High School's football team Krone will lake his place Jn . J. •
It-l1H .. 111 K. Htrrtlson. ao&ton, lllt1 I'. H.owtrd, Wtll>lllg!Dfl. 1«1; Norll!nlP. Petrol!, 901 W. Horlon. Detroit, 151 Po•tll,
lest week when the Sea tile second.My.
Kings' pass defense was rid· Tackle Ray Berg sUU ls
died for 169 yards by hobbied by town kn e e B11tlmor1, ~.
New-pod 8lld their offeosive1 ~ ligament.I, but Holland U
pa6s blocking broke d'1'7Y1n. · hopeful he'll be ready for
So in drilling for Friday the leag~e season.
night's game with Bolsa In loo~g for bri~t spots,
G d h D ve Holland the Sea King coaching staff ran e, coac a . praised the defensive work has been stressing pass
defense and pass blocking in
his daily workouts.
Holland's pass defense
figures to get a good test
from Bolsa Grande. The
Matadors operate out of a
pro-type o f f e n s e and
quarterback Rick D a 1 e y
throws the ball well and has
fine receivers.
Daley w;u be able to
throw against a Sea King
serondary that has been
How to Find
Football Fields
An1helm Sl1dt~m -Loc1ttd on Sitll Cclleiie 9MI. !n An1helm IP-
p...,•lmllelv on• mill' ncr!h of $.1111!1 An• Freew1Y.
&ol•I Gr111<11 Hl1h Fltld -loc•!td on carn1>ul at Bol1• Gramle Hloll
Scl\ool In Gnrdtn Grov1. Etll"ll dlrecfl!l1ls , .. narlll on Harbor Blvd. lo
Wettrnlnt!er 811'11 wesr to '•01 We1lml11l!er BlvCI.
OtvldMn Fl..,. -Loctled on ClmPu• of New11<>rl Harb<lr High •I j.(IC
lr•I"" 51Te•!. e~1le11 dl~clk>n1 ... IOU"' on N-POrl 8111'11. to 1111\ .•• f &1t on 11111 la lrvl"" SI ... IOUlh lo llr1! 1too 1l9n,
'El MOden• 51adlvm -Loc,.led on c11 .. omftn ,lvfnve 111 Or1l!fle. Ee•l ... I dl•~clloiu , .. From NtwPOrt frHWIY, t1ke Cl\&1>111111 ti.lrnoff, E11! 011
Cllftpmtn. ~·-c;.,.,,. F11W: -~Klled on cl,,_ II Gftr~ Grove H!oh SchoOI ifl Garden Gr'V#e ... E111ftt dlractlOM • , , llOtlll on l>l~rbol'
Blvd to westrnln•flr lll'l'd. let! on wntm1 ,.,ttr'11> Nlnltl. Rl9M"" Hl11111,
lei! on St111ford """· ~I .odreu 11 11271 511ntonl Avtnve.
Hanctot Sl .. llH'll -LKaled on ClmPUt et we11er11 Hl9P, Sc/loo! In
,1.,..11elm. e11l8'1 d!rec:llon1 .•• ""'"' "" lluch Blvd. to Ball •.. west on &all Ill w-'tnl' Avtnue • , • nort!'I to Stldhnn.
HVltl'"""" ~ 'ltlll -l1te1ttod on u,.....,,, 11 Huntlnglon Sudl
Higll on M1ln 111 ... 1 In lit,inflntton BMCh. EISh'tl dlrtcl!Oll! . . ••1 en
Adftms StrHI , , , ""'"' leM.'11 llvd .•. nor1t! on /Niii to ,U.ool.
LI '•Im• Sladhll'I -loc1led Oii co•Mr of H•ftlo• Blvd, Mid la Ptl""" lrl lt,nahe!m -ro•lm11trlv "''" mllft norlll of S...nla -'n• F .. ewav •.
waord "....,_ -i..u1tc1 on um1>111 11 O•eoot CO<!!tl l;oll"9t .
E1tlts! Glrtc!IMI , , , Hor'lll QI' S<lulfl on Harbor lllvd. to "'111"'1 . . E•1 .,,, ~ .. Fair\lltw ... tou1h Dfl F1lrvlM to 210\ ftlNleW
R!Md.
t
' I
Clay Tries
To Land
Exhibition
COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)
-F o r m e r heavyweight
ohatmpion Cassius C 1 a y
hopes to fight a lfi-rounrt ex-
hibition bout here Nov. 11.
P r om o t er s William
Holloway and Bill Cum·
mings Jr., both of Col-
u m b u s , announced Wed-
nesrlay that the match will
be held in the Fairgrounds
Coliseum.
Tbey said Clay's opponent
will be selected after two 10-
round bouts in New York's
Madison Square Garden
tonight.
Cla:v, who prefer~ to be
known as Muhammad Ali ,
was stripped of h i s
heavyweight title after he
was convicted on a charge
of draft evasion. He is free
on bond pending an appeal
before the V. S. Supreme
Court.
Clay sai:i here Wednesday
that he is looking forward to
U1e opportunity of fighting
again.
Mh•laft '\'lttt fll9M -Locl!rd on c1molll' ti Minion Vie In H~h Scrtont
In Mltslcn Vltjii. E••"'' dl•~(llOM .•• 00\1111 Oii $111 Dleeo frteWIY ' .
lekl LI P11 IVl'l!Off • , , ltll hi Kl'IOCll.
1"1lm brillt• H19" -Fltlll lpu!ed on Hlvh !>choot vraunds 11 n.e !';. R~rT:l>n ROOd In l"lolm ll>rr-. Eal .. ! dlrtcllO!'ll •.• llkl HklhWll't' 111
Into r11m S.rl1191 lrom ... north. Turn ltfl on Vitti Chino (I !olmbo't
lil•itaurM1t "" fM ltll 11 1 9ood m.rktrl ana continue lo SUnr!1e. Tu"'
rkiM ., S~iVl1t lo fl•n'llll'I· Twrn Ifft 1111 Ramon.
lJ.S. Lacking
;
The United st.ates has
never won a gold medal in
either the Individual or
I team ccmipetitions in Olym·
pie fencing. ' ltll!ll Ckl'ftl' Flllll -lCICllW 011 C-UI ti ltg~N 8'1cto H19h .,,, Ptrt!
""'""' In l•lllNI ... di. E1t1nt dll'l'Cll-.•. """"' on C~ll Hl<11'WftY fo c-r ol LllWlll lllNCll. ltH on forHI -rfvlH 1111 GltflfWl'r• · 1111 on
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Sd'lool '" San Clll'Mt!IC. Ttkt AWl'lida l'1QI lln'nofl'-turft ll!rt 11 ''""
•IDI\.
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llftt4NI l'l1Jlll -lotattd 1t ,,,.,,,....,., Hl9h ~ I~ 11411d o1
Lovo!•I. EHIMI dl•KUO... -Nor1h ... 5111 Ditto F'-llY, ltk•
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11, Mlflillt'f PMllll -l.~ Oii <:orMr ol' C141'1! 11111 ci.1 Ame lllYd.
E11lest dll'9dlolls ........ s.., D"9o l"•-•Y""""" lo ()e.t Amo tumoff, Con"-Oii 0.1 "-~ ~ Blvd, ~ t-119M llttr
Lt~ewood llM. II Cler\.
SI. ,.~I P.11-M -l.ot•IW .t 5'. Pavl H'911 ScMol 11 "15 So Gt'flflllt41
"' S.Oh l't .....,,,.., Dll"KtMtt ..• '"'" S.n11 AN Freew1y llOl'lll '°" ('.,l'Nflltt tunioft, Jll(lr1fl Ill (-Ill (1111>rori!MlelY ,,,,.... ml!lt) 1'D
T•...,..• ....., t.tft "' Ttllw•llfl !•'*" -mllel to o.-1H1. A..,,,
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111 .... I dlt'WdllM , • , "'°'""' Ofl '"-1 Fl"f@WIY '9 FCVt111 S?rl!el l\Mooll
• ~tsl on Fovrtl\. •lttll en NtwWI, !'11 .,,, L.t!IU.,. Roect ID Hklll
kNOI tt 11'1 J,.nlll\I lt!Md.
Vflll'Y c:llrlMh. fllril -locllltd ti Vllltv Ctirt1t!en H!,11. T1k1 ~n
t11-''~' i.rlll le W tvmolf. Mortll OJI 605 lo Alendrt lllrneff E•1I ... Alorid•• .. l5NIMMk•~ ll!Md. Ri.tlt OJI Jl\lclltlakll' to Art.Ito a tvd
llit'!tt Ofl Artllfl le lidlool, ld'loDI II loaltM llflf wttt ol' 605 l'"t-•Y •I f•ll Ar!Pllt atvf.
WtltmlMIW ...... -loc.1t.d .., c.am-., Wetlft'lll'llltt Hleh Ol'I
.. .,.,, Wnt &IYif. In W.Sfm•n.•. Loc•ttd two bloctu nor111 r11 son
Dltlt F!'ftWn,
-GRAFFITI-by Le-.ry
'W-• .,...., " ,
rer
i ~~ ........... ~, ~~
Sport Fury 2·Door H1rdtop
Road RunMf 2·Door Hardtop
Barracuda Sports Futback
Now there are 84 great new Plymouth& to
win you over.
Completely re1tylld Furya. Newest edition
of th• auooeu car of the 1IJ11tlu. Longer,
wider, roomier than ev.r. e new w1gon1, too.
Tho beal gou on with Belvedere. Futut-
orowlng lint In th• mlO-tlze market.
Plgmoulfi
·~
Valiant Sl;Mt 4-Door s.dan
Cut looM with Barracuda-pure tport
from bumper to bumper.
Eight newVallanla bec1uu1n honutcom-
pact makes a tot of unM to a lot of people.
In the past two years, thl--ciuartera of a
million ownera of competlltv. cara have been
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2929
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·-· ''"
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%8 DAILY PILOT Thunday, Stpttmbtr 26, 1968
Olympic Games-Their Background,
Ancient Spor ts ClassicDates to 776B.C .
Color
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Ul'I T.....,noru
11.NCI ENT RITUllL -Lighting of the Olympic
torch on Greece's Mt. Olympus has been a regular
ritual since the mcxtern Olympics began in 1896.
The Olympic flame is then transported to the site
of the current Olympiad and it is used to light the,
permanent flame ins1:alled at each Olympic stadium .
J:i'or XIX Olympiad
New Fire at Pyramids
Will Open Ceremonies
Renewal o( mankind was the
p· rpose of the "New Fire'' ceremony
""i1ich took place every 52 years in the
an =:ient culture of Teotihuacan in Mex·
i('o·s pre-Aztec history in the belief
t!-ilt at the end of this period mankind
v.· .;:.i!d perish.
The symbolism will lie re-enacted at
du~k on October 11, the eve of the
0:1en1ng of the Olymp1c Games at the
archco\ogical pyramids outside of
r.l ~xi:-c Ciiy.
Here the Olympic Torch will be
ITcc1ved during a mass spectacle in·
volving thousands Of participants in
the Caines. the Qiltutal Olympic
Progran1 and the T n t e r n at i o n a I
Fe~Uval or Youth.
In this pre-Mispanic Tradition the
ri~lng or the "New Sun" at dawn the
f i;l\ov.·ing day) symbolized mankinds
rebirth. insuring his existence during
the nrxt 52-year cycle. Th is ceremony
was held for the last time in 1507. In
l!!fill. the arrival of the Olympic Flame
""'i ll symbolize the hope for survival of
lll ""lkind.
Tile rci"cmony will begin "'itll the ar-
ri,·a] of the torch-be-arer (almost nx1
b:-:i rcrs bct"·ecn Greece and Mexico
City l bearing the name on the last lap
of its journey from Olympia, Greece.
The name will have traced the
vorage of Christopher Columbus {one
of those accompanying the flame is a
descendant l to the New World and
upon anival in MexjCQ, October 6th,
will be borne in sequence by 1000 Mex·
ican runners along the route taken by
Hernan Cortes in his conquest of Mex·
ico in the 16th Century.
The site of ceremony is tfle aocienit
religious center of Teotihuacan. site of
one of lhe most ancient cultures in
the Western Wocld. ~ torch-bearer
will arrive at die ceremonial plaza
between the Pyramid o( the Sun and
lhe Pyran»d of the Mooa and ight ttie
main pyre.
Thl:t fin! wlll remein ut for the dura-
tion ol the XIX Olymp!ad's Sporting
eve.nlli. A third flame will bl.a'n in the
headquarters of the Olympic CuMural
Program, Ile MuteUm of
AntbropCJlogy.
The guiding them~ for the etnmony
ls an old Aztec song.
Mexico seeks to revive for the modern
Olympic Games.
One highlight of the speetacle that
evening wiU be a baUet in which
dance rs will interpret the Aztec song
by representing birds. jade and
flowers and developing them into
various patterns against a dark
background. with special ligtiting and
reflectiug effects throughout the stage.
Fifteen.hundred people will take
part in the ceremony with over 10,000
spectak..rs, i n c I u d i n g all the
participants in the XIX Olympiad. and
the various international youth groups.
r
16
Days Til the
Olympic Games
'
While exact origin is unknown, the
Ancient Olympie Games were held in
a sacnd valley at Olympia in E-lis
near the wed.em coast Of Greece and
tile earliest recorded Olympic oom·
peUtlm was in 716 B.C. So impcrtant
were these contests that time was
measured by the four year interval
between the Games; the tenn "Olym-
piad" descri:blng this period.
lt is a ~ established fact tttat
nilittous festivals in honor of Olym.
pian Zeus had been observed in the
sacred valley for several centuries
previlus to that remote date. The
Greek Games were celebrated in the
belief ttJat the spirits of the dead were
gratified by such spectacles as
delighted them during their earthly
life.
During the Homeric .age, these
festivab; were simply s a c r i r i c es
foli<wr'ed by games at the tomb or
before t1he funeral pyre. Gradually
they grevr into religious festivals
observed by an entire community and
celebrated near the shrine of the god
in whooe honor they were instituted.
1be idea then developed that the gods
themse1ves were present but invisible
.aod deligilted in the services and the
contests. '
Later these festivals lost their local
dtaractec and became Pan-Hellenic,
Four of these festivals, Olympian,
Pythian, Nemeac, and Isthmian, had
attracted world wide attention but the
one held at Olympia was by far the
most important COD5ecreated to the
Olympian Zeus.
'lbe Olymp!c Games became the
(l'Oa11!st fe<tival of a mig!&y nation,
Once every four years trading was
suspended, the continuously warring
lJtateti and tbe fighting tibes laid down
their arms, and au of the people went
fonti in peace to pay tribute to the
maMood ot its nation.
The immediate site of the Games,
the StadJum of Olympia. lay towards
the northeast of the Alt.is beyond
Mount Kromion. lt was an oblong area
if about 643 feet in length and about 97
feet wide. It consisted of roor sloping
heights, two at the sides and two at
the ends. The one at the north had
been cut into a ruu. while the other
had been artifically formed by earth
that had been taken from the arena,
The spectators sat on the grassy
slopes wtlich accommodated more
than 40.000.
For the first 13 Olympiads, the com.
petition consisted o{ a single race of
200 yards. approxi mately the length of
the stadium. The race was called the
"Stade" (rom which our word
"stadium" was derived.
The first recorded victor in 776 B.C.
was Coroebus of Elis, a cook. The
athletes of Elis 1naintained an un-
broi5.en string of victories until the 14th
Olympietl at which time a second race
of two lengths ol the stadium was ad·
ded. In the 15th Olympiad, an en-
dlll'ance event was added in which the
athletes went 12 times around the
stadium, about 41h kilometers. The
athletes competed in groups ol four,
which were determined by drawing
lots with. the winners meeting ttJe
other winners unlit a final race was
run. The track was composed of shi!·
ting sand which gave way under the
athlete'1' feet.
Tbe early rewacds were simple
crowns of wild olive, but. by the 6lst
Olympiad, it was permitted in Olym·
pia to erect statutes in honor of the
victors. However, the athletes bad to
win three times before tbt atatues
could be made In their likeness. Lat.er,
it was dten the practice to make a
breach in the wal.Ls o( t!he city through
which t.be victorious athletes returned.
During the fifth cmtury ~fore
Christ. the Games reached their
climax; in fact, they were a!J:e.ady
showing the first sign of decay. Trying
for rerords and specialization r.lairned
the interest of the crowd. From there
on to professional sport was only a
step and it was quickiy taken.
The invasion of the Macedonians put
an end to the Greek city-states and,
relieved of the political controversies,
they devoted themselves entiireiy to
the Olympic Games. ln6tead' o{
training their growing youth, t?eY
merely hired athletes and nationalized
them.
Centuries passed. The Games still
continued but the high Olympic ideals
were entirely discarded and profit
alone provided !tie incentive. In 393
A.O .. the Emperor Theodosius forl:>ade
the Games altogether but they had
survived a period o( neacly 300 Oiym-
piads or approximately 1200 years.
Then they "Were reJcindled by French
baron Piern de Coubertin, who got
the idea rolling in um so that the first
modern Olympics could be staged at
Athens, Greece, in 1896.
WHllT THEY SHOOT FOR -Gold -Olympic
gold -is what athletes from 119 nations will . be
vieing for 16 days hence as the XIXth Olympiad
sports competitions get under way in Mexico City.
'The medals were designed for the 1928 games in
Amsterdam and have not been altered. Gold, sil·
ver and bronze medals will all have tlhe s·ame de-
sig n.
"\ • •
In Mexico City
11 Mil es of Sculpture
To Line Ol ympic Route
As part of the Cul:t!uNll Program of
the Garn~ of the XIX Olympiad, cigh·
teen sculptnrs from around the world
are building huge sculptures (20 to 60
feet hjgh) along an II-mile Route of
Friend.<ihip approachif1g the Olympic
Village in Mex.loo City.
This Wlique International Meeting ol
sculptors is hardly l:!:le typical sym·
posiUlTl, but rather constitutes a
permanent urban design program of
monumer..t.al proportions to be com-
pleted just OOfore the opening of the
Olympic Games, October 12,
The Organizing Committee for the
Olympics in h-1exico invited 18 of the
most distinguished exponents Of con-
temporary monumental sculpture in·
tegraled v.rith architecture Crom 16
C'OWltries to create individual works
lmptred by Olympic ideaJs
Each sent a model of a monumental
sculpture in iron. aluminum. silver.
plaster, wood. t e r r a -c o I t a or
cardboard.
the sculptors was that they design
their works for execution in concrete,
This naturally influenced the Organiz.
ing Committee's choice of artists, so
that only those who had experience in
working with concrete, or whose
general style lent it.self t.o this
particular medium, are participating.
Tile final selection of the sculptors
was made by two panels of judges
composed of architects, critics and
representatives of the Organizing
Committee.
Scale (711 to 60 feet in height) w a s
dictated by !!he origiDa.l idea of
creating a route of a00.1t 11 miles
along the soulh«n part of the Anlllo
Perilerico. a super highway that en·
circles Mexico Clly.
The sculptures are being con·
structed on the open landscape abo~
one mile apart. At the immedWite aµ-.
proachcs to the Olympic Vlllaere, they
are closer together.
nus Aztec poem e:rpretsM the ~
elem Greek Ideal ol 1be Olymples m
!lie minds ol Ille Oly~ Orgallitlng
Committee o1 Mmro .. 10..1 uni·
fyi111 the all!lettc ..otii the ae•tbeli•
qualities ol man and the ldeof which
OPENING CEREMONIES -Rehearsal for lhe
October 12 Opening Ce remonies of the 1968 Olymp\c
Games &how the clouds f{ balloons that'll be re--
leased in festivities for the XIX Olympiad al
Mexi~ City. Thousands of doves will aJso be sent
skyward in the pagentry at Olympic Stadium.
These were studied by a board or
Mex.ican coordinators and professiooal
men headed by the architect Pedro
Ramirez Vazquez. Chairman <1f the
Organizing Commil!ee. and ~cu\pl01"
Mathias Goeritz. artistic advisor of
the Committee and Director of Ulf:
"Route of Friendsh.ip'' project.
One 0: the conditions imposed upon
Th{' visiting artisl.s will decide. dur·
ing sessions of the "lnterna"onal
Meeting of Scu lptors," which will be
held prior to tlle opening Of the Games
on October 12th. on the fh1al touches
for t11e project : the kiind Of flnisfl to be
app!.ied to the sculptures. tnelr colar,
the landscaping, the Ughting snd
othr maUers.
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Thurwl,;iy, Stptembtr 26, 1%8 DAILY PILOT Z1
Ott tlae Board
>'V j • .,
• Surf Star. Lauds Tuning Up f o r Oil Cit y S u rf Cla ssie
Oil City. Oassic
ly CllAIG LOCKWOOD
Of -. 01ltr '"" lflfl'
'11A1 far u I'm coocerned, llUl'l:tinfton ll the blneat, but-
. ruh, moat profe1sklnllly ortanited eont.eat in aurfing today."
At 21, BaiTy Church of Huntina:ton Beach might be called
Pti!iudictd. lb!'• entered the 111t three Huntington Surfboard.
Chimpiolllhfpl. stading out ln 1966 M number m . in the
aina:le-A category, be rose number s.1 in the two-A divblon,
and is now on the. bottom of the' Uat u a three-A contestant.
·.• '"Church represent.I the fut-crowin.& lower-upper strata of
· competitive 1urlin1. It Ui a d1fftcult position to be in. There's
still a long way to climb to the coveted category. Hun-
tincton Beach this Saturday and Sunday will be another rune
'oh 'the ladder. r
:· • : 1'The thing about Huntiniton that separates it from. other
• eontests is that you are treated like an athlete. not JUJt a
silrfer, They go all out to produce an atmosphere that is
really conducive to competition and it shows up in the con-
test."
· Church noted that parkinc areu for the ~ontestants, free 'iirin~s. and snacks, certificates of participation. and a chance
al the Makaha contest , all lepM"ate this notable event from
the others.
"The city has promoted surfing, which in turn has pr~·
moted the city ... this is probably the best-known contest tn
the w-orld, even better known than Makaba."
' · ··· · Church, a surfer photographer, as well u an active con-
~ .test circuit surfer. has participated in f!Very WSA contest on
.. the Calliornia coast this year in his category. He has covered
nearly 5.000 miles of coa.st.Hne, just to surf in contests.
. "As far' 11 the Huntington contest goes it i.11 probably one
of the moat exciting contests to watch. The hate September
south swells bring in big waves and this is what the spectator
wants to see. The danger element is fantastic. the surfer
Slidin g toward that pier at over 30 miles an hour on an eight
foot wave ... "
* * *
TURN IS THE THI NG -Surfer's alM.lity to perform good turns, while climbing
and dropping along wave face will separate winners from losers at this year's
Huntington clash. Noseriding, once the dominati.ng manuver in contest surfing
.,.. · is now a thin of the ast.
TWO.. TIME CHAMP -Twice champion of the upcoming Huntington contest,
Corky Carroll is shown here in trimming near the nose on a glassy wall •
.: .... :•Like spectators 'at circuses, or auto roaces. the crash is ~;..;;;;;.;;-.;;;;.;;;a.;;;.;;;;,;;.i;,iiii0;;,,1-----------------------------------------------------·~lili of the anticipation. Church described the feeling:
"':;.;:1'The spectator doesn't realize what is going through your
.. ..,..,...d w}len you're headlng toward those huge concrete pilings
··b&"ti. gi-nt wave ... there's no getting out of It once you1ve ·~@mltted yourself and your board. Once you've gotten in -:~t wave it is so ~st and so critical that you can't possibly :.~hten out. If you do the current carries you through the ......,N'r. That's when your heart starts pounding and that's when
~-Wr taste !ear. You glance up. and those faces all look
""i;t1tDQdthlrsty, they're looking for the crash!" .... ~ ..
Surfi ng
·scene
... ~.-... When a surfer speaks of having a spot uwired" it means ._ __________ ,
1 ~wing how the waves break, when and where to take off on
~ wave, and when and where to pull out. ~g is ex·
..._cte;nely critical, and takes years of pl'8d.ice to perfect.
•:•.t:"Huntingt.on is a hard place to wire. There ani the
. "'~ents, the pilings, .and constant bottom changes to note.
U.S. Team
·,;;se Waves. can change in several hours, or overnight. o B
.... ·.-.-...:Barry recalled many tough situations and some har-ut to eat
®mg experiences where the only thing that separated him Aioirl death was bis surfboard and the determination to live.
:;;-'Th• pu/ng•s(!lltl"ua'ly extract. hf•u wll.djlfing. bi"_ -The·World .:.J?iiu, an<f Church can recall five surfers taking o.ff on the
.... .JMte wave and four boards ending up on the other side of the
""ltltt. all in half!
::.-: ·: "Lose your board next to the pier on a strong south or :~swell. and baby, it's goodbye! All over for the board (a
• .fllt O investment) and maybe even you."
:.:· . Barry has lost three boards to the pier in three _years. He
. .,.ecalls one situation that led to his Joss of his board. and
nearly his life.
: ;: .. ~'In tbe 19fi6 contest the waves were huge. 1 was ~addling
, tiu( with Larry Gordon for my heat and he asked 1f I was
. 'from Huntington. I replied that I was and he asked if it was
· ·~ays like this. I just shook my head, then outside John
fletcher got completely anihilated on th.is monster wave.
, tluntington can put fear in your guts."
Huntington is the only West Coast contest that now re-
. q!Jires contestants to wear a surfing helmet. Th e round, ~ fibreglass dome fits over the head, and ties beneath the chin
.:.witb a plastic strap. At best the feeling of wearing a helmet
,...dm be described as cumbersome.
"(" ... JJut when an ei~ht foot wall of water drives you into the
·:.O&om. and churning sand It becomes like a lead weig ht.
.-Jog,Ming you down.
~~· ...
* * * . "In 1966 I had a wipeout that was really an experien~,e.
Those super-thick Huntington waves break hard, and fhe
wipeout is made worse by the churning sand. I got com-
pletely covered up inside this wave, and lost my board. I got
completely covered up inside this wave, and lost m.v board.
Down J went, and I felt like the helmet was pulling me
around by the head, while the strap was conspiring to choke
me." Church recalls.
''[suppose from a safety standpoint they are a good thint.
If they save one head from behing crunched by the pilings.
weU that's good . But they are really a hassle."
The new wave in surfing features short boards. and
maneuverability on the wave. Noseriding, which dom inated
contests for year!'! is now a thing of the past.
"Some of the guys have been practicing with tiny boards
of five feet and under, but the. majority will be riding boards
between six and el&hl feet," Church noted.
"The new style in surfing will lend itself to this contest
1ike never before. ft will really set 1J pace."
Church added that there will be an international flavor to
the contest as well with contertanii!: pouring in from Mexico.
South American. Hawaii and the East Coast.
The common denominator with all surfers now ts the
short board. Short boards, while faster. more maneuverable,
lighter and more sensitive have several drawbacks. They are
stow to paddle, hard to get out. with in large surf. and re·
qltire much more critical posiUoninr to get on the wave tha.n
the old tong boards.
Boards a year ago were between nine and 10 feet , but thJ1
Y1!ar 7·foot models predominate. Some weigh as little as eight
ilnd 10 pound1 compared to the 30 to 5iO pound boards o( the
. not.too-distant past.
Huntington '• record. co mpared with most af the other
California contests ls remarkable. In the near-df!<!ade that the
Huntington contest h11 been going onl y two times has the
surf disappointed 1pectator1. t.lt. ye1r was the second time.
1 think that the percent.q:e1 an on our side for 1urf this
ytar, and I thmk that we'll have waves (or this contest."
Church am.iled beneath his blond handlebiar.mU1lacbe.
LOS ALAMOS. N.M. (AP)
-The mlln~r o4 the U.S.
Olympic women's track and
field team. describes her
girls as youthful, taiented.
good·looking and oot to beat
the. world .
"I tftin:k i1'-s one of the
strongest teams we've ever
hlad," said team m'8nager
Marilyn West of Cleveland,
<»Wo.
"We have a good young
team coming up .
T'hey're e n e r g e t i c ancJ
Uley 're out to beat the
world. We 'll man Olli! of the
str::ingest sOOv.rings w've
ever made."
1he team is tr.aV!ing in the
7,400-foot altitude 0( Los
Alam06 for Ille 1968 Ol~ic
Games at similar altitude
neXit month in Mexieo City.
The avel'age age of ~
team ls 20. ranging from
two 15-year-olds -Ce.thy
HambUfl d. Albuquerque.
N.M., in the pentaUllon tind
Esther Stroy of Wash.i.ng~on,
D.C., in the 400 meters to
Olympic veteran O}ga Con-
nelly. 36, in the discu5.
Miss West says t h e
strength ol the team again
will be in 'the short races.
She said thr~ team mem-
bers h.ave run the 100
meters in world record
tying team of 11 . l seconds
including 1964 Olympi.c gold
medal winner Wyomiia Tyus
of Griffin. Ga.
Witll Mi91S 1'yu6. in tha1
time are M'8rgrarel Baile~ of
Eugene. Ore., and B.arbaJia
FerreU of Los Angeles. 'fh(>y
llhoold give the UnH.ed
States .a furn1idable 400-
meter reby team.
Tlhert is mure depth in ttie
400 and 800 mete,.-runs. The
trlo o( .Jarvis Scott, Los
Angeles: Doris Brown. Seat·
tie.. Wash ., and Miadeline
Manning. Cleveland, are
flirting with the 800·meter
world record of 2:01 2. Miss
West satd.
Will.Ye White . .a Cl)icago
m1rse who bas won one
bronze and one silver medal
in the f<M" Olympics she hai
participated ln, gives Uncle
Sam • lhreat in tile long
junq>. Her be.st i1 21 feet,
~-··
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·-. _______________ .;__ _ ____.:;. __ ____.....,
•
•
•
DAILY PILOT EDITORIAL P~GE l
The Concern Is Real . ' It •. •
Lasl January. a LaJUna Beach police officer was
asked at a public meeting bow many of the commu~
Nty's teen-agen would he estimat!: bad tried drugs
at one ume or another.
··Probably 80 percent," he said.
'Ibe Hlimate was published by the press, and the
to~-n was thrown into an uproar. The officer was
heavily criticized for what he said, and the press was
heavily criticized for having published it.
Thi5 week, it is Newport Beach's turn.
A pouce official, at a City Council mee~ng, said
th' same thing about Newport's teen-agers. "An esli·
mated 80 percent of the kids," be told councilmen,
'"have tried marijuana or drugs."
In both cities the officers made it clear their es ti-
mates referred on1y to those who had "tried" some
Conn of drugs, and was not in any sense an estimate
of "users" -occasional, frequent or regular.
Interestingly a survey undertaken by some Laguna
students earlier this year came up with an estimate of
57 percent of high school students who had "t r i e d"
maMjuana. That survey did not include use of pills.
The 80 percent figure, the officer explained, was
based on police intelligence gathered from questioning
known junior high and high school users.
40PiJts," warnl'd another coastal J>?liCe offtcial this
week,· "are coming up fast." He said it's because of
the tightening up of the marijuana market.
"Pot isn't as available, so they are turning to pllls
-both downers (depressants) and uppers (stimulants)''
fncreasingly, "they" are our own children. Clean·
cut. decent kfds.
W ha l can parents do? F1rst of all , don't quibble
about the statistlca. 11 it isn 't really 80 percent, th en
what is it! Is it 50 percent? Even 25 percent would be
cause enough for a1arm. '
Second, face up to it-this community. the entire
coastal community, has a big problem. Playing os-
trich won't make it go away.
Third, recognize that the danger isn't limited to
"bad" kids, and that junior high students aren't too
young to worry about it.
So help the authorities to help your children. If
you find marijuana or strange pills in your youngster's
~sess"ioo , find out where he got them and cooperate
with the police.
And if your child is already a pill-freak or a pot-
head, get help from the authorities right away,
Otherwise, you may lose hiro or her forever.
Lost in the Smoke
• '
. ' -\
As was _ the Laguna estimate, it is a percentage
that will no doubt be indignanUy questioned by many
people-parents, teen·agers and teachers. It is, after
all. a subjective estimate, based on no polls even
remotely scientific.
But there are doubtless many other people, par-
ents especially, who will say. sadly, that they aren't
at all surpMsed by the figure. Their own experience
makes them believe it.
The government finally has rE:cognized the obvious,
that millions of Americans won't quit smoking, hazards
·-to health notwithstanding.
Acl:ordingly, the Public Health Service has issued a
pamphlet to lessen the smoking peril. If he must smoke,
the .smoker slioµJd reduce the risk by choosing a ciga-
rette low in tar and ,nicotine. He should not smoke it
cle~r down to the filter, and he should take fewer draws,
inhale less aod smoke 'fewer cigarettes.
These believers include not just Newport and La-
guna parents, but Huntington Beach, Westminster,
Costa Mesa and Fountain Valley parents as well.
The problem, just as the percentage-whatever it
is-is surely no respecter of city limits. It stretches,
creeps and crawls from one community to another.
And its shape changes.
A 1i Array
Of Problems
Y_,ies A head
...
WASHINGTON -Each day brings
n!'W evidence that ttie winner nn
1\ovember 5. whettier he is President
Humphrey. Nixon or Wallace, wiD
take posses5ion of an awesome arr8!J
of problems on Inauguration Day.
Recent events abroad potDt to more,
not Jess, tension Jo world affairs. Nor
is ii now likely that ttte President can
ariticipate the usual happy ''honey-
moon" with ·congress while he comes
to grips with domestic problems.
No sign now on the horizon suggests
1.h:i.t the war in Vietnam will have
ceased to be the new President's ma·
jor worry in tile realm of foreign
pJ\icy. Events in central Europe,
however, hint that he tnay weH en-
counter a colder colcl ·war in his deal·
iri..,s with the Communist world.
From the Pentagon and from
C·.ingress the new chief executive can
e ;>eel pressure for i mp r o v e d
~ alegic strike forces and a
s iengthened NATO shield in Europe.
£-::e ds for that sort O{ pres6ure were
s.wn by the Pentagon brass in tlleir
re~rnt a pp e a r a n c e s before
Congressional appropriations com-
n1illees.
ON Tit!:: HOl\1E FRONT there are
r o indications that a new president
can expect a respite from Ute racial
tensions and disorders which have
shakPn dom!'.s!ic trai:iqui\lity. On the
conlrary. the prospect is that the
P1'es1dent wi!l have to take actions.
Dear
Gloom '
Gus:
Have you noticed that there
hasn't been any draft card bLLrn-
ing since the conviction of Dr.
Benjamin Spock!
-J .P.
Tlllt MITU,. NflKll nHIHT ....... Mf ~KnMrHy fl'lolll .t IPll MWSOIHr. 5•"" reur '91 _.,. .. OIM<nr GA, D111Y .. tlll.
himself, which lfill not endear him to
Congress or the public.
Government economists have con·
eluded, for erample, that President
John&OO 's 10 percent tax surcharge
probably will t\&Ve to be continued.
That ~ ,an early tax request .bY
the oew President, because the tax
surcharge is scheduled to ~xpire June
30.
It is al-so clear that a supplemental
appropriation request will have to be
submitted t-0 Con·gress early next
year, ii only to finance tbe g<>vern-
ment pay raises voted tti.is 5ummer. It
is more than likely, however, that the
supplemental requests will include
more money for the Pentagon and the
war in Vietnam. That is the word from
Chairman George H. Mabon, D·Tex.,
of the House Appropriations Com·
m.ittee.
CONGRESS DIVIDED?-To top off
his problems the new President may
have txl deal with a politically divided
CongN!SIS .
Current polls suggest t h a t
Republicans may win tile House. as
their leaders claim, but leave the
Senate narrowly controlled b y
Democrats. That would mean a GOP
speaker. with his Republican leaders,
dominating activity in the House while
Democratic leaders scheduled floor
activity in the Senate.
By Robert S. Al1e1
and John A. Goldamllb
l l asectomy: More Points
To the Editor:
Since your issue of Friday. Sep·
I! rr1 b~r 13. included more than the
u~ual number of lclters 10 the editor,
lack of space on the editorial paf.:e
necessitated abbreviating your regular
column features.
·rhe "Everyday Problems" column.
•·\rascctomy: Brrth Control r or
11usbands," sce1ne:i inconclusive sine('
it appeared without the f i n a I
paragraphs. Perhaps you will have
space to include them now in yQu.r
.l\1 ai..J box colwnn. For these are Uie
essential points 1 wa'lllcd lo make in
that column, Here tbey are:
LEGALLY , VOL.Ul\'TAltY con·
tracepUve steriJ1zation in man or
woman is not forbidden in any of the
50 9lates. In Connecticut and Utah ,
however. the laws require "reason~ ot
medical neoesstty .. before i ster1\lza·
tion operatioo can be performed.
A recent editorial in the J ournal ol
the AmerJcan Medical Association on
"Voluntary Ma'le Sterilization" <;on·
eluded: "lf a man can reconcile the
operation wltfl h.ls religion ; if he ha~
teveral children or more: If he lacks
oMervable psychiatrk sex«iented
11 lgJMlta; and If hla Mfe agrees to the
pperMlpn -surely, then. ht should be
)Ible to obWo a vasectomy for reasons
ol COl]traception •lone."
With tDole guJdelineJ, vuect.mny
ufNkMtbtedb' will be uted mOl'e Ire·
quentJy u a ieaftim1te and $afe
mel.DI ot tertJJity control for many
mu from all economic •nd 50CiaJ
\evtl$, the Pape'• en c y c 11 c i I
.. wtthrtan<lii1.
~ORMAN NIXON, M D.
'
Letrers from reader! are welcome.
Normally writers should convey their
mes.~ages 111 300 words or less. The
ny/it to co-ndeme letters to fit space
or eliminate libel is reserved. All let·
ters must include signature and mnil·
inn arldress. b11t names will be witll-
htld on request.
Frtfher a11d St.t11
'fo the Editor·
Why was 1t n-ecessary for your
newspaper 1n a nrw!i ttem dated Sept.
19. headed "Seal Beach Trio Held On
Narcotics.·· to .specifically me'!ltion the
father's occupation of one of the ar-
rested young men~
ls thi!i your nl'wspaper's con-
tribution to resp('c1 for the police? 1
recognize that it may have news
value. but 1 do not recall ever reading
an ttem referring to "the arre-ste:I
man's rather is an employe of the Dai-
l) PUot. etc " Could It bf' tha1 your
st..U and their lam1hrs art' bf>yood
reproach?
AN IN·l1F.PTII study of ~omc of thr
prohle-n1a: that havr befallen !hat un·
fortumilr polu:t" officer may cause you
to pause befort> you ~n1car another
person. am1 to reallz.e that it Is unju&t
to h11rt 11 man 's reputation. becau."le of
tht alll'ged acl!i of his chi ld . who 111fttr
all 1s 21 years nf agt. CK do you sti ll
foodly believe. ~ Uwr son is ca11 in
the mold of the filther' '
STANLEY KNIGHT
'Jlhe advice is well motivated but hardly novel. The
suggestions have been tried by every smoker who ever
tried to quit. Then, after a couple of weeks. most of
thern get lost in the smoke. Still, progress is being made.
~ ... ,. .· .. _ .. ~ ... -
College Youth Today Has Tlwee Mai11 Co1nplai11ts
Revolt on the Can1pus Is Not New
"Hey, Hey, Cordier, Assa~sin for the
C.I.A" That's .the oUiciaJ chant by the
professional agil!ltors in fron. of the
home on Morningside Heights of ac·
ting President Andrew Cord:er of
Columbia University.
The dissident Stud e n·t s for a
Democratic Society (SOS) claims that
Cordier •Worked with the Central
Intelligence Agency when he was an
official at the United Nations and
when he was dean or Columbia's
SchoOI of International A f f a i r s ,
Cordier is filling in after the resigna-
tioD iu August of Dr. GNy.son Kirk.
Dr~ Cordier on Sept. 11 announced
that he would change from suspension
to censure. the penalty imposed on 42
students involved in last spring's
rebellion at Columbia. Even so. on
Septf 18 about 500 militant university
students invaded a campus buildi ng to
hold an International Revolutionary
A~embly .
REVOLT ON THE campus is not
new. A book by that title was publi sh·
ed by James A. Wechsler. nO\V of t:1e
New Yori.: P ost. when he was a Colum·
bia student in 1935.
College youth today has three main
Many concerned Democrats have
written concerned letters to inquire
whatever happened to my dear friend,
Dick Tuck. the Democratic masterspy
and professional trouble-maker.
I'm glad to lay their concern to rest :
Mr. Tuck is alive, well . and working
hard for Dr. Max Rafferty.
Of course, this news may give rise
to further concern, mostly for Mr.
Tuck's sanity. Heretofore Mr. Tuck
has worked exclu sivel y for
Democrats. most of them Kennedys.
and you'd expect to fjnd him in the
camp of Dr. Rafferty's opponent. Mr.
Aisin Cranston.
"ln thei;e perilous times." explains
Mr. Tuck, a frown creasing his
cherubic bro,v. "issues must trans.
cend crass party loyalty. And Dr.
Rafferty's brilliant war record is sueh
a shining example to our nation's
youth. that I am devoting fuJI time to
seeking h.ls endorsement by the
League ."
WJIAT LEAGUE?
Mr. Tuck placed his hand over his
heart. "Tilt Draft Resistors League.''
he said.
"It isn't widely known." said Mr .
Tuck. pulling out .a sheaf of nev.·spaper
clippings he happened to have handy.
"but Dr . R8fft-rty emer~ed froni
\\'orld W8r IT with a brilU ant rN:ord of
draft resistance -a modtl that all
young pacifist'\ mixht wi!il!ly follow to·
day,
Bg George ----,
Dear George:
My son is determined to enlist
in tilt Marines and I am proud
or him for that, but I have al-
ways htard lh~ tralnlng In ,.boot
camp .. 1s pretty tough. Is that
true? MRS R.
Dear Mrs R.:
Don 't Worry too n1uch about
it, Mrs R. Almost every Ma-
rine I ever knew said he's a
belier man for it, and anyhow,
tht training may stanrt him In
good stead in later Ufe. Who
knows' Som~ay he may he.vr
to a:o to Chicago as a Demo-
cral.ic delegate
-------"'.-
-·--,
Erudoriat ' I
L ftc:;;e;r,1•,-!t .J •... ki•'
complaints. The activists on campus
view the war in Vietnam as odious
and the draft unfair. They protest
campus ties with the government-
sponsored lnstitule for D e f e n s e
Artalysis and campus recruitinl; by the
Central Intelligence Agency a n d
defense-oriented companies. And they
have a kind of hang-up about lack of
student.Jaculty-administration c o m-
munications.
Columbia is not unique. nor is
Berkeley. home of the going carnpus
revolution. Th e National Students
Association reporteJ on Aug. 26 th3t
there were at least 221 major
demonstrations at 101 colleges an:i
ur.i versities from Jan. I to Jan. 15 this
year.
THt-: DEl\fONS'rJti\TlONS involved
:13 ,9 11 participants or 2.6 percent of
the students enrolled in the colleges
studied. The study included first-time
occurrences on four-year college cam·
puses led by students and involving 35
or ivore participants. Such gag events
as panty raids were not includer.:.
While Dr. Cor-Oier runs a threatened
administration at Columbia -he has
r uled out considera,:ion for permanent
president -Dr . Kirk continues to
work toward a $200 mjlUon goal for
Columbia's future . He said in his letter
of resigna1:ion, "The campus events of
the past few mollllhs have made it im·
possible for me to devote as much
time to the campaign as would have
been desirable." The universily
already has raised more than $91.4
million.
"WHO RU I.. ES COLUMBIA," a
publication Of a dissident group,
asserts: "The student uprisin~ wa"S
the logical and necessary culmination
of a long strcggle between the pro-
pertied and the propertyless. between
the powerful and the powerless. Com-
munity participation against t h e
university was one of the special
features of this struggle. The rebellion
mirrored perfec:Jy the growing fi'"•1t
a~ainst government policy on a na·
Lional level.··
A more balanced view is presented
by Edward W. Barett, who r _'ired as
4:00 ..... ...i \
11As a te acher rtmember, 1tu~ent1 revolt, till ar1
•ever revolting!"
dean of the Graduate School of
Jounalism after the up risings of last
spring. In a letter to alumni and
friends, Dean Barrett says: "There is
a truly mammoth gap between
generalions to.::i•ay on the subject of
force and lawlessness. Older citizens
f i n d difficulty understanding the
tendency among many of the young to
acquiesce in infringing th e rights of
others when one cannot get what he
considers jusl by other means -or
their view that violence is appropriate
when dictated by private conscience.''
e IS U11caugl1t Plat-Footed
. , AJ:'t HopJ"~.
•
1'When the war broke out. he wai;
teaching school in the little 1own of
Trona oul in the Mojave Deserl. So he
got an occupational defcrr:ncnt from
his draft board.
"Now there's the first lesson for
these modern young pacifists: Don't
burn Y<Hlr draft card, get an oc-
cupational deferment.
•·unfortunately. arter 18 months of
war. he was re-c lassified l·A. Did he
flee to Canada? No. he stuck ii out and
was given an ex1rnsion or hi ~ O<'·
cupalional defermt>nl.
"AT LAST. HE was ordered to
teport for his physical and passed with
flying colors. Did he stage a sit-in, in-
curring the wrath of the community~
No. he appealed his l·A classification.
lost. hobbled down for another
physical leaning on a cane and emerg.
ed victorious at last as a 4-F. Flat
fe et.
.. Oh. they still talk nostalgically in
Trona of how he celebrated V.J. Day
by throwing his cane away."
Mr. Tuck paused, choked with emo-
tion. ''.Just think ," he said, "if only
every red-blooded youth resisted the
draft with the tenacity and brilliance
of Dr. Rafferty! It v.•ould spell the end
of the war and bloodshed forever. I
c<in hardly wail to present him with
the endorsement of the D r a f I
Resisters League "
WILL TtlR. TUCK present I t
personally?
''Oh. no ," he said modestly. "I'm
busy now selecting a dozen or so of the
League's longest-haired, baresl·foot
blithe spirits. They'll give him not only
a scroll but a Dr. Rafferty Memorial
Cane movingly inscribed, 'He Showed
the Way.'
"Properly televised. i.ht~ could win
him the vote of every JS.year-old hip-
pie in California."
Mr. Tuck shook his head sadly. "I
only hope my Democratic friends will
see that world peace transcends party
lo yalties for confirmed pacifists like
Dr. Rafferty and me.
"And all I ask from my old friend.
Alan Cranston. is his forgiveness. hi$
understanding and my paycheck,
which is two days late."
Spoiling Child Is Love Substitute
Though.ts at Large:
What is called ··spoiling" a child is
never a symptom of love. always a
sub&lltute for love: its object Is to
n1ake the child love bark the SJ)()iling
parent -and thiti is precisely the one
consequence It mis!l:es. • • •
Giving to your own group is not
philanthropy. it is merely a form of
collective egot:ism : only ji(1vin~ to
some other group outside the one you
identify with really deservt~ to be
called charity In the best sense.
• • •
To make one poor choice In life
may be immaturity, or impulse. or
poor judgement; to make two is al·
rea,dy the mark of a certain life-style
that cannot be easily, if et aU, chan·
ged. • • •
If we could put what our friends say
aboul us, and what our enemies 15ay
about "'· into a blender. the con-
C'O("l.ion w,. pourrd 0111 would be closP.r
to the truth about us UNm anything
elsr • • •
Natlon5 sulftr, In the long run. more
for their ai ns of mission than for their
-----
' Sy<uiey H~'W ..
sins of com mission : What a ct'lunlry
does not do, at home and abroad, to
rectify its injustices, brings it down
nlore surely and irrevocably tttan its
overt acts. • • •
Both pessimists and optimi~ts are
fools : anyone is a fool whose ruling
principle is determined by an a\:c 1dent
of temperament. • • •
Young people wbo tend to shrug o(f
"history'' as a meaningful part of
their Uves shO\lld listen to one Of the
most .acute (.and best·prophNiting)
minds of our time. Artega, who
warned: "One age cannot be com-
pletely understood ti all the other• are
not undttstood: the t!>nl o1 history
can only be sun& a& a whole." • • •
Man's condJUon la tragic btoaWle hl5
pursuit or absolute truth must l!tnd in
medness, while his disbeliet ln
•.absolute truth must end in 111icide.
(Just as nltlonr th.rt ~rr!l:tlf' •n
~---
absolute end in tryanny. while nations
that eschew it end in anarchy.) • • •
In a war. the side that is worse im·
poses its standards on the side that LS
better until, if it goes oo long enough,
the two are virtually )ndistinguishable
in practice. no matter how they differ
in theory.
Thursday, September 26, 1968
TM editorial pcrg~ of the Oailt1
Pilot seekl to infOffll end stim-
ulate naders b11 presentinQ thp
mwtpaper's optnimu (ll'l(f com-
t'tU!"tarv on topici of fntere.tt
and .rigJUf{cance, bii J)'roviding a
furu.m for the tzpreuton of
our readers' opinions. and by
presenting t"-c dtverst!' IJiew-
poinU of infornitd observer•
and rpokt.rmtn on topic.t of thr ctaw.
Rebert N. Weed, Publisher .
'--
•
•
--Th~, S.ptembtf 2b, 1968 D~LY PllDT
~posed by Buntingtota Assetnblyman
Voters Asked to Approye State Constitution Revisions
1e1111.-. .. .. ~ n.. ..conc1 ......
d • ,..,_..,_ rto11llioll "' Calllomll''
Hid f\IM4t• com111111io. wl• ii. wi.
Ml"-6 to Ille ......,. tot r•UllqllOll
N.OV. S, WINI don 11!1 111dl ... canltlfl1
Wlw! ,,... 11'1 ~ lml>llal'-!
TlleM 111111 ..,...._ ""-l\aM I" _,.
ed 111 I 1tory ..,._,_, "° Ille $Ur\'
"'911111 BIR'MU Ill UPI.
st.ituUooal am6Ddment.a. There will be a Proposi-lions on its authority. 1afeguards intended to keep diJcovery of gold cre1ted J. Do I w Ir (R.Athertoa). AJsemblymea. John Stun
tion 1-A on the ballot this Backers of tbt proposal state government in check. the first rush of pc>pulltlon wrote the oUiclal argwnt1nt (R~I.Aucadla), and Robert
year. It is the $324.5 million such es Lt. Go¥. Robert H. Many or the provisions loto the 1WI growing state. in fa vor ot Proposition 1. H. Burke, (R-HuaUoaton
property tax relief package Finch, AJstmbly Speaker removed from the con-. Since the.n it h11 been "State government today Beach), and Sen. H. L.
approved by the Legis.Lature Jesse M. Unruh iand Senate stitutlon wW be shifted atnet'ded more than BOO faces new challenges and Richardson, (R.."Arcadla),
earlier thiJ month. Leader Hugh M. Burns more-or-leas unchanged into Umu, growtng to 75,000 new responslbllJties not wrote the o!Ocia.1 ar_gument
By NORMAN KEMPSTF;ll
SACRAMENTO (UPI) -
A proposal to modernize
about one-third of
California's jerry-built con·
stitutidn must compete for
attention this fall with a
noisy debate over property
taxes.
11'1le voters in 1966 ·~
proved th~ first phase oC
constitutional r e v i 1 i o a ,
reducing the articles dealing
with the L"egislattlre,,
Jlfdlclary and Exect.it.1.Ve
brmich from. 22,000. to G1tXXI
The property tax plan. argue that the revised con-statutes. Thus there will be words, 10 times the length of dreamed of In 1879," they aJain•t the plan.
which would provide a cut of stituUon will permi~ state no immediate change but the U.S. Constitution. Tbe 1a.id •. ''This parUal revision "The propaud revislon
S?'O annually for the average government to keep pace (uture Legislatures c an amendments created a of our constitution attempts clearly reneCU ltie Idea that
bomeownet>, is in direct with a rapidly cbanglng rewrite the statutes without patchwork of sometlrqes to Meet tho1e challenges by a centralized i:overn.Jmllt
conCUct with Proposition 9. society. additional ratification conflicting provisions. maldng government mOTe apparatus in Sacramento ia
the '' W a 1, on InitlaUve'' But opponents claim the The present state con-Sumner, Assemblyman Oe1ible and able to do the better quallfted than . the
which would limit taxes to t changes will result in stitution was adopted in Joe A. Gonsalves, (D·La job which our citizens have citizenry to regulate. Joell
NEWS ANALYSIS
percent of the value of the wholesale elimi1ation o I 1879, 40 years after the Mirada), and Sen. Richard a right to eipect." afiairs," they •alt\·
property and shift to the --------------'------------------'------------------
.
But t h e constitutio-nal
revision package, drafted by
a blue ribbon commission
and approved overwhelm-
ingly by the Legislature,
probably is the most signifi-
cant of the 10 propositions
on the Nov. 5 ballot.
Submitted to the voters as
Proposition 1, the measure
rewrites the constitution's
articles dealing with· educa-
tion, state institutiops,
public buildings, cities and
c-o u n tie s , corpvrations.
public utilities. land and
hom e r; t e ad exemptions.
r;tate civil service and the
method for future con-
woros. That plan authorized
annual sessions of the
Legisl§..tu.re and raised the
lawmalCcrs' salarie's from
$6t000 JO $16,000 annuaUy.
The constitutional revision
comm1ss1on, beaded b y
Orange County S u p e r i o r
Court Judge Bruce Sumner,
is already at work on the
final third of the con-
stitution. Its propogal will be
sent to the legislature in
1970.
The ballot number s
assigned to constitutional
revision may be confusing.
The 1966 package was listed
as Proposition 1-A while this
year's plan is Proposition 1.
state the cost of education
and welfare.
Propositions 1-A .and 9 are
sure to be the mo st con-
tn:iversial ones on the ballot.
The constitution revision
package reduces the length
of the articles involved by 86
percent, lrom 14,000 to 1,900
words.
Most of the changes simp-
ly substitute concise modern
sentences for a r c h a I c ,
rambling and often con-
fusing language.
But the overall resuJt is to
increase the power of the
Legislature by removing
dozens of specific restric-
Is Your Business Conducted Under A
FICTITIOUS
FIRM NAME?
IF SO IT IS MANDATORY UNDER THE LAWS OF CALI-
FORNIA THAT THE FOLLOWING REQUIREMENTS OF
THE CALIFORNIA CIVIL CODE BE COMPLIED WITH:
LAW ON PUBLICATION OF CERTIFICATES
OF BUSINESS, FICTITIOUS FIRM NAME
(Civil · Code Sedion 2466-6M9)
Sec. 2466.-Except 11 otherwise provided In the next
uct!on every person tr1nsacting businHS in this State under
• fictitious name ind every partriershfp tr1ns1ctlng business
ln:thla St1te under 1 fictitious na'!'e, or 1 desi,n1tion not
sfiowf"g ·th• name of th.• person interested as partner In
such, buaineu, must 'flle with the clerk of the county in
which his or ·lb "rlncipal place of business is situated, a
certtflc1te subscribed and 1cknowlfldaed in the manner pro-
vided in s,ction 2468 of the ,Clvll Code, stating the nam9
In full 1ncf the place of resi enc• of auch pe"on and st1tlng
the namti In full of alJ e members of such partnership
an·cl their places of resi nee. .... ' ·
Such subscribed an •cknowledaed certlftcat• must be
published subSequer.t t 1 lnQ "thereof with the county
clerk pursuant to Gover ment Cocle S1ction 6064, in 1 new.
Daper published in the countv, if there be one, •nd if there
be non• in such countv, then in a newsp•oer In an adjolninq
county. An 1ffidavit shoytlnq the publlc11tlon of such certifl·
cate •s in this section provided shall be filed with the county
clerk within 30 days after the ct1mplelion of such publication,
but in n,o event shall such nublicatlon be made prior to the
filing of su~h certificate with the county clerk.
2468. -TN certificate flied with the clerk as provided
In section twenty.four hundred ancl 1lxty·1lx must be signed
bv the person therein referred to, or by the p1rtners, as the
ca.se may be, and 1cknowledged befor• some officer, author-
ixed to take the acknowledqement of conv•v•nces: of real
pro1:1erty .... Where a busin•ss is hereafter commenced bv •
person under a fict1tious nam·e or ,. partnership is htreafter
formed, the certificate must be filed and ~he publication
d-.signated in that section must be made within one month
1fter the commencement of such business, or 1fter the form ..
lion of the )1artnership, or within one month from the tlm•
designated in the agreement of its mttmbera for the com-
menc•ment of the partnership. Wh1re the business has been
heretofor• conducted under a fictitious n1me or where
the partnership has been heretofore formed, the certificate
must be filed and the publication inade within six months
after the passage of this act. No person doing business under
• fictitious name or his assignee or 1ssignff, nor •nv per-
son dping business as p•rtn•rs contrary to th• provisions
of this article, or their assli:in@4 or assignees, shill maintai"
In the Courts of the State of C1liforni1.
Sec. 2469-0n EVERY change in th• m1mber1 of 1 part-
nership tr1nsactln~ business in this state under 1 fictitious
name or a designation which does not show the n•m• of
the aenons interested a" p1r1n,.rs in Its bu,iness ..•. a new
certificate must be filed with the County Clerk, and a new
publlcation made as required by this 1rtic~ on th• formation
of such partnership.
If you have neglected this procedure, you should realire that
the n1me of your firm is not protected and th1t you are not
entitled to maint1in suits for coll1i::tion, or for other purposff,
•nv 1ctlon upon or on account of any contr1ct or contracts
their partnership name, in •nv court of this st•te until th•
certificat1 h11 been filed and the publlc1tlon has been m•d•
11 herein required.
Take care of this lmport1nt m•tter now, by hiving th•
DAILY PILOT, an adjudicated legal newspaper for Orange
County end distributed In COSTA MESA, FOUNTAIN
VALLEY, HUNTINGTON BEACH, LAGUNA BEACH, SEAL
BEACH, NEWPORT BEACH, WESTMINSTER, publish your
certlflc1te. The cost is am•ll but the fHlng and publication la
something which should not be overlooked.
Forms for Fictitious Firm Hamn ind Certificate of Abandonment of Ftct'-
tious Firm Names c1,, be obtained FREE from any of the DAILY PILOT
offices shown btlow:
330 West Bay SlrHt, Coste Mesa 92627
2211 West Balbo• Boulev1rd, Newport Beach 92660
309 5th Street, Huntington Buch 92646
222 Forest Avenue, L1gun1 Beach 92651
BE SURE TO CONSULT OUR
LEGAL: J\DVERTISING DE~Te AT
DAILY. PILOT
642-4321
. ~ __ -:--··-·· ----'"-=c;·===~--
All ·Penney Stores Open Every Night Monday Through Saturday
COSTA MESA
~ :.r·'. ,~/....-··:;:.;/~ ' TDDAYI
Towncraft tailored fashions with
Dacron· for the man who believes
in styleee.and always looking neat
Towncr•lt·Plus 11\.1rk1kln 1ulta of wdnkle 1'811lllmll D•cron' /woratecl
Tho perfect suit for tho man who llkM plus otyllng, ouperb tailoring, ond the otay neatilblllty ol
Dacron• polyeatertwool worsted. Thia ahl;>ti retaining, year around blend help•· you keep your
crease, fights wrlnklu, and holds a preA, whatever the weather. And, take a look at the pattemal
ChOOH from otrlpn, overplaldo, or neat chockl. All new•• now. Tho styling 11 strictly forward
look, too. 2 button, besom pockoto, oldo vento and trim front. In auori.d taotoful toneo. Help
yoursolf, soon to tho suit with tho neotneu built right Jn with Dacron', $8 0
the otyle bull! right ln by Towncrart.Pluo.
Penn-Pm!" 1lack1 wllll D•cron• and .Soll Ralea"
Smart looking, plain woavo olockl for dr-up, ol creua holding, wrinkle flghnng Dacron•
polyootar{Wool woroted. Thoy'ro Ponn-Pr11t to nevor nH<I Ironing, and Soll Reliuo "*"'that
most otalno como out In Just one wuhlng. Tako your pick of rich fell hues. Grad 1tylod, with belt
~~~--~s~ ~1
Dmo 1lock1 In a plain weavo ol Dacron• polyeator/Orlon• acrylic/rayon, Gred otylo.
Men'i Sl11s ' ••.••••••• • • •••• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• • • • • • • • • • • • ... • ••• ·' • '''' • 8.9 8
HUNTING TON BEAOI NFWPORT BEACH
IH1tb.r S~1,pl11t C.ftf•rl fH•11th1f+.11 C.llfet1 IF11~l•11 h l•IMll
•
I
I
•
Tltursd1y, Sr.pttmbtr 2b, 1968 , 1 DAILY PllOT
~uc Irvine Lists Cale·ndar of Events for October
-
I( .... ll1f
,._..,. tw .... IN!llf; I'll"' G•-1 SC'-L.c111rt 1491~ 1 Wiii t :)O 1.111,, .clm\uloll n .
--...... __ ...., Eill.laitbl." Hllkl.111'1 .M""'I'
i~!f;,x ~utton ot ,.,,... """~· ~ b'I "'-....... ~='~ Ol'IJGr; lflll nr .. -
GRAND OPENING
• NICK'S ITALIAN DELI & REST,
j SPECIALS FOR OPENING!
l t
'
FREEi
With ••ch llrli•
pizu -o •• onlw of
Spatlilftl
FREE!
with Sp•qhetti &
m11t b•lls -"-9• dice of
Plmr : i.__ ___ T_AK_l_OUT-.JOlt IAT HIRE
PHONI OROlltS CALL 549°1511
C()foll'LITI MINU OP ITALIAN DISHES
· • PiUli • Submerhi.1•
• S-hotti • MHt loll Send. e L1.l1n. e Seus191 S1ndwich e R1y)ttll I e Home Ma~a S1u11 9t
Cctcr To Hom. PortU1
!ti's lttllan Dell & Rest1ur1nl
HARBOR SHOPPING CINTElt
2300 Harbor Blvd.
Cotti Meu
549-1511
,,... .. Ufthr, MXt hi Oentryl)
Jdlool •tuc191!11 11 •. T1do.•h ...... "i. 11 Ooot1 ~~ ui. iWlll llllOf'INllofl. ~ l"lt"IMn "" '"""'""' ._,,.,. ff... Cint!N (-Octalllr II lbr ....... ,,_
M"' (.,.,.,... c-Ckrolier \I l'OI' Ot111!~,I
l4 MellMT •
T-., '~ M~l1 ~nt C,_.tocllllef 0.-nltl G. A.ldrlc:ll Jr , :=i.:..: ~~. C~~I~
~ .....
~Im
"0Mt1t11111 IDO!Jl•W,'' "°""°".. b'I Cllll'mUl!lll' l"rolec.tt Ofllul klenc• Lld11r1 H11L f ,,,.,,
Lech,1,..Dltc...ulOll
"51..-u, •-and loci.t'w," 1.ou
lmltl\, Ollolr"lao loOtllr..,, l • 7
"11111Kal k!Mleft, 1:» "·'"·
Z.,TE'::J11o11
"A~QI In C.llb" ..... " .. \lllw
"'rt:O.lgil Mll'llrnti.. t.(, OCI Ar1
ftrr!.~1;, ~~~=-°' ..:~:: G-" Htrm1 bY t.ooen Dl•n $10dtW9ll wm bit ..-IR COlllunc!lan
Capo School
Seeks Aides
San Clemente High SOOool
and Marco F. Forster
Junior High School &ocm to
open in San Juan
Oapist.Nmo, are seeking ap-
p l l ca nt s for reader
as6istanl!i t-0 work with the
school's English teachers in
evaluating s t u d en t com·
positions during the clll'J"tiH.
school year.
The lay reader1 would be'
assigned to one or two
teachers and be _p-1d at tbe
rate of 15 cent& a page.
p.,_. intereotod in this
pct.tim1 employment are
ull:td to IUbmit a J'915Ume ol
thltr education and u-
p 1 r it n c e to T. R.
YOUJt&erman, as 1 is tan t
cholrmon of a.i · Engllsb
Department, at the high
fCl>ool.
Youn&ermllilll I a y I ap-
plloanta lhould have I ·
llroo& backpoond in l!l<il'
1.ne. Cl'&mmar, tJW1CtUation
and a 1eneral knowledge of c o m p wiUoo tedlniques.
Former teachers, un-
de?1J'9i1uates, g r a d u a te
ltudeota mKI graduates with
E.Qllilh' majors are invited
to apply within the oezt two
'Weeb.
. Service Charges Confusing?
•
We've Simplified them.
Compare our personal checking account pl.1.ns with all other programs. We think you 'll
agree that United States Nation.ii Bank has sol'l'ed those complicated sel'\'ice charges.
We have simplified our person.;i l checking accoun~ into two easy pl•ns. Use the new
' BEST Pl.an (hfances Earn Special Tre.itment) or our already popular Special Check Pl•n.
.. BEST PlAN
ll Your Monthly Your "bit~
.. Ba.l&nOt h : .Service Charge Is:
$500 "' ""'"' -.,FREE
$499-$300 $1
sm-o $2
.SPEX:IAL CHECK PlAN
NO HIDDEN CHARGES !
MONTHLY SERVICE CHARGE
IS COMPUTED ON AN
AVERAGE BALANCE BASIS.
We feel this·~ the f1iret, most busineM-like
itOproach to feduced seMce charge
chet~1ng accounts. R~ember-there are no
h•dden ch1rg~ with the exchni\•e llEST Pl•"·
-If yoo write Sm than 10 checks. a month, YOL' may wish to con sider our
Ss*ta1 Ol8dt Plan. You pay only 15 cents a check-a/t8 you have used 11.
' n.. .,. no ce. dwps for this service.. And you ~~ive a
.,,. .. I CdJISK'COllltC:f!llefYQUarter.
• •
' ••
-·
UNITED
....,,,,. ...... °"'"' ........ STAf'ES ...... _c-M .,......,"'"''"" NAf'IONAL
BANK.8 ............ ~ .................. ,..,. .......
wt11! tN t11.hltirltoi! °" 1M 1"" .it.1 17'
F1"t Art&, l :it p,m, G.llH'Y hou,_:
Tlltlld1'1'4'ifldl\I 1-.1 11.lft./ W~Y I•
' "'""' CIOW>O ........ , ..
0.td ""' Ill .. Meft'v ......... 11......m..I DI' IM trvl111 l'llm Grw.1111
kl9nct l..Ktutl !ilH, 1 end t :lO 11.m., ffmlUllWI t l .
,,~,
NOo11 Conurt
Pl-,,_Htll --· bl' U 1rt1Htj lr.iwnt lf'ICI • ..,.., 111 1"1111 Ml .. 1 -N9W (lllfl'l\ll
P"flllllTllid 1W AIUCIJ ~ LtoC'll.lrt Hill, I P.(A. lltMtt !Mw[!'IQI October II, If 11'4 911 {-..,_.,.. not. fot
ftt1U1J. A*"tlMltn II. II,......,
New (1-hM aie-U tor
clllltlll) ,,_
~llftln PllllMmlllftk 'l'avth
How•nl .,..,._ ~. c .......
H1ll, 10 l rlG 11 Lftl, 1l11o<1rv1llont lh""'911 Ort...e Cou""' Phlll'lllrnwik Soc1*1J<, ~ """"11
N""' CIMIN (Ht' Dc:tolwr 17 10t Oeltlh !
Tllo f.,llvtl WiflOs In C11n«r1
klenct l..iK!Utt Hloll. l ::JO Pm .. Aft.
mlHIOfl It.JO, Tld<t ll 11 Fllll Art1 841 Ol'lia, m...11. . ,.,,..,,
N.W CIMrnt f-OctoOtr 11 tor """"' 22 TMtdly h P1rl1 Burnlnt1?
Pr1Mni.d Ill' ~ lr~I"" f ilm GrouP;
Scll'ftCt LK1ur1 Htll, 1 I. t ;Jll ,.m., 10rnl1tlon 11. ·-· NOOll COl'IUrt
Pl1no tl'ld wlclonctllo; -11:• lw
Dl'l>u11Y,J;lnt, Cl'Qlln. IW rl. MrnYtl OtS•lll. Hll-Loboa, AIMnz, lttvt tnd Trrobe; 111 fl,,. Ar11, 1:! ,_,
U .l'rl41Y 2ortN Tiie Gr-
Prt...,led by tl>t lnilrie Fiim Gr-; Selene• l.octvrt Htll, 1 I. t ·lll 11.m .. tdml11IOll 11. -
llVCllo Wttll w-.i-"lllodl Girt In SNrdl !If G(ld,M
__..,. Dr ASUCl1 FIM -'rll Pllio,
Quh Picks
CM Pastor
Rev . James E. Piercy,
pastor of the Finl airt.(j ..
Cburdl. of c.osta Me&&, ii the
De'W' president of tbe Ex-
change Club of Costa Mesa.
Rev. Piercy, of 880 Capital
Sl, follow. O!u<:k J-.C at
tbe Exchange Club helm,
climaxing two years of ac-
titfty in the serv ice
Organization.
Ted R. Tanner w a 1
elected vtce prNident for
1968-69. Other officers are
Al G. Carter, 1econd vice
president and Carl
Vrebaiovich, & e c r e t a r y
tree.surer.
l e JD • 11'1 , ldmlNletl J1, lktm •I """
dlftl 119A.
~· ' " . m<ister charge
"' .. ·-· .. i
-·
t :• '""· ....... loll "' ~ tl.11 'nd<"• •I Or-(91111'11 l'tlllNr,_lc
SocletY, 201 W..I Co.A Hl.tl1101~. ~ h•dl, "6+1111 .... l'lnt "'11 •• Oftic.. PHt11 • . .......
Masks -Fins -Snorkles
Skateboards -Frisbees
Boomerangs -WhifflebaUs
Sleeping Bags -Back Packs
Chest Pulls -Door Bar Gyms
Handgrips·Barbetls·Dumbells
Roll up hats -Baseball Caps
Tennis Visors -Tennis Hats -Warmup Jackets
Baseball Caps -Wet Suits
Balboa Jackets -Floats
Skim Boards -Bellyboards
Water Polo Balls-Volley Balls
4 Square Balls -Footballs
S0«;cer Balls..;.. Basketballs
laseballs-Softbcills-Handballs
~;.::'~~·J:r Tennis Balls
:r~m Tennis Balls
DO?.
DO?
w•uo•.srAU>••G·G••uAL Golf Balls
7"
7"
G91f Shirts -Golf Gadgets
Close out all golf clubs at cost
WE Will
BE HAPPY
TO HELP
YOU PLAN A
BEAUTIFUL
BULB
DISCOVER THE FABULOUS
& COLORFUL WORLD OF • •
=.!"'Ii':"" .... ~ 1 ' f ;» 11.M., ·-· ~~=~"!:~~ )I F• Attt. tt ,__
uD1n Tennis Dresses 1300 & 14"
uD•n Tennis Shoes 7"
Ladies Tennis Hats & Sox
Boys Tennis Shorts & Shirts
Mens T ennls Shorts • w,~:. 0
•
4'~"-r._., ...... 10• ..... 131•
Mens Tennis Shirts ":~:.~ 0
•
Mens Tennis Shoes . · 7" & 8"
Mens Tennis Sox 95' & 1"
Tennis Sweaters & Jackets
:.:=.~ Autgraph Frames
DUNLOP Fort Frames
15"
15"
12" .. 29"
11" .. 24"
_ •A•caon Rackets
,Davis Rackets
. Racket Stringing 400 .. 14'°
Champion Handball Gloves
Padded or Plain 3" .. 6'°
Paddle Tennis Paddles
Ocean Pool &
Speedo Swim Suits
Tires -Tubes -Accessories
Raleigh '.Bikes & Parts
WINTER RYE
SEED~~
P11n 11ow to 1njoy o cotn-
.... ttl•kly ,,.... wi11tor l•w•.
It co1h 10 little -lt'1 10
~ "'Y to do. Wo'li •h•~ Y"
I.ow. ANNUAL
.l.98 ... ,Dlk
RYEBRASS
CYClAMEN BfOOING
PLANT
1l.11f1 9orclo11. Hui· SPECIAL
l:tuclclocl
Col111cl11l11. ltl1at now for winter
I 1prin9 bloom. lfilli1nt or1n9•
I y1llow floworJ,
=~·~.~~ ....... 1.19
FREI!!
WATCH IT GlOWI
BEARS SfEDWS UMf SPRING
FLOWERING BULBS Dw1rl troo1 for pl1ntint 1nywhor1 in tho 1u11·
ny 901,j111. Oolicio1u fr•it for c.oli119 clri~lrt.
So1111 wi th 1moU fruit 1lr1ody 1ot .
Our Bulbs Have Just Arrived.
Many Di rectly from Holland.
Plant Now for Best Results/
•Tulips,. ... ~ ............................. 1" D .. .
• feesias .................................. 79c D ...
• Daffodils "·-...................... 98' .. .
A-1» • nemones ................................... ..
• Ranunculus ~~ ............. 98c .. 1" D••
ANO MANY MORE
.... .... 4 98 I Gal .•.•.....••• ,.. o
I ht. SM 6'5
DECORATIVE
BARK
All ,, ... ,, -'"''II, 111od-
l11f!ll & \t.rfo. fM1•tly Oii•
l.1nco1 tho b•••ty of
fl•w•r be.di I 1~H• ,,,..
do111.
IC•. 1aa PT • ...............
HOURS: MON. THRU SAT. 9 A.M. TO 6 P.M., SUNDAYS 10 A.M. TO S P.M.
SPECIAL PRICES GOOD THROUGH SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 29
.!II
2648 Harbor llvd •
COSTA MESA
CAl 546-5525 ·'
I ,
DAILY PILOT Thund.ay, St,ltmbff 26, 1'68
$120 Milh?on PX Goods Stolen
SAiG-ON !APl -Tho
director of SOutll Viet.---·Mid lodo,y -.isuo _ _..of
.-.-Am1rlc1p J1'tilltatJ p 0 I t tsct.ncM
wound up., llo bllcl:
morkeflut )'Mt.
Gen. ~ Tbloa Slab
lold ~ o<fldll' _,_ ... ,
PENETRATION
·.w •• ,1y ..,.,.,.... ,..n ....
!DAILY PILOT,ll-.t.w111•-~p•,.,-,., ........ 1". 0r ....
C..d.
DMt'I WCeDC'1 .eds w·e I
eqWvolent In value. lo Iii
........w.-~ .-V-In 1117. He Mid VJ1team1s1 &od.
Amlrlolin -loll -tlk· lne drllllc .,.,_ ID cul
IU<* dlvoni.· of PX llOOdl.
--enll1 .... 1-Jk.
"" - -toocll -·-tbt PX 9ollm ltlCI .... "~Cll ·tboblodl
' -by ll1led trooPo wbo bave PX prtYllese•·
PX affidall recently
--!bat '*"' llllWi, when ·Ille pr<aent Viet·
1*Mlt:. post • :s. c b.a q Ce
oyotem -• at up, loods
..
vllu«I II t31 mJIHoe havt
bten Iott -.iiout fO percent
lollllevtl .
P'rom F-,. 1tr7 lo
~ GI tbl1 ,_, !ht
IOl1 lot.alled •11.1 mllllon,
Ille PX alfldlls -· '!bus 1111! other '100 mllllon In sim•a eatimate must come
from the w.111 ,...11, of
fX fOOCll. SW.'1 II the f!rtt .melal e1t1m•te ol tbe ex4
tent of 1ucb Uletal relilles.
"We have no contml OYtr
an indivkluel alter he walks
oot « Ille store;'' a PX «.-
ficial said recently. "If be
sells it, there is nothing we·
can do.''
Some...,,,_ -
... -to ..n e<Jnde to
Vle-111, Bil! Tb I I ,
lUl!>lno and SGQtb Korean
lz'tlOIJI In Vittum -wbo 111
have lull PX prlvllege1 -
bovt pined IM npUtiOG
of belnC PX prollloers
-..they~ore1een buyinc . loqe q !Illes GI
item.I very , Cll 1be
blad: market.
Stringent ltCllrity .U.:t
last OctOOer i.. cut lbell o(
PX good&. PX 11le1 rec:onlo
have been comput.eriud and
strict accountlnr Is mode GI
purctues d. items such ••
""' -... nodlol Ind
other CCJDMJ.mer I O O d I
hllh\Y -1• .. the bll<t
market. 'lbe eovemment
allo baa kept the moot
notorioUI black market .
-In S40(oll dosed. But b I & ck rmrketeer1
limply 1Witohed to selllnc
toocll GOit GI boxee rib
..Udl they ""' nee at the
"CofpoU... market IR:&de1 ltill
exilt whldl ,.u Ill ~ GI
merchandise OOtained from
the PX and U.S. civilian and
miH.tary warehouses, either
llolon .. w.~ oold.
AD Penney Stores Open Every Night Monday Through Satvrday
FRENCH BLUE
PENN-PREST•
TOWN CRAFT•
DRESS SHIRTS OF
DACRON•/COTTON
STAY NEAT
u,,, .......
Abandoned Well • ..
' • Construction engineers in Washington struck this abandoned well under the
Capitol Plaza while foundations for the TV and press photographers ~d for :
the Inauguration. The well supplied water for the C a pit o l in the 1800'1 and
drawings showed only its approximate location.
Orange Rustlers
' Thousands Of Dollars Lost · ~
Annually _in Citrus Thefts
y
r < r
i' ; •
" •
EDINBURG, TeL (UPI) ducers ~ng, bas posted a Duke blamed ~'Mui}
-In the old dey1, .u any $100 reward for information tance on the fact that lociJ
viewer of ttae late late ahow leading to airest and con-lawmen "just don't want fO
knows, rustlers rustled cat· viction of any orange thief, go to the expense ot 1 ..
• Ue. Owing to vmat one grower
In the lower Rio Grande called a marked reluctance seroting a case unles• it'•··
Valley of Texas, rustlers on the ~ of law en-big one."
now rus.tle oranfes, and (ofcemefit ·agencJeS ' t 0 un:rortu'nateiy', ftl'e b'
flheir clandestine operations pursue charge5, the pro-ones all too often are honef:
-ranging in volume !rom a . d~~ still find~ he must mistakes _ or at least thM
,few bushels in Ule trunk ·of ride shotgun on his own crop :%:::'!',
the ~y car to wholesale if he doesn't Y"8nt to Jose It. can 1uccessfutlr be . that w.ay. operAl:lom which frequently "In most cases, the sheriff Oranges are ... ....w. clean out entire groves -A...,, '"'"A ..1:"'-lct attorney ,..._,
...,.... wl'CI uu.1.1• from tfle '""'WV while 1!t .annuallv C06t the citrus in-'t do doggon ~·-g· ~ -J won a e w.••·11 still bang on tbe trees,
dustry thous.tnds of dolklrs about it," said Fuller Duke, packer• who purchase tbetf.
in lo&t crops. or McAllen. "'Ale thief you are the ones vroo send tll
In an effort to check catch has got to have at harvest crews in to do~
widespread raiding among least five bushels in his picking. Frequently, t
the tnes, TeJras Citrus possess.ion before you can foreman of a harvest er Mutual, to which most pro-even swear out a warrant." --;::================i-will get his clirections fused, and wind up in
TDDAYI
\
,
.:''
C.OSTA MESA
Harbor Shopping Center
I I •• l ..
PENN·J"'.R.EST
____ ,,,,.,,,., •• # ---
SOIL RELEASE HELPS WHISK AWAY STAINSI
Strong, wrinkle resistant 80 1/1 Dacron• polyester has been
blended with 201/1 son. breathable cotton to give you Jong wear
and easy care. Just machine wash and tumble dry. That'a all the
apeclal treatment" this very special shirt needs. Features a neat
Kingjon collar, tapered body and French cuffs. The look la suave,
sophisticated. The.French blue tone ls blue at Its besll lt'1 Penn--
Pre•t. too. That means no ironing, ever. Soil Relean helps you
get out most stains in one wash. Enough great featurea? Not
quite! Thia shirt is Sanforized•, as well, to keep the great nt you
boughl Tum your 1uUs on today with one of our happy.French
blues or other smart fashion shades. 5 • 9 8
HUNTINGTON BEACH NEWPORT BEACH
Fe1hion loland Huntington Center
. '
how thritW
are you
when you borrow
.~ money ·
Southern California Thrift & Loan
specializes in personal, business and
Trust Deed loans .•. Stop In today
and see how we can solve your imme ..
diote money prnblems from depend-
able funds available right now. The
Thrifty way can save you money.
SOUTHERN
CALIFORNIA
THRIFT& LOAN
170 E.t 17th st., tc.h Mn1 ..... 646·!1045
6351 WH1lllr1 Blvd,, Loi An111 ..... iS3·1220
wrong grove. •
When that happens,
usually Js up to the grO'W
to track OOwn the CO,Dl!>aftl
that picked his fruit, and
to collect his bill. ;
Many growers M!Cl'e
believe Ulere are peckel'I
who depend on piracy fOf.
profit, bllt they say such
charges are nearly im·
possible to prove.
Tourisl.3 espeeially are a
baziard, since they often
don't regard taking a
trunk.load of oranges as
theft," Duke said.
"Certain real estate mea.
trying to sell groves, often
take prospects out into lij)-
meone's grove and tell them
to go ahead and pick a COU· p,le of bushels," said Duke.
'Get enough of them and
you 're hurt. Thi.I thievery
can cost the individual
grower anywhere from PX!
to $5,000 a year."
South Koreans
Kill 7 Reds
~EOUL '(UP!) -South
Korean soldle.r1 killed 1even
north Koceans on the west-ern tnce fnlnt and ooUth
Korean offidaJI making the
announcement today said It
WU tile lorgleot lnfillratloo
attllmpt linoe the raid OD
SeoW Jut Jonµary .
The SoQtb Korean spokes·
men &akl It WM beUeved the
CommuniaU were mating •
desperate attempt to get a
sizable commando unit ii>
side the country beloni wb!·
t.r deo1roy1 thick -lo-Uage.
RRST, FAST
FA(_~RJT~
" , ,
I
6eUlllfl Refidg • '. 'lbe Niollo a mooallllp la Jow-lo' wort 111ncl
Mond17 llft.er pulln1 leltl In • hlll• vacuum clwn-
ber>onr 1111 weekend. '!be illlKJ:.:i'eclulod to be lounchtd In December by a ·I rocket and
DllJ' tty lllree men Into orbit around the ~ lllld
bd. It will be flown by a~Frank Borman,
Jain-Lovell and William Anden;
Swim Classes Planned -
By Harbor Boys Club
A fall slate o! -rwtmmJ:nc clu•t:• -for
cbtldren 11 young as nlnfl
monllll and adu!U -will be
offere:d in tbe Boy1 Cub of
Ille H~ Are& .wlmmini
pool In Colt& Meea..
Reg!lllrat!On tor th •
various cate&orlet la now
being taken at tbe facility,
594 Center St., with at least
a 50 peTCen! par1ial fee pay·
ment. wttb the remainder
due before cluses It.art.
No re1erv8Uom will be
made by Ptoae « mail and
there WW be no nfundl
alter 5 p.m. on Friday
before ead1 MODdoy tlllt a
CWI belim, from 5'1>t. 30
lo May 12, -· -noted.
Boyt Club Exec u tl v e
p-IMldnC dltolJod
lnformli!Gft -tile foll·
winter t'Wim prOlf'am may
telepbooe the C • n t r a I
Brlll<11 betnOI! 1 p.m, and
9 p.m. doll!'·
Sil: . elementary c1M1e1
are ICheduled, from non-
l'Wilmner to 1wimm1r,
renfjng from pupil• totally
new to rwimmine to 1boat
who can swim 100 Jlldl
each In belie 11rote1, floa~
tread wat« and dive.
Here are AIH• clas1 rize1,
prices and tune Involved:
N1ne mondws to No years,
""" llludelX, '311, 10 le1Joo1 o!l5 __ _
Two t:o ibree yNr1, two
-· f.18 -· 10 lenom of 25 minute• each.
, Director Lou Yootom 1ald
tHdlen are hired m tM
bull of clua emollment
and mlllt be paid .... If
there are 101De dropoutl •
Four to five year1, lour
-..its, f12 eadl, 1 0
le..,. of 11-mlnutel each.
Sb< ye1n and ''" llix -· '7 eadl, 101ee .... of 25 minutei: each.
••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• . / . • • ~ Something i
~ Missing? i
• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •
• •
• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • . -. • • • • • • • • • • : You Bet There Is.... :
: And there miaht be 10methfna mi.Ni.ft& .trom •
• the interest In your a&vinp account ... U*Jfi !
: .,.. ..,,,. .•. if your pay book •Tiflfl accout :
• lan'I at DowDl7 Sovinp. • • • • • : ·The 1imple nuon beiD.I' that you earl'I •
• AN UU.ra at Downe1 .SaTing1 for evt17 ! ! fHr .u.n DWQ' other financial inatitutlonl !
: olfer you. I And ... ntvtt a ch&rg"e for open. •
• inr, dolinr or withdrawing from a Downv ! ! Savtnp Aecount. Phu ••. you earn interMt : ! from the minute funds are nceived and thtJ •
• are compounded ·daily. Jf this isn't e"oul'h ! ! -we ha'fe . a apecial . bonus aecount where !
• J'OG ean earn enm. more.. Stop in toda, and • . ·~ . • -. m dlo'w )'OQ how t.o i.ncnue your UTinp •
: lno:ma b7 .,. •• , or 1DOft t ! • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • .... ~ AaaOOIATION • • •
: NEWP0KT • IEACH OFFICE : • • : 2C)t3 Wlllc)jff llme (11 fMnt -) : • • • Mllll ()fflce, llUwnty • • • • .. a..-......... hl*UI .. ,_ fwdes ,... eels • . ...,.__ :
: .... ,.... .. _...,,...., .... ,.,Lm--C.W,.wtlll • . ' . •••••• •••• •• •••••• i ...................... .
WiiiTI
FRONT . ' llllllT. BG,.-· .1111111Y . .
15'' toss
PILLOW
$1*h
JtriAt linens! floc.ked rayon
toffelosl Tapestries! Kapok
filled. Corded and frin·
l~VI
-· ova
'17"
17'' toss
PILLOW
$2 ...
Quilted Chromesp1.nt• ace·
tote, or lovely cotton flor·
olsl Nubby textures! Kapok
filled. Corded Ii fringed.
COSTA-: MESA
\
------
' I , , .
.. r.le•lfl ·:iu.,. ' .. -· . --------··· -··--··
WOOLY FIBERGLAS• . .
·· DRAPIRIES ·· . .. . <
' ' z.
lt ...
ft(t1A;"'lltM! .e~.....,,···~
BEDSPREADS . . ,_,.. ·-:-· ·~-~---=-~:--'"':"·· '
Twin Sb• ." Pull'.llllt .J. . "">I Dit sbe • .,
~1288 13P. ·: :I · ~.·
I . .
S-d aolid 011<-ot;lft ....... , lllo., plcl, ,._.,
flame I lbfty Ch1-Ut1• ... ,,..;,,..........,.., fliWl~...W.. -tr d ... ilod wtth 1-r1oc1 pffflsl legulorly lo ••tr
...... 1 ... uc1t-1
.... .. -.. tAllY1J1' t
llll', 11 lt t -.111e1
. ,
•
·'
' "
' ' •
'b I
, ..
i
'
' ' l
'
'
1.
llNED WIJI! DuPONTS NEW HARD SURF ACE TEFLON 11
Heiivy guage alumiilum. Set inc!lldes
every basic piece:. 1-qt. covered·
saucepan, 2·qt. covered saucepan,
S·qt. covered Dutch oven, 10" skillet.
!Oven cover lots skillel). #212-/60A.
W.f. REG. LOW
DISCOUNT
PRICE 19 95
PRESTO 4-QUART
PRESSURE COOKER .
' PRoctOR SILEX
...
·.IRONING
TABLE
1564 .. IO(t, 10 pos1l1D11S
'311Jl!Sts height from 74"
to 36", ."on s1and1ng ~r sitting.
"END ITCH" PET
FORMULA .. ,
• , Easy to give
_ . .J: ; liquid ot tab-
' d*.....i1. ~i lets. Helps en lllilVllll ! pet stop
J itching and
· ; shedding e~·
1 cesstve hair.
WESt BEND
TEFLON ® WARE
No-stick. llO·Kour. surf;ice lets you c.aok w•lhout
la1 s! Clll1ce ot 10: ooell ·29 7 s~11Jet, 13191/i' toast p;tn
01 ~nicr bK>iltr . • IA.
W.F.REG.3.87 '
11" MIRROI TILES
12" G LO
VEIN TILES
87,c,..
WJ. •E,. 1.11
12" ANTIQUE 2" BEVELED
GOLD VEIN SQUARES
97/A.
Wf It£ 1.21
ISAVE '3.98j
slippers, palto; in · 7
--
fhilrsday, Stpttrnber 26, 1968 OAtLY f'ILOl
GAFFERS & ATTLER
30 INCH G S RANGE.
AT A LOW DISCOUNT
PRICE
•Full featured range
WESTINGHOUSE • Oven holds biggest
fowls and roasts •
Adjustable glide-out
broiler • 4 top burners
and center work area
2 YEAR
PARTS & LABOR
WARRANTY
DELIVERY AND
NORMAL
INSTALLLATtON.
AT NO E.XTR.A
.. COST
UDICO POWER
OPENER
·opens all household size cans
salely & quick·
ly. Has magne-7ss tic lid lifter.
Cl.
WARING THREE
SPEED BLENDOR
Pu shbu!ton opera11on, b11?
container with handle and
spoul 2 pc. hd Model PMJ.
""'· 1497 11 aa
.
WASHER • Made to lit small
kitchens.
& DRYER
2 SPEED WASHER: True 16 lb. capacity
to save hours of time and work • Lint
filter and water recirculation system •
Wa shes all fabrics including newest
perman~nt press • Heavy <luty motor
and transmission • Non-clog <Ira in
pump plus much more.
h~(.I 2YI. 13997 PARIS & U.101 -.i +t fURIUllY, OEllVEll
& NOIMAl
INSTAtUTIOfl Al
110 EXl~A COST
W.f. LOW DISCOUNT
6,000 BTU WESTINGHOUSE
AIR CONDITIONER
DRYER: 16 lb. capacity • Special cycle
dries permanent press fabrics without
wrinkling • Tumbl ing action and re·
liable gas heat action dry clothes fast
• AUIOMATIC THERMO·
STAT • 3 fan speeds •
Conies wtlh quick mount
kit • Runs off 1egular
current • Cools and de·
9 7 hum1dif1es • Four coin·
fort setting • Variable
air flow.
134~7
LOWEST PRICE IN TOWN
16 LB. WASHER & G~S DRYER
FARBERWARE WEST BEND
TOASTER PERCOLATOR
Automatrc with 8 sethngs 4o give 9 cup automatic brews coffee
you toast to desired
the wa y 12 C)Q strenglh;keeps 5 77 you l1~e it. 1t serving hot. Reheater. ;;<.9360. #171. .
. " r ~-i.t..-~ ... A
' ' . ' . ~
_.\ . ¥-4.'
• ·~ . . ... . -·--.
CHOICE OF
TABLE OR
SWAG LAMPS
i
Choose a beautiful
textured glass table
tamp or matching·
swag l amp, with
brass-finish chain.
88
UNIVERSAL by GE
Steam & Dry Iron
Big 30 sq. in. soleplate ha s
35 steam ports. Select e.xact
heal needed. Ul22W.
"'""" 12ao l~.IQ
FARBERWARE
ROTISSERIE
Stainless steel broiler and
motorized spit for smokeless,
no spatter cook1n~ #455
4499
' . -.
COMP.
ATl587
YOUR CHOICE
MIRRORS
16wS6" fr amed door mirror,
or wjng mirror with three 8xl0''
panels or 18x26" Venetian wa ll
minor.
COMP.
AT
5.88
~ ,,.__ __ AUTOMATIC 4 $~.ICE TOASTER
• '*" by Son Chief W.F. LOW PRICE
I .lutomatic with selector to
give you just the degree 1248 ol toastiness you like.
Automatic popup, slim
chrome body. W69401. ·t~~) .. '278 .,.,..~/• ;;:==:;:='f:': 9406·101
·; 1.. ;::_ =c=H=A=A=G=,=,=,:::::;----(:;i"'(::;;:;J~S•:-;;T;;;;;A-;---M•••Em:s•-A•---3-oa_a_a"-.• -'°-' A-v-•• -..... J ....... -, o_ff_N_•_wpo_rt_A_v-•• ---~::*::s::ro::R::f =Ho=u=R=s *~
For TV d111n~ buflel 49 formal parties. Choice COMP
ol pattern~ .anti colors. AT a 95
. : ~':.::::~:.o . ' . BETWEEN SAN D(EGO FRWY. AND BAKER•ST. /' Ds~~ ~ 1~2 r10 99
,.,.STllCMAIGICAID SUN. 11 TO 7
----------------• ..
'
l
I
•
14 IWl Y PILOT Thundq', Stplttnblf 2b, J~
BofA Sees 'Mild'
Slowup in 1969
SAN FRANCISCO (UPI)
-EOOOOltll>ts for t h e
world's llr'gest baM. believe
1969 will be another t<COl'd
1ear 111 tile United States,
althou&f1 higher taxes end
slower growth ol federal ex-
pend..ltures will slow the ad-
vance of ecooomic activity.
Bank t1of Amerk:a, In a
special report titled "Focm
on 111690 The U , S •
Eeonomy," ta.id Tuesday
1969 would u:perjulee a f:u":1 of "mild" adjustment t h e umustainable
grow111 rate of Ile past 12
months.
''The temi><>rarily &Uhdued
economic setting will pro-
Vide the basis for a much
needed slowup in the in-
flationary pressures which
lave been developing in the
past seven.I years," the --· 'nle m 0 I l pnioounced
alawing cl business activity,
it &aid, would be in the clos· inl months ol. 1968 and early
1969.
"The miclal i.st <i 11169
will be whether the selection
of a set of economic policies
cen be made to keep the
eOOoomy oo a high employ·
,,_ growttt plan with
reasonable price stability,"
said ttie report.
Ecxoxnists predicted prcr
fit margins would come
unler increasing pressures
due lo higher costs and a
slower rise in busine'8
sales. The family budget
faces hlgher Social Security
taxes and .a continuation of
tu turdlarge payments.
ln other arees, the bank
said the unemployment rate
would likely be about four
percent and rising, price in·
creases will be rising by
over three percent a year,
and "new wage demands
will remain high to offset
the increased living costs."
"A buoyant housing
market also will require
heavier financing, a n d
reduced federal grants-in·
aid will fon:e a high level of
9tate and' local government
borrowings foe major ex•
pansion programs," said the
bank.
"As a result, it ls.highly
unlikely that interest rates
'Will drop to levels reached
in previous periods of a
slower economic growth,
and tlhe general decline in
interest rates may b e
reversed by mid-1969."
Buffums' Pays
Directors of Buffums',
Long Beach headquartered
department store chain, to-
day declared a quarterly
dividend of 17"2 cent.I per
share on common stock.
America's most
distinguished
motor car
SEE IT TONIGHT!
MERCURY
-------
LINCOLN
AIRPORT'S ANSWER -This odd-looking aircraft
may not be able to fly as fast, as far or as smoothly
as the sleek 500 mph jetliners but it can get off the
ground in a hurry. The plane Is a Sbort Talteofi
Ul'IT1 ........
and Landing Aircraft (STOL) and the takeoff was
part of a demonstration in Washington to show the
craft needs only a 600-foot runway.
STOL: Four-letter Word
To Beat Air Traffic Jam
WASHINGTON !UPI) -
A clumsy-looking, stubbed.-
winged airplane lifted off
the runway and flew slowly
away, leaving behind a line
of sleek, 500-mile-an-hour
jetliners which can fly
faster, farther, and
smoother, but C<1uldD't get
off the ground.
'Jthe plane WIN a sllort
takeoff and landing aircraft,
called STOL for short. It
carried with it 1c:me <lf the
aviation industry OOpes to
beat aerial traffic COO·
gestion.
The plane took off from
badly jammed Washington
Nratkloal AUtJort as part of a
demonsbiatioo sponsiored by
Eastern Airlines and
McDonnell Douglas, who
hope to show thet STOL
aircraft will take some of
the waiting out oi flying.
And it may.
This particular S T O L ,
oalled a Model 188, carries
64 persons and cruises at
about 250 miles an hour 1
which makes it seem rather
old fash.Jooed.
But a STOL aircraft can
do tongs a jetliner can't.
For er&:mple:
-The STOL 188 needs on-
ly 600 feet of runwey to take
off and 400 feet to land,
compared to 5,000 feet need-
ed by jetliner for either.
J t ' s sophiaticated
navigation gear lets it ig-
nore complicated t r • f r i c
Judge Limits Picketing
By Examiner Strikers
LOS ANGELES !AP) -
Striking Los A n g e l e s
H erald-Ex'Olminer
"newspaper employes have
been ordered to Ii m i t
pickelillg of May Oo. depart-
T-he Amer)cao Newspaper
Guild and nine other unions
on strike or locked out of the
newspaper have conducted
"information picketing" at
various May Co. branches.
The newspaper b a s
~ pati.rno that result In loat
time for jetliners.
-Since it lands and taJce1
off sharply, noise annoyance
quotient is cut down.
These add up to a very
impo!'bmt. fact: use ol STOL
aircraft can greatly in-
crease the capacity of an
airport without increasing
the traffic congestion and
without enlarging t be
airport.
One small step forward in
use d STOL planes bes just
been taken by the newly
formed Washington airlines.
It has placed STOL aircraft
in operation b e t w e e n
Washington National, Dulles
International and
Ba It i m ore's Friendshi
ship airports.
However, tlle main
breakthrough on S T 0 L
aircraft still is in tbe future.
There .are bugs t.o be worked
out. It may not be until the
mid 70s that it will begin to
piay an important role in
alleviating air travel pro-
blems.
TRANSFERRED
Rob•rt J. OeVoy
PROMOTED
F red•rlck F, K1ll1r
• ment stores. published sinee Dec. 15 us-
ing nonunion personnel.
The difficultues retarding
use of STOL are twofold -
tehnioa.1 and economic, The
airlines want bigger and
faster STOL aircraft,
capable of carrying more
than 100 passengers at
speed8 of at least 400 miles
an hour. The Man from Merrill l:Jnch
talks about tax-free income
from municipal bonds
If you're in one of the higher tax brac:K-
ets, you ought to find out about munici-
pal bonds. Th ey provide a steady income
that is not subject to Federal income tax.
For some people they can mean a sub-
sta ntial saving.
You'll receive a thorough briefing on
tax-free municipal bonds at a specia l
forum we're holding. Our speaker will
explore the many investment potential-
ities of these securities.
He'll also be glad to answer your
questions about municipal bonds and
how they might fit into your portfolio.
Whether you own any municipal bond s
or not, it might pay you to attend ouro
M11nlclpol Bond Forum
Toosday, Octol>or 8
In the Conference Room of
lalboo lay Club, Newport looch
1%21 Wnt c-1 Hl9hway
starti'"J ot 7:30 P.M. sharp
Went to come] Simply call Mr1. Well•r et
547-7272 for r•i.•rvetions or meil in th•
coupon below. No cherge or obligetion ol
•ny kind.
,----------------------------------------------, ' Pl11M1 r1J1•v1 • • ... , .. J•1'1 for your Mu"icip1I lend: forufll on :
Tu1td1y, Octob•r I •I l1lbo1 B1y Club, Ntwpo•t l•1ch. 1 ' ' •
Clty6S&ate----------''"---
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• ' • • ' ' ' ' ' • ' • ' •
PIERCE, JI
'9 MERRILL LYNCH, l
~ ' Fl5N~ER & &MITH INC:
IHI NOlfH lltOADWAY., SANTA ANA 9270! :
1.ii,, .... 1 M7-7271 ,
FM '9!• • ..,...;..c. •f l11.,.1ion out offic• !1 : I
• ,111 tlell1fff•1 •.Mot• IP."'· '"d S1t111d 1y, :
fro-. ' .... f• f) l'leO"· I '--~~~~~~~~~~~~--'
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Superior Court J u d g-e
Robert S. TbompSOlll Tues-
day ordered striking
workers to limits <i two
pickets at each entni.nce and
not men than 15 pickets 10
feet apart at other points
around tthe store.
A eimilal' order WM ob-
tained last week by the
Broadway store chain.
Judge Thom~on set a
hearing on a prellminary in·
junotioo on the May Co. ac-
tion for Oct. 7.
Learn How To
Grow Your Own
MONEY TREE
The industry is trying
hard to meet the demands.
There are all types of STOL
models on drawing boards
and actually being tested.
If you're planning to plant o few dollars in Califo rnia real estate, th is
free series of lectures will show you how to make them grow. Keyed
to the overage real estate investor, e~peciaUy the speculator with
residential property to monoge, the series will cover oll aspects of
the current market in lectures by top-roted experts in various fields.
Pion now to attend the classes to be held on four consecutive T uesdc.y
nights ot 7 :30 13ach evening in Newport Harbor High School Audi-
torium, 15th ond Irv ine, Newport Beach.
Real Estate Investment Series
Oct. 1--llobolt N. Wood, Wolc.,.o; H...., lal>bltt, "O"""JI Co .. ty -A
Woy of Life for lusfnns aM Plecnure": Arthwr A. Turner, "wtiy
lnYnt In aeol Estote?" and '"Tollorlitg Your leal btat1 lnyestmHt."
Oct. 8-M-A. 0""'!kn. "Self or Proloul...t M--1"; Cop
llodib1n1, ''Whdom of ...., laYnhnent."
Oct. I s-GIH• Mortin, "lnYntm"t 11 • Slittl• Family Re1ldlftct": loy J.
Word, ''The ltol Estote lxchltt•" •d ''111• 'Tu FrH' hchan9t."
Oct. 22-1.any WobotOf, "Fl-•l"t Today"; Cl&uck Oroyor, "Tlold loY"'°'J•
Tloroutk W110 FIHftd"""
Ticket Information
No ,.i,.1-. bot ttdi ..... ..,.,IN4. ....., -M oldiM op 11 """"•• .. .... °""'•• c-con,.. ...,... ., .. .... Dolly Pilot olfltOI 1.
c-111-. N...,.... -· Hntl1191M --" t...t-I-IL.
DAllY PILOT ORAllGE COAST COUE6E
NEWPORT HARBOR· COSTA MESA BOARD Of REALTORS
'
Agriculture
Managers
Appointed
Frederick F. Keller has
been promoted assistant
general manager of the
agricultural division for tbe
IrviDe Co., succee ding
Robert J. DeVoy, who bu
been transferred to the com-
pany's Imperial Va 11 e y
operations as manager.
Keller, formerly
superintendent ol. t h e
Imperial V.Uey operations,
will direct the planting and
harvesting of row and field
crops. and also will be
responsible for the division's
engin1!ering and w a t e r
departments and the
general S\lpervision of the
Imperial Valley properties
managed by DeVoy.
DeVoy, employed by the
Irvine Co. since 1960, is a
gradua le or California State
P o I y t e c 11 n i c College,
Pomma.
Saddlehack
Bond OK'd
Security Pacific National
Bank wil 6""""' • 15
million bond issue tor the
Saddleback Junior College
District.
Security offered an in·
tere:tt rate ol 4.61 percent in
biddiog beftlre the ONnge
Cou nt y Bo.ard of
Supervisors. The s e c o n d
lowest "' row bids was 4.68
percent.
The issue. part of '9\\
rnillioo whidl will be ustd to
cons1roct Seddleblci< Junior
College. t'Ontains bonds tturt
will mature h'om October I,
1969 throu"1 OctOOer l ,
1!1811 •
Tho bonds will be tt<>f·
fered by Security Bank at
rate:1 ranging from S.20 PfT"
cent in 1969 to 4.70 percent
In 1968.
. . -
Your Money's Worth
Time Off to Vote:
Start Planning
By SYLVIA PORTER
Jnat ab Weeki from '1'8•
fetday, lt'U be ~.
Nov_ 6, and ft will be &olnR
to the polll. How are you, an
employer, planning to ar--
range time oU for your
employes?
It never bas been a idle
question and it bas been
si.adlly lll'OWine ID lm-
porlance, ,.. of llrl& datAo,
It's stiU early enough fOr
you, an employer, to collect
the tacts on which to ba&ic
an intelligent decisloo and to
help your employes arrange
!<Jr ....Ung their ballota by
announcing now your Ume-
off-llrvote poUcit!. (Ma.king
arrangement& in advance is
essential for the millions of
workers who commute from
their voting residences in
suburbs or exburbs to office
or plant in the central city.)
GET THESE points
straight at the start
You're painfully out of
etep UDlees you give your
employes time off to vote.
You'r• alJo a candidate for
the reactiooary category if
you penalize them for taking
time off, although p a y
palicles are far more liberal
for workers in offices than
for production or office
workers in p~ts.
'lbiJ fs elementary. Now
here are guidelines which
1Jmerge from a recent Pren·
tice-HaU nrvey of Election
Day policies. ·
-A FULL FOUR out of
five firms make some time·
off arrangements for em·
ployes who wish to vote.
Both hourly and salaried
people get th1s voting break.
-The usual t.bing is to
give workers whatever time
is needed 0 within reuon"i
two-thirds do. Th e re·
mainlng one-third set Hmita
ranging from one to three
haun with two hours off
most frequently specified.
-A minority, c:me out of
Hven,~will give a paid boll·
day on Nov. 5. 1bose getting
a holiday wm be primarlly
office 'Workers; 25 percent
ol. the offices surveyed wUl
give a full day holiday but
only 7.2 percent of the fac·
tories.
-ABUSES are controlled
by various regulatiOlll. Most
firms Jpedfy I.hat employes
will be cranled voting tlme
only 11 they are unable to
gel to tilt polls before or
after work; a percent
demand that em.ployes get
pennlsslon ln wr!Ung and/or
show proof of eligibility to
vote ; almost every company
requires employes to clear
time off with their im·
med.late supervisors.
-Only one 1n six says "no
time off," co the basis that
their employes have ample
opportunity to get to the
polls on tbtlr own time. In·
cidentally, :K) states now
have l&W1 providing for
time off to vote, and many
require that the time oil be
paid.
There are also a variety
of rulu covering special
c~. For instance, if you
want to be a poll watcher,
one out of every three com•
anies will glv.e you extra
time off. One California in·
suraoce company gives such
employet the fuUday oil
with pay.
MOST FDIMS do not have
formal pollcle1 for employes
who are candidates for
public office, although tbosa
that do generally allow an
unpaid leave of absence.
In addition to this unwrit-
ten set of rules on voting,
preferred. policies also are
be!Jlg developed by com·
parties to ellC()urage politic.al
parUcipation by employes
and political activities by
corporate management.
Get-Out-The-Vote cam.•
paign-s are becoming com ..
monplace. Half of the firms
do something about it, with
four out of five using post.r.rs
and bulletin boards as vote.
campaign media.. O t h e r
methods include articlf:s in
employe newspapers,
memoa t o supervisors,
employe meetings, special
booklets, letters from the
company bead.
RIGHT NOW, it would be
wile to clreulate reminders
to your employes o n
absentee voting. This would
j>e particularly valuable for
employes who travel fre.
quenUy and who well might
be out of town on election
day.
Jumbo Jets May Bring
Oversize Headaches Too
WAS!IlNGTOI' (UPI) -
The aviation industry will
unveil its newest pride and
problem next week -the
49Q.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, spee<:h·mak-
ing, and rosy predictions
about what it means to the
airlines when delivered in
the fall of 1969.
But what tbe speaken
may not say could be more
important to the passenger.
Tbere is no doubt the 747
is a mass of superlatives
from its five-story-high 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
lounge or a theater, depend-
ing on which the airline pre-
fers.
Its engines give twice the
thrust of today's jetliners
but are quieter. Passengers
can board from a choice of
five double width doors on
each side of the fusela ge
and most important to the
airline1, it ls\designed to be
economjcal to oper1te.
The Boeing 747 may be the
first of the mammoth com-
mercial Jell, 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-passencer
llooglaa DC·IO.
By 1972, the British·
Frer.eh Concorde will be
shuttling: 145 pauengers
acr0$1 lbe Atlantic at 1.500
mile.1 an hour, and by 1175
an Amuican supenonic
plane will carry 300 passen-
gers at speeds of 2,IX» miles
an hour.
But the real statistic$
have another slde. Critics
want to know wh.at is the
rtal velue o.l. the huge
planes tr the airports they
must use an still In the
plston age.
Put another way, the crit-
'
ics offer arguments like
these : the biggest single
complaint to the airlines is
lost baggage. What will
happen when three 747's
disgorge 3,000 pieces of lug-
gage into an already anti·
quated retrieval system I
A 747 may be able to
travel at more than 600
miles an hour, but will it
run out of fuel waiting to get
gaterpace at an already
overcrowded airport? What
about jammed parking lots
and access roads -what
will the sleek new jets do
for these problems?
The answers are alow In
coming, but airline officials
believe they will come. How·
ever, most observers agree
that there will be a period
when the jumbo jets will
mean more delays at the
·airports. But then they pre.
diet airport building pro-
grams will ease the bottle-
neck, hopefully by the mid
19'70s.
Christiana
Buys Land
LOS ANGELES -Chris-
tiana Oil Corporation today
annomced. that it has sJgned
a cwitract to purchase J ,800
acres ol. land in San Dle&o.
According to management,
the ck>slng of the purchase
ii subject to title and
govsnmentt&l appr<rM!s and
should be announced within
60 daya. Terms ol the
purchme were not dtsclos·
ed.
The San Diego property,
upon completion of the
pun:hase, will be dovtloped
Lnlo a plamed communlty.
The venture will represent a
major diverslfication effort
for ClirirtLana within tho
land ..,..tlopment Industry.
Manocem•nt added thot Ille
com~ C<dlnues to e:x-
a mt n e acquJslt l on
poaaibllllltl In the broodtr
natural resources jleld.
Otrlrtiana'1 cU?Tent main
IOW'Ct ol income is Huft.-
ttnrton Rarl>our, a 900..tcro
serles ol man-made Island•
featlD"in& waterfront ,bomu.
t_J L. 1._,l.1,. ..... ._4 M MM • ._,.-..,__ _______________ •-• -• --·------~-------. .. . • t
. .,
"" . •
WITH
Don't iust SIT there!
Grab hold of the
BIG action today!
Dial Direct:
642-5678
Just say: ''CHARGE IT!''
'(Noith County, 540· 1220, toll free J
IT'S EASY TO PINCH .
PENNIES-EVEN DOLLARS
. . .
• •
PENNY PINC HER .
WANT ADS
NEW-LOW-RATE
3 LINES
l TIMES
• 52.00
IN THESE CLASSIFICATIONS!
Pumltvre
Office Pumffure
OHi• ... ._,
Store Equl_,
Cafe, RMtaurant
Bor Equipment
Household Goods
Awfl•-
Antlq-
-.. Mochl-Mutlcal lnstrumentw
IOOO -&0.,-
IOIO belle
IOI! To...,._ I012
I014 lfl.P1 .. ·-. 8015 Tepe lacaeclen
I020 C-ru & 1qu1....-
llOO _,. ........
II 10 Sport! .. OOoda
1120 111,_,1a ..........
1125 Ml,..lla.-.
e EACH ITEM MUST BE PRICED e e NO ITEM OVlllt $50 e NO COMMERCIAL Pl-e e NO COPY CHANGES ·e NO AlllllltlVIA TIONI e
.,.
aoo
llOI
ait
ll20 --"°' ...
llOO
Let PILOT PENNY PINCHER Want Ads Work for YOUI
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Life's Eu" Now " ··~ .
While . other national figures crisMross country dur-
ing erection yeer. Presid'ent Jobnson, looking for-
ward to retirement, gets in practice~ ,During recent
rest at this Texas . rand, tne Presi~t and his
grandson, Lynd.on Nuge11t, greeted "newsmen ~and
enjoyed the encounter. l -. : ., ' . -. . . ~
iiAicoholics ~t R~a~ ,olt With Drink
SAN BERNARDINO (AP) It's all part of a new no shocks while their speech discharged and then once a
. Alcoholics beine l;reated ~ in fPe: tight a~.., a11d actio~ «n·.e. record~ oo ,mootp for the , next four
, t Patton State H~ital ·· al~~s.m Qekdbecf b y ¥Jdeo tape that 1atet Will be rnontl»i.
ay order liquor -but professiooak as "averstou played back to them. Although doctors say it's
; y're in for a shock. cooditi.Olling." The aim i's to "They'll see they're not too early to tell just how
Drinks are served by at-cooditl.ua , thft..1 ~1*; !~ tbe c_Iev~r, witty ~I&~· 1tieY useful the t reatment will
active waitre&Ses in a bar relate drink:fug ·Wilii an think they are witile drunk." prove to be, one of the dozen
I at looks as pa.WW and ~al)t ·eftect -in ·tm, ~ \>r · Roger Vf.gler;, , qtaff pa~en~ ,qi.aki.ng u.p the pro-
. ea listic as 'any ~.·~~ -, ~'" · fisyd:Uatrist,Sa,id .'"l'~taink gr~~..tsh.e.is;~ouraged
, · g'hborhood pub. But as And those be,;nning the this, along wilh the shock by his own progress.
· oon as e patient takes a program ace -ip·for another and booster treatments. will "Aft.er e;ght or nin e
· · ·p, "eledtrodes clamped to type of ~ abock -this ~ ..J4~lp to redirect t he i r ~-$i0fl51 tbe alcohol didn't
fing1!n; send a painful, being vhull~ me~itf1 .• ~vior." 1f;aste. !lo good anymore," he g~COllr13ng tti.rou.~ bis tiature. ~ ~:.~ \~~~§.,i.r' :The rest (]{ the program ·~:~. "Then a littl&,further
y. : Durlnf. ',th~ first ·c6fii, ·"°"s for ?atiJ!.llta . tp retUI1} fl.(J.ng in t.4e prograni, I felt
The 1Udn increases UDtil ditiotiDt .~on, doetoN. 'fbp 4>ooster shoc~.t-lever.y . ~ &very time I ~ at the
patient spWs the liquor plan '10"'itt ~ents drink ai~:.Wee~ during the' fll'st bar. My appetite f~l off. 1
· · much aa-·1bf?y care to wia;ir ··.A.!i.#lf. weeks 'after they are lelt nauseous. ..~
' ' I ·•
Great . for bathrooms!
· It's washable
1":.-":fa&.t•
-=::;,BRANO S«1MOll~~ 'LUTK:
ir• ·-to ....,. • Mm"1ltll, practical bathroom wtth ~
9111 .. wondelful •ccm.TACT.•
Ju•t peal oft backihg e.d
emooth onl lf\19 durabl•1 ..,_.. 'illlyt Wllo<p<oohl
.urtaoa. Pfmto ahowa color-
coordlP1.t•d ffow•r•ll W1111
""61. ca;,:;l """ An-an.wood ),c.;rlll'1Mar ..
l>lo 1,#154).Cowrtor. s.,; all ...
w -m. ror .nu mar• 'lllaod ,.. ..... 419 • .,...
I 1HO'USEHOLD . ' .
HARDWARE .
BUYS
· ·' 1A Senout Repeat
··.:Je~fivaf
· ·: Crack -Proof
. 32-Gallon ' .
·Trasll Can
·Guaranteed 7 Yrs: •
Easy ..
To
Clean
With
'
Hose
Reg •
$5.99
' .. Value
.., . . ~
Very
Light
Bui ·
Twice
As
Tou'Qh
$
' '.
"I shampoo
my rugs
f.or 1¢, . .,
a foot!".
~11-1-111 .... \
1 ···b llld Pltk
Blue lustre
brilliantly cleallf
finest carpets.
• leaves nap oprn .
and nul!'y .
EASY I 1u,1, ...,,m,
sh1mpoo, let '<··=.._= dry, re·vtcu!Hll:-'
"o messy 1tsidue
or po~e'. Gr SNp.
SAFE as w1te1"0lo1 fine.,
fa~na fupllolster¥:-too 'J.
Slue lust1t is · ·•
·Quart·
1/2 Gal.,
$1.98 • $3.69 ,.
Gallon $5.98
' Water H~ters
REPUBLIC
"SEMIN1ff
·GARBAGE
DISPOSALS
· IN-SINK-ERA TOR
MODIL HO. "'· . s319s
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1.-::;;;:111 MO.,., ••. '"' , Si 95 -.... ~St.11'·'' . ' ...,.;~. ·;;;; ........... $4195
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INSTALLATION
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Mailmen Doggone Mad About Dogs
' WASHINGTON (AP) -
The mailmen's union is dog-
gone mad about dogs nip·
ping poWnen and complains
that a governmelX study on
safety is being conducted
too slow., to take the bite out
of the problem.
"The annual bill ls well year, more ttian t,000 ');)f of a mailman's dog bite Ls
over a half-million dollars to them serious enough to re· $546 in medioaJ billi, lost
taxpayers," be said. quire hospitalluitlon. manpower and otti.er ex-
He said 10,000 mailmen A government r e port penses, according to
were bitten by dogs last estimates the average cost Rademacher.
~~~iiiii~
0 By Ute time the study is
completed, 17 ,500 more let-
ter carri«e· will be · bitten,"
said .Jamea H.. Rademac.her ,
president of the National
Associated of Lettter Car·
rier~.
TAKE
HOME
l To make matters even
worse, the projected 21·
month study by the Labor
Department Jr(lbably won't
even go into the canine
threat.
Fish 4 · Chips
•
DELICIOUS BA MR DIPPED HALIBUT fRIED , '' ~t has nottlln.g to do with
dog. bites ," said Robert
Goodell, director of Labor's
Office oC Occupational Safe-
ty. lie said the study will
primarily concern the safety
proj)lerns Of mail handling
ttie mot.or vehicle operation.
TO A GOLDEN BROWN, fRIES AND COLE SLAW
FRIDAY '27th ONLY-BUY ONE AND GET
,If dog bites are considered
it .will be "a very fringe e-le-
ment," Goodell said. But it
is. p.og bil<!s that seellUi to
rn-Ofit. ~ the postman's ire. · ·
·1. FREE . '
JUMBO JIMBO
"Unleashed dogs are not
ooly causing too mucb.
damagci lo mailmen, but
they are taking too much of
a bite out of the tax_payers'
dollar,'' Rademacher said in
the union's ·publi,atioo, f¥.
Post.a) Record.
180 N. COAST HWY.-LAGUNA BEACH
•
SINCE 19'19
WHITE
FRONT
DIRECT Ml-LL
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soc~o:r.;;
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F AlltlCS NOT IN OUl ClNTltAL. JEFFEISOM, COYlttA. SA• lllNAIDUfO 01 TOllMICI STOIU Wfl·HJ6
•
308' BRISTOL AVE.
JUST OFF NEWPORT AVE.
8.tween S•n 01990 Fwy & Baker St.
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STOii HOUIS
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University, State C.llefe•
TH
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'<,,ounty ·••••er
RADIO KOCM
103.1 ,"FM ..
--~Ot-4 FAsHJON ISLAND. NEWPoRT . BEACH
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Education Bond lssue·Gei. Support~ ·' . '
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3f ONLY PILOT TIM.ndly, S.,wabtf 26, 1968
Saturday Ni ght
· Oixielttml BtMk , 1
SCR.Slat€8 Annual Auditions ~~~
' Without Louis
DWe!and reblml I o Louis AnmtrolJs, 11:hedul·
Disneylond Saturday nlgbt, 'ed to play bla IUtti "Dix·
but tile most f a m O'tl 1 .feland at ~}andN · ~
epokesman for llm popular pear-, wao stricken last
pha~ of the ~az~ world week with a leg 'inft1etion
woo t be aJoog this ttme. and was , h<lopitalllied. 'l'I/•
' j --~-·,.....__ stanley-
rest of the review on ~
Tomorrowland stage -In·
ding Pete Loflh<lllse,
. ' K~y and tile
Mi · Flan h>W -will 10
Aauaal interviews r 0 r
m•-rsllip in South Coaot
Repertory, Orange Oounty'&
only resident r e p e t t o ry
theater group, -be beld Ulla weekend at the com-
pany's '!bird Step Theater in
Costa Mesa.
The aud1ti<n1 are schedul-
ed 1.r Saturday and Sunday
from 2 to ~ p.m., acoording
be VOC9Jm P at \'alikee and S h some of the Wert ooaa·s ymp OllY
top llidemeo.
Also •. weo1 coa•t Tryouts Set
favorite, Teddy Buckner is
to David Emmes, executtve
direct« of the oompony.
"Our new M!ISOO pro-
mise& to be our most active
~t. and growth re-
quirements dem.nd that we
expand the company in all
areas, 0 Emmea declare4.
The theater he1 openings
for persomiel in all ~
ol th.,.ter· -~. direc·
ting, designing, costuming,
technical and b u 1 l n e 1 1
macagement.
Additional performance
....................
E. T 1ylor--R.. lwrt~
"BOOM" ....
"THE SECRET WAR
Opon Today 6:45
Sot. & Sun. 12:45
-'*"'"" ..
''Wild in Ille Streets"
ca.. ...... • ............ ..
"5 Ca«! Stud" --Spencer • Sidl'OJ Katllarine
1RACY I POITIER I HEPSURN
guesa11rJto'• -'na t.o dinner
rig!it at home in Dimeylond M eudUiOll for com·
o.n. ba~ ftarTed w1tb. hla mllDity inu.s1dans who are
Two great bands will be trumpet in the flnt four !ntereste<t in joioing tile ·Z!c~~~ ~ie~~ia:~ festivals. again in 1967 and ~a ror ~em 11:s~
e,yent. • · nightly during the past llllll-season Wm be held Monday
~!~n!M~~~d l l~~O~F -~~~A~~~~.y~N:~-~~~~~G~ .. ~~~ .... ~ ... ~·~--~·§c-~~
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s-• • Ac11ot1 All CIMr SMw
Jadr. P1i.nc.. '" ..,.,._ ........ ... ''Kbit .... ...,...
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"SPEEDWAY"
Rooted ln the finest tradi-mer iil the Magic K!nig®m. evening at 7:XI p.m. in room
-of ~!Oioe of jazz a.Cit again will be the 425,of Wllldnoon Hall oo 1he
a.te th. ePuke$ of Dixieland· South Mark.et Street Jazz Oiapman College campus.
WhO •begM! iln ~ Crescent B d of San Di Regular Monday evening Qt;Y ~ 1Jl.~e.., traveled an ego, surprise Cha thr~ .. ..._~·t . u-;e w 0 r I d 1ensation of J.agt. yea:r's Dix-rehearsals for the pman """'~ i·eland fe•-n--~ of College aponsorecl campus· The Luxuriou. New ..i-.d ... i "'--1<1"1-1 ragtim~ e ....::. """1.l~u .....-J".... wn:i ~.....-.. cone..-.. sW.denll th ar-ni1n community orchestra will .f}qited Artists music . Thi> will be their •· ' • -~ be"'n OcL 7 ill t be ' · third • •Dixieland .at inc~es tome of the most ,.. 4111 W~ 17tk. SowN A11a Disneyland." talented ~wcomers to the auditorium.
Ho., Pl--S4.tt3:17 a~ P~a, --of"'·.--Di.J.ielaod'field diteovered in There are openings for ad-~ ....,.... 1~w ,_ ..... A_ a •·-ad ditlonal players in all sec-" Orleani mOst .ftmous trom-m""' .. WGU \l'C\; e. ACADEMY '•. Mn.ists sfuce hits fir 5 t Among other 1'DixieJiand tfi'ons of the orchestra, ac· =---..,.....~ · at N:.-..·land" traditions cording to the conductor,
AW records wit)> the Rhy1hm ~·-, Dr. RAllph s. Smith, head of I IRD ,,.,_, in 1925, brings with w\iich make it the m<>1t ex-·-·• f th the <llaprnan College mu.sic .... 1111p,., h.m such all-time greats, as citing eveot o e year at t. -~ WINNER · . .'lbomas Je ff•rson on the "Magic Kingdom'' are . departmen trumpet, Harry Shield! on two of the. ~r &tars for "" ··-·-··1 · -· , ..... ,._. "ciaMet;·Em_.sayi .. .,,,·-!be 1-tioe·-the 001-Elsa Signed sr.'11"1,i''",."' JOSEPH E. LEVINE -• banjo drummer F r e d oc!ul Firehouse Five Pllll
"Wiid I• tM StrMts" < MIKf NK:-HOlS . , ~. papst 'B.o n y , ~o and the ever-popular HOLLYWOOD (UPI)
•iN Yo•:"-·"'t ~"r_EH& ··)I l'E''-t 'lfleliarl!~~~ Ji'~hht ,v~1 A~. Men from Ne~ ~~a-t!:.~eh!f~. Cbi·of~e:
1114 tt. SovOfl", j I Ht lU Thomas and a pall' 01 leen-<K e-. ~"
.......... u_ ....... .,... age New Orleam street dan-The "y .... ,....,. Men frori Patty Dµke and Martin --.:a:,i
t1!1 Wl!Elt e COLO•
Ousll11 Hol!,.,.n -"""'" S.tlCl'lln
"The Gtod•Clft"
(Reo:>m""'ridtcl tor Adulr,,)
Pell'I'" ~Itel'$ e COLOR
',.,. 'hrty~ t;
..... ....,._.,.,,,,_ ...._." Babam in ''Me, Naialie.'' ~--\ 1 'cers Pork \C'b.o_p 1 add -;; New• OrleaJis;'' whos' ·1 · . "\i '>."~ t ' ·' ~Kidtiey't;&tf.~~~\'1 \~ .. a~IlgfititeL;closeto60,
P1tw s.n-. 11 r Turk Murphy, whose ex-began the tradition of Dix-
''" citing band has caused a ieland musi"c at Disneyland
' · ~'f~E ~~~" -· ~-• jap ~v~ .. in S~ ~.ap-nearly 10 yeani: ~· Ther Who t.ir. you firrt .bout tfi•
ciSco diriirig the past few include clarinetist Joe b•it fn loc•I n1w1 1. Chock it
FIRST, FAST
"•tftldl~· & s.~=· !~6'ii>c1 y..,.~;, ~Ifs ... third PitansJil<>ur=d rum m. e? 011t. 1t'1 n••rly alw1.,. tk•
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'. f ,. " . D -"--•" AltoQ Redd 14il<e O.Lay DAILY PILOT, .~~~~~~~~~~~~~~·~·~Aff~So~olt;·~~~~~~~~~~~~,~~~~~.~~~·~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~== appeM&ree. Wiw. him will on e ·· .
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• 155 lb. FIMzet WiCh ........
k:e Compartment
$259 8~
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THE DESIGNER • ln1t1:rt Vi1w • Pich111 An.I
Sound Come On
Quickly e 171 Sq ·ln , Jlic.lu•1
" , J.I! Ch1nn1I ... ~~l~lgaa •
"DO-EVERYTHING"
\ w~~tll!!'~ ·-........ ""',..,.,.,,... • Exeluaift MIN B11Qt f 1 J 1
• 3-cycil Wohing, \ncll.ldlng I ·' ' fwmarMnt p_. Cycle
BEAUnFUL CONTEMf'()RARY
WITH INStA-COL OR ANIJ ~.O.
• GE 's AFC-Automallc Fine ~
Tuning Control assures acco-
Nie lunlog ol atatlon alQNt.19 \, •
• lruita-Cofor perm~1t{e 5Jlc..-
and soond to come On . •
In 90Cl0fldsl { ~ · .. $4 . gee ..
. ' .
"
• With Aulom•lic:
Fin• Tuning Co"trol • to·~ C»•t· Pie~, '
217 1q. 111.
•• • '¥'_•11..t c~, ,. ., ..
•Mr·A.·Rot1111I S.•1111 '
Option•I At btr• Coit . ··n·~29aa. .. -
30 , AUTOMATIC
RA .. GE . ...._ .......... ·249-• Plctu111Wlndow0wn • w ·
"""' • AutomstlO O'l'llft Tlmlr;
Clock a Mlnu• 'TillMr
Ua• In CftlldrM 'I Pla,,00111
o.n • KHchen • Anywh«9
101( Lbe. ol Vl•wlng Pleuure
_,. ~-f-Ollf'-'l ... o..tll9'.~19 F.kt-1•.._ ;;P WP I
··-·APPLIANCE & TV
SAliS and; SERVICE
OPEM WEDMESDAY
.J\IURSDAHRIDAY
10 AM 'til 6 PM
SAiURDAY and SUNDAY
.9 AM 'lil .7 PM
ANOTHER BIG
COMBINATION
PRULDEWmRn
1 Tha Sm:ret Wariif HARRY FRlllll 1
Ho1111 o' Rockinq Ch1ir
lo9•1
81lbo1 P111ln1ul••li7J-4041
Child With P•••nt Only e Op111 Nightly 6:45 •
NOW-Ends Tuu day
A•lt b...,,.J111111Mt
ACADEMY
AWARD
WINNER
CLOSELY
WATCHED
TRAIN&
,• ·, ' ~ f-!i! .. ~ .• ' l 11,. F,T!Cl . .1.\';'Jtto:Vo'fley1>own,:3YearstoPayj "GAMES"
1·-, .... ,.,, .. :'ilil~., .. ?'.t .. l\'•N•:.~:e ... ~ .. !' .. , .. :.!'·Jvliil_ d•T•~:.•.!;.·C.··.~ .. ~.a-.·M-.,•2~.s.·:r._• ... ~.,p111111.h111Cf•n·e111.S1.4.8.·.7.7.B.8 ___ 11L-_-_._ ........ _-_ _J•
Simon. Signorat
111 1 F'1,i;i111ti119 N•w
Aclv•11l11t1 111 Su1p1n1•
]fl " '·
"THE HOMECOMING" . ~, ......_ ,..,..., ~
Tiii ·-~-~ .... '" .. ""' J Tlillnodat tllr11 .$M11day -l 1JO P.M.
Thi rd St"p Theatre
1127 N_".., l lwd. -C•t• w ...
l11fotmatl0fl·•ntfffti0Jt1 -'46-1 J61
---, ..... __ ,, __ ...... ---AJID
. BVSll"
Hl•WAY 39 DRIVE•IN
SHOW STARTS AT 7 P.M.
THE
GRADUATE
PLUS 2"4 FEATURE-P.m s.tlen ..,.HE PARTY•
LAST COMPLETE SHOW ST.t.m AT ' r .M.
Terence Stamp
Carol White .
"POOR. OOW ..
TECfl NICOLOTI (!l
.. _,.,. _____ ... __
,.-----------ALSO
IF YOU'RE THIRTY, --;i
YOU'RETHROUGH !n:AA!# I
If !JllYlll!$ffm!J!1! Jfl!Jt'!. -· : A'HJJ/H.
!B S~!.E!:!.::.~--
*
*
(8 ::..'HoLBROOK· Richard PRYOR. BERT FREED· ii fd 8[£[£(
e *' Alll«ICM IMamtll-i "lcUw
__.,____~ --------------~-------·---
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2nd of 3 Parts
Elvis Grows Up On And Off Screen
81 VERNON· SCOT!'
HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -
.El'vll Prwlty wore a WMk.'1
growth o( beard; t b •
cowboy ba~ w-.i .,...
twne llDd boot. w e r e
covered witb dull He was
playin& a ~ in a
oew hone opera, '1Cha:rro."
It WM an entirely dlf·
ferent Elvis from the sUck,
black-haired youth of the
past, •bilingly dressed and
poulingly pretty'
The ooll-·-was gone, too.
Ilia tnm!onnotloo bu
been tNow. It b• taken
place nay from Hollywood.
tumu:ll The ~C
y<JW>llU!< ha& bocom• •
man WbQ DD longer oeedl
gold«afod QadJJ,11.,cs o t
spangled spor1' jacket.,
Nor is it necessary for
him to star in hokey
muslcall witil ICl'ipts that
stop -to fit In a dozen songs that can be transcrib·
ed into albums • n d
thereafter into mounds of
money.
One day recently he walk·
ed l.nta • ~ ~ ''Char-
ro " read Ilia lines faultlfs..
l'y' to co•tiar Ina Balin and
waited for 1 ur the r in-
strucUons from d i r e c to r
Charles Marquis warren.
Elvi! tDen uuntered to
the chair reserved for him
behind the camera oft Stage
2 ol Goldwyn Studios.
NEW GREE1'1NG'
For a dOien yeara Elvis
unJalJIDlly greet..i in • :
"Hello. Mr. Scott." 1!.'ven
after a 1eare of interviews.
This time I beat tiim to the
punch. ''Hello, Mr.
Prealey."
Tht JJ.year-<lld star broke
into a confidetit grin. "Hello,
Vernon." .
It was Presley's way of
admitting be w81Sll't a coun-
try boy anymoct. "Mr. Miss
and M'am" are still reserv·
ed for 1tzeeer1 and an·
cienb. Bul the self~·
sciou.a de vl c e' have
evaporated.
Aristocrat of
SPANISH FOOD
In years past Elvia rented
a Bel-Air mansion and be
and hM; gang would move tn.
There were parties aplenty,
girls arriving and deportiilg
as throogb a revolving door.
Music blasted night and day.
Not any more. The boys
five in 1epantte apartments.
Elvis doesn't need .their
company. He lifed tilt lilt
to avoid cootact with the
public which inevitably led
to being swarmed by fans
and admirm. Now after
Wort Elvi& returns to his
new Bever)y Hilla home, his
Delectable Steaks
& Lobster
Lunch-Dinner
Open 10 a.m.• 2 p.m ..
Two locetion1
1,,,2
Newport
et P'eli1ede1
Tritii Cortes
Ot1e et
Pi1110 l1r
5o45-557'
Re1•rv1tion1
2s30 We11
Coeit Hwy.
Newporl
' leac.l
C11i,.
P1nd'lo lepe1
0110 1t •
Pieno l1r
LI 1.1177
Crossword Puzzle
AC~OSS 52 Did a color· V11ttrday'1 Punlt Solved:
Ing job
l lllayq,ytar 54 Btfott
5 Fly aloft 55 Call upon for
9 Author In ••wtr
l1llac1 51 lhtrt Jasper
14 lnl1t of the ' Is: Abbr.
Sk1gtrrak 61 Enlanglt·
15 Esc11rm1nt . ment
of a p ateau •l Island
l!. ln1trumtnt betwetn
17 To \ht ll•lt Canida and
of: 2 words Gr1e1 land
11 Scot . 65 ~ellglaus
furnltur• ltadtt
desl,ntt •7 Eifn;1ts1 and CJ/26/08 19 S111al l1nd o~ nlon body '' D sr.:st to a f'o'1lvt 38 Ft•lnlnt
20 H11nt lso 1Uon 9 Bts1des: nlckn•••
22 Borw 70 In lllJ Comb. fort1 )CJ Wall
24 Ltlttr of rtsptct: 10 Hold not' rte ts I
H•brew 2 words to bt real 43 Malt ll~uor;
alcabd n 41 Down, 11 tcl!ld of 2 words
25 D lat1 ffora in Paris ..... 4• OU111111n
a 1tand11d 72 Rock 12 Diii hteb Empire
zi. •••~•r· a111rtt11te 13 Entertainer official
111an sword 73 L tilt green-Liiiian-·· 49 Thought
21 Cany lsh bfu• Zl Combining SO Fonn of
JO Ancient 74 Shakespe.,.. for•: .,la.ct 111ol1ture
Gr1et tm ttng tl Qu1g111lr1 5l llallgna11t
JS Lost vlt•I 27 lil•lay ~irit •i,lltct . flUld Atchlpelago 55 angled 32 lndul~ed In ls11nd 56 Burn cert.an sport DOWN 2t -Fool: "!'"' 36 Met11btr of Noted nc• 5T H t In shlJl's crew 1 Dwtlllng hors• ctttaln • ., .tO Rt1~11t clb' 2 Fonlrr )0 In I SS llors• 41 Pl1ct of Turkls1' rellablt 59 Afttr tflt I e111 po rl '1 coin manner •PPOlnltt1 •htlltt 3 Conwunlort Jl Ltg1I tllnt 42 ~d dyt t1bl1 affairs 60 Strvctur1I 44 S 1111rock 4 111-brtd 33 Trav1ltt's st11l •tflbtl ltlt ft II ow concern 2 words 45 -guard s 5•tll fish: 34 Ne1r East 62 Prtsage 4 7 Quader· 2 words VIP 64 Fit 1111111 lltck's ta"gtts ' 011t ti tht 35 Nols1s pl'Obla ~'i Hh In fttad lio UtM p1rson '"Not hale with bastball ordinary 37 Wt lght ot Md hnrtr 7 E•trac.t lvt 51 Comparative of rtd alg.11 cont1lntc 61 B«Vtr191 obscurity
••
"'
MATUU AUDllNCIS
ALSO
ALL NEW FIRBT RUN
tlMM SPEC'IALB
l'llOM UN FRANCISOO
Thwtdq, -26, 1"8 DAILY 1'11.0T 39
LEGAL H011CE LEGAL H011CE LEGAL HO'l1Cll
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40 D+l.L Y PILOT Thund•y s.pt.,..ber 26, 19"
Always at Sears .
ears
PllSe•W.11 l•tulwkl•I' Tread e:1ert1 1'be-llke l'fip on road too-belt,,,. lrutlnn. 1tart u d •top Qllickly.
.(Ways Better! Quieter, Smoother
with 4 Full Plies of Dynac:or Rayon
1. Gives Silent, Soft Ride
2. Quietly corners, easier steering
3. No Thump, and no bump!
4. No harsh warmups
ALLSTATE Passenger Tire Guarantee
Tread Ufe Guarantee
OUanateM Aplnlt.1 All !afl..
Ul'H ot th• Ur1 retn1IUni from
aormal nMld baa&rd9 or defect.
In m&teri&ll or workmanahip.
For Bow Loq: For th• llfe of.
the original tread.
What lkiut Will Do: Repair
ll&1l puncturet at no ch.&rge. In
th• cue of failure, ln exchllJ\ge
!or the Uz'I, replace lt. charglng
only the proportlan ot current
rqular telllnc prlc1 plu1 Fed-
eral l!:xc\M Tu: that reprt9tnU ..........
Tread Weal-Out Guarantee
G11ar&11teed 4aln•t: Tr• ad
wear-out.
F• Bo" Lonr: The number ol
mont.h4 IJ>eClfied
What 8farll WUI Do: Jn ex-
chMge far the tire, replace It.
charging the current regular ·
ite:lling price plus Federal Excis1
Tax less the followint allow·
ance.
Montla Gaarantee
12 to 24.
27 to 39
• • Satisfaction Guarariteed· or Your Money Back!
Smooth, Silent FWI DYNACOR Rayon
Guardsman
30-Month
Guarantee
Buy 1st Tire
at Regular
Trade-in
Price of
$18.95, You
Get 2nd' Tire
for Only •.•
6.50xU,'fUbeJ ... Blackwall
Pl .. 1.81 F.E.T.
and Old Tire
1
SIZE1.;.;;;:..1·~1~~ ~
TubeleS8 tewalls
ilOiU ! :1.95 110.98 ! iolt I Ul
6.9 'I i .IM j 11.d l .47 L 5
1.JhU U-85 ll.'8 ·''
7.75 ol 95 I lS.'8 113.'7 t.
.9 l'·' 14. '1 I u
xt4 ! a .IM 16.4 1u1
1.isill I tii.Ds 11s18 11s.,1 I !l1
[15115 1 %1.95 11,.9! I 1U'7 j ll•
&:o1wi I U:9s I 16.ia ( 1e.'' ] IM
U&ill I Ki& l DJa 117l'l j lti
Full 4-Ply Nylon
Tread lifetime Guarantee
CRUSADER
Broad
Shouldered
Wide Tread 7 9.'i ........ ·=· Pim UI P.a. be. Tu a..t Old 1'ln
• New Contour Safety Shoulder
• New 7-rib tread de!ign for:: all-weather
traction
• New &/10-in.. white 1idewaD to match
the width of the white sidewall on
many new can
N"" Anilablo at Sears .••
STEEL ·CORD RADIAL Tm~
A.a y._ ., ....... '!IN h'm_. .Ahclat 'l'Mm!
Make Sears Your Headqoarte19s for All Your '.A11tomotive Need~! : NO MONEY DOWN on Sean
Ea111 Payment Plan
Woven Fabrle Seat Covers
• Woven fabric seat coverg tea.-
ture vinyl 1ide panels for 2 3 88 loDJ'-l&1tin1' wear:
• CtOOM red, blue, Jrl"eel1 or
blaclc
• OUl.ot.andlnr .. 1 •• •l \hi• INSTALLED Sun low, 1ow price-
I, ,_ t
&
I
Expert
Installation
Available
HMVJ Duty
RhOClk Ahllorber
GUARANTEE
La Palma at Stanlon
5214530
Guar1111Ued For A1 Long
A• You .Own Your Car
lleavy Duty
Sh~ks
Regular 499
$7.49 Each tach
• Rug c 1d lllntered
iron pi•ton and
"""'"" ""' • Pat ented
.l:tutometer
ring means
no fadlnr
• Alu minum
cooling fins
prevent beat
build-up
• B uilt to
Santa Ana
1717 S. Main SL
KI 7.:1371
12 Big Reasons Why Sears
Brake Relines
When You l"U' T• Littje·
For A Brake Job ••• Y""
Get TOO LITJ'LEI
8~111 Wiii not 1i.. J'tl• & ''toe LltU•"" Brah Job &t llZl1' pr1eel Ttl>F drl1'1ff
U.nTT i. too lmpo~_.~~wtn , Pfiile y01U" Bnk• JM .. ._ M [lO&ll1ble . • oon&lftnt ... ~ J . eee.n Bcair& Joba '~\~, .,11et ~
1bouhl '-" to mat. J'OW" Dl'&ttl YOrt bNt &nd 1&tl lons,r. U you,wuot .....
tru" t11e1'r• &1'alisb\e •l &xttti -~ Tl)O,I h•TW !hah &MUT-4'f !&t'9flte-tlo11 Guan.11t..ff or Tour Mtn11 ktllL Doa't wait! L&t ...,., mtpact toUr
brake. for ..tett •.• • • ~
,.
Are Better
An American and Volkm~
AD C
Wheelt
Onl.r ••• 2888*
,,, lMpeC& Mu&er
CJU.dv
,,, Bonded Unlnp
lmtalkd 9111' -·· "'~.&11' Bnll:e Drum•
.... klpeCt. Bnll• a-
,,, IMp!lllt ud
A<llaft--.,._.TM fer .......... ......,
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IT'S 1969 PONTIAC TIME! TIME
ThlndlJ, s.,..-26, 1968
TO ..•.
', AND TODAY'S THE DAY AT ROY CARVER'S!
SEE TJIE CAR THE ENTIRE CAR
INDUSTRY IS TALKING ABOUT!
OUR ULTIMATE
Hitr•'l the.•uiomobilt that the oth•n •r• still dreeming
•bout. And ffiey will be for • long time. Only Pontiac
c•n build Grind Prix. With stenderds like 400-cubic:'
inch V.8, hidden redio entenna, Carpathian Elm Burl
Grein paneling and the newest, and most luxurious
driver's compartment ever. See for yourself why '69
Grand Prix is the ultimete Break Away car. Then, why
not Breelc Aw1yl
THIS ISN'T JUST A SHOWING ••••• .r-
••••• W~AIE· · SElLING AMO DEl·IYIRING Te&AYi;
--
!
--•
WE'RE CONTINUING WHERE WE LEFT OFF
WITH THE '68s WITH THE BEST PRICES &
TERMS WE CAN OFFER !
'
THE BREAK AWAY SPORTS CAR
Been thinking 1bout 1 •ports car this yeer? Well, start
th inking about the Break Away Firebird . , • Pontiac's
sportiest machine. New for 1969 is Firebird 's exterior
stylin9, with l oxclusive colon •nd I l other color
choices. Plus restyled Slimline Str•to-bucket front seets.
It's up to you to choose •nything fr.om e nifty, thrifty
OHC-b up to • moving Firebird 4'00 R•m Air. And for
other options ••• well, ju1t n•m• 'em. Check out how
little it coats to own the Bre•lr Aw•y sports c•r of the • •
Y••r.
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DAYTIME MOVIES
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111:30 di "Dlftl _,..,.. (df1m1) '82-~ lllcll. "A Klas ltl tllt On"
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Complete Printing Service
Top Quality -Fast Service
2211 Wnt S.lboo Blvd. Newport B•ech
DI. ICILDAll
GORDO
JUDGE PARKER
I'M SOU:V TO &OTWER 'l'OIJ
A.T™l5 HOtlR:,SAM .. 8UrI
:JUST H,t.\IE 10 TA.L~ 10 '/OU~
TUMBLEWEEDS
Z'Vlf SUIJ ·Ml$$/~ CA$H1 TOOT •
MUTI AND JEFF
MISS PEACH
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By l;larold Le Doux
Nar IF YOlf INSIST OM Sff+N6
MY U'. CAlP! Pl.EA.SE, SAM ••
MA.VE A. PRIWK WITH ME !
ly Mel
DEBUT -Pete Kastner, above, lltan In "The U&·
llut Girl In Town," which premieres tonight In color
at T:IO 111 Channel 7. Kastner who plays a talent
scout, poset as a swinging female model In the halt·
hour 1erie1 which is tumed in London.
TELEVISION VIEWS
Violence Fills
'The Outcasts'
HOLLYWOOD ~ -Don "Red" BarrY, a
wresUer tumtd character actor, 1lumped In Iba
hol midday sun behind a plaster of paria boulder
on the SCreen Gems backlot, rehearsing the acena
In which be, a villian, gets his comeupptillC•·
SHOTS WERE FIRED by a member of the tech·
nical crew. Barry writhed and the director shouted,
"Get ready with the blood."
On the sidelines in the shade, Don Murray, one
of the two stars of the show, "The Outcasts," leaned
back in his folding chair and talked about the new
ABC series-his first regular television assignment.
Wil.I., YliS, this one ts based on personal re-
lattonahlp1,11 he said, Hsince I play a fnrmer slave
owner and Otis Young plays a former slave. But
it'a ltill a violent, action Western."
A couple ot months ago, Murray -said, 11they
llarted to cut down on the number of people killed,
and cut out aome of the details of blood and gore."
BUT WI STILL have lots of fights aod I play
the kind of guy who gets drunk and is Interested In
women. I've lost a lot of horses in the 11 episodes
we've finished -they've been shot, broken a leg
,.died from tbint and, in one episode, got-bitten by a
rattlesnake."
All this, presumably, makes 11The Outcast&"
one of those so-called "adult Westem11," but with a
comtemporary televislon switch that bas a white
man and a blackman tn prickly' partnership as
bounty hunters.
MURRAY, a stage and film star with credits
such at .. A Hatful of Rain" and "The Hoodlum
Priest" -which be wrote, produced and In which
he starred -said be had never wanted to be in·
valved with a televilion oeriea before because ha thouch It would be detrimental to hll film career.
"I've changed my mind," he 1aid. ·11Now I think
it will be helpful. If you do good work and U tho
audience likes you and identifie1 with you, it will
make the audience want to see more ot you."
ACTING IN A WESTERN is a k!cjt. be Hid -
"like being a kid again and getting plld for. it." Ha
!:.:ifi .::c.~1~T.~~~0~1~.::ii
AMINt of •1•~ 11)4 wlllte man In the ~itillllA..11 P.Jl't. llft~f .IO ll!Jfff new twisll ln-
lfl~ 111~· , WM!• character J em al I •hiiili ol a small town, · •~I · empty tables and one IM• . I ., f lfr and the pruprietor ex-. Jlllllf I jull hltt' the room to serve him.
"I l~T." 1111. Young , a TV newci>mer. "I
•.1!4Y with 8 iliort fuse. As a matter ol fact, I ti thi1 1erles. I've waited 14 years in 1how n-1· for th11 chance, and l don't want anything
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Everyone Has
Something Th1t
Someone Else W1nh-TBE B!GGEST SINGLB MARKETPL4CB .ON TllB ORANGE COllST-PBONfl DlllECI' 84.2°5678
You Con s.n It,
Fincl It, Tr1cl1 It
WHh 1 Wint Acl
HOUS•S FOR SALE HOUSES -Olt SALE HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE I HOUSES FOR SALE .i OUSES FOR SALE I HOUSES FOlt SALi RJ!NTALS i_:;=:::.::;::.;,;~~"'°"--~--:--~--:::::~ --~~-~~~~~----~--~-I~-'-~-~~-~ HOUMI Pumw...I
r---r•I 1000Gener1I 1000 -~;;;;".;'.;;";;1;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;1.;;00C.;;;0-;;;;;;;';;';;I ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;1000;;.;, Pen•r•I 1000 Cotta Masi 1100 Dover Shor•• 1227 Huntington h•dl 1400 ------~ ;;--· ·· C•I• -2100
BUILDERS CLOSE OUT B B ..... 3 Br. PM<11"1 din m J. I m I BY Ow~r oo Bt'41'o. °"""' KEEP
eja e ar ONLY 12 NEW HOMES AVAILABLE Eastslde Quality rm., ,~.,,.i..i. '''°"' 10 ,,... YOUR COOL
No [)own • GI. 5UPt!"I' lhwJ>!
4 BR er 3 BR 2 ba. W/bui•
PMC'lied den. .Extra pretty
1500 IQ ft deluxe w/w
cptin,:. 2 Jl'll.tb. BBQ,
lllndac. with ll(ll'Wdes. Clo8e
to Broedway Sbopplnc
Center.
2 BR.. C3e&n and~~
Gaa heat. $90 ... ftqlf•. H> .-..,,....,
Bu, from owner and 1ave $1 ,500. This 4 bed·
room 2 bath bomt bas a dream kitchen with
bWlt-ins and dishwasher, shag carpeting and
cu.Jtom drapes. A·l condition and ready to
move in. Walk to all ichools, SO acre park,
and just 2 minute.s to South Coast Plaza and
major freeways.
Mt tJ"cellent buy at $26.500 with ~0% con-
ventional financing avaiJabJe and monthly
payment. of $166 princi pal and interest. You
must see to appreciate.
2758 Poriol• Dnvo 546-8337
Beautiful Sunsets
end Ocean Views
modem 3 'Bedroom home
on private COl'Tler lol
in scenic Harbor Vit-w Hills
attractively landscaped
cooveniently kx'.aled
rxccllf'nl tpnns
Md low $41.600 price
Call Kent Kingsley
Eves. ~2
HORSES _ANYONE!
Wf''Ve fe1ind a place for you
to keep them. LARGE 50' X
241' tm with fencing and
HORSE CORAL. funJor-
table two Bedroom Mme •
Detached douhlt'! garage.
ALL TH.rs FOR 0 N Ly
$3>.0'll. CA.II Today'.! • • • * COLlEGE PARK
Pri1..e "''inning: Coron~ mo.
de! -Till'('(' bedrooms, l +.,
be.thll, DINING AREA &nd
huge breakfast room. J>e..-
tAChed double pn:ig:e, room
for both boat and trailer stor-
~· Cornef' lot, nicf'ly land-
COM,.ANV niped, large patio. ~-
REAL TORS 1.eni front and l'NJ". Owner
6 73°4400 \eQving ""'" ""' ;, ready lll!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!J!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~ I to 9eU for only rl4 .~. HlJR.
Luxurious RY ' · ·
Water Front
Duplex
Unobstructed VIEW and you
cmN the la.00 ! Upper 3 brd-
room unit built for owners
home. ha1 all the extra!! that
are llO dKirahle. Large 2
bedroom lower unit always
mited for top dollar. Com·
bine pride of ownership,
good busineu. and delightful
llving. See Today! SUbmit
your home on our guarantee
Trade Plan.
'2N3 V.'ES1'CLIFF DRIVE
646-7711 Open Eve11.
FIRST TIME
ever on the market and its
ottered by 0.-Lancy Reill
Estate exclu!ive}y. Ranch
style home with heavy shake
root: diamond shaped win-
dov.·s, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths,
Mahoian,y panelled family
room. Llke n e w oondition
only 4 yean old. Best loca·
tion ..••..... · • -• · · S69.5CXJ
Delancy Re•I Estate
~ E. Coast Hv.•y., Q:\M
673-3770
PRICE
REDUCTION
Camro Shorer -Quality
hom., with 3 BR . 3 baths.
plus beautiful ma~er l!Uite
Secluded pool k priva!e
camto beach ...... $74.500
Cbarlotle Loni;:
Evenings Call 646.J(fi(l
BARGAIN HUNTER
One time opportunity to buy
a DcNer Shores 4 BR home
with & Panoramic View of
Back Bay It low tow (ri:le.
Large mast!!!' bedroom with
own beth, expensive w I w
ntf'J)('ll! & drapes. built· in
kitch.oo, hcautiful bmdscap-
ed yerrl ~ RUtomRtic sprinkl-
ing. Fenced yard. 0 n I y
$45,t'.OO · make you!' offfS'.
~, down payment.
~
1000 Bakrr, C.M.
S UNITS
ON THE BEACH
$47,500
TRY $6,000 DOWN -All
furnished, good condition lor
aldf'r units. Near BaJboe.
pief'. OUT THE FRONT
DOOR ONTO THE BEACH.
l1-YR ·OLD O\VNER-SA YS
SEl.J.~
ORANGE COUNTY'S
LARGEST
293 E. 17th St_ 6'6.+194
Country Estate
It's t~ let get 11.way from lil:•I that busy city lifP and ~ttle
into this !IPflciOtu '.l, bedroom,
2 hflth rom~ with riining
a,_, Peace 11nd quiM fur
G.I.
2 Double Garaqes
Nerd Storage• This is it c»n·
tractor ownti' says sell No
Down G J. l bedroom 1 l!r.
bath. Hreplare Rnd large
comer lol. Built-in dishwa.sh·
er ~nd Nu-tone intercom
system ln all rooms includ·
ini AM-FM nidkJ. 123.!l:ll
and S155. P &. I.
S21.lm.
l!\s;;I~G
«"''•REALTY
•• "anytimt"
~li!:;1 JI u·hor Slv<I .. C.M
Glint Slied Family Rm .
$~2,500
Yrm won'1 hf>liPvP 11 ·n1 you
g,... i1' 8xtends lhfo ent,in!
!l!'l'!gth of the horn!". Rich psn.
elled wait", entiMnl! fir,...
in& trplc. Dbl •'""' Maoy FEEL & SEE RANCHO LA CUESTA, in Huntington Beach, 'has 2081 ORANGE • ~xtru~ 960 Do(wood St. CM
the best values in a ·new home in l.he entire area. ~-pmih i"'aml•'y ~•n•. " .. '.,3".~ ~8-9419 Forced air -air rondltloned , 2200
,_ "' uuu ... ========= luxurious cullt. bll. '4 BR,
1 & 2 story, 3 & 4 bdrms, 2 baths, quality construe· «itt'hen, w I w rarprhng, M••• Del M•r ll05 3~ bl.th tx>me. Pool, m-
tion including all kitchen built-ins, fireplace, fully lovt>ly yard Rnd pntiP area. --· ---doeed 11\door-ooldoor lanai.
3 Bedroom and •"atntb room.
Best locat.lt11. ~ home
and~. $350.00 Pft" mo. inc
p.rdner. 646-3%6
carpeted. shake roof, concrete driveway, large WA.!k 10 1ehooli;, markeis By Owner Ftt a1111p1 •. Ju1t r«1ueM
lots. Walking distance to Public Beach. and rhurehr«. OwnM" ·will $3500, excellent t'iMncm&.
$2S,o5o to $27,700 ,,IA, °"''A'LS"·""0· """"'
P. Robertaon R\ty M'T-8553
GLEN MAR
SPECIAL JEAN SMn'H,
REALTOR Save 6°/o and qet Martin R.E. 5•8-6332
FHA. VA · Coftventlonal b b J --
C•ll t•2'H •nvf•'t NtwMn 10 & 1 PLACE: Nrwi-<1n ll'1ghts est UJ ft Ea1tbtuff 1242
4 lge 8R1, I~ M., cpli/drps.
Nice l"Ol'. lot. NeedK wome
work. GI C'M' FHA -$23,950
BRASHEAR REALTY
8'7·8531 Ev01. S"·2442
!!;;:;;:;;:;;:;;~~=~";:=~~~~~1 11MEo An.rom• Mesa del Mar -------LOOK: lmmAO.llalt THE Bl ff B '
B/B s.iooo (!rry.o.>n on l bt>droom, 2 4 bed1·oon11 2 hath with shag u 5 f'Orldn -3 R, 2~
UNIQUE 2 Br. 2 Ba,, frpl .•
pa tio, pool, b•&~h
<'lubhoule. 144 Bay 1 t d •
Vitlagt, 300 Pr.cific C:O...
Hi1hway, NB. ?1.l: ~
THE ~EAL
ESTATERS
646-7171 546-2313
Eastside
Near~ Westcliff Sha
Nfllt, clHn reQ~ to ove in
3 Bedroom -with hardwood
floors .• Dbl gJlll'&gf' • Extra
ia.rgf' ~ with alley ~·
trar'ICf'. A rare find ar S21.9.i0
-107~ Down or ~' down
FHA. •
Colleqe Park
R.are 4 Bedroom
Trim and neat v.·ith 2 Bath~.
• ~ kitchen on a spec-
;o,.. lot with lots ol tref's
llnrl llhrubf>. SZi.~ . l.b'N
drwm FHA or no dOWfl VA. -
OeJI now for di"tails.
Biq 4
Mlh comer komt. OwnP.T cat!X'tin&, custom drapes, hilth.! spilt leYel, Prat
"--ilr·;"'· 0 , w polot __ .. d '"r ~ r Rte ff. Overlooks ITl(l'Vina; In Utah and WfU'ltl" "" "' auu ... _ .. , I .__, • .,.,. u.n $19,600 P"OUD OWNER d to . --•·u· .....,.u .. u gr~n ..... _JI. ..,., .......... ft lo It'll. Asktnz S.13.500 with "'a Y mov., m '-"';" .... 1 0~· Ownf'r 644-0074. Open Set 6' Ntwiy 1>9inled inside and out.
Trans'·rred your terms. Must 1H to appreciate th11 SUll l-5 403 Felli: Aasoned bi.lit trftl. Very "' 67~ """"' .,._ -..,,, .,....., tine nome and excellent · ~ -------~ Must Bay & Beach b«Y. c.n .. nlio•>0l loon •••il· C0<on• d•I Mar 1250 ..... FHA """"""'·
Unbelil'vable for this price. able with paymenlll or 1166 HAFFDAL REAL TY
Spacious 4 be<kooms, Jamily Realty, Inc. Prin. a.. Uitereat, or CM as· HOME a.. lnc.une; newly 8470 Wamer 84244ai
room, 3 batha, every coo-2(1'.!: W. Balboa Blvd., NB wine our mortg11e. decor. 2 bl'., 1 ba .• garqe --l::::::::i~:::::::i:::::::i:::::::i:::::::i:::::::i= 2758.Portol• Drive opt. 2 hr. t.., ha. --b. di•p.·, Prestige 3 Br. 2 Ba. N!'lVai:ff built·in luxury, Car-i. .~ Call: 546-8337 dbl.. p.rlJte. BUILT 1966. Stone frplc, "''" ,,......, ...,.. lo!, pa-(QliEG£ PARK Id t•-· t C ~ Near Fashion ,,,,-.. O"J> •u'U ou • ua ........... ti06. Lowest pri(.<e in &rea. "u I M•s• Verd• 1110 • 702 Avocado, CdM e Dims. Fncd yn:t. Dbl Pt w Only $60.~ boat d M · ALSO •_P_A_CES--E:ITER---,-,0-!M_E_* LOVELY prove:~nts •!',!· ~~i:·
2 1tory 4 BR, + tamll~ rm. CUSTOM DUPLEX 342-6-110 . ....,, . .
Compare Absolutely rnmac. Many ~ best ol f"verything , 2
F"LOOR PL.AN -eXt'f'llent. xtras tn5idf' & oyl. Set to BR, 2 b&tha + 2 BR Apt.
Sli.E • 4 bf>drooms. 3 baths, appreciate. ~5788 $-¥.1.500 tinn
tami'ly room. DEX:'OR ~ 0111 -REPUBUC lfome; 4 BR. 673-8494 after 6 rm
with atrium: fam. rm., 2 HOUSF.8 ON A urr
many @'Xb'll. $34.900-Firm So. ol Hwy, Q:IM . 1''ortin C.o.
546--:isa; 642-5000. 5f8--0390
J Bdrm 2 Bath
Priced al $24.500!
• 546-2880 *
CUST. 2 BR. 2 Ba. plua den.
Larae room1. 50' View lot.
$52,00J. Owner 673.4869
YEARLY L"IP. $250. Like new
cl.e8.11 2 BR, 2 Ba. Pool,
beach. Beylide VW1ge (213)
222-4309. Adults, no pets.
DOUBLE size lot. 3 BR, 1 lh
b1 to dwn IBA. Principles
only. 536-2651
Fountain V•ll•y 1410
BY Owner; 4 Bl'. 2 Ba., just
painted: carp., drpa. Fried.,
N-port Hgb. 2210
HONEYMQON Hom • •
marnlficent view of bsy ud
ocean, tini>lace: nv. em.
la.rp room.. Zl1 Kinp
Road, ~23!N After I p.m.
open Sat. SUn.
VlEW hom!: charmincl,y
furnl&hed, newly decaratff
tht'Oltghout. ~ 1 K I n I 1
Road, 548-2394 after I p.m •
Back B1y 2240 ---------Sl20. MODEST 1 hr, l& fenc-
ed yrd, wide Ill! Need •
plilnOelt. 28)~
Santa Isabel, CM 646-9789
1 BR, larie yard, aeparate
lot, near UCl, SUS. ind
util. Adult1. 642-12'12
l·BR. tum. house, rear~ %
Acre. 210 Santa. llllbel. .........
NB
CONDO., 3 BR .. 2'.S ba.,I =========
q:its .• dra.pea, bttns; pool. Balboa Penlnsul1 1300
Nxt. to County Ob. ~2 -sprinkll"'I'&; I blk. &ehool. Balbo. 2300
1bop1 , S an Oit10 ----------1
4 Bf'drooms, 2 baltls v.ith
spac-ious family room nlce-
ly ~f'd 111d draped.
Complete 'Elf'C kitchen, J;u·i;::f'
Jd'l'('ned ptttio. -Room for
boa! or ramper tn f"P.Br. Onlyl l:::::::l:~=~=====I
Quality 11 Pric• 11
Immaculate <t bedroom,
3 bath Ivan Well& home.
Jo'ormal Dining room,
gRmf' room k Anthony
J' no l. 91' tronlagf'.
$58,000. Best rin~ing.
Appointment only. Call
1200 Fun Loving Family?
Unique newer 4 BR
home, formal dining
room. Sp&rkling clean.
Near Bay, <Jc.een A: Jet•
cy. lmm('(iiate pos&l"S-
F'wy/Magnoli1, $25,950, ,.,....,, Spectacular Ocean View
PeM Pl. 3 tr. s.ticb. $U:i.
Avail Oct I. 615-5660 a few 11lf'pg In Mopping arid
l'Choolic;. • S.'ll,500 -Owner
will pey points for lf1i.A or
VA.
Wonderful
Westcliff
A dream come true -If you
are looking for tt\e best for
tne least. -3 bedrooms, 2
baths, ClWom drapes, new
dl~. new sink & dis·
posal. -Niee oovered petio
a n d lhuttleboard courts.
42.!M E'.llsily finMC'W.
546-2313 6'6.7171
THE~EAL
ESTATERS
NO DOWN
$189 MONTH
OOyg thil line 3 BR 2 bat,h
Kl!TI Koll home located l
Pele Barrell Riiy.
block from elementary 16ai W~tc!Uf Dr.• 642-5200
ICbool. Oveniz,ed double de-
tached prage. Kitchen ha.II
Volleyball Anyone!
Stretch R net in front of Hlis
comet' Duplex • • • and
you're rMdy Jar action. Has
la.rge walled yard on Wnt
Bay -dose to the Ocean,
public Bay beach, a.nd yacht
ancbora11:e.
Asking $69.500
--Opon Oally 1.5
2146 Miramar
Pele Barrett Riiy.
161?1 We11tcliU Dr. 542.5200 '"' !ho bWlt·iN. ""'' . new HARBOR VIEW
gold nylon fiOl carpeting & Conternporaeyo home reMy to
"' U9ed bride fireplace will ~ into. 1\vo king slz.e
make }'001' winter eYEntngs BR, 2 ba, dressinr rm. Also Lido Isl• 1351
• pleasure. Call now ~ Sl&,900 -Try 10°;,, down. --· ------
$22,500 VA CORBIN-MARTIN Anoth.r w,,. Bay S..utyo BAVFRONT
Single residence 3 BR Ir 2 <t
Newport REAL TORS hRths; room on lot for addi· 3 BR, 2 bR Home fln Nnrrl
1
3036 E. Coast Hwy. CdM lionaJ improvf"ment $47,.500. with 1 BR Apt . ExceUent
•f 675-1662 Anytime BURR. WHITE, R.•altor financing. $100.Ml
Victorll 2901 Nrwport Rlv<i _, N.B. Walk•r Realty
3 BR. 2 Ba .. w/w crpt'g,
Co... Pfl.(io. Nke lndlCP'i · By
Mt'ller. Mo--0256
We1tmin1t•r 1612
POOL· S BDRMS
Qit11/drp1 &: ev5')'thlnc else
it takes to make a home
a wondertui pl.ce to liVf'.
At 138,500 tranden-ed MYn-
er will meet YoUr tftma 6'
live immed ~Yim.
Rex L. Hodges RJty 847"2525
Lido Isle 2351
5 BDRM executlv. hmne,
availa.bl• fer witl~r leue,
Rn.lier 673--88JD
Huntington Be•ch 2400
l"URN. 2 br., dose ta beach
$150 Mo. 110Pi Acacia HB ,,,...,._....,
'''. • .~L:t
HouMS Unfurnished
Sant• Ant 1620 Gen•r1I __ _;.__......:.;=
sRoom CUSTOM Bit. 3 Br, fAm . rm.
Has everythlnc. SZ'sO mo.
lease. 673-4963 FIX~R UPPq ~ 675-4630 AVH' 675.Q991 3336 Vi• Via Lido,. 675-5200
Counffy Club View 6'6-lll l '" -"' Pl., N-BY OWNER Heights. 5%.,;, FHA • $164 Ba k B H LOVELY trg. Baytrnt on 40' Ulla $215. 3 BR., f..-n. rm. ~
bas, w/wall, bit-ins, !irepl •
Iota OK. Bkr. 534-&B:I $23,500 / ;:=:=:=~:=:=:=::::=::=;:/ pays all . Btzyer can w.ssume K tt '· wooday . om.• / lot. Pier & Blip. One of Lido's no y ptne mle!ior w · b ~ CUstom home with knotty loan. No point.I to pay. 3 BR hi&'h beamed Hin 3 BR finest. $165,00'.l Y owner. "'"'elusive N.W . .!i a 11 t •
pin! lnterlor, beruned ceiJ.. llfE'S AMENITY 2 bl., tirepl.a.ce, dble g~., 2 bath, fa.mil~ rm p-f-h~ 675-~7 Ana 11.~a. What 10rt of
$155. :;i BR, tam. ms.,
w/wall, cht>ti. 1 to v e ,
gardener pd. 8'a-. 534-ellO
ingw and nice trick fire-shake rool. Open daily. game room off 16x35 ft pool · -· woman can awrprise him
place, for those C'Oid winter Swimming pool arid putting 0 .W.C. 2-!'d T.D. w;w crp!Js, itll bltins. $40,sOO Huntln~_!!!'_ 8~•-~h_!~~ with w. compltl!ly plush 3100
e'\o-..ning1. L;trge bay win-green l!UrTounded b)' 8 l.llrge Rltr. 646-.,928 Eves. 642-0185 2'N> Tuslin Ave. NATIONAL MAGAZINE Vill11? Private female "°" look• ooio '"" yard .,...,n belt ot .,.utihil laod· *LACHENMYER LOOK AHEAD I AWARD WINNING ""'"'· sss thoo. 54~1015 SPACIOUS, a.EAN. 3 BR + with huge trees and room . Thi 2 bd!-d -tam nn, firepl, w/w q)ta,
tc. 2 m0tt unita. 60xl50 &.2 scapin1. 1 m. an e Transferred-.-8 U IL DER S HOME Laguna h•ch 1705 drpl, riect blt ·h, 1" beth.
dinine room Newport Beach -• O>mmien::iaJ . Hi-rise Liva in the @xclting home -------· ·· ---Newly i*inted in A: out. Le.
lot. Double garage. Enjoy home has electric built·ins Must sell 4 bedroom 2% e 476' mi Baylront callf'd 1968 ''Trend Setler" LaCJUna Hideaway patio, nr s. Cout Plau &: ~1 Cotn'M vlP'W from & dishwasher and iK pricf'd baths, den ..,.ith fi replace. e 8ulkhNd ltli,000 .... ft . by "House & Home" Ma1•· Fwy. NO PETS, 549--0(12 charming liv ing room and .,"""' _ .. _ .,_ ... 1--1· -~--• & ~ 1pproximatC'IY $:"""' ur....,r ~· a ...... son hNI'!' ""'......,. R. C. GREER. Re-aliy rinl!! This brand new 4 eves & wk endl. dlllinl': Ar"e«. Mountain C'ltbin __ _._ Ow · · -k ·-~ c u 646 •414 NeAtled in an •JTOYo beneath the .,..., ... et. net" IS arun-,....r · °""·"'"'· a .., .'\416 Vi• Udo 61:>9:300 Bdrm. 2 bath home raptures 5 BDRMS 2 B "~ 11tmospherf' frw the low price 1 11 .,._, -~ old master eucaJyplU!, this ·• a., ..,,.r ne<W : OU!! o !If' . rnct> ~L""""· * BAYCREST * the-imacrin•Uon of this lam· "a-~ \"-'""!' ·'I of $23,500, Good terms avail-•--secluded. •hlngled old La-....... , "' ...,. •u""" • ..
•hie. Quick po~...ess;on, 1'tltt !ttl £stttl AhTacfive 4 SR, crpts, drps, ou11 magazlnt!'s dlscrimin'ilt-i\lrnl charmer Is one of a bltnl; nr. So. Co.st Plua.
21)13 WESTCLJFF ORNE
646-m1 0pen ~.
Uncle Sam says 'OK'
Value's thrre, nwnrr
says. ''Sell!". M ES A
VERDE rorner lot. lm-
medi111:t> po8Sf'f!Sion. 3
Big 1BR1. 2 beth.~. fire--
pl11c:e, COVt'rl"d patio. NO
D 0 W N TQ V~l'S,
SMALL DOWN TO
ANYONE. f'uU prire
IJ!lsl rl'riU<'M'.I) $24.660.
~COATS
~ WAL~ACE
REALTORS
--S.6-4141-'°"'" Evonl-1
10 B•oodway 6'5.0181
Evenings 646-4579
john macnab
OOVER SHORES
Supf'i1:1·4 Bedroom homt
with 4.cril sq fl. Dramatic
ligtiteri fountain .\ jacuz-
zi. 4 Bdrm , dining rm 6'
<il'l't, + a hn!fr.thtaking
v'""'' nf lt1# Bay. Sacritict
pri('e RI $79.500
Shown b)' Appointmen1
R.EALT'Y COMPANY
881 DOVER DR.
NEWPORT BEACH
171'1 6'2-8235
FHA-VA-NO-OOWPf
e S:xl,500 e .l BR, trplc, fam rm. • no v.•irina:. stovel l'l"frlg.
• Q>t1/Drp1, enclo.ed yd.
Rltr. 642-9730 Eves. :HS-0720 e KENNEDY
ftplc, l34.950 ini f'dltors. Loc:Rted within rare few left In the Art F'enced yd. w/dog run. $275
1136 Hll:hland Dr., NA hikln11: di11tance to Hunting-Colony. Llvlnr room In wood M~.:; 1ea.se:. Water, ~r ~ 1 . 5 Ion Beach Slate Park. 11 ·~ panel with brick firepllef!, paru. 54S.3982
OWNER./Bkr. 548.0000 got everythin&: you'v! ever wall to wall carpet. carved l'-oB"E"D"R°'OCJ=M'""w-/~w-.,.,..-~,.
OCEANF"RONT DUPLEX wanted incl. a low, low, low wo'KI & ceramic bar. ~ lireplac•. covered fat to ,
price. $25,235. No down PHY· bedroonis, two with tree-double 1an.a:e. larp rev 2~-~R .... "!!'·· 1 new, furn mt. Vrts, or FHA & convl!D-yard fenced, $UIS. RLTR. ~ ~ h I 6 4 go 0 bouse views. 1lled bath up. c · • · lional terms. W/W "-~t-· IL 642--9555 ~· 0097 6 7 3 7 ....... ...-1tatn; 111 bath downstairs °""'=-"°"-=~-~-~ or - 6 6 9 ing, fenced -11.r y·~. -n1 -I k .. _ '"' ~ Liu with lrd bt!droom. Minimum 3 BR House SJ.60. mo Leue. •ve11 w !n...,.. lawn & landsca piog. A CO'"' D 'd R I ~~ upkeep yard. Eaay walk to Newly dee, no pet.I. Reedy
QVI SOft 9a ty WATERFRONT 3 bdrm #62 fireplacf' f.t. an all 1Jau kitch· beach, shopPing & high for occ. Sept. ·25th. JSM.1
lmmedl•t• Occupancy Balboa Coves. $60,000. Would en with G.E. built-in~. incl. school. A bu.y 11 s24,950. Call Pomona, c.M.
Mesa Vf'rdf' .l BR + fam ily prefer acrl"ltge in trade. dishwashet'. Wow, what a Nolan Re.I Eatate, 917 Glen-I ==-,-~-,---,---
El •-=-.._,,,, · Ll-8-7771 w11.y to llv• & """' can movf' 'JV/O 1-Br. housea, furn. er ecu"' uwa ·1n1. corntt lot. od JYY ncyre St., 494-9473 u n t u r n • R • t I r • d cc
$14,950. PANORAMIC View af Bay Ar ~ t _a~ CP.ll 5'11).Z7Sl __ / •i0i:""i0i'"""""'"'"''"',.., I pen!iOnl"rs. No pets. Water
RUT. 2~ H•rbor 58, C1of Mta. Custom 3 Br. 2 !ty Wilk to tht Be•ch La9una Ninuel paid. S70 Month. 548-289ll
!">46-546() Eves. ~69 Townhouse. N, of Dover 2 BR like new, minimum Lo ~ ',;; ......................... I .... vely <xirner lot 4 Bdnns, 2 2 HR., carp .. drpa., •tove. r: Shores $37,500. 645·Ull ya..-.. work. completely rar-baths, family nn, .,.ulilul-retrig. Adults anl,y. $135. .MS TWILIGH-r SHADOWS: peted l draped. Pfttio. land·
Pf'll~ 6' quiet b)' tfW' pool or
look out to the ON'ln Vit!'w
4 Bdrm! trio. SS3,000.
Orange Coaat ProjMrty
112 M.i.r:rucritr, Cd~1 673-8550
* BLUFFS · beautifully
dttorlltPd & landscaped
MOVE in~ Nr. new 4 Br., Ip!, ~aJ)Mt, downtown, close 10 1.V l11ndSC'aped, Bargain I t ='-~=w='-'~· _c~.M-·-~~-~
new cpl&., dra,...; IV beach. $.'JO~ 2 BR indtv ·-•--•1 the OCf'ln. 171 .000 full priC'r ·· · · ·• ... u .... u. uni SZS.000. Open wken.11. 3S1 $2100 down W/£"ar. Eastflde. Adulta,.rso
'"'d St. Own~ 675--01« Blue Lagoon ,.,._ ""' Mo . .....,..
BLUFFS area: 3 BR. 2 Villa 3 BR 2 bath, carpet•. dr.-.
Baths; condo., next to pool. fenced yard $160 I mo.
By owner, 141.950. 644--0655 2 BR. 2 baths, J1mily rm. wet st&-e'T
DELUXE Condo. 2 Br. 2 Ba. 9&2-l471 lopen eve,.) 546-8103 bar, 2 pools, private b.ticb
Colesworlhy & Co. ~aCf'. Utg~ bedroom. 11 :::ll:iil:ii:=:=:==:===: bath.•. Homernekpr'1 priM
built-in kitctien. Slidln1t doors
IMd lo ll'lvely y1u'd. 54().17'lf'l
.PARK UDO
3 BR -+ rfrn . E-plM with
cuslom ditlf!llt. Ull'lt!'. priv.
pa.t in. S49,500. 644-1529
Pool . 1 -e . ..,.tlo. S3500 On., BY OWNER iuard tervlce. WW cons!~
uir; ,... leaee/option. 1211,500. 675-28:15 Rltr. Extra Sharp! <t Bft 1-\. BA, ======--o===' j Carpf'ts & drapeot1, thn.iout. BOND Rtalty 6'2·7777
1904 Hilt'bor Blvd., C.M.
Open Eve11
VA~ANT
This 4 bedrwm home .n.a-
tlcally reduc:\"d fur quidi:
sale. N'""'1.Y 1Mtn~ trrte~.
Room far boat •nd poOI.
{).r.ln"r 51Y!I aftw'rllt <111,._r,
JEAN SMITH,
REALTOR
m E. t m Street
OJ8t9 M11m, Catif. -DUPlfX
2 BR e9l:tl ..-. ~
rioon. dauble ~-pd
Eut.tde lcadom. GS,IDI
with k'ir'ma.
W•ll..M<Cordlt, Rlfro.
1810 Newpart Bh'd,. CM.
TAR.BEU. 2$5 H8J'bor
LOOK! ' BEDRM
MESA VERDE • $24,950
Lowest pr1ced 4 bedroom In
pr?.Stig• l.ocaticln ! 2 baths,
fami ly "J;\al)ol.n" l'OOm ad.la ·
Cf"T'll thf" drNm kitc:htti with
!ill the blJIJt • ln fr•f\IN!ll.
r~ 11.lr hNt. NMr 1W!'I\'
C9J"J1t'ting. Brick P"tio Bt!·
t8 twny I: t'9.ll ~lTJO.
TARBELL ~ HllJ"hrw'
layshores
EXC!J.LDIT UX:A TION -
Olp. Oxl 4 Bdrm1. N
t.tht., f'A "'· ~ ear 211r-ap. PRJCID AT ONt.Y
Mf,500
"C .. THOMAS ltHltor
2Z4 W. CDut Hwy., ~
Nt!Wpal't Bdl. Ev.. 566M.1
,...,.,,. Eva -1 .. !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!':
Low Down Pmt.
BUlLDEM aa.. out. lA.irt (Vlf"' 11, 3 Bdrm. 1 "' bath.
!lu ~hlnc' 1101 Valier
C'ircll!' C" M Ml,Y le11111t t'ICl-
Uoo. M2-510l!i
RllR-llPPEI
t
Full P•ln $18,600
Only $1'41 Pf"' month includPll
taxes and in!l\ll'ance on this
cute 3 BR home with at>.
8CllutNy no down payment ii
you're & Vet. Hurry on this
""'" (.'()I.LEGE REALTY 546-5880
Elegance & Priv1cy
1210 Ntwly df'C'Or11ed. LB.ndscap-l23%J So. Col•t Hwy.,
...::! comer lot Oollf' to beticb. So. Lacuna, Calif.
•n•ES•T-B•U•Y-IN-A•R•E•A•.•q•u•,.•tl 123,900. 1$7,500 to exislln& 499-2231 499-1400
5%. % loan). $133 mo includea 1tT?f't. Tr-ee lhldt-d, 3 BR, aJI. S62'1036. Drive by Ma-L•gun1 BQch Income ~,. db! gar, extra p&mng 6 tmK a ... b~ PRIME , n ''"' rina Lane &: Adam& Blvd., .,.. ,.,.., ......-
off allf')', $24,500 • 10% Dn. Huntinglon Beach. CATION t'ii blb. to town &
115{1 mn, beach. S6® ANNUAL JN.
Graham Realty COME. PRJCE "'""°· ,,,,
NcRr N B. Po,t OfC'. 6·~211-! Vi•w Of The Vall•yl btsf Income btl.)' in town.
!! ................................ 11mmac. 3 BR "'1th lo&di 0( TERMS AVAn.. * PLEASANT CIU Haven 3 t"U5'tool f'Xtru on • rifl'N lot MISSION REAL TY
Br, 2 ~ ... l Br~ Vu with }'HA (Jr VA ltTma I( Phan. ~
incomf' Apt. ~9.5M. $43-7249 a fahulo. priot ot m,950. SMALL Duplex, IOOd cmd, ?Mine~~ top Joe, lhow anytime,
& VIEW built •muncl I
f'OUrt ywrd 4 SR l bfllhli
m1Slf'f' iiuif,. .\ livinc 1rM1
~r11ted h-om chikti-en'a
~ b)' tr tilf!d lt'.•11~.
IV AN Wll.J...8' NEW HOME
Roy J . w,,... "" ,...,500 ~N~O"'!'O'l:O~W~N~""~~::'.
Garden 0 arlety
1223 '47-'586 Ev ... -~. _, -· <H-1297
RENTALS
U'ivPl,y ~ BR, 2 bath horn"
JWu11 2 Br Apt. arn ld 1:11"1'ut1.
ful nowrn: tn Udo l.r'M,
""""· C'..eorrt Wlllillmll'Jtl, RID'.
673-4350 Eve1. 673-15&1
VACANT
I mmtc. Ea.stsl6e kJc. J BR
pkJa tam nn, A forml'J din-
ing 11~11 !tl4 IJj:. FilA·10%dn
• S2'2.~ *
MIZELL REAL TY ........
OIARGE m
•·
~rator'' drt•m hon1f' · un-u~1l '11"CM, Attr.11C'tl"" built-Just What You Wanted? Gov•rnm•nt Trtnsfer
In kilchl'!n even ln<'Judforl l""'"''"'iiiiiiiOiiiiiiiiiiiiOi,... • Siu: 4 Bedr-ooma 0v.rnf'.r mu1t M:ll llU'I• 4 BR
dlMWAllhM. 3 bP.&'ooms. 2 WOWI • Kind: fllmlly-pl11Mtdf borne Cl!"Pf'"ts, drapec, ht.we
b.11hs. LArJ:e T'Nl r yard. ~ ft'• •till pool weather" _ no • P'lrepl1ce: 3 (Bouquet paUo w / fftrlng, heavy
mil no •-·-G 1 .. ,_., ...__ canyon slont:) . ahake -'. ~.~ 10 -" ~ ••
......... ~ ~..;.·1.....,.~-Q kldd1~-about that! an. •. not '""" r-n~ ~.-... ., .. ..,... _,. ,.., ,.. ... """ e S.thl: S (S~khnfl •t only $25.500 • GI or FHA
T'AltBEi.J . &e Harbor 9et th1' nMI t I: MSly W'ltb e Lao&l: GI..._ w1t1a! tS'm&.
· a ~. c:mol paol. How e Dlnl~ ?Olm:/ Lcre' p f J :t'RY OFFER oaWd yoo milS on a~ likf' e Sunahtm:: 9o ~l! au onn ltMtty
3 Im. Bed houM JW', &)I thl1 at $29.5001' e Atta: Best !Be.YcrtlO &11·12116 EvH. 5.1&-71Jt
l;pldcua 1": Uvtn1 rm. ftre-COU..EGE REALTY 5li-68M • rtNtnelnr: MOM)' Savini!
plaN., l4:t lot. ~.500. • ~: ISJ ,500 .• 8&rn1n Scrub Savings
Into Your Pocket s.1bo. 1t .. 1 1 ..... co. GOOD ••••nm·•. -wtth Pele Barrett Riiy.
TOO E. &lbnll Blvd . BaJbo.:t unit '25,300. Both nentf'd
0Rkllf' :W1 t() tmma(' IO':f. dr! 6'15-4tm Owr I IC-M Wl'Rlcl l" nr. 542.5200 J~~ ~!:~c d~tr·upt)er
THE QUICKER YOU CALL. ,,. Daill' P!l<.. Waot Ado. 1 """'""'"""!!1 ... 11!!!!! ... ""~I LISTElt 142.u33 THE QUlO<ER YOU SEIL Dtal 6'2$11 OAILY P\Wf WAl'l'l ADS'
•
HOVHs P:uml1h.d
tastf.&F
realty
2-04 Vlst1 Del Oro
Newport Bead\
Front Row Centw
nu.ct Slul'fa alt.. Pool and
Upper 0..V VM!w. 3 Bdnm,
:;i t.lha. 1"50 ~ ft luxury
split·leW!I home avaiW:W
now. MOftotn trNI., S37!i mo.
644-1133 ·-~sos
<LEAN ' ..... ·~ .... ll'pt. J.~ eor. lot: dbl. pr.
S250 Month. m-4756
mo
_____________ .,... .... ____ ......._ .... --------------------
\
l )4 DlllY PU.OT ,..,.,Ai] ONt.al.s UHTALI RIAL ISTATI, IUSIN~ eN1 ANNOUNCIMINTS
,...... Plll'llWwil """ ........... """ U..funow.t * * * * * * -ci-..1 PINANCIAL IM HOTICll ~···"~ Ho· t I I UnfurnhMlll
c...... .. Mii suo Co.to """' 4100 ..... u-.... h 4«IO Nss,.,i ...... noo
i.-, .sup... ..,..,; !rpl. QUIET' 1 .... ..... ...... QUllT I 11.AUTIPUL Dii:iiKs --'°"' ollt offlt0 Ront1I !!!! ~ ~~!'.!"'!!'* 6300 IMt . . 6401
-· -Nr . .-L&undry1vall._._SllS Mala ..... 2 aa.,.,. '"Jl.Pool.2BTl.Jll.Sfl' LAOUNAllACH LIO.LIC'l.-$10.000 UWAN>; W1ro r-tw. 1125 .... .._ Adulta. m-oM9 mo. :i:-. 54&-ll85 11'11 eu.-NT-21Z to 1111-~-,,,__ Air c.MMIOI.. Mt !low. IJmlt°" Quantit>f -Loot .,, Oolila•"' t
Nriat .... I ... rr,ac. KEW Dn.l.l'XZ 1 tea ••• • I • t CIC J'OR£ft A\'J:NUS Otlftll (My. olf --(~ TtNlt. Anf'IN'ft;~tt aitat.r.
-· -..,,.. .,,.. llU. -·--LotuM a.odi 4705 ... cttpo. dtl&. 1lllM. llT5 1>1111 -·-.. -°'°"" CDS) mOll -~ A.Yd Oct.1 IM $21'5 ~ prd, cat port. 6C4m NEW P\lnlllhed 2 mt 2 114 up. rrs...:am. t15-lm ..... amc. ~ at Golnl 1lllo ...,.., iilLi Sile IS Md!: ~ ~~.-..... •--• • .-llAOIEl.OR ""-I I co J y ' I I e le e \ • ll t-1.. 1.AACE 11'11. 2 ..... !IL .... ~ ......... a dowll.... Golde _...,,tr ID -""'1 upt ....;.. -· \'lo ....,...., ... , .... __,. .-f\ml.. Nu c:ptl, ulil'• pd. DMr Panon'ansc: vftw cwt~ New ctr,.. cipO. y...,. .... Ll&unt Bttcll. .ttr _... u.. fhllli1I' • &ln1ol Demt G.... H•M ••·
l'llEE RENT.U. BOOK OOC 1U5 S1H011 ~ ,,,_ y,...., odulto $11!.50. -,,,... -..,,..... llol-ltatlonl hr leoM. 1101 .;962-<UT=-=.:----~-
D!lm> Ul jND llMWSE LA!tGES8'.t .... l.1Bll6 only.m-•amol<EW..........,2 .... J... :::..,~T•.: =,.!d~M.:A iliiXY-. ;ic: ......
• -' Both. 8"'ul ..... -~-..... .,,,.... ....... tm. Oooo'L -W'lUh W...tt ~ -,_ ,. ... --!O ""'"-· """-Ilda; "".. -• ---. Sbllpl 11111-00 ,_ ,_ M..._ Dr. M5-6GI ... ""~~ trm.11,..,..,._..,_ SHCIA( CLASllPICATION POI llllnCl'"1 ,,_ illla. lilO /i',;;;j 6 WllSl>lre, ""'" 88l-31!0 er m-fllii -~wrrKOPllOll. PAllTLW.Y fin. 1 llR. A,i..u..funlt-NAT\IRAL-..SWAl',IU ,__ ... __ AnL ca.,_., C\uck LG • ..,,.; m.il6 "'f!i't ... 1
WALKER6LEI: utll'a pd. 1100. mo. Ono_.. 5000NewportHlfl. 1210 ...... I ltllOI ...ieb"1na•"1W>ltl!ir .. Oowder -llllll'lllM ..
,,.. -child OK ..... ,.,, I 11--I --· -....._ -~ 111; m.ruo n4; TT4-10C! _ .. _ -
NUa • M041to 1 BJt. Fun uUt 114. mo mo. ~~;;,.~::; .""" -u...., *'""'°' ..so. "aillllle • WHOLISALI ()p@li Des. Pool 1IJ1 Whlttitr St. H•\l'ln Pl. Yrb'. *'6305 ._,....,. ,.. •~ • tr.a ....,._.. .,. .-111 w.-. ~~. pdA ._.,.. IUSINISI _,_.,..;,..;...;n•_l.;;.•...-..._ __ 640._."-S I
• BR.
.. ___ ..,~ •----• .,,, -._¥Ou• ,.... .,., ....... ..,. ._ • ............. -.....-..... _._,.. ......, -....-..u.o ' ........,.,..,~WI -J•ADll ...... DAILY JllLOT lnt.erMtiODll cq1-ntuff0n bat r"Kmlll'
N 4 BR. 2 ba. $16 '"'; NEW -' ...... 2 Jl<, Nol<wly! -R..j"°"' ~ !!!!!:!" Shora 5220 I 642.5671 IZI -AVf.WZ -"'t '1r natloool-... I lalff Cl •· ...... l Boach ..t. --1tl5; l6U ..... .loo • -To ,IHt y..,, Tr.-o PorMIN "" LAGUNA BEAOI !«ID !l>. Colli . ....._ U "'° c "I -
11651 Van BoMl SU-7123 An., c.M. MM1572 eve1. C&GM te ShoPOlnt ,trk 3 BR. 2 BL. 'bltl». redk. Ccilonial 2 Be. 2 la. Vitw TAKE: BOAT J'Oll: ...... .,._.. hi.ft a~ bldclrotmd. ott.rtd tD PubUc bJ'
3 BR. ' BA. elce .,,,,_..., 16 -"'6 _. """'· ADUL Tl" ONl.Y =-= '.::J'l'I'· bm. In a. lA(un&. A J""' "' "' N.., CM I -at $1CllTAltlAL • 1-...,. -· can ...,. llllloo _, ~ .......
,...,.,_ ......_ --Utll pd. Man "'"' 30. Ne e -· 3 Br~ 2 a. . bm w/2 ..,..._ A-7 UOT Vlllo1 a.do.. llAI SlltVICI In ...,.. " ...., ... blP StorllD& I PM U... ...._ II
-l!ID mo. Cl-.12& ..... $4S-1"11 lft I pn. e SW1m PO>I. PuV-lut lluff 5242 yr Old; W..,. 1D1 IDc. mllL Bltna. !rplc. Jandl<1><. --""'1 -· eon ...... 11 Nft»<d lbd>or Yaeb! 2 Elt. WIW eupeta. ~ e FrpL lndiv/lndry lac'la Own.Brier. A.ft 5 pm •19BO 6U6lOB '11 MS-9535 1 ~ ~= ~ $.mKI (d~ en Oub Tlltl W • ..,. AW.. tiftw·
-11G.50. lt5U Newport IM<h 4200 1645 ANholM A... ,ttlmGI Towo-JBR.lba_,,..; IDJ)oq. DI-' clOiO erui.. ,._, ·--~a-"'"" ondwouldllkeon m. "°" Beocb. NO ADVANCE
W--.1 Lue. RB COl'fA MESA ·~-• • 2 6 -. -~ , ........ lo flacuu OU. b<al-llEGtSrR.U"ION ~ ldtlBILE home· Adults ooty --'°' ...... br 6 den 6 I br ~· mo., or llOO dD. Inc. UO hn. Alibi pilol. 1blna tr lll4 2IO E. lllh St., OIOd bril! SAllY ~AT a.AU 1...:S-B. 'i"~aa. 2 BR. 2 llA • lb24 u....: -t « 'Ii bathL Cold cooto 1100 m6. p-t.... bridoL ow;a;n_ Trod< C.. MIN-Mt-11&5 ;;:::-...... l>oit1 ~ lo ~ er 11J.11111 f\lr -
Yord. dlX ,,.;,., all lil·loo. Coot1 -5100 M-., oll eledr1t. POOL In Hunt. Bcb., TOR bome to< Se. Cll. !I.E. er ! 3 05Miiiici:iJ:; 1 ..... t . . Ar . iolO
:nwz>671ll -· -· Utll'o Incl. 2 2-<v pr. &.d -at er I -'4W20I o!llco with -qtn. ., At.rrol!ODY 4 j!&;;: S. l.l<. • A'-'-
-; .......... ...... """' • ollpo. 1111. -H ""° .... Di-....... 2 Ct. ..... ,,. Doy lail)oat Colla Moa. 8*-No "hhee ................ Ce-....
l'=;;;z=:....::=:::..-.::1.;;.70::.:5; I VUlll• No. 2llL Call Mr. ARBOR l!T-111 "'"""'""· ll.B. a.-t.o ii.Cillo _., .., tnller. iiWlTiiili: Giiiet ,.... In ::'..,.:.,. "°:.::; ~'.~:' 6"'; Hlllltfnttoll 111$11
MOllAllCH BAY AllEA Rendell aft' ..... '11-8!49 c ftl Mir S2SO ro&40wa.O-Trade fer GI-F ............ ~ .... !'ully ..,Wp a·---""' " Huo<Wlioi
LOVELY OCEAN V'fEit/. J nmN 3 Jm. 2 bl. Apt 'ii GREENS .....,,. or'!! utility trailer. QIM 145 Mo. op. m.m3 eel. $.15,fO) er trade fl::lr 8Ncb Hilb ld'IXll ..._.
BR A den, 2 BA. cpl.I, Drvti. bklc:k to Ocean yr1y itl5 . ..._ . Ml).QB ~lex er tri!ilu tJl equal Sept. lL C1Uiel diitlilot
frpl, pool. SDI mo. AllO rno or winter $200 Call BUJ BACHELOR. UNJ"UltN, ., -HAVE rlffiiiLtX WANT Zl' fitiiAr, aood ttrf•, ti~ lnclustrl1I ,r.,_ .oaG value. 96Wll&O tbroulbout OW f'.U. •nil.~·· 2 ba. S25tl mo. While. m-mo' E"• from $100 !!..~ HOUSE. HAVE 5 UNITS trk "'*"''· eltsn. 3 '°""'· .Niiijmu:_u:-blAI --lNDUST M..,,,,.,.,, Elec-* Slnvl• Ad...._* adults _..1243 betw t.o-s pm 548-t<m •rt• WANT DUPLEX. Have M blt·lnL $1000. vtlut. Trade &:. new tronia Mfa;. Co. estab. 23 •in
' 2 BR I: Den, CCM11 view, ID w. Oeeanfrmt, lux-
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':>RM. unita. want «I tm1 traUer hr pk:k-up, apeed boat or ?1 lO;tloo ICI ft, fOr lt&M or yn. de t l re t aale of You Ctb meet ffrO«I 2 to
cptd, ~-Xlnt refri& I: urba modem dliiveilienc ON TtN ACA.D cxiurt. Bia. MS.Kl M2.:iT41 Mle. t'ii ctnb IQ: ft., 2 bib but•u. land &: bl.dp. 10 new ~ thia meett.11 ~ ttcrre avail. !.o't'eiy petioa. 3 BR. 2 ha, Stpt. to J;• HM~~~· I 2 M. !'um 6 UQfurn DeluxtL.4. ~i..dera J~Comm'l.intNffpoal trom 2 trw)'I. COunHy to WriUi c/o Box~ Dlily and l!'VU)' m6Ddt tor tht ; '250. Mr. Slavln, 64S-022I ms mo AllPb' OWMr w:. Fr,:rka I Prt I Ptlliol I Ht&. ~ fm' • lot, broken ... ~. C..M. Pilot next 5 ytan ••. P?Hetect-
' ~. 400-3* e'Y8 I: wkndt. endl or call (213) m-ua Ctnter No~~ -Ptdl. Temis • Oontnt'l Bk· houR, or Duplex. CdM, NB, :: Jm:: ; ::-extat. St&-3t8t L I N 0 LE u M • ~ ed .to pl~Ut )'Oil. Fer m ....
OC'EANJ'RONT. 8peda.cular 1'00 p~ Wq, at }l.,.. flt.. t hcit Pvtt/Grffll. CK. J"brttn Ch.; IGS.IOO TrsdefGr~CdM-:: M·l Npt.. iCJi: aftioM/ibopl. dnlpsy 6 window ~ ·~ recordtd m ... ,..,
VIila. Partb' furn l 1 h e d . ~ l BR ~ J'uni Udo bar 1: Adami O>sta Mea. 900 SN Lane, O!M M4-Xll ew1. 5t8-G300 Bkr. ~tm 'r.:o:> 811· ft. Lot 31,5IXI llQ. ft. 110n; pine buainea; ~ ,diol-;-;;;:;!311;;:.mG,-;;;;;-· -===-·I
Hu&'• nmma:, park • like enU.U.la $1?5 JriJ le911. ~ IM.acArthur nr. eo..t Hwy) Oma VJew.Hr: 11_. __ _-. Inc. 1735 mo. '8'7.tllt Sub. Joe, n >'"· ill Huntmrton AUX>HOUCS ~
I aroanda. Private beleb. Sea Belboa Bq Propertl.el Ult • -....-.... ~-equtty" tn kweb' IJ'lo mil Owner. 213: tCl.·UU Beach. m health. MZ-5878 Pbone 50-7211 or writ. tD
pool. tsm month. ~ McFadden P!. n>7G> LRG. 4 Br. Neu tdlJ.t • 4 \Wta furn. '8ttt ftlrtlll rnw Tl!l'nOlt borM. Want M 1, 100X300, level B!'AUTY PiRtiiL Oerm· P.O. Box 1221 Cola ....
2 BR, 11 blod< "-beach. Ex..u.nt. ..... • ... ""' "'P'I .-. crpts, drpa ,...._ 1!58.SOO ..... "" "°' mnall Conun1, ,._"""I . .._ un1qu .....
· L .. un• Nlpel 3707 svqe, Fpk, wlw CMl't!ta. roandlnp b' IMMl:I rtqUbl. bZtnl. m-um aft s.. ' ~ ~· = Xl'I% ~~-IUb_ . .!1,;_CbHhirt w~t!-= MU761 Hoa. COO: ~::' i;:; Announte1·neuta 6411 ~ $115 mo, Avail DOW.> ffi4) me peact 6: llUlel ve., ai. ~ .,,..,_ eQUip $4,990. ~N91. Mi.
FOR Leue; 3 "' 4 °'· 2 ba. "'3-mll Cll.1) 332-21G Dhcrlmln&ttvo T-Hvntl-INch 5400 4 Bil 2 Ila bcme. -TRADE '51 01EV 11 1i5N ln41111rlo1 bnfol 60fO 7W. LI,_ HNMh SfUtllo ~~ • :lftl. PIO LRG. Smart 3 Br 2 ba bcll 1, 2 Ai I II>IW. 4PTS. Hei&trta ittta, wt #1,500; PICKUP' trudc, wey ad Ho1pita.Uty ii Our Mau&
opt. xtnt '""· ..,.._ ...... POOL. NO QllUlllEN 2 Bil UNFUltN. ,._ VI' er down. ....,,t """"-FO!t 1!HARP "9 OU>s INl)USTltW. BLDG. 16'0 Roil Eallf• LMns 6'40 F"l<El!: STEAM IVl11I
Duplex• Unfum. ms ..... All -""'"" 1179-MARTINllj)UE Ulllitttl lllclodfd ............... "' -I .... ! 1422 Saru. Hunt. ... ft. -w/iu=u SWEO!SH MASSAGE ,.._,... • GARDEN A-HUTU> POOL 646-161' llch. Apt'.!:. 431-"""'· No. C.M-54Ml96. HOME LOAN ~o wkeyo IO om -11 .,.
flO. 1 BR. yard, pr. BA YCLIFF Motel • wiM.f:.r r I <:I• 802 Knoxvtlle, Apt. ]), H.B. 3l M . 1'or'9e ranch N Call Have Tt.ppe:n built-bi di» Eve 6TJ..141T Let UI help you buy a home, Simdayt lO am • t Pill
Av&il&ble now. rates e.Hticti•e; $2'1.50 up. lath • Santa Ana. C.M. • s.:JS.281• • 3 houtt1 lOM ft fm~r gp,f wuher. Wet Drill Prtu or WAREHOUSE For rent; 2300 rttinanet existtrlt Joan or ob-
519
:E.. Bro.dway
'Bkf. 5M-&IBO Maid 1ttVl<:e. TV. pool. Cal! Mn. Hendtncm 66ffi42 2 8i>RM., 1 be., urtum. apt. ft barn, 14 ttallt, For S. Can Band saw. Alm have .22 cal sq ft. at 9e ft. er ltut at t&lrl •2nd TD W . Lona: Beacll (n.3)
07·"*
$115. 2 BR. Stucco-Patio. 455 N. Ne\ll)Cll'l. N'B ~ lm Sbta ha. Apt 113, C.M. Diahwaaht!r, euy., ~; ranch -itle, home • or '!! Marlin 39 want S" jointer. $1'B mo. C.M. U'tl.· 54&-0041 REE APf:'JUJSAL Ir ~ &y . Oub, *'tit
stove, diapogl. Oilld OK. WINTER Jtenta.l. br., 2 be., _ adu1ta, no pt!(JI. 1B652 Coldl!ll S60M 9!lUitY • ~ owmr 540-9779 PROMPT SERVICE wotnen s mtmbfrahi~ lot
Bier. -eew kitchen. Avoil. l/lJ. FAIRWAY Wut. •pt 1. Ml-'654 &ll>OOI llAVl!:; 7 nn!a l640 lnceme. Lehi 6100 "'ttter MortP1• Co .• Inc. Ml•-1775. 841>-IS<& aft c 1'M
·-I ( ALS sm mo. m-a;r. VILLA APTS llEW Deeor. , BR. .... • THAD& C3A -noxt ,.,.... ....... ...-utf-fu_l _VI ___ -L .. -1311 z. ..;t21tllnSt..:...~1.-Funaro la 6412
A..._ furnit.... n'"'•"""" a-. • I • minOn or pets. ~· MW 5evt 0wtna. Ml lnJ WANT Small 3 IR M "" ~• -;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;1
,.._ DCJU,.VI~ .-Y• wmi. to July ... I A,T, -l'COL Call: 53M850 OR 847w3378 eqWty price .. 000 IOc'. tn-: or ()o NG.·:M4 ca An~a I: Hamp. Eves. &n.7865 642-1157 •
Gon•rol 4000 lat; 1 Bt., ..... priT. ADULTS ONLY U.t. ••• PM. ...... deu I~ beach ::~~.":EGOlllt --.,.,.,... ...... _ r ...... Mo...... TD WESTMINSTER
1---------'-' bucb. $175. ITJ.0)3 Mln•ger Mn. C.non 2 BDRM dupla. Pool Pvey borM, er 1? tNtner,6e-l!lal by GWMI'. SU,«I>. • • .,..,.., ' .'1 6345 M RENT 2 Bit 2°BL 11111 .... w-20122 SANTA ANA AV. Cpu, D .... 1 Sly. Gu. Llk; Boat ... , ........ fly....... WU! tnde 15.too equl1y."" !TI4l ....... ) "" ... Arlene PVT . ...,,_ ..... m· •. ""'" EMORIAL PARK
3 Rooms Furniture ~ U:. ~ ~ ~~· 54U260 new. Avail oCt 1 $135. ll*t f!Wr, ($1!,000 vaJue ). !all';:i!,.~ ha': 3 .LOT$ ti eotntr of iih • teuoMd tinrle res. &t Mortuary & Cen.te" $25 Month 1-===~====-12 NEW 2 Bt. 111n ""''· MZ-&337 ww mk• ...., ..,, ~an ,,,., Ollv•; •lot& N~'• 11, 2l." OJbmit otben. 543-lm Comploto fv-•lt
roLL OPTION TO BUY Coron• tl•I Mtr 4250 oven, &twtv, .tp fenced boat. r:r real. ettatt In trade. * 548-2'3' * I: :u in Block ill, all iii l1' the Tnllt Dt!ol!d you O'W'l1 11 frem "45 pa&. Gar. Adulta. NO. Garden Grow 5610 Owner M6-53M Hunt Beach. Owner MU888 tyinz up cuh )10(1 Dffd, call Cel'Mt9ry W.
Na depot.it o.a.c:. BACJI. apt. Ideal for lltUdent. 23U Senta Ana Aff. Of -29 Pal.ma, 2 BR. w/w ~t. 2 LOTS en Sutiaao. ,.n 54M3S1 from 1130
H.F.R.C. a-quiet."""· $&limo. &<&-7115 . BIXIY GREIN Ouplufreo...ideu.Eut-"""· wo!k mitt,...,.,._ 2 eub.Tonnoor....S. Tndudes En&wmem ca.
Furniture Rent•I• AU U':i~-P!-~ed. OC: 1 mt. ntw Cpta,.,., blt.\m. 2 A 3 BR. TOWN HOMES ~d~ ~ ..-~* =mt tar det ier, trtft. fncd, r .. Simple. '*'---ANNOUNCEMeNTS Evt!J'Ythini: .ta ... Nlld#dl
'17 W. 19th. C.M. 5IS-34l<I ""-""· "111'. :.:-v y h,, l12l _,. flint, ......... Family.....,. Priv. potieo Tfrri-.-~~-~-.~ ~ l'Yto 15i. mo. Eq. """° ~·...., ""'= ond NOtlCES . ,,i.eo m-,_ -1568 w. [ncln, Anhm 77 .. 2!kXI S40-ll51 . ~til'• pd l'M/ N u .. •u.n ,.....,. ... • V"O'llV IKl-.-,u !ubrflH 'lot' flt 1 Owr '114 : ' ,;:11119 '11(;.~. N ---'
11«> 2 Bit, ..... "'· """'· NEW, priv. bad!.; So. of Adulto. .._..;; r OCC. p • -,quore ~· Evtnlnp. m.9131 . ~-le. CiJJ 112·1"11 tot l'ouM (P"' Adil 6400 ;.;m-s::.=
Tota I: pets ok. Hwy. JWrls. I: '-h.l .. te.
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-BR ...._.... • Central alr ocmdltlontn1 Hcutt ·Palm Sprlna-a. 3 BR Oear Venttn I(. fbrn vkw informatkn PftDCJUPTt0!'4 ................. 1 531-1725 ~-Bkr ---. LAu• Irs rms. w/w 2 bl. -... LOT GGH ... _ --...... __ C'_,=======*==-~·I • 534-6980 $95, 6'7J..«KMi 815-(846 ctpt'& drpt, bllnt. Hettbi ·Max. aeouatte.i privacy ,........ Futnished. 514 hm, mrbl fr'Pie, crya cbandl, • eoune ,,.....,. ~ bmd Jn vicinity G f -
$95. 1 BR. Bachelor apt, Jl.f(); 2 BR. on MU1Utritt; pool. Oldm Ok. 2 2 Ot • Carpets, dnPlll, hua:e FHA loan. E{JU1cy $(,(XD. allO ruNt l'IR. Will xcMnte equitJ. WW Nil or tndt. Yorktown I: 8t&cb Blvd. £!metwy Loh 6411
patio, crpts, util.'1 pd. tome fumtttre, Nr. ttcret. Collete Apt 3 CM. ~m w•rdrobt!1, ditllwuherw Want dupltx <Jr triplex. Gln-for bm, units, waterfront 646-1286 ~ Bkr. ~ Child over 5 OK. &U-2562
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:::,;-7;::.:7::..::=.1 .. Individual wuhu/dryer ny, ~1120, 962.o.w. prop orb'!' live aboard boe.t. TRJPLEX Jot 11th I Wallace =f"EM=AI.&=~111-,-.,.-,.-k-.,1-1,-n.-2 5 CHOICE k>tt f6r aa1t Cit
Will trade for &o6d ear.
Goo! Shepl"'d c.ioelfr.v. H.B. 213: 773-Jm'
otnl,d1shwaahtr,pr. -Wtlk4•-n~ ...... •-17 •-~•-~, p • .-. 615-2071 " lot 110~ N b Coo MIN 4 00 Pri pal». $140. Adulta, no "" ""' _,...._ -.. ,.......... '"".-.' ..... ---;..,.,-,-~~~--#i.-Y • ,......,. o tu , to l mo. old. Balboa !Al. t• I l•lbol 4300 pet. lJ43 ~ 543-&5l · Site aD utfh. to prop, C.2 Jt.4 Rhodes 33 Sellbott Owner 86x_?Q, =·frl'· Your 1 tor idtntiftcation.
SUS CASITAS Q.EAN UJN. 3 Ar. 2 BL ..... q>ll, WI' pod ........ .,...,,. -_ $15.000 A<. volue. Pl No. I CB IOOOO value . . ·-·~~ Baebeltll' Apta.. drpt, bltna. SW. lat. Oilld vollf;yball, badminton, etc. pd int. OK. 1nde: hr to-Trade: De1Wfe earftper, Citrus Grft'M . 6175 =ii66='"-'-'M-,-,.-.-Germaii--'-lhort-. Cr•m•torles 6420
Furn1ahed 1 &. 41: Bachtkir : :.U .=as:i:. OK no pets~ ~L.=.. come prop Bkr. &o.4Mtr R.E. or T &e.l«M , b al rt 4 po t Jl t er, BEAUTinJL hdlic V\W
Apt&2!1llN""'°"8!Td. BALBOA .,..,... LG!:. 2 BR .• 111 ""·· bllno. (nr. lmottl * * * + * * TAXES HURT1 li•-od. Nr. MoU< Ont Grave"'-
Medallion by Hotpolnt CSl1>·· MW drapts: ,.ua. GARDEN GROVE "'!!!!!!!!!!!!mi!!!! •!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!II!!!! Satten u. \ilOff' "°"*' by in-Vehk:lt 19th St., Wr5'9.1 842-0250 tor dttailll
llllloo llllM 4"5 IU· MullL l1'0. 5*<llll ========= " ...... In lle"1 .,..If . .,.._ MALE. -Slome" $25 Wk. Up SPACIOUS
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Br-.• -N-H-~.,.-2 Bii ll! ba. drJ>o.!.,,,,... W•lmlo110f 5'12 REAL EITATI REAL ISTATI P'Y b!t.reot tor • --~'.'} °'""' pleue '""""' Auto Tronaport 6445 e Stud.kl • B&cb epts. r .,,.,., Bltns prt
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tio Adults Ulla )'IV 1-~te the -1<M Cotta Ml!ta.. U not =:.-~;:::;:.: e lDcl Utlla 6 Phone..,.,. ~ ~ ~· Crpt'c. No $140. ·~ ~ eve AVAIL. OCT. ltt , _____ ,_1_1 _____ 1 0..r•I i.tl:qlro'femantt w a ti• >"6G will t]ve U> aood honv!, iur>E Wanted to ~
• Maid Service . 1V av.a. r--· Ol.>-Mllt • 2 BR. W/prap $11'&. L. own thit prcipWt:1. ~ a :romm. Beaut w h It e School. 2 Oilldrtn. M• be
e New Cafe
6
Bar 2 Blt. errta. drpl. priv. ftncf!d yard • w .. 11: pt.id RoorM for Rent S"S T_come '''''"' 6000 )'OtlDI nlendti pov•, llJdl Pmian cat, ta 0aircna di!! ~ by •:25. c.ont.6ct Mr.
2116 Newport Blvd. sa.97?6 Huntington leech 4400 pi1.t1o, aarace. $13$. 1ll1' LOcun ST fl.OOMs tor rent $25 ptt wtr at th1t t acres 1n a tut Mu. Call I-Id t n ti f y, Neiahbott. 552 V~ It.
CHATEAU L1 POINTE • NEW• UlXURIOUS • 3 BR. 11,,._ m.3!00 Clll Betwetn U & tJI'. 1 ~ 2 Br .• kltd>cnl. I/I .,_,,,. ...._ UO.too 1'ul1 m-84 1-.;Cld==..,-,==--
Lo'ely furn . 2 BR''"· Off. R.l!IORT LMNG Newport lffch 5200 _ • 636-4120 • TV. helled poo1 • mild Pauma Valley ,,.,... Ternu "' .Wt Fer ORANGE tom. kitten w;th SERVICE 01iiictol(y
street parking, carparta. 4 NATIVE GARDENS lf'T"rict. Mo~! TMld Inn. men tnlormatklll. caD K.W. fl" coZlat found nMr War-
Htd. pcd. Adull!I, no peb 6 PQCX.S.SAUNAS.JACUZZI L•oun• •••eh 5705 t50 Vtctioria St. CM Acreage &mall with Nl'l • •uahard. 952-<1'233 &.bysittlng 6150
190 POMONA AVE .• C.M. HUNTINGTON 1/1 100 CllfP DRIVE Sl.EEPING llrn. •lduly "'..,.. 1'1111. level.,..,,.,_ Eckhoff & Auoc., Inc. "'"' p.m. MOniER's W&Ot ., ....,.,
QUIET, dlx. i BR., new 3 :BEDROOM, 2 beth, I.ace LUXURY nJRN!UNfURN womlll, kit piv att. 6 8eautitul ~. SWtatk Cit· WI W. Olapman Ave. BLACK, male kitt@n. ~ attmt mHtincl etc? a ,ne
carpt'a;., bltna, petio. GARDENS •"'°•uil-.,~;._ l CU prqt. Ytu'\y Le&M. l 41: 2 !dtml. &U-3l!llll.989 1toMmv)' P!.. N1 or awcado. Metro. wa. Oran&•. Calif. Buahud .er: 'l't:luean A•. r .v : plaot to leave tbt lMt.
Adults. No pelll. nso. uo~ Yearly Wst-. l bedrotlenl;C;;,·,;;M;.,· ,.,,,,--,;-;--.--,-ter in. Approx $10,000 equity. Ml·~ Evet-wtmdl ~!fn 9Q.22# Brina lhtm to int ln)'ftrnt
1974 Wallace, Costa M~u. TENNIS·'El'ITERTAINMENT Bal..& a..ch ateJl9 lb Q)ON 41: Sbopt WORKING Lady pntemd. Saait!.ee due *> tllneta. i6lJND Diamond wt!ddinf bhm t-:i. Very rtU! 1: &cad
2 BR. Compl. rt!dt!cor, nu BOLSA.CHICA & HEIL lty, Inc. Oceanv!ew from every APt 4\lltt restdtntial art a, \\'ant dlll)lex ll\ Coctea dtl Out ef State p,.,_ 6201 .tl Ntwl>Ort &ach. Plaut ca.re. M.7--0eOC
cptJ, furn, drps. Blt-uu , btd ADULTS 147-1414 ~ W. &alboa &lvd ., NI from $1.50 rM up. i.a... ~. tvff. 5484390 Mir. Prtltr 3.-3 Ndroorna. idtntity nJ.-355-9733 MI:> D LE AG f O Wiiilt
poet Adulll, no pea,. zm FURN 2 BDRM 2 bath ttudio tr~ . EvtL M&-6966 4%2-48 MllSA 'lifrde, rft\. to a!Wt; :== Mn. Knapp for 2!' ... ~ 1:1~" Ntv'llk nMr u.b1Ei ~krlptiOn Sluses would Wl'e to b a. ya it'
Maplt St. ~ bHt loct.tlon
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btk
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Ptt. OCEA:NriiONT apt. Lt e twin bredt, ldtdl. prML &n.9200 ~ v-ey Traci It: fwnd &a!Me Madi. Gold 'Miura, Fri, s.t. St br. No
Nassau Palms 1 I 2 BR.
i rtd Tt!Wn end Cau:l'ltry 2 A: 3 Bl'. Aptt. tardtn arte. Prtv. bet.ch ii: 1518 W. Bak:«. 547.gm 73..9200 Evtt. 54~ Twy. Himt.. ft.it Dfby. tnm. 5f.5-&93l tran1. ~ sto~. theater. rettaurantJ lltna, b'p1t1. $1T5-$225 mo. Mt. pool. 1 llr, &: deft, Part. R.OOM ror rtnt. Prtv. tn-lay & leach SlSOO; 12'> do<Nn, $2tl Mo. fuUNO Sunday -Child's BA8YsrrnNG 19;)' ..,.,.,_,
antf b11.nk:. Avail. Oct. l $15tl. Gtarfe Wllllatnaon JUtr turn. $22Sfftl(). «M-4653 trlnct ii: bltb. T.V. $15 mo. R•1lty, lf"lc. CN.1'\er &ox l'67, Ol6n4'1t, t'M4ln;: aJ,aal!t black cue ft!l'\Cfd yard, Soutt!i 0:1ut
71()1 Ellt1 Apt O or call 673-tril aiAL iSTAfl ,,',,"~-.,,"'°=--~-~~~ 3'.1'%1 W. BaJbot Blvd., NB Cal. -Mtndoae 4i Miu1on Dr· P\au ll'ff. ~ n:'" ~-~i. a;; ........ "2-2&1S 3 BR bUil ..... M1111"' .... lii UP wk. w/kltt .... 125 ISLlND OF HAWAII MAI.TISE kltteo lbt 5 ,,,. llABYSITTINQ -My -
lmmed cicc. 548--078'7 Ot!lx. 1 A: 2 Bedtoom tnsa, ftnolacl, 2 balN.. 1 o.n•r•I Ill· StudiO AptL 2 31 & lusfMll lent•I 6060 3 ~ W S4UT13 oJ4, vie. Jatll I: Stuhcre. Of home. labitt CJC'tf,
""'Aft,_ •t Ult beilch + pool hklck to bn.cl'I. RMtt•lt Wanted 5990 Newport Blv., C.M. 541-97?.5 -...... ........ u.~·nt. A ~rt 6210 m.61(1 'l'mnllnent &C-TOCl
Pool. $lJO to SlM
1T7 E. 22nd St 542-364.!.
>..nAAUE. J'Cl'll' want ed now. n1, 151b st-220. 12th SL ~ C&. (nt) ~ -\,.UBI .. -tor \eut. Nrw. ~ ...... BASSrlT Hound found 9nO MATURE Woman tG ~.
Gonor•t 4000 Ganarol PREE SERVICE TO Guaot -5991 Nr. s.,. °"" ,...... 12.000 OWN YOUR ........ "'""" mall Call Avtil ,,,...,.,.,. • """ 1111' ;_ ___ 4000.::.:.:_.;Go:::-:::.:•:_I ___ _.:40::>Cl:'.~j DWNIR-MANAGElt PRIVATE CbHrllll l sun,,, .,. ft. All "' 11. ld"l '°' ......... home. Ill 29111 It. N.&. IROKIR "'°"' fer _...,, lldy. n,.' k • fl • h r n It u re OWN WI If MAI.TE:SE -,. Olll.D C.... lndonn i out
Too tcltct )'OIJ1' l7"ft tenant Nk:t IW'TOUftdlnp • krttnc hardwtre. .Excel. ptrkint. ~ 1Uld ia C&lif. dd, ~ 3ldl 6 ~ pnec.hool •I• (,....,t'idl
DJJUC
SCUM LITJ .ANSWERS IN CL.USIFfCATIO~. 9000
••
ACTIVl RINTALS =""='·="=·=•=m====• I Rtu. ,..,l °"""" to lo fla!lll """ -Wit> m-&1111 . N<r111 H.B. -SJ4.4tn ....,,.._ "" -st. ex ... -""' -· ======:;,=,,..!
WINT1illt -"1 UOO _ M-Mlle. ltaot11t 5''9 546-2'11 baTJ -onoT W-11 FOUND! Tan fem"11 l'Ul'P1· Irick, Ml-.y, otc.
I llr. Apt. w/11t. lly 40 yr STOllAGE GAJUCI :Pe~~~ from.,. ~~,::;.-:: =--,.. ...... 6S6G
G6d dtvert.S eltc. ffttr. Nr. ~ 1l£NT' at ta MeM. t« ,_ .. _ •-· meda> tn .,.. ofiJUi •tt fOUtJ4 .... .........., BRIO<, O:incnte. --alt'finz areas (lf NB . <l.EAN. $15 Mo. 54&-lm !Mat. lOT ft. dtoep. ShoW· --~U}IU.U CUICo .......... _,,__T *.ao.10 at IZ2 ~ '* l'OCIO'I, ~ fPl.Ot at ,..., u4 a "*'t oe .etr. nu .,... Sf(it. Zltt, Name e.t m ...--ta.. & m & 11
for W. E:. Smitb fneeme Prepal'ty eoG0 Of Jot. Excf:b8't lllr au:tO*. baa aD bll'FllMl4 lll 1hl put blkt •'!utan: "4-1563 jobs OK l"rte bt .....
:::x::::a=x::.: bat.ta. IPOf'I c.n. tralliln. •Y'4fl..l'Of,tbtn0..ntt 61tAY I: Wht Gutty cat very C • ~1vwn Marrt. lftdli; 2 • cog'l'A Mu.A • mobcyds, etc. C1 ll onb' llakM. 1'1afll( ....._ pntle I Jl('etty. MT-.3117 •rpeMttlnt
tR.. ddtr 1'IOQM untum 'llles. 4 utlttl ..... •n.houla IG-l1(J) aak • -d wttb *'4 ....... ! Adults. ,..,_,.,,,_ WW ..,..., ucll unit bu 2 Bk. "" W -' FAWN w-. lemale 16th CAll,INTRY
paint, rt'PAfr, )'tt'd W"Cril:; 19" rttum m C9.th tmtst" SMAU.. !lDTAt.JltANI' oft ud ,.._. tn tba.,... re-I Irvine a.tit. 60-4ll$ eve& MINOR 'REPAIRS. No Jot,
llClt m-er SI&. 53&-tllT °"'*' will td• ~ .,: N.-port: BMt., CX. JdMJ = ~-:=..ad fOliND: Oli111.abul. MS-7850 Too Small Calllnet tn SU'·
MA'IUJt£ Covf)le wtab te 111. .... ~ Irr Betr ~ Wblt flo do wtdl ,,_,, lllDtt' aft. S p.m. a,c.11 " Gt li • r eaMntts.
hm SID/mo., wUJ CIN lor tltr.~ IMW or it• op. L Jtalll .. b' ~ MS..8115 lM&. •21t2 0..,..
... u ~ it ..... oar 22 Unitl •I~. 'nlil ' )T. PE::RltCfi JtEALn' IQ..l'm tklMI,.,.. .. _.,........ Leet '401 H. o. Andftatt.
own. Wrtv M·193 Daib' old prop. it irl Kint CGDd. a WARiiiOtJBE 2«11 aq. n. + btl. LOST . female_. tm colond, e HOME REPJJil e PUat auttl!ISfull)' optl"llfd by otflcot: .., aq ft b:xS. bdtp. 2. W•ter tld -bav. 100" WbJwd, 1 yr aid. Annen c...biMta • r • m o d t 11 n. t .
W,Un"ED By Noor ltt or 15th, rttldtnt-manapr. Term 1 )'U'lf,. 1111561.qmie Ol)'8 ltd. OIJlilft boat IDOtll'ld at J"IG' tit Siuy. Vlc. Nll'WpX"t Har-Prompt. r •a a•• a., ••
1 M. tl'\furn Apt, C.M .. N .... ctn ti. urmraflt .... -... .,..,. dodt. bor Hieb School 4 v ... c&d -..a:M port, Ox'oDa dd MU'_. t.. Dondo Dt•mo,nlet MU0!5 3.. Swtm ·I.a )ICUr'GWll wat. l1rl ollan Mr lllt't ta'ltQp "MASTER~==~c~A-R_P_tt_"_T_tt_ll
""'"" To "'° mo. a.. « J H-Offlea ltant1I 60711 -lo<"''......._ CC-3136 N.,. .. -" ltr.
-"" '>'· -'-Tnllr Put --Plll'P'i-i...t .. ---lft. • "' 111s s ..... """"' "" ' ...., · """ Corona dtl Mar .....,. ...,.. ....._ su1e --. -REP
3 BR. 2 6 •.•• •·-•• ""4 ., 9 $'9WW.50tlta· .. J\~ .,;n. S. Ra• aJAUl 6 ialmcnd.a kdm 6 ll"t1 AIRS • ALTERATIONS ~ •w-n _ to 700 1q tt. eomer !itott tn:irrt a pecans 6 ~ ._ wla !:,. ~ ~ ~~ ""1 ~ ~. =-Up.:.:· ft4dr'llll °'"*'· ... 090' *Gm 2 Mitt-. 2 )lvatorio., ..... I Mftl. 10 ~ •• Acn1. Bart. Jltewvd. ean aft' PM ... -............ ....,..., ...
AltmT _ Nffd~ wn thO"I *" l\.liitlKN, \1lil• ntt ""~· :: .. ~ ~~ *··*-·en.,.... ~ cc.!!"'!!,..~"'~~· ~C-~~'911fct~4«1G~
cw ttudio. Gara.le flt inchJlt le1• • 20 )'tars, with AAA C75.st51 Wh all tD ......-Eo, llhlefwhtN! ma»· -lmlnt. .q.t ~ '! not c l'IOW lnqulra t.nlWfll'I In _ _.._. I --• • CUSTOM PATIOS •
ape.<* OK.£¥&'~ Dltl1 Piiliii \Va.I ~thll 2 ROOM Offlee -.rOI dty about ~ ~ P*i-WUMr A: u:,,;-;dr:: «ll'IC'*eawfnl. nfllOll'll
llYOW'Adtnourcl•ntnad!IT •• _, ,.~,.__. lkD. ~-....... '80 bUfthio..1. 0 •11 •r, ..,...., R.ewant. 141 -1 162 or Slat11 Uc. •~Wo ., --Ubl. ft-. IG i&3e !>tea, aft..-C .P.)I. 145-1144 II· -~----C.C.'-W'trlt~ EklMlilll!•t
.... m~ ~
! ... , ..... = =:;
i Ill,! ... , .... t!!i ...
$; !!· .... -= ....
ltll • l•MI .... • Mho
=-~ ::: ...
~ ....
u•n lltVI
MC• ~I , ... ....,
P:'tl'. a;:., .... m:
r.:' =r. M•O'
if:
~. ....
"'" VM.; ..... =I
Rll • ... ....
Mii .... ... , .... ... ••• tAY! eev
WIS' u•n . .. . .. , .... ,.., m· ,,':/
L:ID( ~ ~ .... -§ -t:: ... "' ~ ••• I I
'
-
; ' I
DAILY PILOT .
IL•tllPllD INDIX
, ... , .... ..,... -..... L' ., ••• ••A£ •rucr iO·H7•
..........
Help W1>!!.0. -7'200
CAREER
OPPORTUNITY!
'
J, C. PBllEY CO.
-port~ Ku_ .......
• Janltorlal
MalnteMnce
& kffen
Jlttant ~ --""
...... oil sl>oot '"'"' Nd. O»qMtltl .. ...,.,
outatMMHns befteftta .. dud._ .... ,_.
J. C. PEllll£Y CO.
2A fllhlon Island ........ _!)' .......,...
DlSHWASllR
Nl9hh
BUSBOY
Nithte
Apply tn perJOn
~S P.M. lloJ1y
snac11 shor #1
2305 !. c... Hwy.
Coron• del Mar
EnglnHring
Technician
Tri work cloWly witb eq1.
M'lt'I an develcpm@nt ct
dlstllll eleetroniet d .. t.
equtpmmt and dlaftal mq-
net!.c recordln& transports. Und-«el-
llmdamml>ls -and experience with Uhrieation
llnd . tett °' .iectromc ctr-.
cultr.v -· CaD BOB THORNE
TALLY
Comput•r Products Div.
714-542·1196
BUSBOYS
DISHWASHERS
Over U . Part time. 1'ull
tim•. Apply ill pawon from
Up.m.
RUEBEN E. lE£
151 !:. Cout Hwy.
Newport Beach
"!!Won,.., -7100
RfSEIVE
POUCE OfflCER
Dishwashen
FuD nme
Over 18
Apply In porwn
111 ... on10AM&IPM
DINNfS
RESTAURANT
3170 Horbor llvd.
Cosio Mou
<XlQKS
t>!UV!:RS
HELP!
rtJU. • PAllT TIM!:
EVIS. lAtt Nlte -
GOU' M-...... e1.1tdoort ~ W011rlna eon.-
dttt•n•. r•ltable.
Pe'manmt. ea.ta Meta Golf
4 Country Club. 642-7'199
Mr. lArrJ MWIZ
CHOPPER OUN
OPIRATORS
Columlll1 Yachts
275 McC.rmlck A ...
Coot1 -
BOYS Bftwten 10 an4 1!
yan Of ap tor evtnfne
work. Good commi.l&ic:m:.
Call Bob at m.5315
EXPER. MedMinic; aho
AUtomotiYI Machinist
0-t& M-. Auto Warb
2(9 Placentia, a.ta x-MESSENGER
Dolly Piiot Dl1potch Dopt. •l!Ell.VStaA.........,_
ntedl )'OtlrlC mu witb drlT· men. Part time. Expw. "R.l!Y
er'• lioena tar ~ em.~ a..vrm. .... 0..
dimWtied Mft:. Prefer Hwy., Lquna.
eom.eone wtio. miituy C1b. GOOD ha!r stytieat for top
lfpHon• have ~ ciorncitt-NfWPOrt Salam, ~ ... ~ ..... -,..., ...... -
ment. ~ "blndtts, roµ. nm. coot. •aae
etc. See Mr. Ndl. 3 PM to opes, on unmr.tty C'aDJFUl-
S PM. Olll' 13M900 DAILY PILOT
3.1> W. &y, 0>1ta Me-.
AJICIENJ MARINER
RESTAURANT
Now-
Appljcatiom Dally.
• DISHWASHERS
• KITCHEN HELP
WW be in.._ ....
1..f p.m. dail;y.
)SO'J' W. Cat HW)'., NB
lea l's
AIOflCloo, w_,, noo
newpon.
pmonnal
agency
P'rofeulon1I Service
for tho ompilyor
and thl oppllcant
US Do"r Dr, N.11.
642-3970 549-2743 ... __ ..
mi.u&11c
UNITID CAL.,OllNIA
IANK
452.5 MocArthvr 1iv..
Nowport ... ch
540-442A ....,..._
tmpio,.r
Cocktlll W11tress
Hostess
Ast 21 er okttt
lUS Hr pkt& tlpo ....,,_
immediate openfnC
<l'P4I "' -9-!ip.m.
REUBEN E. LEE
151 I. Coast Hl1hway N_., ... ch
Radlo-Telephane
Dispatch Girt
25 or over. Mult know local
VM.· Apply in person
YELLOW CAii CO.
188 E. 16th St.
~M-
SAWLADY
£lcp in Fine Rueb' to Wftl' 4
Sprts war. FUD ttz..
GENE'S
2300 Harbor Blvd. CM
e FRY <XXlK
Part time, ~ only. c:au or Me WATNE. -... -Golf °""" 1lm Ollver ltd, Imm
Cne1r UCI) 131..m12
CAREER GIRLS --ar Mana.sen. 2 ,_,. o;.r..
tenet tn. WOllW!nl w • 1. r.
APllOl'OO, Town .. °""""'· °"""·-JU< PT Tm g.u a ll·T· t;
fllll • pt tm g. u. XJnt Ill •
....... .......... l'arll Ll6o °""'·---Hom• furnlthlnp
Needs retiNd or . .Hmi-
Ntlred man tcr dtUvsy,
stodauom, de. ~ ....
}4ency for Career G1l1I BABi811 ID\, Tbars., J'rt.,
'10 W. Olalt Hwy., N. a. 2 to 5:30 an4 lat. I to SilO;
By appoint. ~ 1IQ' bmDe. W• C II.
""'""" -""" -------I0-1911
tlm• ""'*· Holp W1ntod N1ZD -OIP a...
llOJ Irvin" ,,.._ 8-Ji w-7400 U:IO • :tlO -· ~ 642-0262 I-=="----'""'.;.; H ...... lllliL --
lusltoys Ir
Dishwashers
F'uU time, 0Yft" 1J
APJlly tn PtlWln
llob'• .,, Bey
15' E. ltdl St, C.M.
• loaf AIMmltlert
• Carpente rt
• Molcltrs
Apply tn J)f'rson
Jonson Morino Corp.
235 ~. Ooola M-
-
NOW'S THE
TIME FOR
QUICK CASH
THROUGH A
T DAILY PILO
WANT AD
';842-171 r
!jlll"""llllO~""C""!"''!"''""''•U .. UUlllCU""c""c""s""e"'"s"""c..,u.-u.-o.-ue,..;.,.u ... o~suSUIU!USUSIUCCllQQ!SUS~CCll45~4SUISUSC'41CCS'i4"'4¢4Q .... SUISUl~U4US•t~Ul'44""'4UZ244•<.-ce•;;-;;,..;-z\~P"""4'"52•-~~~~~~·...----·-----------
i,0 04llV "lLOT r~. ~pltmbtr Zb. l ~
JO•> & lMt-•u "~""' MEliCHANDISI l'Oll MERCHANDISE 'Oii MEllCHAND!SI FOii MERCHANDISE FOR
SAL! AND TllADI SALi AND TllADI SALE AND TRADE SAL! AND TRADE
11$ & iJl\PLO'iMENT
Help Wtnttd !J:!obo~~H~ion;..,~w~-~';;7~5~00~\'F~u=m~ltv:·-~,..=-:::::::•:ooo::F:•:•:n-:ltv::;..::::;;;~IOOO;-:-~I !F~u~r=n~lt~u;;••;;;;;;·:'":-~IOOO~~F~u;;m~lt:u•:•=-:;;::;:;!IOOO~·~· Womtin 1400 rux;ISTERD> NURSE -
/TCU I: Pf'd1)
LADIES Av•• 24+
CNM£D. OPE;NlNGi::
AC'Ct!{)t.int;; Appl\a.Oons f('or
a>MM.ERCIA.L RATF..RS
Ottief' to hf-opf'ned in t'()tln·
1111.ln V•Ut y 111il"f'!A. l!.'xper. oc
will tnun. ~t f)ftpOM·
tmltY !or right airl. F.1nf'n-
i1vt' hrlwfits lnclud1nr. ·
• ComprehenS1.ve Med!eal
'""" • GrnliJI lJh> lnJi\lr.
e Pmtu lh•nn& ttl1~
mf'nl tn1.ir;t
• Empk>yeet: •vtnjtll J)l!'n
• Profit shanna bonu1
Pi-wrlll': s.Jeoo lnaur-
al'IN' Corp .. ~n~ Of'PI:.,
13730 ~ Blvd., Pant>
ram1 City, CAI. 11"'ll
Equ1I opportunity f'mpi~
NIGHT
NURSES
R-elstereil Nurses for
night shift. Excellant
a1lary •nd benefltt.
ST. JOSEPH
HOSPITAL
633°9111
l=-~--~--Experiencecl NCR
450 Proof
Opcrator
~ 'ull time Pfll!ition
Apply •t:
Security Pacific
N•tlon•I 8"nk
P'omtlll Vflllf!Y Bnudt
11970 Magnoliit, T,V,
962-3361 ........ """"' ,,,,...,..
EXECUTIVE
SECRETARY
T o p Decul:iw &!crrtary
wbo only want. ao work
ha.It time with occuional
full time waition fill In.
Must Mve bi!e'I an excutiw
secreta:y toe two ~ ,tand
have lull *il.11. Apply by
lrtter to:
Personnel Department
DAILY PILOT
P.O. Box 1560, O>&t1 M@9
CLERK TYPIST
to train 111 loan e&el"'OW pro-
ceaar. Ml18t bf-able to ·type
&> wpm 1ccun;tdy .I: be ab&t
to do llimple figurine.
Apply m penm:
WORLD SAVING & LOAN
29'2 S. Coe.5t Highway,
Laguna Bnrh
• Receptionist
fl('neral otfi~ duhet.
Pl\yroll f'Xpl'nenee.
Apply in po:-~
Jensen M1rine Corp.
2:!> FtllCber, Cai!ll Mesa
Mm LAB TECHNOLOGIST
~CaJIJ. l~Ml~
NURSf-:01! AIDS
\day1 I n.Pt• •
X RA~ ORD£Rl.Y
(lt'f!O: . PART TIME
( Wf'e'lcendl le u11.veyard)
rOOIJ Sf'.RVICE WORKER
l>ISHWASllER
TIUY GIRL
SR ACCOUNTING CU<
Wf'Ktnun!d..-Community
lhlpi!Rl :n• H09ptl11I Circlf', w .. 1tm
89.1-4&41 ext 331
Wanted
lmmedlat.ty
01.d World
Mediterranean
Spanuh Furni&ure
R:ec:eiwtd cancell•tion of $22,000.00
Spanish and Medlt•rran1an FUrnlture
All New r., 9 .. Utr er.-"-
• Dft.nrt•'• ~-H.-It 0. ....,,..,
ttems as follows: Gorgeous 8 fl custom quilted
sofa with separate loose pillow s with heavy oak
trim decor and ma tcl:ting <'hair, 3 matching oak
occasional tables, (2) 58" taJl decorator lamps,
hanging chain swag lamps in wrought iron, an
8-piece king size master bed-room suite in pecan
paneiled Mediterranea n style with top quality
15 yr. warranty ki ng size mattress & box springs.
Spanish decor di ning set, elc.
~ ............ ,..,, .... $11Jl.tt
~:i;,~~~~~~1 . -·-···--·$698.00
Any Piece Can Be Purchased lndividuilty
T•rm1 Awallable -Newcom9r• to C•liforni1
Credit Approved lmmecll•tely
At Harbor Blvd.
R ·IJ Furniture
-~t,_,,_
MEDITERRANEAN'
SPANISH "
Jurnilur# :Jiejfa-Ofe'
New Showroom Samplcs
Will Sell Any Piece lndlvldu•lly
8' Carved arm divan, lg matching chair wllh
beautiful fabrics; 5 pc hexagon dark oak din·
ing set with black or avocado framed cbai'fs
& vinyl cushions; 5 pc bedroom set, 9-dr Mr
& ~1 rii; dresser with lg fr amed mirror, 2 lg
commodes &: matching headboard.
ONLY $429.95
1$895 Value)
or TE RMS •s low at $3 W•k
No down -UM our store ch1rge pl•n
Approved Furniture
(No Fancy Front -BUT Quality V1lu•s ln1ldal
2159 H1rbor Blvd., Coata Mes• 5-48-9660
Open 9.9 D•11y -Sund•y 11·5
12 Years ••m• loc1tlon -••me owners
N1"9!, Indus~, bonctabk-.
C".ood driving J"ttOr'd, Over 21,
high achool education. For ""'~ wm* 1° 0nm,. eow.1y 1844 Nuwport Blvd. Costa MUia I_... l c ,~ r ~ '""~~ t for Drapery lfardwatt, Work v•••J ~ ( ,. ._ .. ,
room R.UJPliH, Trimming, i_., •ttM 'tfl f -We4., '-'· l I••· 'ti '
Di!ocorariYll drapcory pcMH l ~~~~~;;~~~~~~~~~~~~~·J;,:;:~~~-~-~:"~~;:i~'!'!!!'!'!!!~'!'l!!'!'!!!~~~ and wcwen wood blind!. Sal-)~ Pl & O $ 130 anoa rgan_•___ M"1scelloneous 1600 ary, commJsirion plus tr an• Furnitur-e 1000 IOOO ., --
portat:iOll. Open fiekl 1orl----'------Furniture SALE
lfigh H.rnlnp bi protedlve BEAUT louni" ehalr Ir: ot· ---------Pianos Organs
t!'l"ritory. loman, decorator .tabric, COMPL ~ aet U2). 7' aota Rebuill rr11nd1 from $699,
SOUTHERN COUNTIES S~:!S h.~t SDI). Lidie. an-& match.inc O\ll'rstutf~ chr. Wulit7.e: new con90Jr.1, trnm
DISTRIBUTORS tique pmk RCret~J de11k $250. Dune1n Ph)id'e dlll tb1 $634 Wurlitztt organ1 floor
nr, Charle C.M. $100 lea1t $251)). M1ac kema. &. e; newly uphol& chn. $100. mo<ieJi from $714.. '
Koon tor inle:rvH g . 4:l0 '!l>-t9'16 J ov6'9tuf'fed rm din. 25·• ' SAVE SSS
OOUPLE U . 5 PC. Med:itt . }iv, rm. lllite-, md table w/gtas1 top. R . f child , ·
. w-m, man handy S250: 5 Pc. bdrm. au.ite $175; Lampe. Make olftt! All in ~st~ or ttn 1 piano
Wltb b ~ • I a. a.ho houlW! 2 '"e. lamps Sa> ""•·; 2 11et1 perfect oond! 673-0412 COUl'Sf'I. man W1f .........A cook cl ,. W ALLICl-IS MUSJC CITY . · e •""" · ean dbl. mattress & OOx aprp. DAY Bed, love seat ~le, 3400 So. Bristo)
& tron. Two ch i ld ren . $4.i e11. 1rt; All only 3 mOc dark grem 1a1Jn; xlnt cond . ,.....,1, M••• * ~A" 2'1"""
Private room I entra.nce, old! 548-8273 Aft. 6 P.M. $135 t bl 50" _ .. ....., ·~ "'' ; pme 1 e, rourru ----
Si,9 dity1 per w e• It . MAPLE em tAhl.es & coHee A: chUni, ligtit wood blick USED PIANOS
PermanmL Good salary .tor tat>lf' grt $20 for Ill. ~enl 1Ja1e ~~K, \4lh0I. etiairA, Antiqut white spinel .. SJ!kl
l:"ood workers. 548-7ll6 lamps SS . $10 e..::h. 2. tx12 Sl<t5. 644-1569 W1lnut Chickrring con . $8-1.'"i
W ANI'll>: Dey or evftling Np $5 It $10. m1 Rutlf!l'I --F'r. Prov Grand ...•.• $1 l!ll
beauty eo!Jr.ge studenm for CM. !Upper rtar) Office furniture 8010 Starr srudio • ·••••• ..... S395
fall cluaew. 34052 La Plaz1 , ALMOOT New 2 RJviera Sofi ---Wurlitzer 5'1inet ........ $495
Dana PWit.. 1: 49&-9436 beds. W/(!(:l!'Mr t • bl e , SACRIFICE!-Ntw ckluxe Completrly Gll8.l"ftnlrf'd
Maid Ii: MainL Man. Cple. or lampg, chain, twin beds, office fumtiture. 4500 Carn-Terms
sinde. Need for Motel Apti. TV, 673--fil62 P\1ll Dr. Suite 252· N.B. Gould Music Company
* AUCTION * Fri., Sept. 27, 7:30 p.m.
Nr.'W &: USED ruRNITURE
Nrw Spanish Bedroom 9eU &:
Dining room 1et1, divans,
love &efl.ll!i, chairs, cocktail
tablM!, oommode11, china
cabinets, huHets, 9el'Vers,
nigilt ltands, lamps, swfl.g
hl.m~. picnres. sPwing ma-
rhinP.!'i. Vl'lt'\Jum11. olice def!kR,
C"Or'lfiol'f"DCe 111bi.et1. mat~
ts. 1V'1. slPrPOS, Jl(YWf:'r
mowtn, dine tle11. n1gs, twin
ro1'nP!' units, rrfrigerators,
fre<.zrr, stove5, washers,
dryrt·~ & MUCH MORE!
WINDY'S AUCTION
2376 N......,..rt Blvd., CM ITALIAN ~--~' di""'"' 546-l650 10...-58th Yearl --,...., r•v~•..__. ·-• -2045 S ~~ Neowport Blvd.
HAIR stYUst with following table, 2 extendonl Ii: 4 Office Equipment 801 l Main. .A. 547-0081 Briiind Tony's Bldg. Mat'ls
wanted to woric in lf'OOVl' diain. $95. 5o48--407'!I FINAL DAYS OF Cosbl Mesa 646-8686
new lhop, 642-1800 BIG EXECUTIVE DESK 6' EX&: desk -1wive! cha.ir, OUR PIANO SALE OPEN DAILY 9 to 4
OOUPLE F-.__,._._, ---'· 42X84". Wllnu t, l'Dnnica rop 2 side chairs, lia:ht oe.k. 1 ft DON'T MISS. IT 11
--"~-~· ..._..... m•t'1 ""'"'' eabinot. U95 (OASJ MUSK NEAi< NCW PEMCO 5 nites • wk. H.B. " SW'-$6S. takes all. 543--643.2 SO gal aquarium. Stainless
rounding M'M. 962.-2847 _, ' Th" FREE To You ANSAPHONE: w I ca 11 sl=i construction. 1.s is
BLUE Beet-S'/3.-9!10l Dinnt!r beck emtrol, nl'vtr ustd. I 139 Newport Blvd. si!lildard !~"xl6"x?l"). Jn.
Cook:, ~1:2 pm UI. ~ lhilt 4 Tiger kitteN. l Mil.I!, l $250. 536-1235 l'VH. 646-0271 cluded: Stainless hood w/2
A: up Wa.itreu evm. Female. Cut• lo fully tnin----· -· -G -T--$-1 \.n">-llX' la.mP1. riyna.flo.out-
ed. ~tty for lfd home. Cafe, Restaurant 1014 reen e9 a e 11idf' filtPr, inswle "Miracle
Apncle1, Men & 548-lO'l3, ni Victori.1 SI. -·---Sept brings th.is famous i;ale filten1'', v11.Jvps, heiltP.r,
Women 755( 1-i_,. g/1'/ PUBLIC AUCl'I<_lN -Mi;;c . nt finf! piMM .~ .. nrgan1. 11tand a, pump, With pur-
tt&ta1:'1'ant eqwprnent inc Evv:y piano & organ marlcttl rl'l&M' ownf!r wlll ]five &Way
3 MOS. old kitteru. 1 blk: ~!.~~'i:":!.:,2 !?!.:!,PIRd30 tn Jrten carril!s di~nts ft-tt • nf'W 11 pl. show tank,
ARGUS EMPLOYMENT m a.le 11.·1 wbt paws, l 11'1-ey La•= B:a'di -":'~ · tD 30% The best deals llre with ITMd, bxid, pump.
F'actm'y tnw Ceirlsl •• Sl.75 tigl!'I" striped fMn&le. Tmd. al ways at; hee.ttt .§> "Miracie filteni"'
Factory tmM {m«i) Sl.g;+ Mothtor w11 SiamHe. 536-G I022 WARD'S BALDWIN STIJDIO Sl50. or be!t offer. 642-&'iM
Girl Friday ... ····• to $400 4119 ,./26 ar•ge S•le 1801 Newpt>rt, C.M. 642-8484 Aft 6.
Cleric TypiM ••• •·" ... $.'l25 ORGANIC ferlillRr, aged GARAGE SALE Open Sunday attrmoons .-ii;i;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;...,
Receptionist .......... $320 horse manure~omb i 11e d SAT. a: SUN.
Salesmen .. • ··",. • St $575 with wood lhavinp . Good HOW1ehold Hems, B R furn. Hammond Spinet organ
mulch. 833-5332 between g &: Surfboards Misc. Good.iN wfpereussion. reverh &:
ARGUS EMPLOYMENT s or 54&-4931 atter s 9/30 Coral & So. &y Front , repeat save S225.
CONSULTANT AGENCY . BaJtio. lliland Used spinet piano. $39!'i, ':n43 \\'fflditt, N.B. 548-7196 :2 FEMALE 01.ihuahuas. GARAGE S LE S--SCHMJDT-PHIU..IPS CO. 16:M E 17th Sf s A """7-63:'6 Mlllfl go togethrr. Mother&: A I AT & · " · · ·" daughter. Only to ~ SUN. ALL DAY 1907 N'. Main 0 20th
SWIMMING POOL
18 Ft Pool, Filter, Surblee
Skimmer. Maintenance Kit.
FREE Ground Pad.
$149.11
SECARD POOL
323 S. Main, Oran~
532-1992 Pl!irl time wool presser borne. 542-0291 !1/21 213 35th St., N.B. '"'!!!!!!!O!!S!!•.,".,".,A.,".,'..,..,,,.
TE Corona del Mar Bl o•k m·'• ~-~... Fumiturl", Gir!A Ii: la,.._,r rnAGE Babysiur-___ .. _ ... 11..1 rvu~-.n1.... ~ WfNTER t di · t-d • "''T'\J liTh-0310 or 548-7191 .........1 clot"'--. All ~! Mi"-. 1 u o ptano, o Put yourself in OU!' Place
Harilnr Bl vd 0.1 The~tre
:1700 MrF'adrlcn, S.A
ed for ort'as1onal ('vrninri_ll. ======'="'==I Fttt to "......., home. •u"~ ~""'' ,..__ hut ~ ronditim S150.
Shoold bt-in imml'dJac,. Sc:hoola-lnstrudlon 7600 8~·.,!,11,.,.mt130 • .• ,. FURN; incl birdl Br. set, 4014 Channel Pl. Nrwport
v1cin1ty nl Wilson &:: ....,..... ~i ' tnol5, lawnmower, antiques, l&l&nd, Newpc>rt Beac,.
Pomona, Costa Me 1 a . DENTAL & MEDICAL GER.M.'!i\ep .. male; 1% yn. plants. Th urs-Sat noon 4481~~~~-~--'~
642-768'1 afttr 6. ASSISTANT old. Obedience 1 t' h 0 0 1 Magnolia St CM ·548--roill PIANO. apinPt, be 1 u Ii I u 1 SWAP MEET
I.OMEN "' _._.. -d I T ~ f ·1 A S , I Al dark milhog., with l:H-nch . • ~e~"""' for fabrira-WnmPT1 to train for ~tlon ...... ua e. 0 suuu ami Y· wing ng fair! S.125. f\44-1569 · Startl Aug. 17
tion ""'ork. Day or night. 111 A~stanll: 1.nd 8e(.w,tari8 549-002 9/28 6 .family prap-ae.le 531-1272 aft 1
Ca.II iVlr. Riley, fi.t7--0700 in Docton Otticet; and Hos-BEAtmFUL red k whtl:r Sa!. Sun 10-5 ~ RivPr. NB Wurlitzer Cl:lord Orran, STATUES, ETC.
Tr1-D--VU;1on, Inc pita!"-Short o:iun,. _ Com-long haired female lrittt!n . .( _ .. ·~ $200 or mak e ofttr 14'~ E Ed•-g-• SA ••-I b 1 A II llOO 546-4729 "'" "'--"'."N:,0 •;; Finished ... to ..., · " ,., · plt'tl! TrRining. Rtteptionist, mon111B, very o v e a ,. . _pp ancas 1 ~===~"·~=..:..."'--.c.~-
• SALES-DREAM JOB e Public Relalion1, Labora-968-2470 9/28 --· -WURLITZffi Spinet Piano. Mlil your dPcor.
Keep your unponant }Ob as 1ary, Speoerii •nd ChRnn. LOVABLE KVtms, assorted MOVJNG -Mu!t sa.crifiC'e~ Good condition. Make oUer! &¥our displays 11t .... · Lody 'K .. n---..... •-r.:1 3419 Vii Oporto, N .B. wile & malhpr &: f':u"n 11. Ag!! lR-fO. MaITiP<i (Y[' linlil'.le. rolon, need rood homes. " """" co,...-..,one .....,.....,;i_
wkly pay ch«k. 54~9'526, Will not interferr with prrs-547-3851 bet. 6. 9128 ~~ $66. Xlnt eond . I======== TREASURES OF I
544-38.'14. 63frM!l'l' "'11 jnb. B\fl.ir Colll'g!! ot ORANGE Tabby Kittens Televlsion ____ ll05 ALI BABA
• FlJU.ER£1'TES S2. hr Mrd1citl & Denial A.5!istant5. 545-6793 LATE '66 KenrtlCN Gu •• · __ _
gu<r. Writ• '°""'• '"""'" .od 9/2' ~~ ;;,•· ~!~ """ RfHJ KHIJJED fAB"l(S • ~fan11.o;:PmPnt tT111('1rr~ trlrphoflt numhf!.r to Box --i New Color TV 1' HunL Sch l n>ii \.lf"!I,. ~--\f151 0 ·1 Pi! MALE Shunese <'It •"""" 600 CU F'1 Reach in refri•-· 54G--!93:! •• ,~ ' 111 y ol. with children nttd.1 rood 111.ttr. s doon. Berwaln! m $9 PER MO ..... FOR SALE
BAB y S l TT ER w11.ntPd iJ newport homr . ~ g/'l; Hlll'bor Blvd .. C.M. • R!'mnanls, sampll!S k Mill
Thurs. l!H PM. 2 ChildN"'l. ho I f l.OOD Cbmp. ror 11dult1 12~ CU F1' FriRid11..irl" RENTAL CAN APPLY TO end~ &I.I. Only A a.m. tfl 2
Sc 0 0 I bl -t PU"~IASE n.m !129 Bak"°. Qi~!;i. Me~a SI hr, Lite hskpr.. Sl 50 hr nve" P, pt rr~1a.n ma P refrig. Good eondHion $50. ™-r •
CdM . ~ rat 7 m011, VK')' irnllr 54~19 ORDER BY PHONE C.:>NC'CmD ta~ m!ordl"r.
\\'<r8E 1£ woman wanted. _..,business l\5-16.i.1 9/26 cKEN=~M=o=R=E~A~u~lo-,,-,-,h~..--.~...:a. 548-8511 largr. r-::IN' iruit11.r f.t 11.mp.,
D ~= I ir;u Alum valve Cfl\'t'rs: 265. ?II~ ays. Own tn.n1. Arp;,o '1 13 r ~"· rerti iur rond. $35. 1sn Orange Ave. 9 AM to 9 PM 1 Da.vll ..ov C.oft ~ .,,..... 3 Oov1r Dr., N.B. ~9963 OlC'V 26;,, Corvettr Pn..:s.
tt ""'">'• .,..,., B Hartir.-646-0l Sl Apt C, C.M . 548-36!17 MAGNAVOX -B/W. stf'n"n . $25. Pierson bow. 84'7-7339
Blvd. Costa Meu 9/2!1 -AM·FM. Walnut F I n I 1 h,
WOMEN Pfr w l car. LIFErlME IJlt , ~tinrz_. LOVELY lln:rted colnreod Antiques 1110 Danish. 4-11 pm 646-6714 HAMILTON Painting. best
Fullerette HB. $2 hr ru11r. <'."hiklnon iT'Rnrirhtlm.-n, "' kiUen~ ~ wk11. N~ rood rar!y period S150 Frig:idllll't
Lynne Brown 540-1932, you~f' lnrlividuallv tt1• homes.547 ... ~1. 19-61 ANTIQUE SHOW HI-Fl & St•rto lllO $45N,.wstrreo tapedeckS.50
&42-7692 !ot?d. 011lf"{lflt 10 IPS11.nt1 typ.. 6 . 6 WKS old puppie1, & SALE --IM2-~t.'i.
A 111 s tant~tary, ex-1ng ICT.onl , l7J n,.1 Mar. DI' assortf'd colors, .. H I!' 1 n i Long 88ch MWllciPfl.l AlJdi-Stereo • d1x console 1968 ,.. IN E LAmJI"', J,. 11 1 hf' r
peri«H:'td 25 to (i.. lluM-S4&-~9 Variety" need kwing home. lc>rium, OcMn & II.one See.di solid state with 4 .5pf"P'd chair/011om1rw m ix ,. r .
ington Be8ch. ApPty p, o. -TlJTObl-NG-~ aftfT £::ll p.m. 9127 Blvd. Sep1, 36. 27. 211, 29. chluiger. Left on Iay-1-oihf'r f'ltoe a~. kil-ivllN'
Bo.x 1401, HWltington Bnld:! 9\ Thur,..SAt 1-10. SlD112-'. way. Pay ha.I. ol $78. or 4!l4-3354 All J,.vl'!S math. Jrni lclil ~ KITTENS, 1 fPmait. 5 ll C -cc_~~ -
MAID • part tlm. MlN. Grand:fo,.--~• •PP· sma pymnls. red!! Dt-pt. Lorg "-bl -SI b -IC!. JL1' PhYSH'S 962~ WH-kl nld. black l'Allte Md ... """""' • 535-7280 e mt1r e • s
1'or priva1e school -* ART CLASSES r1hro. 6'1>1821 9121 ~ o•v"'·-~~ ~· Good -· •_ :! Bowling Ba.II~ 673-9-410 · ""'11'1l ....... er. S65. COMPLETE llf'rco rom· Call&12.;f)26 1lt~r ~ pm. by Robe rt Thompson ORANr.E -lltriped ma!" kit-61~3034 pont'nta. Hannon Kardon 11nct v.·~-f'ndll ~~!~k .• ~:... F.Al\Nn-.. Harbor"'''' 64.2-9590 Mon, 6 wH"ks old. m rood SflOP EARLY FOR vii ...... lift'~ r~lwr. C:rrrard ----..,,,._, .. ,......~ '"~-y•n"' hornt 642-Z85'1 9/'l'1 "''~ GOOD.U.'lf'dr 11 rptl i n1?.
He ""~"'"""' L~•i · """''ART a..ASSE3 _ AnUqurdoll1,clethinJ , tum table. M1jna vn:"1 Sarrifif'f''Sl ·"' •• ,-,. · · area. ,,.,,.~ ""'1' by Chari,., TaP"•I-U LOVABLE lf'male. 5 mo old •ia's. miniaturN, furniture 1UJ1plitit'.r11 ~ 11pea.krrs. 2'.!ll O<" ' B ~ ftV • ., ' 11i'.tl M Colli I E}l hati hkgmd-candy • I r I p • d ~xSITI'ER. OUR ffOMl!. hanfillp, MIR'!!. 6~9133 ~11-t. ~ ~Ill! .\nd marrriaJ . 67>-2384 Ru~ CM . <t:cJper Rl"l.r~ 646-u:'ll
ll ID 6 PM N~ OAK OONA CABINET MAGNAVOX Sfel"f'<! Cnn!IOI,. ==~==~~=-
5'3--2llll PiANO ta~ &tinnPfl "4 SI~. T wb nit! CtTRVEO GU.SS Walmrt. modern d "• l 1 n . UPHOLS'rER.IN'G -S7'9.50. 2
BABYSITTER OYanir. df-1 ttinJ lnt~MiiAlrll. Mn, wtlitt" tritl!'NI. Comp 1 . e 646-2895 e Sl!Xl. 642-0093 P"· (European cra!tsmefll &iley 'nion1pson &4?--0.lll L.-··~ .... -.. ,.. ~· ·-91,. F'ree ,.... dot p1"·up ~· Mw lll'f!8 Ref"1 r.q'd. .. •IVY-.urvtt " ~1 -WANTED: Old e ,. r 11 n t "" • U< • "'""
6'4-%J99 rw-"'-1124 ME"CHANDISE FOR l.ARGE 11nta, aood N'ndhion Sewing Machines 1120 O>ncertone TIClt l"l!'COl"dl'f'; Main, HB "&my"~
PHONE Solicitor . £xii. Part SALE AND TRADl Outsld,. o1 rrar unit rzi 1-;.,-;JN(;ER~pl;; ..,.ttb Model 1400--1500. ma-23.'ii!l AUTUMN Hue Wok Stole tim~· S5 hr. plU&. Furniture IOOO Wt\('oo-lo r>riw, CM 9128 1"a.llwl Qablrtet! St"rvlt"f' ,--&·E . 8300 ~~wkMe:.~
541-'779 b!wn ~T pm ---------IHF..AL"rHY beaut T wk kit-mBn 1,.<1vinis: are.. Auto.. •meras quip.
W4NT!'J>-Mary Poppinl fer Bl.UT. Dul1lh m.o d « r n ~ Malteir_ V'f'Y l ydlow 11 R 1 a 1 • looc::h-0-mstlc:, KEY~E 3 mm mcivie SWISS Girl sells aome 1ovdy
J child~ 2::ll to l ;lO na~ ooueti. $15 . guld. Mwt 5tt. 64fi.6:'D8 9/:28 butt.,.-i bole$. blind ht'mt, c•-W/DXTI IC!fls & ~ Christmu, Swill mu a I c "'""' ~·-6U-3:l85 •It ... 5 PM ffiEE .. -. box" 18 to ~ t9'J-t61S ~ to l<>od b om t . O'Ve!'CUlll w i I h o lJ t 11-thrffdlnl projector $100. -I
Wani.d 0..lr Sid• OOlLTI\'OOD bed. fW'Vf"I' O'lihuahu11.. m-32T.I 9128 lacb.~. Ao111um~ S.tS"J ~ CUR.NET Cue .I: book $45.
DmTAL ASSISTANT lwd. hnlr .,q mlttrftM, WRINGER WUhtr. NHds mo. ftl' $38..22 cuh, ean I========= Goo:! for student. ltooritt'
Odl &48-Mitlll box ~ m. IMZ-&3 ~ •on.. ~3--4.UC 9f2S 52H6'18 Spo,!1~ Gooch -1500 mMtl• $30. ~
P.tOTEL MAID C1sft for furn., 1ppli. WASHTNGTC»fl.AN r Palm. -G.&. Df.lux fareed.e.1r turn-I "'o SAT er ....,~AY _ __.. Ii: MOIL "2-11l15.1542-691'.4 ~-You die . M.2-29611 tr.is Mutic.•I Inst. 1125 NEAR. New g· lO'" filo:S &OK.. per. o:nd. aacrt..tke 'l'\H~... -.... --lfUl'1bo9rd. f'anTll')' v~. noo 8dl. P.O. Box 1122 HB
e BA.BYSl'TTER W a 11 * • d pat. adactk8 ...-1 Seit lhl to picl hornn, M-1·2'112 912' Sinele pick-up. ~li!SU 9' Qui.Q lr3.'. f342-01fifl nEDT Scm6orlti will be
I'm The Kind Of
Woman \llho Gets
• '
What She Wants
... ,
'~ .... , -~ ....... ·.~:;· ,1. '· ' . • ., '
~ ,,
,.
" ·~.
' ... '(' -.....
·,
,.·,
-··· -·:· ..
.,
'
'· ~·
• • e Because I'm The
Kind Of Woman
Who's Smart Enough To
Use DAILY PILOT
Classified AdvertisinCJ
8er.ev1 me, +here's nothin9 •round our liome anytl"lor•
that isn 't being usad -beeause the minut• I diseover
something is no longer needed, 1 seR it, while it still
his maximum value, through an ine~pensive DAI LY PILOl
Classified Ad . That w1y, ins+e•d of • elutt1r of thin9s
we don't uie, I have the extra cash that lits me hive th•
new1r th ings ••• th1 "extra" things my whol1 family
anioy1. Here's what I rne•n.
The u1h I got !or the good clothes and trys the child""
had ou t9rown bou9ht me th1 decorator lamp I'd been
wanting. The musieal instrument no one pl1yed ~id fo r 1
big part of our portable st ereo un it. The power tools
redecoreted our d1u9hter'1 room. And, just for the fun
of it, th1 good chair that just didn't m•tch •nyihing
anymore too~ my husband and m1 out for a f1bulous
/inner at tht f1nc iest rest1urant in town.
Go through your hom1. Make a r.,t of al tM worthwh~t
thinqs you find th1t aren 't baing usad, ffou'fl be surprised
at tM numb1r you turn up th1 first tim1.) Thin, dial
&42·5678 1ny time between I a.m. and 5 p.m. •nd
give your fist to a friendty, experi1nced Ad Writ1 r. Tha t's
1U there is to it. It's inexpensive tool lf e1n cost you as Jittla
" PENNIES A DA YI
w.n. now !Mt you know ,,,., seem -iso't ~ lime you
got ri1rtffl toward better, e1siw, happier Jivin9 with
DAILY PILOT Oeuified Ad17 St.,t l>ein9 lloe kin.I
of wom10 who 9ek whit .i.. wen!s lodeyl
CALL NOW
642-5678
~ rr·s Beadt ..... tlml. Bia-3 GrnMAN Shepbmb. F'rtt KlNC.~N &a I u I l I r . !Qm . RI rir beel on ..... AlllO IS YOUR AD IN a..ASSl· 1
l"'5 da.)'11 ~ in my MNlll OA.n. Y PU.bl' Oaastf'l9d 16' WOODEN lk\ boat. Com~ llMrtfl l"J(I f'll' R8t On'ert .SOml!Cl'lt. Will be loCkiftl for kddrc tnr 11, DW M2-4S11
VmJt H~J ~ WiCtine NOW! wt ~ tt• &.U-~ !/2$ .S4~ it. Dial r-561' , kit ~ efftdmt "'811b ~--------------... --------.. -II
- ----~---~~
-
•
._ _ ___..,.. -
1 h~y, Setittmbtl' 26, 1968 DAJLV 'ILOT 47
-'-------------•MlltCMANDlll l'Oa TRANSPORTATION · TRA,NPoltT.ATIDN TRANSPORTATION TRANSl'OltTATIOH . ,..,.,..,...111Afi01i fR»IOOiflTIOll
NO MAnER
WHAT
IT IS •••
YOU CAN
SELL IT
WITH Ji.
DAILY
PILOT
WANT
AD!
DIAL DlltlCT
642-5678
CHAIGI ITI
$.All AND TllADI •• · -1-------S.llllHll 9010 Mllll .,._ '215 I•'!!' A"'*' NOO l111j11rtM A"'*' A-Wonltd !!.::-U.... C.11 "°'
~-8600 LIGlmllNGa.....,... /:: ~:.::.,-=-. ~ ':o! MllCIDIS UNZ YOLKSWA•EN WrPAY CADILLAC KlltBY V-ole'"tt I It' ..U"'"1. N._ at\, NI 1!l Wt& -.,.. 5--
•-a>to. Pyutnt>olfl.oo ,.Clttl ,.., ..itn ' ""'" , ei.t. -7'67...,VW .•. ~!!!'.'"!.."!..",.TOP DOLLAR ~· CAOILl.4C Liao. lo "*'.,. °' $49.fO caoh. Cl'odlt ..ii.. l\IU -""'"' • Motorcycloo ) '306 ~·~-~ wo -· --.0 -. o.tt· 5"-1219 "'" ... 1.s..i .....,. ... .. .... ...... 1!!>11• ...... is.1111> FOR Prlv '""' .. -·•· PQ5i::TIAiiJiT-11'ftlill CamllY •&ll6oat . l:n 'S .POIDbmo SWk1n Wac.. actualmllts.D:moMyplu:, M.t: Mil ldl fttkl •.
"*tr'Ne, Exerel1la1 ... utlf'UJ ccodltSoel $11(1), 0..1 ... to~. W~ Specla1 --
llqllip. "' dlaocNnt "'*' ~1
· llood. --'"'" USED CARS • -o.v&. &II CID Walloc•. l3Mll1 CAL 20 No. 321; biO( .talli. iii --15i Ci: C.. ._ &U ;.. ,.,. I'..--· lll,IOO ml. IOU ""'' ti S6iJ6 1tue 1wdo c<& '" cusb!Ont, t<IClq)it • Tn.ll BU. -.:it em4. mmtl u low u t:J4 per *• t:dlM. ....,..
.. I. DI.~ -, c•bltl; .,., cptr. • mtk "~ * 1_ mo. 6.A.c. (111111111 nm.RN ft
. -point. I !IP -.... '..,.. ':"' •gs llERCdifS £ij fi: VlllUI& U5f VKI
-· $19. $1 w-. ,,,. kkl bolttl ' ""'-polt>t. • ·n ~ • .!'5· cuaiAiii .,...., wlllt>, ,... lt>r.. • ELMORE • --. CA.MARO 1'>me bi&!. &0-11>3 -~t ........ Ooa\p. poblt. .,..,.._ """'1-1><io., .... .-., oJr. Oiol c..ta -548-UOI liit. w.npoper 6altll 111 -IM!IO. ~ -·-$11),@; --tdtapo. MOTORS ' '67 ea ...... ll1lly Sport :a. :.~'M. ::mm w. * DEMO SALE * Tl'\ICks tsoo Olflrl .. -· .. IL ~~ WI: PA . . . ~ ~~::..::;
&c"r -u .... $1700 • ,,...... .. , .... bile. 1t11r .. l!llllO _ _ CASH ___ ....... S-""'1 ._ !IV tr O'D., .... llJ50 'Q J'(7N) Pia( UP ll 1'111. ..,, -.. ... 11; c&r ID " w..,,.m Poolllvljy _.,.,,.._
4 ••• Steols. $20. ......... -•.•. $3100 SAdUJ'!Clt! M A.i: E or. _..-·on .... 63&-ZSIS •• vw l>olmao. Dco't .... -* 646-3632 * 0tmo .... $2500 FU\. Shen l>ta. Xlilt --. lhll -· No doMl1 OAC ...... ..,. • -,.. CU -oil « pon ,.,..
WANTE!;: Gttal B 0 bk 1 Fun Zone ht Co. Balboa ~ MG ~tm. anl.Y $36 Pft' mo. eaD ·m trir hi ....... D*ltl u low u $3.1 ,.,.
w_,, World ... Ahl> Et> '3' RACING· CiuWrc otoop. ''7 au:v. lt.·T. ,,.,_ ~Doluxe. P .. ""' -6IOJH CHEVROlfT -O.A.C.
eydopt<lla ... -Slo ..... Equip.""'' .... , Nlwm--ila4io..... MB' ...... _ ... _ ELMORE Prietd for i m m e d I a t e H.t>. 1Prttp, t-t r 1 a. A an4 l'Cl'l be. No d()Wn OAC.
Misc. Wanted 1610 owner&hi>! 1 • 492--2311 0,.u10lida. $1915.. m-mt S I • h,ymenta cftb' f.46 .SO per um ltldl ~
·.;;;;;;;.,.;=;.o.-."'---CONflNENTAl 14 Sal11, ,,.. ••r•rll tno. "'2-4615 -Bo•elo llO'l'ORI
• WAHTED • Sloop • riQ«I, --~~.~G~ ~Toto~"':": • .:.~ '63 GWl vw °"""' -Kl N3ll ~=
Furnltu~ppll•nc.es
Ctlor TVs-Pl1rt01
ITC.
C.sh In 1/2 H""'
541-4531
WANTED
"""""' ..... -· All Ill« • ...mo Here Now• .... No -~· 0 Ac Uood ea.. -15311! ...... BIYd., w-new. ~. MT-3617 . 'ff Qwr. "tori • p&.)'tnenll .,....,. $31 per mo. ="'-'==------1 . ., =. Blk. i: ~ iW<i5fS'u No. 1C11 ... ....... $llTl "°"615 NEID A CAltt ~ ...,
M.!CO • ln4t t:ir C9ilDI*' ..... M ' •I .,. 'ii VW Dtl~e Spectal. Extra CAN'T R nNANCEb? ~ -,:;;· ~. m::s:; * ea.1154 *-drMn. No -... o Ac . •~? eft.cpoMllll.oat .. Ford 14 T. l!ll.1385. --ta-~ ... .,. •W o.t11tt • _, ,...
3&' YAWL • 642 .. 164 • iQ'.W' --pw . •Mlll..., •N.,, 11 ..,.., ,;,if;..:Ciil™;..,.,..=x-;m:;;-;vt.;;-1'.-,: ... :::-,
l'l.115 <r !ride... llGO W. CWt 1!w7. Mllte hyda.y ~ PS. lo ml. v..., d ... --.... -.._ t510 N-Boac:h VWl'l-.Ub ... McCARTHY MOTORS snoo . ...-.no
KITE No. XL , --~11" hlDL C., llec:h ocmd. N... 1'30 II<> N&Ut • ~~ .o;; ..... •n C vt n ""
WE .... qU>llty Cno jank -dtlll1. Good_....._ ';..,~A':;.AL = Autllottolcl MG Doller ~ta 119!$. -.n. C2 bloc:b H ... ~ ~~,.;;:,; p."'.,, '&.m f::') :::u.= $600. ~Z2l ti:;. ~ tlril $995 c°Utt wm 'SS MG m.lf!tet., :dnt cmd 'M VW Murt att. !leautiful Santa Ana Pis sc..90t aft 5
"""' , o111oe ..,...,.... • .rerc:ALF No. ""· • -~,,.. .. ~do. __ -wbetl>. lVH, llfJ95, KI .,_ $50. ...,, 0 • c BUICK :;:,6'=7~C"'A1A.A="11"o"'i""11J1"°"C"po:-
TOP CASH IN 30 Minute1 ~ champion. 5alls. cover, 'SO wn..LY'S iJijl&i ii Ole• S.ltl2l dude pa.Jtfttrltl only $33 tier mo. Oreclan aok1 with etlQtr'Udnt ,
531-1212 * 8B3ott65 tn.ii.t". $425. 646-83&2 $250 « ltellt d!tt. Nml>, 8md IPXtl M2-MlS 1t&.1 auidc Special yg. !'!*, =~.·~ illOr> ~.
* W •NT•D * . KJTE, Xint cond. New dac Olll~aft5 . ~.!...~ ... '!1-.~~~lll!lJ . .A. ·ti VW,1500Sqbk.Xlnttand. autb, R/H, ~ ~ -• v ..,....,
"' '" 1all, w/traner. Ml.mt sell. ._. ..... --.r M'l.a!M $2267 Good Used I: Anti~ tum. 646-mOl anytime. CtmP9fS 9520 1§51 MGA =~~~~er; call $3!l!i * C1n ftne.nce d «pct ,_,. .i ~~-=~ !!'t~~ ~'. 2li13 ~th~ S: AM '66 vw '13 S:u8!~ cood mata u 1o1r u ~per mo.
• 993-3633 • J5Cl(I er beet olM. S45G4 The popular But, bu'oq,Ut 675-4342 0..A.CE. LMORE
PORSCHE !l"ld, tmmaculata -'!I BtnCI< to.icta. S.. al Mlchl~etc. 1700 Kl'lZ·-11411.lllte·-, out--on.olltsldlld. Grom Hoven Gardon ' ' ...S I ttm.. (11t) ...,_ $1M>t: ....... ._ _,.. MOTORS
llCIO I.II.°""' ""1tllll cu -&U~ar put p.,.jo-==:~;;."=:,-·==== TOYOTA » i. $llOI -c"""" 9Cl20 PORSCHE _,. u ..,, u ia.co .. CADILLAC: Pll. ..._ -* _.,.,... CALIFOllNIAH. 21' 911 S mo 0.A.C. l------=:-115311!--.. w~
L ....... , 1750 ::."=-":i:.~ ~ '!"":,::.. ELMORE ;,'! ~·:.~i:!9= CHIYROLlf
Pt\E-l'ln!,hod ~I Ponfil -. llUll5I ar !SM-2214 MOTORS "'In-. NIP"""' Im -~'-'--...;.-,....-I
l•t· CLOS!: OUT!''" FJBBiGLASS, -· ·-S!EZM•--. TOYOTA ' .,,..,_ .. _ '65CHIVllOLIT MabOIMY. Btrch. Walnut, outboard Cabin Oui.Rr, ..,.;ii rv~ ........... _ ., Pb. IM.sm cut. Weekend Spedtl SS lmptlll. O!lupll, ~
etc .~.95. Intema-Mere., a: trailer. EftCe1 1pd, 4,.·f'M' radio, $29915. wttbblad:~tliall.Low
i;..,.iw· lnllll' ~~.w; E. cond. 61$-2434 •ttreobfe, maa:.., he e 11 , ~led.::·~~ ELMORE =·· '~~-~~~· !'~ ' ======== Ul67 32' CHRJ§ Corinthian BUS Pitil._all,y_con_v_•rl~Od~to Polo rfld. Immaculate. :Beet u ...... u • ....,., -
I 8800 Lot.ded! Like nl!W . Low hrs. camper $1500 or beat offer. ~.~er63~ ~~~ 5:.i!i:· starter. ~Tl MOTORS brand new tirtl. A rul bOD-
:..Pl;o:ll;;,•:,.0.:..:..ner=--'---""'.' w111 corm:idK trade . 548-2434 Call art 6, 6'2·1528 .. , · i"' • • OYOT• "'!tr "°"" ~-'59 vw. !itbit eng ~ "''" T ~ $1695 DOG Pl'Obleml Carrected. 30' CHR.1S Craft TS, 1959 '57 he super ~ $525 M best <itfer. Rum Fb. .... i.t QI' lot en HarWt !lv4.
,,.._, -. to """'" w/2\1 KW ..,.., .,.. """· Dun 0 B1111glff 9525 11reo. ""''"· .,..,,,. l5.1tlO ~&cb Blvd., W""""" JOHNSON & SON fence ;tum~. c h a a t n i . I..o.ded $6500 n4: ~ S3MM3 or MS-298(1 Pvt."""''" John. <li-1'111 ii· OwDIS C.U CRIJISEll ·~:.:;: =.,""gi;I.::======= ''7 vw. ~<DNO. ltodlo, :;';'.;.~ ·;;:;.; ~M.-y
....... s.. SPRITE "''"'' wv.•lbiad< """' °""' M ... 8nnch Cafl ll20 ;:_;.,:oaam.stt. tv~. I "51M'!l0=;;;':·',;:956;;;LooalnC.=:==C=·="=·11-;:;-;;;;; Interior. ~C! * CadWlCI * 19U ltartor Bl.Yd. 60-TC!IO ·-~ '60 SPRITE $450. * vw * All""""'· modola, "'11 ....,..""...,..,.Kt"-is ownia c.u Clt\iijtil lmpor!M A-ffllO ......u -~-" ·~ .,.., oJr -· '61 OIEVY lmp&la, -2 rlrals 3'Ai mea. ~-)(int eon4. U..CW! S.C! '7''.;:;-;::;:;;:-;;;-;;;;;;;;;11..,.==,::;:::;;::;~== I ~t flnilht, ueai Sa~ llP to tl!m! lport GT 4 spd, I tloadt _.. * &rJ.StOT e Spot CUh fer 1aq1orta ctter. 701 Alabama, H.!S. ALLEN -.__..et ""._ ~ ~
-· SIT-n03. 1'15-!m ..,.., Wo ,., -1-""" ·--TOYOTA ~ ~ .. _ .. "" -UJJ....... '55 lQ> Squareback. :Blot aa&mobll.e-CadWae tires. Ltwr mu-Er.ell~. ~ nu Spud Sid lloofl 90IO :c:=:... .. ,.::: '66 TOYOTA.C_O_ltO_N_A_ 38,llXI ml. N•w !Im. Ptrl p;o So. c.ut H;w., -~....._~==~~~-·· w.ur dap ~ Sam-0 £ coed. $1800. rn-3170 l.Aguna Seid!. 49+1!'.M 1966 @iVillt Sup• r 1 · ' ~ l7·fT. FlllRGL.UI '°" o.U. ELM It Dix Sport Seclon • '65 vw, ~ ""'" omok· '67 ELDORADO -380 "1 · -I i!>d. ""'4. 1 yr. AKC -= 17 • -h••·~ NOl'Ol!S, )53CICI Bo&ch llMl Rora! red with ............ •-·~•
white G4nn ~ .• 1 >T· ·~.~ Ia t0o4' ~ Wlislinfnater. ·-=:tii'f· i; blade !ntarior. Automatic ;:tutch~: 49f..~9Q~ ~',."','!1:~ ~i:.:~~ :tch ~ ~ :
S33-1.23l ..._-.":.eta •I--. traM., r&d:So &: bf,aUir. 9ll bp. nllil •UIJJ. n.. --.. _ G -"II ••• -. ~ ~ _.._ ' "°""' ALFA ROMEO ~-30 'M VW sutomatk:. red, UOO dlr AMl1'M stereo Hu ,... 11'1 •r-.a..i. .,, "" ... AKC ~vLE, -~ >Ir wheel tr&ller • eu.-~-m.p.1. __,, I I"~ bol ·• CVO, • moa., $50. ADOJUm.,I:! map MD CQYW, Prietd I/Jr WHkend Special ml n. i.,.,., or t .,....er. 6Yerythlng! S285 ot•h dell, .56 CHEY Nev enr;lne. trana. * l3MOl'I * """"' l&le lll!ltl. -80-'II AU'A ~· ~ $14.M &'5-Z91 «will tab 111t1tt !ride. Wlll Pool; -N.,. p&IDI. 1i¥L! RmlSTERED a10 e.tttr 7:00 p.m. cond ReUOMble Aft I 'pm C:an f!ftaace aD at pvt PQio 'IT VW A.-1 eand. Radio, flnanc. prtv&te put)', after . 5't-2N7 ,
CXJtJJE P'llP8 wk days * ftl. 64W35'7 mtatl as tow u $11.m per w/walll. :By owner. $1350 u, 4M-9113 or~. ·a1 amr II it !17, 4 epd.
"""'' Mori••. l•ull!: . 9035 mo 0 .A.C. ....1993 'II CAOIU.AC s.dan .. VIiie Loo .......... w&>T. Mt. 3 . , -. !;ATSUN .... ELMORE ALL POWER. lncludln( ... P.M. -W•~...::_ AKC. "•7 EVllm~ 30 ... VOLVO 00t1dltloolnr, ...,,. """"'· 196'1 Q!EV El~ Pi¥i'.
142.m? -'68 '68 'Iii NEW ... '68 '69 MOTORS -19-, .. ,· ...,., -power -...... brkl, fao "" ....s.
1'iljjO ========I TS N TOYOTA dowa. a.way .ett, auto. trunk $2495 10130 (~) . ~ ,_ lootSllpMoorlng fOU '69 DA U Pll.IN-.!320 VOLVO ::; :=·;;:,"":.~ ~i;....~:"'.;..~ .....un oll 5 pm. Look 111 ,...,b l!lvd., w---,~ ... -) ...:., ... -1 SLIPS 1 q,p to 55' other 16' • .,_....... J' uu ... '"'' z"Q" ~.a;, Afghln Molo. -I LTO .. ft. t)pper 8"' 50,0QQ ml, gulf, 1969 S.. And Ori .. To.toy ' 'M *1Jj1w06D •es iil!:Vfilli §;por,..;...
AKc =.. su :;;,:: ...... '"""""· $116.86 Down TOYOTA filOlt l•...:. -:::,.~~:'! :....-...1111'~.'r:i-:;;""· * ""'""! • S.. And Drln Tad1y WI/WI &U """' • --·es CiiEVtiil Milli.: it Chert.rs 90St IMPORTS ~ .. ,. """'· imi. ~. 1A3 oti VN bolmd.
H..-auo P•1tTY ".,.. _ .. "' $So3A.cl6+foTaxr 3•6um,. o. GI'"• L ,,,,;, SIS-3215 "",,31) cusroM w.-. ..-. ""kly ttjpo; will ....,. wn ll4lllCl ,1=9!IS=H="'=bor=,=t=.M=.=..._='30l=I·~. ~o~~-·~·":'~~ CHRYSLER
..... -· Cllll ..,...,. Mllin1 .......... 646-!llOI -H ...... I-"'"""TS '. ~10 ;,,.,-:·;.;:-;:;; ';.;.;'. ---------1 131..., 918 So. c.ut Hwy, I. B. 1111"\/n Sport Cori ~ -$41575. W-.1677 '41 arltYSLm 2 <If. 11/H
tRANSl'ORTATIONMo __ bl_le_H_-____ 9200 __ I ,....,,. ~ l!C!Ci ll&rbor, C.N. -·~ POllSOIE • u. r 0 0 f 'II SEJDAN .. vm ... w\o. ""'· ad """'· -qk ....
-"u'-.. .., ft. -· Coupe. LuuAae r a Ck ' ""-· HT fu11 ....,... air 1625 $EOO. 5t&-498l llooll & Y1chfl 9000 ~n x ~ -bte Willo ''4 DATSUN TOYOTA AM-FM, """'° D\&ta, btod -' ..... . • Ro.dl1Der set llP in adult PlcL·i:.,.. relt:. 4 nu Parelli Urn, new· -..C170 .rt S. priT party. pan. r:c.ad;y to mow ln. •u ly reblt trana. SJ'J50. Days N.AKli A. KEMO to aa1ber COMET
Lnciud8 refriprattd tJr Tbot oopular and to tb)d HE4DQUA1t1'ERS "93-4223 Eves. -t93-f9S8 up to)ll )'OQ no lcaaw Died,
l11lc loatln1 c1..... condltionlnt. clilhwuber model! lt'• red and hu 4 El uoRE . ·-·-----MU dltDI tor cub wttb MUST Sell 'a5 Cornet,' Ir,
FREI!
Offered to Public by la.nd&capins, carpart, patio aPHd tn.nam.IMlon, • ml .m; Antlquo..-Cliaila 9615 Oe-Ulee Ml. Dl&I ta.em pb/p., V-1, tuto. xlnt can-
lllbu Pawer Squadron •wnina• , aklrt.lna. 11.; w trilleat• maker. 15300 Beach Blvd Wstmnstr --IDdayt clitlon. ~
Star1'nl T PM Mot\. Scpt. 16 carpet, llnod "-· Serill $1095 " 3& OLDS "'°v 'o up•
at Newport H&rtlor Yacht No. s..ml. Full price SSSOO. Can finance all or pvt ~ Phont AM.J322 w/rumble aeat. Gd ortainal lm~rted AutOI ffOOltnpon.4 Avt.. 9600 °"""" w .... Avo., N .... C&U """' Wld• -· .. mon .. u lbw .. 122.00""' TRIUMPH """'· Run• '""· Muat Mlll'jj~iiii~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii'il pxt :BMch. NO ADV ANot a.&ortl&n .MOblJa I a c • mo 0.A.C. $500. 1162-f5T4 HB 1~
MGtmtAT1ct1 m:a:s. m.;,n. ELMORr tJ TPUUMPH TR ~ COn-1-==-===== l.UtY, !Mt.CU.. 4T a.A~ --,.LIVE='"n-..,.,,..,.,...,,--,--..,.. r· vtrUble. 1UH New ttres. Autot W1nttd t70G
M6-M12 at 873-1855 tor inort fl'ff Hunt. lt&dt.; ntw 'J/.Y MOTOK8 Ex. Nnntna cond. i.aldns
tnlo. A 2'' wide mobi111om... TOYOTA '1450 or mah offer.
Alie O&ll ' Botty ~ 1'11. ""3320 -or~ll3J Wiii Buy
H I 8 ch l BJ! lC!dl .,....... A WOO lkooh llvd .. w......., 'M tl\1: na;a a IOlt -Yoar v.-.,.. • -llnt ngton ea ·~ .......... -.-... ; -•'1 DATSUN Alll/FM; wt ..... Xlnt ........... '!! .. ~ .... tor ~den at HimtiQatoa A:Uit-=. f fltt. :z'u.:: o ...-~
... el> !11th School M-u w ~ Sit--· ' .pl, &. 'tdtape. $1.195. 5*-ll30 • 673• 1190
Stpt. 16. a-..,..... ,;-°"-_,,,=~--..,...-. -_..,, -!bl. Wiii '9J TR ! Xiiit """" Lit flt· tlu'wahoat tht tan. t6£6JW>O lJV; trailer. i tdu'lntM $125 cuh dtllwn fer « tn.ch. InquJrt ,,, J'>ta1 64i5iTi tor an;u(]\
SCRAM-LETS ;:to~~m:;.~.~ :u:Wpm::n;d; :.=: ~·~,~~ .olALfttet~·=
!.11·1935 C&ll <ir 11, '9MIT!, TOd, 9800 New C1,. 9100 ANSWERS .,.,~,,.....'~m.I=...,,.,.==· === HU11dncton ~ tMiet., M.8 .
-· -J>t.., -t...ifl -Oil!"' -IN t!ltl Olll'S
OM flllh ifl • Wtfood i'llt·
aurant 11:1 anottw: "It fMll
..... .. l>o IN tl>o OllPS aaua."
u:r Ga p6c4t up )«ll' b:ltit •
diftlb7, winterhe )' o Q r
.... Ind •tote l&r f.M
.tftttr. we ba7 •t1 fer
calllll It'd '" .,... YflUl' fk>.
.,. &Gdllortl:9d Enin1 ..
--·~C61W'. MZU BOAT CIN'J'Dt.'
--....-. C.11. -... -5Si6Li'f! ii<• R>felr,
--i.. Dr7 -M.c. IMHne, 227 -nti St, " ... _
GlliiPXli 1711· ,,.,....,,
• a., Jflflmon ei.c. CW,
_,. -· $!. "'5. 6'13-111111
If Cf NT UR Y. °"1'•"1•
....,.._,.1!111.C..llo
-· ....... .,..., ,,,., m<J168
llM•liR
-· 1" c!dldm'• .... H.11. 11.• ._
JAGUAR
't2 XKE ltoadater, Nd,
blk. Inter. Extra clhnl
Bert offer ovtt $111$;,
63(;251$
IAV'IMGI UP
TO •too
1 Ha COUOARSI
m~·OOllPUll lilUc:nON.
Stlll wttlri th Meri llMt.I
w•rte-ft ef 111 ff-: J: per.
lt. ... .W.. l I per 10,. ... ..n .. (Dffw, ,,.,,,
The World"B Bast
'2000Clr
DATBUN/2
All naw for 19691 D1hu•/2 -
6r1at ridt, h1ndlin9 '' HP perforM•
anc.1 and at lult 21 .,.,,.,. 1co1t-
.my, Fully lnd1pend111t ,.., 1u1peft-
1l1n1 front cll1c llr1k•t. wln4ewM1p
frltft a ir 1ytt1111, d011n1 ef -....+
ar!Tll add vp: Dohu•/2 OIO< • ••
Tllo World'o laot f2000 C.rl
NOWI We .. THI D'""
for the Woitd's Most Alh•IM
4 Wlleel Drift
DATSUN PATROL
Wl'LL PllOVI IT TODAY .ATi
' ·~ ..
' :i;
. '•
-··-~.NI :...:-----=-=-------,...W-ekfbt•I Dunt I llM
GEORGE ZIMMIRMAN
DATSUN IA~~~::'Jci •
2145 ....... ....... Coot• Mola
.. ' "' I
I
·~~·~·~·-:""·~-• .,..... • ....,. • ....,,z..,•sc,.."\~*..,lW .. 4"'"4~44"CU.,CU .. O .. W .... 4"*042QQ45"42~!5&MC .. 4404 .. 4"""M1'19111•4 .. 44"'141"44MS~4*400$$U4~SC!J'!!'.<~<,..a•s~:...,q•z•t0•c~o•st~>~~-=<.,..•~==-cc~z.,.;..,.;~-~+~.==~=~~~r .--r
f8 DAILY Pll-DT lllilnciQ, Stpltmbtr 26, 1968
TRAN SPORTATI ON TRANSPOltTATIOli TllANSPO!tTATION fRAN$POlTATION
AT
rERRY BUICli
FREE
6 New Buicks to be 9iven eway dur-
ing Buick 's Announcement. Reg ister
;n TERRY BUICK'S showroom.
NO OBLIGATION TO BUY.
DRAWING TO BE HELD NOV. 1st
DO SOMETHING NICE FOR YOUR
DRIVEWAY THIS YEAR!
ANOTHER BEAUTIFUL VIEW OF YOUR BEAUTIFUL NEW BUICK
WITH
''TRU TRACK''
DIREC IONAL
STABILITY
THE MOST REVOLUTIONARY SUSP£NSION
OF THIS GENERATION •••
A BUICK EXCLUSIVE
1969 BUICK WIWCAT
IN 30 SECONDS YOU 'LL . KNOW THE NAME
OF YOUR NEXT NEW CAR •••
Buick Wildcat At Terr11 Buick 1969 SKYLARK SPORT COUPE
122 • Slh STRfET
HUNTINGTON BEACH
35 Years Serving Orange County
BEAUTIFUL 1969 BU IC KS A WAIT YOU AT 122 • 5th Street
Huntington Beach
For Top Sports Coverage
Look to The Daily Pilot
'h Block off
Pacific Coast Hwy.
Ph. 536-6588
CLOSED SUNDAY
=============='°'-·°"· = COMEI' '65, Caliente con-lm.,ort~ Autos 96001moorted Autos 9600 vert, 6 cyl. auto, 36,000 mi.
i iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiij exc cond $1300. S'fl..filS2
a~a~a~
ELMORE MOTORS
'63 C 0 M E T Convertible
White, XJnc. Cond. $400.
67'>-:ti(I
CONTINENTAL
'61 CONTINENTAL
F'Ull power, factory air. 1
ol'.m'r local r11r C11rrlully
maintained, $87:),
CORVETTE DODGE
'62 CORVETT E. Red
Hardrop conv. Auto 327.
R/H. Pwr windows &: brk5.
Xlnt cond. $2,£XKJ. 968-2322
aft 5
COUGAR
'67 COUGAR; R&:H, pwr.
str. & hrks. Fae. air; like
new. Call aft. 5 PM.
5.16-n o.;
'63 Dodge Dert zro fl dr Cub. Polar white
with It. o:n tnm-ior. Auto.
Bff.utilul COi)(!.
Onl,y f91;.
Can f1nance all or part Pay.
menlll as low u $18.00 per
mo O.A.C.
ELMORE
112 BLOCK OFF PACIFIC COAST HWY.
PH. 536-6588
CLOSED SUNDAY
9900 Used Cart 9900 Used Cars 9900 Used Cart 9900
JEEP MUSTANG OLDSMOBILE
'64 JHp St1tlon W1gon I----------.--$-250---.--
4·wheel drive, beautiful con-'65 MUSTANG g cyl, auto '61 Olds 98 Conv -.;.,.
dition, 25,<XXI miles. Drive to 1raIU1· R a: H, HT. Jow 847_1~ ~ ~
the market or off the road mileage $1D75. 546-5586 JM>
tun . OLDSMOBILE '57 01d.,.__Run1 Good ONLY n3S5 SIOO. * 96'1-1759
PLYMOUTH
PONTIAC
YOUNG Salesman with com•
pany car provided has '67
GTO 389 -4 barrel. Hurst
trans., His &: Hen AM/FM
radio, 8 track 1tereo t3i1e.
Xlnt cond ., medium miles,
blue bottom, white Tiny!
1op, white int. Take (Wer
Can finllllce all or part Pay-
ments •• low as $18.00 per
mo 0 .A.C.
'62 OLDS Dynamic 88, 2 dr
HT ~-Pvt ply.
6'&-0427 -----payments. 548-0003 ='~"'=.:;.=.=:_-ELMORE
!\I OTO RS
TOYOTA
62 STARFlRE !."'onv. Ong
owner . Xlnt mech cond.
$560. 67l-56Al
·n;, PLY. Belvederf'. autO.
trans . fact. 11ir. clean,
rra~onablf'. &42-67.'">-l
' 67 (',RAND Prix. fact. air,
C)<.~1• your TOYOTA frcm th e 11rgest de1ler
with the l1r911t 11l1ction , ••
&t'l..S'J..35, eve!'. 573.7549
'67 CONVERTIBLE
Cnnt inentAI. 27.(KKJ milf'I!,, a1r l
rood, lf'Ather interior, nPW
~. full pw-r, $4800. <Mme:r
644-llil
'IO'f'ORS
TOYOTA
Ph. 894-3320 DODGE 15300 Beach Blvd .. Wstmnstr Pb. 894-Jlll
--,68 DODG 15JOO Beach Blvd., Wsbl'lnstr
tor quick, ettl.oent 1'8UIU
Pll.O'I' WANT AD!! 642--5671
'&I SPORT Fury, top rond. * 642·3444 * * 642-3651 *
R/H, JY">'r. brks. k. 1terr.:
11.u10 tr;ins. U, ml. }l.1n1
Mod I • lh'Tlf"r. $28$.
fi.J&-.Wl>
AMERICAN c•u WANTED IN TRADE
CORONA SPORT SEDAN
4!0/iJ
f
,INANCIN• AYAIU.ILI
ON Al"l'IOYID CllDIT
W• •eld I'll•<• 1>•w Toy.,I•\
1111 th• "'011tt. of Ju"•· J11ly •""
Aututt ffi1111 .,.., ell.or Teyot•
0 •• 1., 1 .. •"• u .. 1 .. c1 S••••1!
Tloo .. "'"''' be • ''"'"" , , , ..wl +tier• It. lof ... , Y°" bvy
tt.•t ••• •• 11••111 T eyola, we
lll"llfh YN t. "'•"'• ift ;1fl<ll ••• _, ••w lftHWR ••r.-ic• f•cili.
""· eU..i"• Y•• t+.. r.,,.,f ef.
ter S•t. S-ice yeu will fi11ol,
""WI: CAR I at Elmore
Moton.
15JOO RACH llYD.
WESlMlllmR
894-3322
-----
'63 DODGE POLARA E Di•ra:@r, loeded. ========
4-door sedan, a.n ideal tamily Xlnt. cond. 17.000 mi $3500.
CORVAIR
'65 CORVAIR Monza, red,
excel. cond. Pvt. ply-asking
$1 too. 549.c&ll aft 5.
'60 CORVAIR 4 Or. Auto.
546-T735 l"Bt with factory air condi·
tioi1ini;:, power 11tttring, pow· '64 DODGE Dart GT. Pri pr·
er brakes, VS, autttnatic ty, Xlnt cond. $ 1 0 9 5 •
transmission , radio and heel-642-2'llS all 6 p.m.
er. End ot month ~al ========
$895 FORD
1st car lot on Harbor Blvd. --------
JOHNSON & SON
S250 or trade for pickup. Llncoln·Mercury
'67 SQUIRE Wa11:on: fully
loaded beauty. Under war.
ranty. 22,£XKI Mi. $299'.).
962~11 Fair C"Olld. 64&..82CG Costa Mt's& Branch
'63 CHEV CORVAJR 1.~"~l ~il~'~'°"~'-81_'d_._ .. _,~·!ffi0-1961 FORD Ranchero. Good
4-DOOR $450 '67 DART 2 Dr. Air cond. Big cond. 5500. MUST SELL:
e 83.1-'lfl86 e 6. Auto. R/H. Nu tire1. Lo "* 646.7332 *
LINCOLN
'62 CONTINENTAL
4-dcu Town Sedan, white
with blue leethe!" interior.
Full power and fac!ory &lr
mnditioning. Amazing end of
month llJX't'ia\
$1195
1st car lot on Harbor Blvd.
JOHNSON & SON
Llncoln-Mero.iry
Costa Mesa Branch
19'11 Harbor Blvd. 642-TrliO
'61 MON7.A · 4 .~pcf'd. Real m i. $2,29S. Pri !)l'ty, 842.&lltl '59 FORD SlA wan. Red. Xlnt
be.ige bomb! S325. 83.\.-0'J71 SOCK n TO 'EM! cond. Sacrilia. 5.n-6449 MERCURY ~7=="=~'..=~====~='-='===~~=-----·-·-
>
1968 MERCURY
llNCLUDING THAT HAR D TO FIND MONTEGO CYCLONE -
THE DAYTONA CHAMPI
FINAL YEAR .END CLOSE OUT PRICES. SUBSTANTIAL SAVINGS
DON'T WAIT TOO LONG. THE '~9 'S ARE NEARLY HERE.
2 YEAR -24,000 Mi:•
AND
5 YEAR -W,000 Mil•
WARRANTY
·~ MERCURY
O:>lony Park station wagon .
Alaskan white with MtiqUe
gold in terior, power st~
and brakes, MJtomatic traJ\5.
miuion, nidio and heater.
End of month special
$995
lit car lot on Harbor Blvd.
JOHNSON & SON ·
Llncoln·Mercur)'
Colt.A Mesa Branch
19"41 Harbor Blvd. 642· 7050
'65 MERC. Pkln. 4 dr., all
pwr .. Fl air. vin. inl. lo nu .
Nu tra. noo;,. 641-7140
'68 COUGAR 1 ype 91 PS I
PB. RlrH, Call 54().3490 aft.
e-6 p.m.
MUSTANG
'66 MUSTANG
Qiupt, bMuliflll Mikado )'el.-
low with black ~ inter-
kr. 289 cu. ln. ~ With -""'-"-· An eut.tandlna: auto month-
'""' -$16'5
lit cs lot • Hutu Blvd.
JOHNSON Ir SON
Llncol.>Mmuy
Ollta M-Bniw:h
lMl Jladmr Blvd. IGTrflll
Imported Autos 9600 1,,.. ... ,,rt~d Autos 9600 lmport.i Autos 9600
-1968 AUSTIN AMERICA
'-"' FecNty 141,1,,-
IKhtdl"' Alfffft9tk ff'UI,,
IMMljDIATE DELIVERY ON
HUGE INVENTORY of
NEWPORT IMPORTS LTD.
3100 W. COAST HWY.
NEWPORT BEACH
642-9405 CLOSID SUNDAYS 540• 1764
au.Jt.Gl:,.ar ..-•eow. ~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~~!!!!!!!!!!~!!!!!~~~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~~~~~~ " -I
• ....... , =
,.
TitAI -UMd --rom • 'Pi PriTt .... = New -
' . '"""
TltANSl'OllTATION TllANSl'OllT ATION TllANSl'Olt1ATION
UMCI Ca rt . 9900 Used ea.. 990fl PONni c
PONTIAC PONTIAC
INVITATION TO PREVIEW
THE 1969
CONTINENTAL
MERCURY MONTEGO
COUGAR
ON DISPLAY THIS EVENING
MERCURY -------..
LINCOLN
TllANSl'OllTATION TRANS PORTATION
T·IJIRD
T~<ro;l . '~:'
Ph. ...-Xlnt"""' ... 'dlr ...........
15300 l!oach 1119d., W-lnl· Juot ;,... ..intec1 • Gocl-
4 SPDD -""4. p11111> whlta 1111a!'
Spl!CIAUS1S lor, -· _ .. , ......... feet! Must .. to appnc.
HIGH PERFORMANCE T>k• oldar '"' or 11'5 cub.
CUSTOM CARS Take kl• paymesits, after 10,
LARGIBI' SELECTION IN <t!M-9773 or 56-0SM
ORANGE COUNTY 64. T-BIRD. 1'Ull power. Fac-
Selected Auto """ ..... 11«: .... ,. H.R.
Center "'' " at.... 0 ""'· ""· Coad. na Newport mvd.
13aD Harbor Blvd. 537~ IM&-2881
DAILY PILOT
TllANll'OllTATION
---... -
ROY.CARVER -=,,.~1~0~ ... ~=T.airn~-l~:~ .. ~~:;!:::::;::;!;;:::;;;..J& ... ~--~~~~~~ PONTIAC ~:,-.,:...~·
a -81·• on -""""°"· Pr!v. party. ,,.,_ p•"ENTS THE 8'(T1RE Kl 6-4444 ""'1210. .... ~ , .,.H p 11.0UDL Y """'
Oraop °"""1'• -... T0BIRO _., .. new s CHllYSL~. PL ·o_.o ... '
Dealer tar ltoll.a • JltO)"Ot and tires, 111lU!.nt leather In-A 'flA ":~tlac ' dr. 3'6 vs. =· = ili~' ACTION LINE FOR .,,, Cht'1Jllet' • • • :~11~:::: ~NT I c
,!":,,. ""..\,"':;,.""~ ~ ·~~ ~:;k. ~i Imperial ' • ~ NEED AND PURSE. OO INSPECT "THE ~ ~~ J:';, 'f~:;' ""'· ':,-~~"· A PROUD CAR FOil E:~ THIS IS YOUR 1NVITA1'IONH~~SLER ••• PLY·
YOU'VE SEEN TH~ LINE FOR'"'· IMPERIAL • • • CLAS CHRYSLER-PLY·
COMPLETE ACTI y AT cou11.TEOUS AT
M()Ulrl· NOW ON DISPLA
MOUTrl· THE GOING THINCi! FABULOUS LUXURY . ' . . '
ALMOST 60 DlffERENT MODB.\ OH DISPij y I SEE, TEST DRIVE FORD FOR 691
'65
-
ORANGE COUNTY'S
VOLUME FORD DEALER
2 ACRES OF USED C.(RS
TO CHOOSE FROM!
FORD XL v.a ............... $1495
Air conditlon•d convertiblt, full pow•r. No. 7985A. 20 % Down or
tr•cl1, fl2 ,., M•11tti, 10 ... -11ttia.
'64 VOLKSWAGl!N .............. $9911
S1111 Roof, D1l11x1, QWU 991. 20 % Down or Trt de. $42 p•r month,
24 month1. e TRANSPORTATION CARS e
N•• 1wr11l111 11 tart I"' wH~ 11111 11•w 1111 N ret1llH 1t whel~.
11le to *"•• public. l e1t th1 de1ler1 on thts• older cars.
SAVE!!
'66 VOLKSWAGEN ............. $1195
Sun iloof, Ot l1111. TEZ 26·i. 20 % Down or Tred•. $42 per 111onth.
l O 111ontt11 .
' SNIAK
PlllVllW THURS., SEPT. 26
PU~lll CILlllATION
FRIDAY· SATURDAY· SUNDAY
SEP'llMBER 27· 28 • 29
WINI A MEW lORD! ON
HAWAIIAN HOLIDAY FLING FOR TWO
lllOllTlll PUI IN OU,ll 110
"GOING THING t=LING"·
United Alrllne1 Hotteuff Here To GrMt Youl
FOR THE MOST DISCRIMINATING
FINAL '68 RIVIERA Gran Sport
t
'
'64 DODGE PICK-UP ............. $895
V.8, 0·100. No. 5761i4A. 20% Down or Tr1de. $18 ptr monttl, 24
montl11.
CLOSE OUT
!!RAND NEW '68s f •ctory 1lr, tip• click, tilt wh11I, pow1r •••*• power wind-•, fu lly lood1d, h•ti4
w•••cl, no c•r liko It 1nywh1r1 IVZW&l•) Mu1f 111 ancl cl r 1.-• +o 1ppr1cl,ite.
'62 CORVAIR MONZA ........... $295
4 DtM, 4 ,,..cl, y1llow, t-IUM 601. Tall I 1ic111 .. Down or Tred1,
$11 per month, 24 fl!Ortfht.
'60 FORD PICK-UP ............... $495
f.100 V. Ton Fleehidt . t.411166. 20% Down ot Trtdt, $21 per
month. 24 months.
'67 FORD CUSTOM 4 DOOR ..... $1495
4 Door. V-1, euto. tre111. No. P77 17. 20 % Down or l r•cl•, $45 p•r
month, Jllo montlu. ,
'64 FORD SQUIRE WAGON ...... $1395
Country Squi,. • '•"· Air co11cl., V.f, ••to., P.S. IOY 247. 20%
Dow11 or l r•d•. $51 per month, 24 montlu.
'63 VOLKSWAGEN .............. $795
2 Door D•lu••· GMY 4JJ. 20% Down or Tr•d•. SJI p1r month, 24
month•.
'64 THUNDERBIRD H.T •.......... $1295
Full., •qulpp•d, bl•ck top. WOE 11 J. 20 'X. Down or Tr,d1, f 511o p•r
month, 24 month1.
'62 CHEVY II ................... $495
4 Door. Autom1fic, r•dlo. h11t1r, JOY 120. 20 % Down or l r•cl•.
$2] p•r l!'lonth, 24 mo11th1.
'65 PLYMOUTH WAGON ........ $1195
V101nt v.200. Autom1tic, r•di1, h••f•r. 1lr conditio11!119. 20 %
Down or Tr1d1, llltZ 17). f-44 p•r month, 10 111onth1.
A PRIZE FOR EVERYONE
e REFRES.HMENTS e STUFF FOR THE KIDS
e FUN AND EXCITMENT FOR
THE WHOLE FAMILY !
GOOD BUY 681s
LAST CAU FOR FINAL
DISCOUNTS ON
AU REMAINING -
NEW, DEMONSTRATORS,
AND mcunVE CARS!
1112 ACRES OF THI MOST MODERfll
FORD SALES AND SERVICE
FACIUTIES ON THE WESf COAST
SERVIN& SINCE 1921
THEODORE
ROBINS
FORD 2060 HARBOR BOULEVARD
COSTA MESA 6A2.0010
I ..
STILL h GOOD
SELECTION
ALL AT ROCK
BOTIOM
DISCOUNT
PRICES
HURRY FOR
BEST SELECTION
SAVE
NOW.
LESS THAN
3,000 Miles
'64 COMET
w .,.n, • cyllndo r, •ut•"!•flc, ,,_
clio incl h•1tlr. IOkP7••1
$999
'67 CHEVROLET
M1tlbu 4 do1r. 6 c.,I., J 1111.cl,
r•cllo, h•1f1r. f1 ctory air conlllll·
tlo~i111. I UOH 11 1)
$1719
'65 RA¥JILER
770, VI, 1uto1111tfc, r1dlo, h1af.
••, pow1r •t11ri119' pow1r br1k11,
p1wor wl11do.,..., •Ir co11ditio11l119.
IN 6S4111
$1399
'67 PLYMOUTH
Fu'1 II. VI, 1uto1t1ril.. r1clle.
h116'r. pow.r ttl•rlllf, facf1ry
1lr, ii1l1nc1 ef -cer w1rr111•
ty. tTUI0121
$2199 ..
•
• ' ' ' . .
~
' ' ' I
I '
'
. -. . ~~.
For 1969, Cadillac introducis its all-lime masterpiue-beaulifully
new and distinctively Cadillac. Completely restyled with new grille,
longer hood and contemporary rear deck, the 1969 Cadillac unites ifs
traditional dignify with youthful new styling that is unique in the
lu;ury car field. While roery line and 111nlour have bun redesigned
for a longer, sleeker look, there is no mistaking that ifs luxurious
beauty is the art of Cadillac stylists. Cadillacs 472 V-8 engine-the
largest production V-8 roer lo power a passenger car-has been
refined for even more impressive smoothness, dependability and quiet.
Cadillacs power brake system for 1969 includes front disc brakes
as slandard equipment on all models, and pedal elf or! has bun notice-
ably reduced. New for 1969 is a General Molors-droeloped, lheff-
dderrtnl sluring, ignition and transmission lock system. When the
ignition key is remrroed, the car can be neither started nor sleered-
and 11 buzzer warns you if you leat1e the car without removing
the key. A new 'Dtnlilafion system eliminates the need f~r t1enl
windows, pmnilling a longer and slteker look for Cadillacs new
•
roof design. Automatic Climate Control, ordered by more than
nine out of ten Cadillac buyers, has undergone major rroision for
1969; Both air-flow a~d healing and cooling capacity are significantly
increased, yet air mrroemtnl is barely perceptible, even al peak selling.
Cooling system imprrroemenls permit prolonged idling in congested
Ira/fie or parking with Automatic Climate Control on,. without rroer·
healing the engine. Interiors are the most " luxurious in Cadillac history,
with opulent new fa bric patterns and leather textures. A new instru-
ment panel makes dials and controls more convenient lo the drit1er and
gives front-seal passengers more room. A new Dual Comfort front
seal on the Brougham prrroides for adjustment of l~e drivers portion
of lhl seal, plus separate adjuslmmt of the wider, right-side portion
for two passengers. (Available as an option on most other models.)
And Cadillac offers the widest selection of models in the luxury field-• five Sedans, two Coupes, a Brougham, a Convertible, a Limousine
' and the fro11t-wheel-drive Fleetwood Eldorado. Whichever model
you choose, you own the worlds standard of excellence in motoring.
'
'
All New 1969 Cadillacs Available For Delivery
ALSO I
Large Selection of '68's at Tremendous Savings
LEASE DIRECT
e Large Selection e Choice Of Colors e Models & Equipment e Fast Delivery e Fast Service • ORDER YOUR 1969 . CADILLAC NOW! •• •-------SAT.ES DEPARTMEN'I: OPEN-------·
8:30 AM to 9:00 PM MONDAY thru FRIDAY-9:00 AM to 6:00 PM SATURDAY and SUNDAY .
YOUR FACTORY AUTHORIZED CAI>II.J.A.C DEALER SERVING THE ORANGE COAST HARBOR AREA
NAB ·ERS
2600 Harbor. Blvd. Costa Mesa 540-9100
• •
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