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Home My WebLink About1968-10-21 - Orange Coast Pilot-Costa Mesa...-o-;c,T;;c,;;-, "•fT=::,-.,="""""""'''-.7,-,-;-, -;.---;.,..,,J~;~>"JO~·::-. -.-, ~' ,-. "''•OC"'C-.--T~ ,-·.,.., ---------~~--~-~-_, _ _, ______ ..., ____ ...., __ _ • • • ·a ·guna _Man Found Dead Weeks Afteri Mystery Car. Crash MONDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 21', '1968 VOL. '1, NO. W. S SICflONI. 1l PAGIS Birthday Gi•·ls ... ---___ ..;.....•· --- Coast Pilot Leafls Darin·g. Sea Resene . . In Vietna1n Battle • I Spacemen Cool Tempers . -~"!ft"'" -$ltTER,S CIELE.BIL\TI! '#ITH-CHAMP.AONE, MEMORIES . , L~-H'rshborgor Uo!t~ and McKinley ' . ' •Big Wing Ding->. Laguna Beach 'Girl' Turns 90 By RICHARD P. NALL Of T1lll Dllllt PUii Slaff : 0 [)kl we have a wing ding. We bad champagne ard the people just kept com4 iog. You shpuld have seen all the bottles. I'm afraid we got an awful reputation." Mrs. Marie M. Harshberger radiated as she described the Sunday party for her sister, Miss Cora McKinley. . She was likely teasing about the "awful repatation". lt was an important event al lbe Laguna Beach NUrsing Home. It was Miss McKinley's 90th birthday. . Perhaps as the cake was sliced arif the champagne bubbletl in toast. Miss McKinley's disciplined mind ranged back O~r ' the years. THREE SISTERS There were three McKinley girls, daughters of a railroad e~eculive, graduated from Lakeview 1-ligb in Chicago. "The poor teachers got Ured oI ~lng the McKinley sisters," laughed Mrs. Harshberger. The other sister was killf!d in an auto accident, an occurrence rare in ~ days. Sisters recall diUere.nt things. "It was Coast Motorist Found Dead After Mystery Accident such fun in Chicago. You could dance your head off all night," said Mn:. Harshberger from her wheelchair. "I was working, leaching a n d moonlighting getting my degree," said Miss Mr.Ki.ngley from her wheelchair. Miss McKin1ey attended L e w I s ·lnstitut.c; iln engineering school, and \oOk her bachelor of science degree in ·$emistry at the University of Chicago. '-'l just like mathematics and .cliemistry," she said. 11Everything has to balance." ART, TOO · She took art classes loo at Hull ~louse, ·ram~ social setUement establi shed by reformer Jane Adams in J.889 to combat juvenile delinquency and aid the foreign btlrn. She taught in Chicago for 30 years and C'1?le to Los Angeles where she finished oot a half century of service. She began to teach retarded junior high beys in Los Angeles and continued tor 20 years. Many she found were not mentally retarded but handicapped by lack of English. So she dug into language to help them. "People thought you were too old if you were over 40, IO I asked ror a special school that the other teacben dido 't like," she smiled. "I liked the work immensely," she said. "The boys used to come back from high school to have thing• erp1ained." The sisters had £irst seen Laguna Beach in 1915 when they came down the canyon with frietds in a "little bitty Model-T with a rumble seat." Laguna Beach resident Arthur Lewis RETIREMENT Vaughan, who had been miMing nearly "I aald then this is such a beautiful three weeks, was found ~ead Sunday . place; this is where I'm going to rpend beneath the wreckage of his auto in a my final days," recalled MW McKinley. rav ine near Cryltal COve. Mrs. Harshberger, the mother of twinl, Vaughan, 48, " 3053 NestaD Road, had a son and daughter, had been widowed last been seen al1¥e lo Los Angeles about early. 2 a.m. Oct. 1. The IOD1 a graduate ol Cil Tech, Thick underbrush. Jn the Crystal Cov~ became 1 r,tartne pllol In World War II, Arroyo, just J>I( Pldflc: Coast Highway and laler ..,«! In the K«an War. He between c..-derMar andl.agluul,'had hi Brig. Gen. Johll p. liar~ (rel) almoot totall}Sconceal<d Ille wrtclulge ol "E=Jone. mew Jllm u ~ Jllhn,'" Vaughan'•· car. H1I boctJ waa phmed said hia ·mottier. "'His men adored~ beneath the ml.in auto wreckage.. 'Ihe car ''lfe was ahr•Y• doinl ~. Aft.er had broken ljllo 1hree pl.._ Other be ttlired. be bailt Ilia Ow. liOcile In wrectaae wai ICIUtred in the busb. Oregon on~-1 CK.emit Rtver, a Coroatr'1 dipatlea ..tim1te the Lapno beUlul ""'[ g houk '1!.. ho man died abOut one _. after' he waa ftl\lred OW. were there to 111 last -In lhe arl1"""'1lhlC boon ol ~·" Ocl ~ Tbe listen .. llr<d to~ Buell la lnv..U,.tmw mi the 411m1 m .. •P" 1148:11!ld biJUl'Jhotr'llome. porenUy dlocl ol dleal il\Jln'ko when ho 1 "~ had plan°"' ~ big party on her wu crushed by the wrecl<oge. 9llth birthdOY but •be broke her. hip (In _Two boys blcycllq ·In the area , Auaustl ; -~ ""1 ~he'• bere," lllld d"'°vmct lite car 1bo1Jt 1,u p.m. They Ml'.lo H>rlhllqii'""ho'• I• tho .......,. Doti.fled authotlUes. • . . bon\8 ,ttiCOYertrlf lt'OJI mrgUy. The lillc>Y• who n w · th cat. ·john Bu\; If was a 800Cf party anyway, tmt,.. "5\t WRECKAGE, Pece J) • DO(h one. ' ' -. . . . Apollo 7 Crew Stars in Final TV Space Show SPACE CENTER, Houskll (AP) -The Apollo 7 astrmauts, mellowed alter a day of air-to-ground arguments, clowned Qleir way through their linal television show today and fired their large spaceship engine to steer into a more favorable course for returning to earth Tuesday. (Earlier stories Page 5). As Navy Capt. Walter M. Schirra Jr .. Air Force Maj. Donn F. Eisele and civilian Walter Cunningham raced through their final boUOI in space, they displayed none of the irritability that sparked bitter di.sagreeinents w I t h ground controllers Sunday, mostly over rught plan changes. The astronaul! made it plain they are c11ger to come home after 11 days in space. They are scheduled to parachute into the Atlantic Ocean near Bennuda at 4:12 a.m. PDT Tuesday, clima1ing a spectacular, perfect flight that set the United States firmly on the path to t.he moon. At mid-morning, they pointed the nose or Apollo 7 north and fittd an eight.,.. cond burst from tho craft's 20,500-pound (See APOLLO, Pap I) AU three major network& will of· fer live coverage of the ApoUo 7 spUuhdown Tuesday morning. ABC (C~nnel 7) will begin i" coverage at 3:15 a.m., whilt' CBS (Cllan,,.I 2) and NBC (Channel 4) wi U stan at 3:30. Tht 1cH.eduU of eoentl: J:fJ c.m. PDT -Main rpacecraft engine fired fC11' about 10 1econda a.s ApoUo 1 1oar1 1outhtaii of Hawaii, 1Jowtno u. speed and 1t.ardna it ~ li1clrd. 8:45 a.m. -COft<·shoPfd copwi< carrving tilt 41tronauCf uparaU1 jrom tilt: main engine. 3:56 1S.m. -Spactcra/t t n t tr 1 torth'1 otmoqhert 400,000 fttt owr Howton, th< heat ahuld on l" blunt r.. ,....,. 1!1afn ch•ll• dtplot1 ot 10,000 /HI IO ""'""' apced IO '2 m.p.fl. f :lJ ..... -SRlolhdol<m 2!0 milu t011tlV<outhiasl •I B.,,.uda, "'""'' th• aircraft carrier r .... " ""~ bv for rtcotlf•l" • Lagunan Leads Res~ue Dramatic Operation One of War's Most Daring An Air Farce major Crom Laguna Hills was involved in a dramatic rescue of six downed airmen off the coast o£ North Vietnam Sunday, one of the most daring jobs of the entire war. He was identified in a communique from Saigon as Maj. Robert D. Schular. 37, of Laguna Hills, but efforts to establish his address were un&uccessful today. During the hellish mission involving the helicopter rescue unit dubbed The Jolly Green Giants, North Vietnamese gunners on arsenal-like Tiger Island tilazed away at the dramatic scene offshore. Two Navy l•" -their guns empty o! any more ammunition -even made perilous passes over an island bluff to In- timidate anUaircraft crew1 and draw fire away. from the helicopter hovering over typhoon whipped swells in the South China Sea. Sharpshooting gunners shot off the tail oC the first Jolly Green Giant chopper to arrive on the scene, where two injured fliers were struggling int.be chilly, 1G-£oot waves. • ' A second shell slammed into the big H:J helicopter, aln~lng it within a few seainda, but the four crewmen managed Mesa Chef Shot in Holdup; Two County Men Arrested Two Santa Ana men art being held on chargm of assault with intent to commit murder, armed robbery and kidnaping to- day alter the Sunday night shooting oI a Costa Mesa man. Booked Into Orange County jail today on the three charges are James Henry Alvare1., 23, of 722 E. Walnut St. and David Thomas Tramble, 25, of tm W. 4th Sl. who allegedly attempted to rob Me-N-Ed's Pizza Parlor at 1180 S. Bristol St.1 Santa Ana of $3,358.32. Gary w. lllnz, a pizza chef ol .160 W. Wilson St., Costa Mesa, was shot in the left lhlgh during the holdup, police said. He was treated and releued from Santa Ana Community holpital. . Alvare1 and·Tremble are charged with NEWPORT PIONEER JOE BEEK DIES -Newport Harbor ftS!dcnl end secretory ol the Clallrornla Senate Joseph Allen Beek died •arl1 today al Hoaa ~ Hcwt•al Ht.waar'I. Mr. Beek had served more than lour decadeo u Secrellry of tho Cl!Jlornll Senate,, Be WU fouodet ol the llaiboo laland i llll'l')lboal ~ Jn the w1f yun of blrbor dayelo(lmMI llld .wu o m.... cloMloper on llaU.0. l>lancl. Mr. ll<tlt was Nnrport illntlor'I l1nl bar· -· entering the pizza shop about 11 :~ p.m Sunday, brandiahlng pmols. Police allege they shot several Ume1 into the noor, while ordering the 12 dlners there into the men'• room and then placing a juke box against the door. One of the employe1 was taking an order by phone whet. the bandits enU!red. 'The woman 1Jladng the order heard the gunshots and one of the suspect& tell the employe to hana: up. She notified poUce but refused to atve ber address or phone number. ' While the robbers were rorctna dlnert Into the restroom, Him came from the back room to • ·what wu hap- pening. Wben he turned ID !lee from tho room, he wu lhot in the lea, accordlng to Santa Ana pollce. \ lllnz and the othtt employe 'wue then ordered to empty all the money !tom tho two ca.sh rtglstera and the omce aafe iDto a white plllow cue, polk:e aid. They were then tokl to lie face down on the floor u the lw<> -loft by ..... uit. A Santi ,Ano police ol!lcer oo hit way to the ecene uw a car cootalnlna tht luapecll he..un, In the oppoolte air..,. lion. When be turned around ID lolloli them, they •po;! otr, lllfaedly diopplng the while pillow .... 1n the llreel u they Oed. '!'bey llZvCk lhtet pork<d WI ol Olestnul Ind llaJlodly -then fled Gii fool. Tromble WU armted A block or two away and Alvara wu picked up lhout \ll wben be called pollcQ ID report Ilia carpi beln llDkn. to scramble out in Ume to avoid loin& down with it. Air Force Pararescueman Steve T. White, 241 of Los Altos Calif., WU bap- tized in both fill! and icy seawater on bis first rescue mission, military spokesman said. · ·White swam to lhe two injured jet jockeys who had bailed out of lheir Air Force F4 Phantom after it will hit by groundfire from Tiger Island ind di.sabl· ed. . Dragging the Injured pair tnto lie rafts, the four chopper crewmen joined them In what appeared to be an agonlzi.ng drift to death as Udes carried tbelQ. IDward the bloody Island. Less· than four miles lay between the · tiny raft flotilla and the Communllt guns, which began lobbing sllells into the water as the six doomed -or leemingly so -- fliers drifted. Rifle fire began u soon as the two rafts drifted into range, while 2t Atr Force and some Navy~jets Crom the ca.r-- rier Intrepid screamed overhead, makinc passes at the gun-bristling Island bluf(1 (See RESCU!:, Page I) Orange H'flftther The morning fog may fill the air again Tuesday when the Orange Coast gets more hazy aµnahioe and the temperature 1t1.y• boga:ed down in the upper sixttes. Inland. it'll be a near-- tropical 80. · I N_SJDB 'l'ODAV M1todyland unwUI (and t1n- droPf1J l" "Bride of r.....,.01•" tomom»D, and oll 111t'll be ....,.. ing ii a wedding Nil and 1 tmlle. Set hllrlainlll<nl, POI/fl 10. ·-' :=, ..... " --~;: --" .... ~ ,. .......... 1•11 ..... . ... ............ ""' -" =· , ...,-.. . -..... -.... ------------- 2 DAll.Y PILOT • Red Prisoners • Ill Vietnam · c.,.se .. fire 1 L SAIGON (AP) -Tbe United Slales and North VletnllD declared a 36-hour ct.,._ • Ore In Ill !IQ1l4I'< miles aloog the Norih v...,.meoe coutfor the relwe loday ol 1 H North Vietnam.,. seamtft captunod ., more tbao1two years ago. 1 The cease-Ore and rtlease of the • ............. c:oopled with the withdrawal of the battleship New Jersey from off the coast of North Vietnam and the continued lull in the ground war, increased specula· 11m 11111 w~ and Hanoi mi&llt be movhig lllwaril progtesrln lbO l>ar!s peace lall<s. . ._, N ti .d Diplomats at the Uml.W a ons S8l F,..,.. Pqe 1 .APOLLO ••• thnmt engine. Tbe blast !hilled the low J10lnt of their orbital path about 1,200 miles to the West, almost due IOUtb of Houston over Mexico. Jt also raised the high point of the orbital path about 10 miles to 276 miles. The low point remained at 103 miles. The control center said this placed Apollo 7 in a good position for hitting the target zone on landing. The next time the big engine is fired will be Tuesday morn- ing to pull the spaceship out of orbit.. Commenting on the perfect engine bum, Cunpingbam said: .. That's pretty good." The seventh telecast from the orbiting Apollo 1 studio ended with Schirra displaying a sign that read: "As the sun sinks slowly in the west." "This is Apollo 7 signing off," he said as the excellent picture faded after _a nine-minute production. Schlrra, Eisele and Cunningham also displayed a new sign which indicated they are happy to be beading home. A crudely drawn picture of the Apollo ship floating on the water was ac- companied by these words: "Everybod1, out of the Pool." Clearly visible as the camera panned around the cabin were pictures or the three wives of the spacemen, pastl!d above their duty stations. . They also used the camera to zero in on the heavy beards grown by •ll three. "I will not admit to the fact that there Is any gray in this beard," Schirra said. "My hairdresser's the only one that knows." As the astronauts passed the camera around, Schlrra quipped: "You've got three professional cameramen up here now, so when we get back we expect to get our union cards." • After passing out 0£ camera range, : Schirra told th.e control center that they , float around in their weightless cabin like ; monkeys in a cage, using hands and feet : to get around. , "We've really become eftJcient at it, • like we've gone ape," he laughed. i After the telecast, the astronauts began ! a busy day of preparing for re.entry and • splashdown. They are to trigger their spacecraft engine over Hawaii and streak through the atmosphere to a landing southeast of Bermuda. ' The aircraft carrier Essex heads a i large recovery force waiting to retrieve the astronauts as they complete their 11· '. day space mission that has put the 'United States firmly on course to the moon. I i COAST'S OLYMPIC ' " ' ·STARS FEATURED ; The Orange Coast's "gold stars" in the :otymplc Games -decathlon champ Bill 'Toomey or Laguna Beach and Corona del 'Mar's teen.age Madam Butterfly, Toni Hewitt -are featured in reports dlrecUy from Mexico City today. ' DAILY PILOT Sports Editor Glenn White analyzes Toomey's big win, looks ahead to Niss Hewitt's competition ~ night and covers other local aspects of ;the 19th Olympiad in his on·sc:ene re. .ports starting today on Page 2J. DAILY PILOT ....,.,,.._. C.mMtM " ........ '"'. w,. ....... . ... ........ ... ..... ,.., CJ.LlfOIHIA ORANG! CO...ll l"UILllHIHG COMl"ANV ltoliett N. Woe4 P,_.ldWlt end Pllbll9her J1clc l. C11rl,., Viet l'mllltlll t11C Ge"'rtl M•n.ttt 'Tho11111 K11•U .... n-·· A. .... ,._1"' -·-,.~, Nl11111 ·--""" ... -C.h .-..: »I '#flt ..., $1r..t ,........ lleldl: 1111 W1tl ..... lou~f'f .....,..._,um~A.- ~ lffdl: • n '"'"' they believe North Vle!nam wanr. to get a peace ~emtnt before the nert U. S. adminlstraUon takes office Jao. 2L But d.,plte the C011tlnulni apeculation that the United sta!ea might bait the bemblng of North Vietnam, American, warplanes cBrTied out strikes again today in the Nortb. below the 19th parallel, and more of the same was scheduled for Tueaday, military sources said. U. S. Headquarters announced that 24 Americans were killed today when an Air Fotce._twin eOline C47 trif,ntport developed trouble In •ooe engine ed crashed in the central highlands. There were no survivor&. The dead included 20 'Alr Feroe men1 two Army mm and two civilian&. InformaUon on today'1 raJds over North Vietnam won't be announced lllllil Tuetday. American pilot.!J on Sunday logged JlO miastons over North Vietnam. An. Al:r Force Fl Pbantom flah!er-bomber ,. .. downed by ground fire 20 miles north of the demllllarir.ed "'"'· and a big llll3 Jolly Green Giant helicopter that tried to rescue the two pilots also was shot doWJ'I. The two Phantom pllot.t.Jnd,. t,be tour helicopter crewmen were'pliUed ttom the Gulf 0£ Tonkin by two other helicopters after bombing oo the stonn-tossed seas for an hour and a baH. The aircraft Josi were the I09th Amerlcao warplanea l1llllOWlCed downed in combat over North Vietnam and the 10th helicopter downed In the North. The U. S. Mission aai~ in a statement announcing the return of the 14 5e41nen to North Vietnam that their release "ii · Intended' u an action of good will." "We hope lt will lead to further release! of prisoners," It added. Pre!klent Nguyen Vjm Thieu artd U. S. Ambauaacr.Elllworth Bwllier COlllerred ' !cir an hO!lr·SundtY, theb' f'!'lrtb meeling in JJve days; promoting more speeulatlon about a bombing ball. Winds Delay Doneyi110on . l Thleu sald Salllrday there bas been ''no breakthn>qb" In negotlatloos w It h Hanoi, but this bas nol l!Opped reports that Waabingl<.n Is preparlna, or has already presented, a new peaco package to the North Vietnamese. Well plactd diploma!> In tba United NaUons ouUined points of a U. S. pro- posal which they said WWI forwarded to the North Vietnamese by the French in Paris last Monday. They said it con~ins a U. S. offer to >top all bemblllg..ol the .Nortll .aod Wlll· tilgness to alli>w Ille NOUonliJ'tlberallon Front, the Viet Cong's potuical iJ,fm, to pa:rtlcipate in final peace negotiations if . Hanoi will lei the Saigon ttglme ~ part, too. In return, tbe diplomats Aid, Ute United States Is uking Hanoi to agr .. l not to send any mo"' Norlb Vie~ troops into South Vleb\1111, 2 to conU11oe the current lull in attacks on SOuth vtet.- narnese population centers, and SI Co restore the demilitarized char~ of.the obce·oeulral zone !hat ..,parates Norlb and South Vietnam. The sourcts said the U. S. propolal does not call ror withdrawal of either Americaq or North Viebwneae troops from South Vietnam, and U;iey expect ~guerrilla warfare to continue in the South after the boQlbing stops. Jackie, Onassis Host Midnight Wedding Party ·Humphrey Now ' . Gains on Wallace SKORPJOS, Greece (UPI} -Gale force winds, high seas and chllly weather today held up any plans £or a honeymoon cruise by .ArlstoUe and J ac- quellne Onassis. (Related story, picture on Page 4) Although bad, the weather did not pre- vent the departure of friends and relaUves of Onassis and the former Mrs. John F. Kennedy, including the new Mrs. Onassis' two children, Caroline, 10, and J ohn Jr., 7. Nor did Jt halt the party a b o a r d the yacht Christina w h e r e guests d.!inced until almosf dawn. The entire group of friends a n d relatives went from Onassis' floating palace by speedboat several hundred yards to the fishing village of Nidrion and then to the ai.t port of Aktion. There they boarded a plane to Athens where they will scatter to their various destinations. The party aboard thtl yacht lasted through the night with 13 costumed girls from the nearby island of Levitas dancing and singing for the guests. The newlyweds themselvea slept late but arooe to wish departing guesls godspeed and gave the childten a final hug. The Christina's captain said Sunday he was ready to sail at three hours' noUc:e but did not have any definite orders. Other members or the wedding party said they thought Onassis and his wife were in no hurry to leave but probably would take a short cruise within a few days to find the sun. Relatives said any cruise -if there is one -probably would be brier because Onassis is now engaged 1n a project dear to bis heart, a $400 million development scheme for Greece. The Christi na, a converted Canadian World War II frigate, can sail in just about any weather but is notoriously un- comfortable in stormy seas. ll would be unlikely the new1ywed9 would cruise in rough seas, although both Onassla and Jackie are good sailors. Following their 45-minute wedding ceremony in a 1~ by 30 foot Greek OrthOdox C b i. p e I on Onassis' private Island of Skorploil oil Greece's western coast, the couple went aboard the yacht and toasted each other and fortune with champagne and red wine. Crewmen said the newlyweds left word they would be sleeping late. Among their first tasks of married life was saying godbye to M rs. Onassis' cblldten. The late· President's children were expected to fly back to their private schools in New York City. From Wirt Servlttt Jn this week's latest ba~b of polls, Republican Richard Nixon continues to hold a strong lead in lhe race for Presi- dent but DemocraUc candidate Hubert Humphrey Is comllig up, although slowly and not enough to change Nixon's com· manding lead. Time magazine gave NiJ:on 33 states to sh for Humphrey and the New York Dal· ly News said Nixon is four percent ahead in New York state. ·A Christian Science Monitor -poll, however saJd Humphrey bas gained on his Republican opponent in 24 states dur· ing the last two weeks. Humphrey and lhlrd·party candidate George C. Wallace leading in six each. liumphrey also was ahead in the District of Columbla, Time said. The magazine's figures showed Ntxon leading in one less state than was tii his column in a similar survey a month ago. Humphrey was said to have lost four states, while Wallace had gained two. Humphrey's losses -A r k a n a a a • Maryland, Missouri and Tennessee -and Wallace's gains -Arkansas and South Carolina -were all Southern or border. states. Time sald Humphrey is leading in his home state of Minnesota and in New York, but described his edge in both states as "precarious." Unruh Acknowledges Eying Race for Governor County Lawyer Seeks to Bar Cleaver at UCI The newspaper said the gains were not enough to shJft any of the states, which have a tota1 or 261 electoral votes, from Nixon to Humphrey, and its latest survey showed Nixon ftu1her ahead than on Oct. 10. The survey gives Nixon 36 states with 372 electoral votes, compared with 43 states with 361 electoral votes in its earlier survey. Time said a survey of its cor· respondents in the SO states indicated that Nixon is far ahead in 3.1, with The Daily News' straw poll, which the newspaper says has been wrong only three times bi .. 40 years, showed Nixon ahead in New York w:lth 48 percent of the vote to 42 for bumphrey and 8 for Wallace. The News said its survey covertd 5,000 persons in New York city, the suburbs: and upstate. The newspaper plans five similar polls between now and election day. FRESNO (AP) -Jesse M. Unruh pledged today that he will resign u speaker of the Assembly if he becomes a candidate for governor or California or "any other major office." With ·that allllouncement, the influen- tial Democratic leader formally acknowl- edged he Is considering running for gov- ernor in 1970-the year Republican Gov. Reagan is up for re-election. "If l am re-elected speaker of the Assembly next year -and if I sub- sequently decide to embark upon a cam- paign £or the governorship of California or for any other major office -I will resign from the speakership before em· barking on such a campaign," said Un- ruh , who has held the powerful job since 1961. Unruh 's remarks were prepared for delivery to students at Fresno State Colleg1.:. lte said he will run for speaker if the Democrats retain control of the lower house in the November election. They now are in charge 42-38. But he said the speakership is too big a job to combine with running for statewide office. In addition to governor, t h e Demo- cratic nomination for the U.S. Senate seat now held by Republican George Murphy will be open ln 1970. Unruh didn't offer to quit as the air semblyman representing Los Angeles From Page 1 RESCUE ... while another helicopter approached. The rescue helicopter carrylng Steven N. Northern, 21, of Riverside zoomed in under the blanket of gunfire with Maj. Charles E. Wicker, 34, of Baltimore, Md., in the pUot's seat. Northern used a winch hoist to haul aboard the 50h and 5Ist men he has sav• eel in 225 rescue missions of the war and the chopper roared seaward again for another run. Maj. Scbular was aboard Wicker's H3 helicopter, but his role in the rescue was not clearly spelled out in the military communique received today. "We were only about 1 lk miles from the island when we finally made the pickup," Wicker said. "I've never made a faster pickup in all my Ufe." Rescued men were identified as White, Sgt. Robert T. Anderson, 2fi1 of St. Louis, Mo., and pliOI> capt. Gerald W. Moore, 31, of Washington, D. c ., and Capt. Lau- rens C. Davis, Jr., ZS, of Fort Worth, Tex., all of them h•PPY to be alive. The Jolly Green Olanta are the most decora\ed airmen to 8erve in the Viet~ nam war as a resull of counUess acls of cool herolmi Ill harrowing situations. Sat-Nortbero, who Is only 21, h a s •arned the Sliver star. Dlatinguished Flyll>i -cross, P\ll1>lo Heart and 11 Air Medals dltrfnl his two years of service :with the nacue unfl. Panama Stu(ients Call for Strike PANAMA CITY (UPI! -PaMmo Univer~ty otudents called Sunday night for a 12-bour tU1ke lo protest the ruling military junta. The. mllftsry reBtme pJedgtd to "elevate th6 JCl.le or hwnan ,values" ln Panam&. The Panama Ur\lversity S t u d e n t Federation appeak-d to all labor WllON to 1ta,y away from Ulelr jobs for 72 hours: to protaC. the m.ltltary Junl.I that ovtrthrc-w Praldent Arnulfo Arias two wetkl qo. ,. County's 65th Assembly district. But he said the speakership was too big a job to combine with a statewide political race. "U the Democrats win a majority in t h e Nov. 5 election, I will stand for re. election to the speakership -but I would want to hold t h a t major office only so long as I could devote my per· sonal attention to it. "By the very nature or the speaker· ship, Jt is impossible for anyone to ful· fill Its responsibilities and campaign for statewide elective office at the same time,'' Unruh said. A complaint seeking the barring ol Black Panther leader Eldridge CJeaver from the UC Irvine campus was awaiting a hearing today in Superior Court. Filed 1" by Santa Ana attorney Patrick: Duggan, the suit names as defendants with Cleaver, members of the Irvine Academic Senate, the Center of Partici· pant Education at UCJ, University or· HHH, Wallace Disagree On Recent Vietnam Lull ficials, faculty advisors, student groups By UNITED PRF.SS INTERNATIONAL and I think any concession ought to be planning future appearance or Cleaver, Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey made public to the American people and the UC Board of Regents, the state Board says the recent lull in fighting in Vietnam to the people of the world." . of Education, County Assessor Andrew should be an important factor in the He sald there should not be "any unan· Danger of World ~:s~;w~c~u:~~;: ~~c~~ American delibetations on whether to nounced reciprocal agreements on the Supervisors. stop bombing North Vietnam again. part of the North Vietnamese." A • W 'V Duggan asks that Cleaver not be allow-Third party candidate George C. Muskie, on another show (Issues and tOfillC 81• et•y ed to speak again on the Irvine campus Wallace, at the same time, flatly opposed Answers-ABC ), was asked about the and that University officials be prevented a bombing halt unless the North Viet· former Alabama governor's comments. Cl ' S T from assisting the militant presidential namese make immediate public con· "Gov. Wallace has been briefed as the OSe ays itO candidate of the Peace and Freedom cessions. He said the Communists are rest of us have been on the present posi· Party in any preparations for public: taking advantage of restrictions on U.S. tion and he wants to make it public he's BELGRADE, Yugoslavia (AP) speeches. OOmbing to make a "very significant" in a position to do so." President Tito warned today that the Claiming that he speaks for "himself, buildup in supplies. Pressed for elaboration, Muskie said, danger of world war is very close and 10,000 other taxpayers living In the First Richard M. Nixon, the Republican "Gov. Wallace will get my meaning. You th th bl th Supervisorial District and 10,000 other ad· presidential candidate, meanwhile re· can't get my meaning if you haven't been at e g powers might en use ditional ta:rpayers living in Orange Coun· i·ected, by lnlerence, Viet Cong ..... ..ticipa· briefed." He declined further comment atomic arms. t""' w In Pro ty," Duggan urges the granting of his tion in any coalition government in except to say "what he (Wallace) said Speak g at kuplje and Toplica, petition "in view of the foul and obscene Saigon. Nixon also called for "deamer· this afternoon has some relevance to southeast Serbian towns on a tour of l used . the f 1·can''"Li.on" of the war. v.·hat he knows." east Yugoslavia, the Yugoslav president anguage m presence o ..... said "The danger of a world war is verv females" during Cleaver's recent speech All three candidates made their Humphrey, commenting on the recent .. , on campus statements Sunday. Broadcast comments scaledown in fightifi8, said the lull "has close.'' He added, "It is not excluded Duggan is a candidate for the First by both Wallace and Democratic vice some significance." He said in a broad· that the big powers would u s e 5 Edmund s · atomic arms," il the war should break upervisorial District seat which wiU presidential nominee Sen . • cast interview (Face the NaUon-CBS)' become vacant with the retirement of Muskie Sunday both raised the question the combat decline "surely ought to be out. SupervJsor C. M. Featherly. whether North Vietnam has actually of· taken into account" in the decis.lon on a "All Yugoslav nationalities and elhnlc The attorney's l2-page complaint sug-fered concessions in exchange for a U.S. bombing halt. groups • · • must be united and pre-gests that if Cleaver wishes to make bombing halt. Nixon, in an interview published In the pared for anything. We have achleved further public speeches in Orange County Wallace said in an interview {Meet the New Republic, said he opposed "im· our sovereignty after a sea of our "he should rent an auditorlum rather Press-NBC), ''I believe now they are position of a roalilion government on blood has been shed, and now nobody than speak on a university campus." talking about unann 'll•ncl'1 c"r:r.~~roions South Vietnam. may reach for it unpunished. Whoeve r I ~=~~~~~~~~~~~:;~~~~~~~~=======~~~==========='i tries to jeopardize our independence and II sovereignty will encounter an Iron wall 0 or our peoples, who have all manifested readiness to sacrifice their Uves." From Pqe J WRECKAGE. • • Beaton, IS, 722 Mitchell Ave., Santa Ana, and Danny Enske, 13, of 13862 E. Pon· derosa St., Santa Ana, were riding north on the highway Sunday when they spotted the wreckage in the ravine. offlcen said. Vaughan's body was foUJ'l(f-later by police beside his car. California Highway Patrol investigators said Vaughan was apparenUy southbound in hlJ 1964 slaUon wagon when he lost control or it. The car cro.ved the highway, struck a telephone JIOI• and sailed about 200 feet through the air before crashing Into the heavy brush in the arroyo on the north aide of the higbw-r. Vaughan had been listed u I missing person llnct he failed to ..tum home OcL l, a«0n!ing to Laguna Polico Sgt. Vk: Sagen. He was Jut seen earlier that mornlna ln Los Angeles. Pacific View Memorial Park is bandl· tng funer•I arrangemenls which are in- complete today. Survivors include a wlfe, Betty. Small Bomb Explodes MIAMI (UPI) -A small bomb ... plO<fed early on t sldewalk out!ide the li£fiees of Northwest Ortent Airlines to- day In downtown Miami. Police saJd no one was lnjured In the blast. Mlulnt ....,_ $4 99 ......... "'"' . Jewelry O..ltnlnt A Sptcl1ltyl OMEGA Now 2 Grut Stam To Bene Yao HAUOI IHOff'lle HU"'1N•TON CIM1'0 CllfTll II.I.CH .. DINMI Uot HAllO• an. HUMTJN&TON IUCff CIOSTAllllA 14M411 ftWIOI 0pon Mon., Thurw., Fri, 1;111 9 P·"" Your Omtaa Sales &-Service Agency .. _ .. ........... --'"""' 1115 In • varll!'l'r ....... -........ ..,.,.na ._It, .. --~'"" --... """' •.s .. -- -------------------~ r I I Bunting.ton Bea~h · Your Hometown -DAl-lY PILOT _ --------- EDITION Dally Paper voe 61, NO. 253, 3 SECTIONS, 32 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA MONDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1968 TEN CENTS CIAIL Y l"ILOT 11111 Jl'hti. Who's Fairest of Them All One of these coeds may be Golden West College's Homecoming Queen this weekend. From left are Shirlee Palla, Mary Hannon, Terry Tilton, Gayle Pearson, Keri Wisgerhof, Kathy Quinn, Carol Walk· er, Connie Bergstrom, Stephanie McCiymonds, Kris Schultz and Sandi Brockman. No! pictured is 12th candidate, Barbara Belobovek. Spacemen Set To Return; Tempers Cool SPACE CENTER, Houston (AP) -The Apollo 7 astronauts, mellowed alter a day of air-to-ground arguments, clowned their way through their final television show today and fired their large spaceship engine to steer into a more favorable course for returning to earth Tuesday. (Earlier stories Page S). As Navy Capt. Waiter»M. Schirra Jr., Air Force Maj. Donn F. Eisele and civilian Walter Cunningham r a c e d through their final hours in space, they displayed none of the irritabilily that AU three major networb will ojr · fer live coverage of the Apollo 7 splasll{l.ot011 Tuesday morning. A Ba· (Channel 7) wiU begtn its coverage ae 3:15 a.m., while CBS (Channel 2) and NBC (Channel 4) will std.rt st 3:30. The Jchedule of events: 3:43 a.m. PDT -Main spacecraft engine fired for about 10 second! m Apollo 7 .soara 3outherut of Hawaii, sLowtng ils speed and starting it douin. ward. 3:45 a.m. -Cone.shaped capsule carrying the astrcnw.ut,, separates from the main engine. 3:56 a.m. -Spacecraft e 11 t er.~ l'arth's atmosphere 400,000 feet over l-louston, tlle heat shield on its btu11t f'nd facing forward. 4:07 a.m. -Two 16.5·foot diameter drogue patachutes <leplot1 at 23.000 feet to slow the craft's speed from JOO to 175 miles an hour. 4:08 a.m. -Tl1ree 83.S·foot dia· meter main chute3 depLoy at 10,000 feet to reduce speed to 22 m .. p.h. 4:12 a.m. -Spla.shdown 230 miles ,,outh-3outhecut of Bermuda, where the aircraft carrier Essex i3 standing by for recOVeTt/. sparked bitter disagreemenL111 w 1 t h ground controllers SWlday, mostly over flight plan changes. The astronauts made it plain they are eager to come home after 11 days in space. They are scheduled to parachute into the Atlantic Ocean near Bermuda at 4:12 a.m. PDT Tuesday, climaxing a spectacular, perfect flight that set the United States firmly on the path to the moon. Complaint Seeks to Bar Oeaver. Speech at UCI A complaint seek'ing the barring of Black Panther leader Eldridge Cleaver from the UC Irvine campus was awaiting a hearing today in Superior Court. Filed by Santa Ana attorney Patrick Duggan, the suit names as defendants with Cleaver, members of the Irvine Kcademic Senate, the Center of Partici- pant Education at UCI, University of· ficials, faculty advisors, student groups planning future appearance of Cleaver. the UC Board of Regents, the state Board of Education, County Assessor Andrew Hinshaw, county Tax Collector Don Mosley and the Orange County Board ot Supervisors. Duggan asks that Cleaver not be allow~ ed. to speak again on the Irvine campus and that University officials be prevenled from 8&iistizig the "militant presidential candidate of the Peace and Freedom Party in any preparations for public speeches. Claiming that he speaks for "himself. 10,000 other taxpayers living in the FitsL Supervisorial District and 10,000 other ad· ditional taxpayers living in Orange Coun- NEWPORT PIONEER JOE BEEK DIES Pioneer Newport Harbor resident and secretary of the California Senate Joseph Allen Beek died early today at Hoag Mcmbrial Hospital. He was 87. 1'1r. Beek had served more than four decades as Secretary of the California Senate. He was founder of the Balboa Island ferryboat service in the early years of harbor development and was a pioneer developer on Balboa Island. Mr. Beek was Newport Harbor 's first har· bormaster. Beacl1 Woman's Trial Under Way Jury seleetion got under way today in Superior Court in the trial of a Hunting- ton Beach woman accused of obstructing police officers. ty, •• Duggan urges the granting of his petition "in view of the foul and obscene language used in the presence of females" duriilg Cleaver's recent speech ~n campus. Duggan is a candidate for the First Supcrvisorial District seat which will become vacant with .the retirement of Supervisor C. M. Featherly. "l'he attorney's 12·page complaint sug· gests that if Cleaver wishes to make further public speeches in Orange County "he should rent an auditorium rather than speak on a university campus." College District Beats Inflation 011 Student Costs Orange Coast Junior College District, for one year anyway, has beaten in· flation. An annual report shows the cost of education per pupil went up only 11 cents Jast school year. The report, prepared for district trustees by Supt. 1Nonnan E. Watson, stresses economies. Despite an inflationary spiral, the district through economizing held the 1967-68 cost per pupil to $571.45, up only ll cents from ~71.34 in 1966-67, the an- nual report notes. As a result, it is claimed, the district spcnl less per student ban any other junior college district in the st.ate except a couple or desert area district.s with limited course offerings. To accomplish this, the report states. "virtually no new programs were established. no additional instructors v.•ere employed and no new equipment was purchased. Virtually all adult classes \Vere eliminated." It is stated the economies were necessary to keep the budget in balance because or override election failures in 1966 and 1967. A $7 .25 million bond issue since has failed by a narrow margin. Faculty u.laries, which had lagged for a number of years, were increased dramaUcally, according to the annual report. Salaries are now said to be in the top quartile of jwLior college districts statewide. • Viet Cease-fire 36-hour Lull Called to Free Prisoners SAIGON (AP) -Th< United States and North Vietnam declared a 36-bour cease. fire in 288 aquare miles along the North Vietnamese coast for the release today of 14 North Vietnamese seamen captured more Ulan two years ago. The cease·tire and release of the prisoners, coupled with the withdrawal of the batUeship New Jersey from off the coast of North Vietnam amt the continued lull in the ground war, increased specula· tion that Washington and Hanoi might be moving toward progress in the Paris peace talks. Diplomats at the United Nations said they believe North Vietnam wants to get a peace setUemeni. before the ne1t U. S. administration takes office Jan. 21. But despite the continuing speculaUon that the United States might halt the bombing of North Vietnam, American warplanes carried out strikes again today in the North below the 19th parallel, and more of lhe same was scheduled for Tuesd8y, military sources said. U. S. Headquarters announced that 24 A1nericans were killed today when an Air Force twin engine C-47 t r a n s p o r t developed trouble in one engine ar.d crashed in the central highlands. There were no su;-vivors. The dead included 20 Air Force men, two Army meti and two civilians. Informal.ion on today's raids over North Vietnam won't be announced until Tuesday. American pilots on Sunday logged 110 missions over North Vietnam. An Air Force F( Phantom flghter·bomber was downed by ground fire 20 miles north of the demilitarized zone, and a big HH3 Jolly Green Giant hellcopter that tried to rescue the two pilots also was shot down. The two Phantom pilots and the four helicopter crewmen were pulled from the GuU of Tonkin by two other helicopters after bombing on the storm·tossed seas for an hour and a hall. The '!iwall l<»I """. ll>e,-. 909th An1erlcan warplarieS ·announced downed in combal O\'Cr North Vietnam and the !Olh.flcllcop(<r downed In the Notti!. The U. S. Ptfl1111lon said in a statement announcing the return of U1e 14 seamen to North Vietnam thal thcir release "is intended as an action of good will." "We hope it will lead to further releases of prisoners," it added. President Nguyen Van Thieu and U. S. Ambassador Ellsworth Bunker conferred for an hour Sunday, their fourth meeting in tlve days, prompting more speculation about a bombing ha1t. Thieu said Saturday there has been "no breakthrough" in negotiations w i t h Hanoi, but this has not stopped reports that Washington is preparing, or has already presented, a new peace package Cotn·t Will Rule On Drug Plan WASHINGTON (AP) -The Supreme Court agreed today to decide if people can be jailed for up to 40 years for ob- taining marijuana that hasn't been registered with the federal government. A test case, accepted for review on an appeal by the Justice Department, challenges an important part of the government's scheme to regulate illegal traf!lc in marijuana. Since 1937 it has been a crime to obtain marijuana without paying a trans!er tax. which varies from $1 to $100 an ounce. Only certain people, for instance doctors, denti!U and veterinary surgeons, have the legal right to engage in such transac- tions. lo lhe North Vietnamese. Well placed diplomata in the United Nations oullined polnt.s of 1 U. S. prO- posal which they said was forwarded lo the North Vietnamese by lhe French in Paris last Monday. They said It contains a U. S. offer to stop all bombing of the North and will· Jngness to allow the National Liberation Front, the Viet Cong's pollUcal arm, to partJcipate in flnal peace negotiations if Hanoi will let the Saigon regime take part, too. In return, the diplomats: said, the United States is asking Hanoi to agree 1 not to send any more North Vietnamese troops into South Vietnam, 2 to continue the current lull in attacks on South Viet- namese populaUon centers, and J to restore the demilitarized character of the once·neutral zone that separates North and South Vietnam. The sources said the U. S. proposal docs not call for withdrawal of either American or North Vietnamese troops from South Vietnam, and they expect guerrilla warfare to continue in the South after the bombing stops. Termination Attempt Beach Council to Hear Proposals on Oil Lease Backing of attempts to secure state legislation permitting cities and counties to terminate unproductive oU leases will be asked of the Huntington Beach City Council today. Councilmen meet at 4:30 and 7:30 p.m. ln council chambers of Memorial Hall, Sth Streel and Pecan Avenue. One of the problems In oil producing U .N. Founding · Paid Holiday For McDonnell < • I Ahno11l 123 ,000 f\.1cOonnell Douglas Corporation employes in S o u t h e r n Callfomia, 18 other states, Washington, O.C., and Kwajalein Jslond In the Pacific today are enjoying a paid hollday as part of the company 's eleventh annual observance of United Nations Day. The holiday, which precedes by three days the 23rd anniversary of the founding of the United Nations on Oct. 24, 1945, provides a three-day weekend for all company persoMel. Throughout the we~k. the United Na- tions flag wUl fly alongside the nag of the United States at company plants from coast to coasl. In 1958, McDonnell Aircraft became the first industrial organization in the YlOrld to celebrate the founding of the United Nations with a paid holiday. This holiday was selected after a com· pany·wide vote by all personnel. "Each year, for 11 years now," said James S. McDonnell, chairman of ~1c0onnell Douglas Corporation, "we have honored the founding of the United Nations. "Our observance of UN Day is our way of expressing our belief in the need for this organization, created to wage peace and pledged to try to better the welfare of peoples everywhere. By observing UN Da.v. we actively demonstrate our sup- port for the principles and objectives of the UN charter." McDonnell, one of the nation'a leading proponents of the United Nations, has long worked for its success. He served as national chairman of the U.S. Committee for lhe United Nations throughout tts 10th anniversary year in 1955, and was on thato organization's board or directors until 1964. communities has been the holding of land under an oil lease written decades ago when oil was being pumped, long after that prod;.tction ceased. The result in some communities as Huntington Beach has been land re-- maining blighted and u n p r o d u c t i v e because the owner of the land cannot develop it, or in some cases even clean up the blight because the land is leased for oil production. · Huntington Beach Councilmen are being asked lo join with the coonclls of Torrance and Beverly Hills in urging state legislation permitting involuntary cancellation or leases on unproductive oil lands. Resolutions passed by boUt Citiea Point out that '"year after year )and' ownen. complain that they are unable to remove an unproductive well from their premises and obtain clear liUe to their land without pa)'ing an exorbitant sum for release. "In the meantime lhey are paying tax- es and mortgage payments without being able to develop their property. This is noi only unfair to the fee owner, but a1sO a serious detriment to the conununity. '~ Oilmen say, however, that land held 11!1-der what appears to be unproductive oil leases often is held in anticipation of secondary recovery programs. They point out that leases were signed by the land owners in the hope of making a profit and that the operators orten have invested hug e sums in primary recovery ll•hich has not paid off and wlll not pay until secondary recovery programs are developed. ~1oney requests for release of land b asked in some cases by the holder of the lease in order to compensate for in- vestment not returned because of lack of oil in marketable quantities from primary recovery. CUAST'S OLYMPIC S1'ARS FEATURED The Orange Coast's "gold stars" in the Olympic Games -decathlon champ Bill Toomey of Laguna Beach and Corona del ~1ar's teen·age Madam Butterfiy, Toni Hewitt -are featured in reports direcU y from Mexico City today. At mid-morning, they pointed the nose of Apollo 7 north and fired an eight·se· cond burst from the craft's 20,500-pound thrust engine. The blast shifted the low point of their orbital path about 1,250 miles to the west, almost due south of l~ouston over Meii<.'O. Charges against Mrs. Jeanne Covell, 26. of 302 Ocean Ave., were filed follow- ing a fracas last May 28 at the Syndicate 3000 teerrclub. Mrs. Covell and her hus- band Gilbert are joint ownen: of the Ocean Avenue night spot. Officers said they were called to the club and found Mrs. Covell distraught and screaming. She claimed, they al· lcge, that poli« officer James Mahan had called her on the telephone a n d threatened to kill her and her husband if they did not close down the club and leave town. Coast Pioneer Thorpe Dies DAILY PILOT Sports Editor Glenn White analyzes Toomey's big win, look.II ahead to. Miss Hewitt's compe.UUon to- night 8I)d covers other local aspects of the 19th Olympiad in his on-scene re-- ports starting today on Page 21. Orange Coa1C It also raised tbe high point of the orbit~l __ealh about 10 miles to 276 miles. The low pointremililed'll tin-mnes. The cootrol center said this placed (Ste APOLLO, Page 21 Mrs. Covell was arrested tas; Jµl)'. 19 cm mgea of libeling and slandering the Huntington Beach Police Department and obstructing its officers. It's Your Town Pilot Publication Tells About It Your community ii ln the news. H's time for the DAILY PILOT'S annual publication 0( YOUR COMMUNlTY magazine. This year's edition, 40 pages big wrapped In a colorful cover and including a brand new street map and "poinl.< of Interest" Index. will be Inserted In Tuesday's Huntington Beach and Foon- biin Valley editions of the DAILY PILOT. YOUR COMMUNITY Is a perfect "mail·home" piece lo send lo relatives and friends in other parts of the nation. It's fact and pholo-!illed pages also make it a valuable publication you'll want lo keep handy ~II year for read)'. reference. See the DAILY PILOT Tuesday for 1nfonnat1on on how to obtain extra copies. Captain Joseph Raymond Thorpe, early pioneer and promoter of the Orange Coast and lately-manager of 1 Newport Beach liportrishing Oeet, died Sunday at the age of 84. Services for Capt. ThOrpe, known as dean of Paci!ic Coast fishermen. will be held Wednesday. Until his death, Ult captain was gen· cral manager of Davcy·a Locker, New· port Beach sporUishing operation 1 n d Catalina tour boat service. Capt. Thorpe moved to the Orange Coast in 1903. He established a b a 1 s brt<Clini !arm on his HWltlngtoo Beach ranch. ll1CI used the dirt removed for the ponds to build a road aJocg the coast CXll1l10Clin& HuntJniton B e a c h ll1CI S.al Beach. Ile publlshed the first California road map for url,y motor or enthuslastl showing pldures of ,...,. crou roods and listing all blacksmith shops 1 n d grocery stores that had gasoline pumps. 1'he map became a handbook wllh suggestions for auto trips such as "Frb- COAST PIONEER DIES Capt. JoHph Thorpe co -Five Days of Easy Running ... When circulation let" lo 20,000 copies In 1913, the Automobile Club of SOuthem California claimed the publication, nqw known as Westways. In 1925, Thorpe founded the United Rabbit Corporalion. The company s o I d grown rabbits for breeding stock to people who wanted a back yard buslness.n The company then bought back 10,000 of the young ra.bblb weekly to ship lo lht East. Not a trick was missed by Capt. Thorpe. Gtnnan sausage makers were employed and "rabbll pork sausage" took New York by storm, sellln& as a delicacy for •t a pound. In t929, Capt. Thorpe started a logging and saw mlU oper1llon at Bi.a: Bear Lake, but by 1"8 be was bac.t at I.be beach. Re la llUl'Vlved by his wile, Goldie, of the lamlly home, 11111 W. 15th St., Now· port Beoch. Ot.htt rurvlvors Include a brother, Wil· liam, and 1 list.tr, Mrs. Vlr£2nla Banks, both of Los Angeles. Servlctt will be held at J p.m. Wtdnes- day at Bell ~way Chapel, Co 1 t 11 Mesa. lnt«ment will follow at Melrose Abbey Mausoleum. 1, I Weatlaer The nlorning fog may !ill the air again Tuesday when the Orange Coast gets more buy sunshine and the temperature 11tays bogged down In the upper sixties. Inland it'll be 1 near· Lroplcal 80. INSIDE TODAY Mtlodyland unt>ttl1 (and un-- drape1) IU "Bride 'o/ TornorroW' Jomonour, and' all •hf'll bt '°'""' Ing if a weddina wU cmd a imm. See Entf'rtainmen~ Po.oc 10. • • n•1 " " ' , .. " lt·lt , .. •• • I • • :!/ DAILY PILDT Mond«t, Ottobtf 2.1, 1961 Three Candidate.s Disagree on Lµll in Vietnam i-::.~: JNnlllNt.'l'IONAL • " 711• -a. 9" ...,., ·DYi thli -hill In fighting 111 vr-.i lhoWd be an lm.parta.nt ractor in the ·American ddlberallool on whelber to "'°1> bomhiac llorlh Vietnam apln. • Thin! party cllJldldate George C. 1\'&llaco, at tbe wne time. Dally oppooed a bombing hilt unim the North Viet· ... .,... mal.t !mmedlate public .... .~. He .sakl tht Communist.I are taking advanl.tgo of rtsttictioaa on U.S. Pair Held · In Assault OnMesan Two Santa Ana men are bein& held ori cbatge.s of aaaau1t with Intent to commi murder, armed robbery and tidnapin& lr dl1 all<r Ille Sunday nlgbt 5booUni of Costa Mesa man. Booked Into Orange County Jell tod1 on the three charges are Jamea Hem Alvarez, %3, of 723 E. Walnut St. a· David Thomas Tramble, 25, of 1422 ' 4th St. who allegedly attempted to r1 Me-N·Ed's Piua Parlor at 1180 S. Bri!t st., Santa Ana or $3,358.32. Gary W. Him, a pizza chef of 160 \I Willon St., Costa Mesa, was shot in the left thJih durilll the boldup, poUce said. He was lreated and released from Santa Ana Community hosF.ilal. Alvarez and Tremb e are charged with entering the pizza 1bop about 11 :30 p.m Sunday, brllldlablng pisto~. Police allege they shot several times Into the floor , while ordering Lhe 12 diners there into the men's room and then pladng a Jul;• box against the door. One of the employet wu taking an anler by pbone wben the bandlla entered. The woman placing lhe order heard the iUllSbola and nno of tho suspocla teU lhe emptoye to hans up. She noWled police but refused to gtve her address or phone number. Wblle the robbers were forcing diners into the restroom, Him came from the back room to see what was hap- pening. When he turned to flee from the room, be was shot in the leg, accordJ.n& to Sanla Ana poUce. , Hinz: and the other employe wm then lll1l<nd to empty ell tho money from the two cuh reo1sten and tho office safe Into a wblte plilow case, police said. They were tben told to lie face down on the floor u the two men left by a rear extt. 1A Santa Ana police officer on hla way tq the scene saw a car containing the llispectl head.Jng ln the opposite direc· U:m. When he: turned around to follow them, they s~ off, a111!gedJy dropping the while pillow ca.se in the street &i they nod . They atruck three parked cars at Cbestnut and Halladay irtreets then fied on foot. Tramble wu arrested a block or tWo awl)' and Alvam wu picked up 9bout l :ll when he called police to report Illa car bad boon stolen. Danger of World Atomic War 'Very Close' Says Tito BELGRADI!:, Yugoslavia (Al') - Pmldeal nw warned today that the dJnger of world war la very close and ttiat the big powers might then use -.,...._ Spealda& at Prolrupijl! and Toplica, BOUtbeut Serbian town. on a lour of east Yugoslavia, the: Yugoslav president 81.1d .,The dancer of a world war ls very ck>se." He added, "It is not excluded uiat the bif, powers would u 1 e alomlc anm, ' U the war should !>real oat. • DAIL V Pl lOT OlAHOI CO.UT ,UM.llHINO Co.YIAH't' ..... ,. t-1. w.,, ,,...,. ..... ,lltlll"*" J1~1i •· c.,1.1 Vb ,_kltM W ~1 Mt"'"' Th•1111t K11YU Elllor Tli•Mtt A. M"r,hh11 Mlflltl,. fll!w Alf!l,rt w. ••••• wur. .... •••" ~.. HllllllN*' 11«11 1!11* Clly t:lflt• HM ..... NIMdiOHke Jff tth Str11t M,1n119 A44,..nr P.O. Jt11 7,0, '2•~1 --....... INdl: ttll W1t1t ........ lwtrf • c.. .-.. : "' """' ·~., .,..., """"' 9*'1: m ,....,.. •- , .. ' •, mtts • maa • "VSJ sJ&alllcmt .. ~ie'i\ U:.:!r: ledotl. llf --°""' ......... tioa In ., eeelklon to•• •••mt in Saigon. Nlxon also called for "deamer· icanlz.atJon" ol the war. All three candidates made lbeit siaLements Sunday. Broadcut comments by both Wallace and DemocraUc vice presidential nominee Sen. Edmund S. Mll8la Stm:111 l:olh nlJe:I tho qulltlor: ft 'w l!artb Vie-bu ~ of· , .... c ..... ,..,.. .... uia. ........... I ' .11.-111:1 Ill ............ ,_ tlta Prell-.HlllC) ''I bene.e ntW' tbq-are talking ~ unannounced concession.! and I tblnt any -Ion oughl to be made pubUc to the American people and to tht people ct the work!." He said there should not be 11 any unan· nounced rec!procaJ qreementa on the put ol. lbe Nartb V ....... 111" MllRla, ..... -(-a4 ~ABC), was a.si.ed about the ..,._. Alabama governor's commeota. "'Gov. Wallace has been bril!fed as lhe Nit of us have been on the present posl· lion and he wants t.o make it public he's 1rl a polilion to do '°·" Preued for elaboraU<11, ?.tmtle said, "Gov. Wallace will get my meaning. You can't get my meaning lf you haven't been br!eled." He declined. fW'lher comment .....,i to 1101 ''wllat Ile (W.U-) llkl tlt!I an.-ltu -............. what he knows." • Hwnphrey, commenting on the reCent scaledown ln fl&htlng, said the tun "bu some s.lgniflcance." He saJd in a broad· cast interview (Face the Nation-CBS) the combat decline "surely ought to be tat.en into account" in the declaion on a bombing halt. Nixon, in an interview published In the New Republic, said he opposed "im~ * * * .l\lixon Far Alaead ll"itloa ol. a -™• .,.._,i pn -~ ''Thert la llllle reason to believe that an imposed OD11H1on government in South Vietn3m would serve the interests of the South Vietnamese." The former vice president a.slo ad- vocated "small unit action" ln the war zone as a good way to shift more of the fighting to the South Vietnamese and start "deamericanizaUcn ol tbe can(licL" Humphrey Now Gains on Wallace .._ __ , ht thla -·· latest bald: of polls, Republican Richard Nixon conttoua to hold a strong lead in the race for Pres.J. dent but Democratic candidate Hubert Humphrey is comlng up, although slowly and not enough to change Nixoo'11 com· mantling lead. Time magatlne gave Nb:on 33 states to sb: for Humphrey and the New York Dai· Jy News said Nixon is four percent ahead in New York state. . A Christian Science Monitor 'poll, however said Humphrey h,as gained on his Republican opponent in 24 states dur· .Ing the last two weeks. Carolina -were all Southern or border states. Time sald Humphrey is leading In his home state ol Ml.Mesota and in New York, but described his edge l.n both states as "precarious." The Daily News' straw poll, wbkh the newspaper says has been wrong only three times in '6 years, showed Nixon ahead Ir/New York with 46 percent of the vote to 42 for bwnpbrey and a for Wallace. The News sald its survey covered 6,000 persons in New York city, the suburbs and upstate. HEAVY BRUSH -CONCEALS TRAFFIC FATALITY NEAR CRYSTAL COVE Arrow Points to Body of Laguna Man Missing Nea rly Three Weeks The newspaper said the gains we.re not enough to shi!t any of the states, which have a total of 261 electoral votes, from Nixon to l-lumphrey, and its latest survey sho\\'cd Nil.on further ahead than on Oct. 10. Fron& Pa11e 1 APOLLO ... Unruh Acknowledges Eying Race for Governor FRESNO (AP) -J.,.e M. Unruh pledged today lhal he will resign as speaker of the Assembly if he becomes a candidate for governor of California or "any other major office ." With that annowicement, the influen- tial Democratic leader formally 1cknowl· edged he is considering running for gov- ernor 1n 1970 -the year Republican Gov. Reagan LI up for re-election. "If I am re-elected speaker of the 'Assembly next year -and If I sub- sequently decide to embark upon a cam· palgn for the governonhip of California or to~ any other major offjce - I will resign from the speakership before em· barking on auch a campalgn," sald Un· ruh, who has held the powerful job since 1961. Unruh'a remarks were prepared for dellvery to studenta at Fresno State College. He aald he wlli nm for speaker U the Democrats relaln control of the lower house In the November election. They now art In charge 42·38. But he eald the speakership Is too big a job to combine with running for statewide office. in addition to governor, l he Demo- cratic nomination for the U.S. Senate seat now held by Republican George Murphy will be open In 1970. Unruh didn't offer to qult as the as· semblyman representing Lo! Angeles County'! 85th A!H:mbly district. , But he said the speakership was too Viet Scrip Exchanged SAIGON (UPI) -The U.S. Command in Vietnam today exchanged the military 1crip American servicemen uae instead of money in 11 crackdown on coun· terfeltlng and black marketeering. Gls had 12 hours to eichange U be.fore It became worthleu. big a job to combine with a statewide political race. "If the Democra~ win a majority in t h e Nov. 5 election, I will stand for re- election to the speakership -but I would want to hold that major office only so long as I could devote my per· sonal attention to it. "By the very nature of the speak.er· ship, it iJ impossible for anyone to fut. fill Its responsibilities and campaign for atatewide elective office at the aame time," Unruh said. College Chief Supports T,vo Ousted Athletes SAN JOSE (AP) -Tho preaidont of San Jose State College hu voiced Ji.ls support of U. S. Olympic runners Tom- mi! Smith and John Carloa, suspended from the team last week for their actions during a victory ceremony. "They do not return home in disgrace but as the honorable young men they arc, dedicated to the cause of justice for the black people in our society," President Robert 0. Clark aaid Sunday of Smlth and Carlos, students at the college. Smith won the 200-meter race last Wed· nesday and Carlos flniahed third. They stood on the victory stand with black· gloved fists upralsed, wore black socks without shoes and stared down u the Na· llonal Anthem was played and lhe flag was ralaed. "l regret that our treatment of our black alhletes has been such as to prompt them to feel they muat use the Olympic games to communicate their real concern for the condition of blacks in America," Clark told newsmen. Onassis Honeymoon Pla11s Upset by Stormy W eatl1er SKORPIOS, Greece (UPI ) -Gale force winds, high seas and chilly \lo'cather today held up any plans for a honeymoon cruise by Arlstotle and Jac- queline Onassis. (Related story, picture on Page 4) Although bad, the weather did not pre- vent the departure of friends and relaUvu of Onaa5l1 and the former Mrs . John F. Kennedy, including the new Mrs. Onassis' two children, Caroline, 10, and John Jr., 7. Nor did It halt lhe party a b o a rd the yacht Chri.:ltina w b e r e IUW danced unlit almost dawn. The entire group of friends 1 n d relaUves went from Onassf.s' OoaUng palace by speedboat 10veral hundred yanfs to the fishing village ol Nldrloo llld U:en to the tlr]>or\ ol Aklton There Ibey boarded a plana to Alhena wbere Ibey wUl acatter to their various dest.lnatioN. The party aboard the yacht luted lhrouah the nliht with 13 <OllWned IPtll from lhe nearby laland of Levku d•nc.ln& and slnglng for the guests. The newtywedl themselva alept late but aroae , to •!ah dePIJ'Un&: guuta godspeed and s•ve the chlldl'U a final ~ 01rlltlna'1 caplain 1&id Sunday hi wu rudy to salJ at three boun' ttOllct but did not have any definite orders. Other members of the wedding party said they thought Onassis and his wife were in no hurry to leave but probably would take 1 ahort cruise wltbln a few days to find the 1un. RelaUves aald any cruise -If there is one -probably would be brief because Onassis Ja now engaged ln a projl!Ct dear to hi1 heart, a MOO mllllon development scheme for Greece. The ChrlstJna, a converted canadian World War II lrlgate, can 1all ln just about any weather but ls notoriously un· cornlortable In stormy seas. It would be unlikely the newlyweds would cruise In rough seas, althouah both Onusls and Jackie are aood sailors. Following their U.mlnule wedding ceremOl\J' In a 13 by 30 foot Greek Orthodox c b a p e l on onmla' private Island of Si.orplot off Greece'• western cout, the couplt went aboard the yacht and touted each other and fortune with champagne and red wine. crewmen gaid t.ht newlywed.a left word they would be Bl«!pln& late. Amona thtir firlt tasks of married lire was saylng godbye to ~1 r s. On~is:' childrC!n. The la te President'• children wer. ezpected to fly back to their private oclioola In New Yori City. Coast Motorist Found Dead After Mystery Accident Laguna Beach resident Arthur Lewis Vaughan, who had been missing nearly three weekll, was found dead Sunday beneath the wreckage of hls auto in a ravi ne near Crystal Cove. Vaughan, 48, of 3053 Nestell Road, had la.st been seen alive in Los Angeles about 2 a.m. Oct. 2. Thick underbrush in the Crystal Cove Arroyo, just off Pacific Coast Highway between Corona del Mar and Laguna, had almost totally concealed the wreckage of Vaughan's car. Hi• body was plMed beneath the main auto wreckage. The car J1ad broken into lhree pieces. other wreckage was .cattered in the bush. Coroner's deputies estimate the Laguna man died about one hour after he was last seen in the early morning hours of Oct. 2. Investigators said the Laguna man ap- parently died of chest Injuries when be was crushed by the wreckage. Two boya blcycUng In the area discovered the car about t :U p.m .• They notified authorities. The boys who aaw the car, John Beaton, 15, 722 Mitchell Ave., Santa Ana, and Danny Enske , 13, of 13862 E. Pon· derosa St., Santa Ana, were riding north on the highway Sunday when they spotted the wreckage in the ravine, officers said. Vaughan's body wa.s found later by police besi de his car. California Highway Patrol investigators said Vaughan was apparently southbound in his 1964 staUon wagon when he loat conlrol of it. The car crossed the highway, 1lruck a telephone pole and sailed about 200 feet through the air before crashing Into the he.ivy brush in the arroyo on the north side of the highway. Vaughan had been lJsted. aa a misaing person since he failed to return home Oct. 2, according to Laguna Poli ce Sgt. Vic Sagen. He was last seen earlier that morning in Los Anselea. YOUR WATCH'\? t tlHnod t Oilod t Ad(ustod PEARLS lt.E·STRUNC RIH~ SIZED, frwn The survey gives Nixon 36 slates with :172 electoral votes, compared with 43 states with 361 ~lectoral vote.! in ils earller survey. Time said a survey of its cor· respondents in the 50 states Indicated that Nixon ls far ahead in 33, with Humphrey and third-party candidate George C. Wallace leading In six each. Humphrey also was ahead in the District of Columbia, Tlrne said. The n\aga:cine's figures showed Nixon leading in one less state than was in his colwnn in a simllar survey a month ago. Humphrey was said to have lost four Btates, while Wallace had gain ed two. Humphrey's losses -A r k a n s a s . Maryland, Missouri and Tennessee -and \Yallace's iains -Arkansas and South GOP's Agnew To Make Only County Visit Republican vice presidential nominee Spiro T. Agnew will make his first and only campaign vlsJt to Orange County Saturday as lhe guest speaker at an in· vitationaJ fund ralalng luncheon at the Newporter IM in Newport Beach. According to Victor C. Andrews of Laguna Beach, chairman ol the Nixon· Agnew campaign commlttee in Orange County. the Maryland _ governor will ar· r ive at Orange County Airport Saturday morning and depart following the lun· cheon. He will make no other ap- pearances in lhe county. Bids to the luncheon have been malled to a select number of countlans by membera of the commlttee on ar· rangements. CommlUee members include Dr • Arnold 0 . Bttkman of Corona del Mar, chairman of a committee of industri alists for Nii on·Agnew; Mrs. Thurmond Clarke of Newport Beach, county chairman of Women for Nixon-Agnew; and John Mac~ of Newport Beach, finance chairman for the campaign. Apollo 7 in a good position for hitting the target zone on landing. The next time the big engine ls fired will be Tue!day mom· ing to pull the spaceship out of orbit. Commenting on the perfect engine burn, Cunningham said' "Thal'• prelly good." The 15eventh teleca.st from the orbiting Apollo 7 studio ended with Scblrra displaying a sJgn that read : "As the sun sinks &lowly in the west." "This is Apollo 1 signing off," he said as the excellent picture faded after a nine-minute production. Schirra, Eisele and Cunningham also displayed a new sigo which indicated they are happy to be heading home. A crudely drawn picture of the Apollo ship floating on the water was ac.. companied by these words: "Everybody out of lhe Pool." Clearly visible as the camera panned around the cabln were pictures of the three wives of the spacemen, pasted above their duty stations. They also used the camera to zero in on the heavy beards grown by all three. •'J will not adm it to the fact that there is any gray in thi s beard," Schirra 38.ld. "~1y halrdresser's the only one that knows." As the astronauts passed the camera around, Schlrra quipped: "You've got three profl!S3lonal cameramen up here now, so when we get back we eipect to get our union cards." After passing out of camera range, Schirra told the control center that they float aro und in their weightless cabin Uke monkeys in a cage, using hands and feet to get around. "\Ve've really become efficient al U, like we've gone ape," he laughed. After the telecast, the astronaut.s began a busy day of preparing for re-entry and :splashdown. They are to trigger their !p8.cecraft engine over Hawaii and streak through the atmosphere to a landing southeast of Bermuda. The aircraft carrier Esser heads a large recovery force wa!Ung to retrll!ve lhe astronaut.s as they complete their 11 · day space mission that has put the Uni ted States firmly on course to the moon. 0 OMEGA Your Omega Salts & Stroke Agency FREE Sl.99 .. _ ... ----fNm tlU Ill f v1rlltl' ... 1_ IM!oHl1I Mrsslnt Ol1imoncf1 lttplaefd, from S2.49 $4.99 .. ._ ..... •v'°""llQ lrlll'fl IHI. wit~ lllr~llb fr9ft •1• Jawelry be1l1nln1 A Spedtltyl Now 2 Great Storea To Serve You HWOI IMOl'PIN• HUNTIN•TOH CINTll ~ CINTll IUCH & IDIHa11 " IHI HAUOI an. HUNTIN•TON IU.CH COSTA MbA HM411 191·1101 Opon Mon. Tl:un. Fri. Tiii 9 p.m. ·-· ----·----- t 01'lwr '".,..'-"' -.... -- TllMI TO PIT YOUI IUMIT I ' -·- ' --~ ·.:;; '"Ct; ._..... ••• . Lag11na Beaeh DAlLY PILOT Today's Closing EDITION N.Y. Stocks voe 61, NO. 253, 3 SECTIONS, 32 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA MONDAY, OCTQBER 2r, "1968 TEN CENTS Crystal Co-Ye Car Crash OS 0.1.ILY !'It.OT Shltf I'""'° SISTERS CELEBRATE WITH CHAMPAGNE , MEMORIES Lagu,nans Harshberger (left) and McKinley 'Big Wing Ding~ Laguna 1leach 'Girl' Turns 90 ·. By RICHARD P. NALL 01 nt O.llY Pl'llt SIMI "Did we have a wing ding. We had champagne and the people just kept com- ing. You should have seen all the boU!es. I'm afraid we got an awful reputation." Mrs. Marie M. Harshberger radiated as she described the Sunday party for her sister, Miss Cora McKinley. She was likely teasing about the "awful reputation". It was an important event at the Laguna Beach Nursing Home. It was Miss McKinley's 90th birthday. Perhaps as the cake was sliced and the champagne bubbled in toast, Miss McKinley's disciplined mind ranged back over the years. THREE SISTERS There y;ere three McKinley girls, daughters or a railroad execulivt., graduated from Lakeview High in Chicago .. "The poor teachers got tired o( M!eing lhe McKinley sisters," laughed Pt1rs. Harshberger, The other sister was \tilled in an auto accident, an occurrence rare in those day s. Sisters recall different things. "It was such fun in Chicago, You could dance your head off all night," said Mrs. Jiarshbergcr fro1n he.r wheelchair. "I was working, teaching and moonlighting getting my degree ," said Miss McKingley from her w[lchair. Miss McKinley attend L e w I s Institute, an engineering sc aDd took her bachelor or science degree in Officers Raise Cover on 'Pot' Under Ground Not satisfied with driving marijuana underground, Laguna Beach police Sun- day night pursued it on foot lhrough a new clty drainage pipe. After hearing "voices Crom below" a manhole cover in the 100 block of Cleo Street at Sleepy Hollow, Officer Nell Purcell lirted the lid and wtnt in after the three suspects. The chase wu on. Police Sgt. Frank OiUon said the oUictr prusued lwo men down the MW 51,,.foot city drainage pipe to the bell!h whtre they a:caped in the twilight. Purctll 1".entttod lht plpc, said Oillon, and ftrmfld out a pritooer after a short duh. He was JdenU6ed as Charles F..dward Allman, 21,:address unkuQwQ. · Pollce Aid Allman WU charged lhi.s momlng wttb being In 1 place where mariju11111 wu be1n& llSed. ( • chemistry at the University of Chicago. "I just like mathematics and chemistry," she sald. "Everything has to balance." She took art classes too at Hull House, famed social settlement established by reformer Jane Adams in lBlm to combat juvenile delinquency and aid the foreign born. She taught in Chicago for 30 years and came to Los Angeles where she finished out a half century of servic'e. She began to teach retarded junior high boys in Los Angeles and continued for 20 years. Many she found were not mentally retarded but handicapped by lack of English. So she dug into language to help them. "People thought you were loo old if you were over 40, so I asked for a special school that the other teachers didn't like," she smiled. "I liked the work immensely," she said. "The boys used to come back from high school to have things explained." The sisters had first seen Laguna Beach in 1915 when they came down the canyon with friends in a "little bitty Modcl-T with a rumble seat" RETIRE!\!ENT "I said then this is such a beautiful place; this is where I'm going to spend my final days," recaJled Miss McKinley. Mrs. Harshberger, the molher cf twins, a son and daughter. had been widowed early. The soc. a graduate of Gal Teeh, became a P.1arine pilot in World War U. and later served in the Kortan War. He is Brig. Gen. John D. Harshberger (ret.) "Everyone knew him as 'Iron John,'" said his mother. "Hi!I men adored him. "He was always doing something. After he retired he built his own house in Oregon on the PtfcKensle River, a beautiful great big house. When be retired rive generals were there to say · g<>O<lbye." The sisters retired to Laguna Beach in 1"8 and built their home. "She had planned a big party on her 90th birthday bul she broke her hip (in August): that's why she's here," said Mrs. Harshberger who's in the nursing borne recovering from surgery. But. it was a good party anyway, that IOlh one. Stock Jtlarkets NEW YORK (AP) -The stock marrc.t kept an even keel late thls afternoon as il rode out some profit taking on last week's 1harp gain. Tradlna was aclive. (See quotatioM, Paat' l&.J.9). Allhwgh tht: averages were down slll)>tly. btcause of .... 1me.1s In ,.lected blue chips, about 125 more issues r o 1 e !ban ldl on lht New York Stock EJ- chanse. ·- :Victim, 48, Missing 3 Weeks Laguna Beach resident Arthur Lev.•is Vaughan, who had been missing nearly three weeks, was found dead Sunday beneath the wreckage of his auto in a ravine near Crystal Cove. Vaughan, 48, or 3053 Nestall Road, had last been seen alive in Los Angeles about 2 a.m. Oct. %. • oun I e Thick underbrush 1n the Crystal Cove Arroyo, ju.st off Pacific Coast Highway between Corona del Mar and Laguna, had almost totally concealed the wreckage of Vallihan's car. His body was pinned beneath the main auto wreckage. The car had broken into three pieces. Other wreckage was scattered in the bush.· Coroner's deputies estimate the L3guna man died about one hour after he was last seen in the early morning hours of Oct. 2. HEAVY BRUSH CONCEALS TRAFFIC FATALITY NEAR CRYSTAL COVE Ar row Points to Body of Laguna Man Missing Nearly Three Weeks Investigators said the Laguna man ap- parently died of chest injuries when he was crushed by Ute wreckage. Two boys bicycling in U1e area discovered the car about 1 :45 p.m .. They notified authorities. The boys who saw the car, John Beaton, 15, 72'l Mitchell Ave., Santa Ana. and Danny Enske, 13, ol 1386% E. Pon- derosa St., Santa Ana, were ·ridlnt north on the highy;•ay Sunday when they 1potted the wreckage in the ravine, 0Ulcer1 said. Vaughan·s body was found later by police beside his car. California Highway Patro1 investigators said Vaughan was apparently southbound in his 1964 station wagon when he Jost control of it. The car crossed the highway, struck a telephone pole and sailed about 200 fett through the air before crashing into the heavy brush in lhe arroyo on the north side of the highway. Vaughan had been listed as a missing person since he failed to return home Oct. 2, according to Laguna Police Sgt Vic Sagen. He was last seen earlier that morning in Los Angeles. . Pacific View Memorial Park is handl· 1ng funeral arrangements which are in- complete today. Survivors include a wife, Betty. CUAST'S OLYMPIC STA RS FEATURED The Orange Coast's "gold stars" in the Olympic Games -decathlon champ Bill Toomey of Laguna Beach and Corona de! Mar's teen-age Madam Butterfly, Toni Hewitt -are featured in repart.s directly from Mexico City today. DAILY PILOT Sport.! F.dltor Glenn White analyzes Toomey's blg win, looks ahead to Miu Hewitt 's compelilion to- night and covers other local aspects of the 19th Olympiad in his on-scene re- ports starting today oo Page 21. Laguna; Hills AF Major Involved in War Rescue ' ' ' ' . An Air Force ri\a]Or from LagUna Hilla _. ',Less than four mile& lay between the was invol~ed in a dramaUc rescue or six tiny rafl flotilla and the Communist guns. d~wned ainnen off the coast of No;lh "•hich began lobbing shells into the water Vietnam Sunday, one of the most daring . jobs of lhe entire war. as the sl.x doomed -or seemingly so - He was identified in a communique fliers drilled. from Saigon as Maj. Robert D. Schular, Rifie fire began as soon as the two 37, of Laguna Hills, but efforts to rafts driited irito range, while 24 Air establish his address were unsuccessful Force and. some Navy jels from the car· today. rier Intrepid screamed overhead, making During the hellish mission involving the passes al the gun.bristling island bluffs helicopter rescue unit dubbed The Jolly Green Giants, North Vietnamese gunners while another helicopter approached. on arsenal-like Tiger Island blazed away The rescue helicopter carrying Steven al lhe dramatic scene offshore. N. Northern, 21, of Riverside zoomed in Two Navy jets -their guns empty or under the blanket of gunfire with Maj. any more ammunition -even made Charles E. Wicker, 34, of Baltimore, ft'Id., perilous passes over an island bluff to in- tim.idale antiaircraft crews and draw fire in the pilol 's seat. away from the helli::opter hovering over Northern used a \\'inch hoi!t to haul typhoon whipped swells in the South aboard tile SOh and 51st men he has sav· China Sea. ed in 22j rescue missions of the war and Sharpshooling gunners shol off the tail the chopper roared seay,·ard again (or of the first Jolly Green Giant chopper to another run. arrive on the scene, where two injured l\1aj. Schular Y.'aS aboard Wicker's 1-13 fliers 1>1•ere struggling in lhe chilly, 10-foot helicopter, but his role in the rescue was waves. not clearly spelled out in U1e military A second shell slan1med into the bi& 113 communique received today . helicopter. sinking it within a few "We were only about 11,~ miles from seconds, but the four crewmen managed the island when we finally n1ade the to scramble out in time to avoid going pickup," Wicker said. "I've never made a down witi1 it. faster pickup In all my Ille." Air Force' Pararescucman Steve T. Rescued men were identified as \Vhitc, While, 24, of Los Allos CaliL, was bap-Sgt. Robert T. Anderson, W. of St. Louis, tized in both fire and icy seawater on his r.10., and pilots Capt. Gerald W. titoorc, first rescue mission, military spokesman 31, of Washington, D. C., and Capt. Lau- said. rens C. Davis. Jr., 2.9, of Fort Worth, White swam to the two injured jet Tex .: all of thtm happy to be ali\'e. jockey~ who had bailed out of their Air The Jolly Green Giants are the mosl Foret: F1 Phantom after it was hit by decorated airmen to serve in the Viet- groundfire from Tiger Island and dlsabl-nam war as a result of countless acts or ed. cool heroism in harrowing situations. Dragging the injured pair into life Sgt. Northern, who ls only 21. has rafts, the four chopper crewmen joined earned the Silver Star, Distinguished them in what appeared to be an agoniting Flying Cross, Purple Heart and 15 Air drift lo denlh as tides carried them ltiedals dur:lng his two years of service toward the bloody island. with the resc!ue uniL. Viet Cease-Fire Declared U.S. to Release 14 Nortli Vietna111ese Prisoners SAIGON (AP) -The United States and North Vietnam declared a 36-hour cease- fire in 7.88 square miles along the North Vietnamese coast for the release today or 14 North Vietnamese seamen captured more than two years ago. The cease-rire and release of the prisonen, coop\ed with \he withdrawal of the battleship New Jersey from off the coast of North Vietnam and the conllnued lull in the ground war, lncrt&ed specula- tion that Washington and Hanoi might be movtna toward progreu in the Parts peace talta. Oiplomall 1l p.. United N1U011J said they believe North Vlttnam wanta to get a peace aet.Uemcnt before the ntlt U. ~· admlnlattaUon taku offloe Jan. 21. But de.pit• the continuing spccullUon that lht United Siil<& might hall !ht bombintl of North Vietnam, American warplanes carried out strikes again today in the North below lhe 19th parallel, and more of the same was scheduled for Tuesday, military sources laid . U. S. Headquarters announced that 24 Americans were killed today when an Air Force twin engine C47 t r a n s p o r t developed trouble in one engine ar.d crashed In tbe central highlands. There were no gurvivon:. The dead included 20 Air Force men, two Army men and two civ)liana. lnf9rm11tlon on today's rafdJ over North Vietnam won't be aMCkmced unU I Tut.sday. American pilotl!: ori Sund11y logged 110 mls.slona over North vtetna.m. An Air Force F4 Phantom fJjhttt-'?'.On1ber wu downat by grOund fire 20 mil" north ol lhe dcm!Utnrittd zone, and a big lUf3 Jolly Green Giant helicopter that tried to rescue the two pilots also was shot down. The two Phantom pilots and the four helicopter crewmen were pulled from tJ1e Gulf of Tonk.in by two other helicopters after bombin& on the stonn-tossed seas for an hour and a half. The aircraft lost were lhe 909th American warplanes announced downed in combat .over North Vietnam and the loth hclr:copler downed In !he Norlh. The U. S. Mlsaion said in a stale.mtnt announcing the retum of lhe 14 stamen to North Vietnam ttiat their rtlcase ''ls intended a.s an action of good wttl '' "We hope It wW lead to further ...1 ..... of prl.sooers," ll added. \ Space Trio Fires Rocket, Prepares For Earth Return SPACE CENTER, flouston (AP) -The Apollo 7 astronauts, mellowed alter a day of air-to-ground arguments, clowned their way through their finaJ television Ibo• today and fired their Jai'ge speceship engine to steer into a more favorable course for returning to earth Tuesday. (Earlier stories Page 5). As Navy Capt. Walter M. Schirra Jr., Air Force Maj. Donn F. Eisele and civilian Walter Cunningham r a c e d through their final hours in space, they displayed none of the irritability that sparked bitter disagreements w i t b ground controllers SWlday, mosUy over flight plan changes. The aslronauts made it plain they are eager to come home after 11 days in space. Thcf are scheduled to parachute into the Atlantic Ocean near Bermuda at 4:12 a.m. PDT Tuesday, climaxing a spectacular, ~rfcct ilighl that set the United States firmly on the path to the moon. At mid-morning, they pointed the nose of Apollo 7 north and fired an eight~ cond burst rrom the cra£t's 20,500-pound ll1rusl e~inc. The blast shilled the low point of their orbital path about 1,250 miles to the west, almost due south ol Houston over .Mexico. It also raised the high point of the orbital path about 10 miles to ,2?6 miles. The low point remained at 103 miles. The control center said this placed Apollo 7 in a good position for hit~ng the target zone on landing. The next time the big enzine is fired will be Tuesday moro- inr. to pull the spaceship out of orbit. Commenting on the perfect engine burn, Cunningham said: "Thal's pretty good." The seventh telecast from the orbiting tSee APOLLO, Page %) Orange Coas& Weather The morning rog may f i 11 the aJr agaln Tuesday when the Orange. Coast gets: more hazy sunshine and tho · temperature stays bogged down in lhc upper sixties. Inland It'll be a near· tropical 80. I NSIDE TG>DA l' Melodytand unveil$ (and un- drape1J its .. Bride of Ton1 orrow" kml.orrow, and oU .!ht'U bt wtor- ing U a wtdding t1til and a !mile. Ste E'ntertainment. Page JO. ....... • -' CMl11tr11I• • -" t!UL,... . .. H•ll1 .. I,....... .. ,. " ~'-" •• ·-" :=t::.. • OMlll Mttktl ' u -' -·-.... =-...-..:_ ... • .... """ -· . " ''"',....... ... ,. ...... ,.,. , .... 11 ... " "" ca,.. ' :J::: " -" • ·-'-.. --w ...... " i ' ' Pair Held In Assault OnMesan Two Sanla Ana men an being l1eld on charges of usault with intenl to commit murder, armed robbery and kidnaplng to- day alter the Sunday night shooting of a Co5ta Mesa man. Booked Into Orlllll!• County jail today on the three charges are James Henry Alvarez, is, oI 722 E. Walnut St. and Do.id Tbomaa Tramble, SS, of l<ZI W. 4th St. who allegedly attempted to rob M&-N·Ed's Pma Parlor at 1180 S. Bristol St., Sanla Alla of 13,351.:n. Gary W. Hinz, a pizza che! of 1110 W. Wilton SL, Costa Mesa, was abot in the left thigh during the holdup, police aald. He WU treated and rdeased from Santa An• Community hospital. Alvam and Tremble are charged with entering the piz:r.a shop _about 11:30 p.m Sunday, brandlahlllg pistols. Police ollege they oho! oeveral llmeJ into the floor, while ordering the 12 diners there into the roen'a room and then placing a juke box against the door. One of _the employes was taking an order by phone when the bandits entered. The woman placlng the order beard the gumbota and oue ol the rapedl tell the emptoye to hang up. She notlfled police but refused to give her address or phone number. While the robben were forcing diners into the restroom, Hinz came from the back room to see what was hap- pening. When be turned to nee from the room, he wu shot 1n tbe leg, according to Santa Ana police. Hlnl and the other employe were then ordered to empty ali the mouey from the two cash regi!ters and the office safe into a white pillow cue, police 18..!d. They were then told to lie face down on the floor as the two men left by a rear el.it. A Santa Ana police officer on hh way to the scene saw a car containing the 1111Sped.s heading In the oppoolte cllrec- Uon. When he turned around to follow them, they sped off, allegedly dropping the while pillow eu:e in the street as they fled. They struck three parked cars at Chestnut and Halladay streets then fled on foot. Tramble was arrested a block or two away and Alvarez was picked up about 1 :30 wtien he called police to report his car had been stolen. GOP's Agnew To Make Only C.Ounty Visit Republican vice presidenUa1 nominee ·Spiro T. Agnew wlll make his first and only campaign vl.sit to Orange County Saturday as the guest speaker at an in· -vttaUonal fund raising luncheon at the Newporter Inn in Newport Beach. According to Victor C. Andrews of Laguna Beach, chairman of the Nixon· Agnew campaign committee in Orange County, the Maryland governor will ar- rive at Orange County Airport Saturday morning and depart following the lun- cheon. He will make no other a1> pearance1 in the county. · Bids to the luncheon have been mailed to a select number of countlam by members of the committee on ar· rangements. Committee members include D r . Arnold 0. Beekman of Corona del Mar chairman or a committee of lndustrialis~ few Nis.on-Agnew; Mrs. Thunnond Clarke of Newport Beach, county chairman of Women for Nixon-Agnew; and John Mac.Leod of Newport Beach, finance chairman for the campaign. Small .Bomb Explodes MIAMI (UPI) - A small bomb ex· ploded early on a sidewalk outside the offices of Northwest Orient Airlines ro. day in downtown Miami. Police said no one was injured in the bla!t. DAILY PILOT OltANGl COAST PUl\.IS"I NG COMPAN'I' lolae,. N. Wttd Pnuldlnl '"" PubUIMI'" J eclr: II.. c •• 1 • ., Vk.e Prul*l'll ,,,.. ~al Mmettt 1'1rio1111t IC11vil Ei»itor Th•flll•• A. Uurphl~1 M9Mtlnt E•lfot ltlchtrd P. Hill Po ul Hi11eft 1.cr;-E:e~ A~.!~lnil .... _ ..... Oflke 221 Forotl Av1. M,;n~, A4'r•111 r.o. 1 ... •••. ,2,sz --Cetlti Mete; Dt W.lf .. , '""" H._, 9"dl1 ml Wt.11 .. ._. tM.llf¥trd H1111tfflttM ""°""':mt tll'ltlfwt -lt4l. DAn.v PILOT, wfttl llilllldl .. ~ ,.. .......................... -' ._ _, II _....,. ............ \..-.o -..0... .......... aMdl, c.to ~ ~ "9c:ll. .._.... vai..., ..,. w~ ....... • ........ N lllM, 0...,.. C...tf ~ """""' •i.rrt. -.. m1 ..., ..... 111111 .. ""'""' ~ w .............. c.to ......... T '11 D '(TI4) ., •• ,." Q 1 1 ... '4J~lJ1 ~,...o.....a... ........ Cito __ ...... ~n-. -.................. llfmlt -............... ..... .~ .... . .....,.__...,.,......,. ..... ---..... ~ ~,, .... .. ...... , ............... , ~ ......... . l, • 1 'L DEATH TAKES NEWPORT HARBOR PIONEER State Senate Secretary Joseph Allen Beek Newport Pioneer, Builder ~oseph A. Beek Sr. Dies By JEROME F. COLLINS Of tltt DIM~ Piie! Sllff Joseph Allan Beek Sr., long·time secretary of the California Senate and pioneer Newport Beach civic leader and builder, died early today. He was 87. He succumbed to bronchitis and asthma, complicated by chronic em· physema, at Hoag Memorial Hospital shortly alter mldnight. Mr. Beek, founder--0wner of the Balboa Island Ferry, had served as secretary of the State Senate since 1919. "The only session he ever missed," his widow, Carroll, said this morning, "was during World War ll. He couldn't make it because he was with the Army Transportation $ervice.'' As secretary he kept the minutes of all Senate sessions, filed amendments and was generally responsible for a mulUtude of paper work, which mounted greatly in recent years. "Joe showed up for them all, though," said Mrs. Beek. "He was even there for this last veto session." Mr. Beek's first state assignment was as assistant Senate secretary in 1913. Six :;ears later he became secretary, serving ..i5 cons~utive years. "Joe had a full life," said Mrs. Beek. It included establishment of the Balboa Island ferry in 1919, initial development of Balboa Island at about that time, development of Harbor Island and 21 ·rears' service on the old Newport Beach Laguna Woman Hurt u1 Spill From Bicycle A 60-year-old Laguna Beach woman suffered serious head injuri es about noon Sunday when the rear tire on her bicycle blew out and she was thrown to the street. Kathleen Lerwill, 280 Highland Road. was taken to South Coast Community Hospital. She was in an intensive care ward there today, her condition "guard- ed'', a hospital spokesman said. The. accident occurred on Coast 1-ligh- way in the Emerald Bay area, police said. In another weekend accident, little Sally Lynn Dugger, 3, of 621 Glenncyre St., suffered a head cut when she fell at her home Friday night. Thomas Laverne Dugger. a school ad· ministrator and chief lifeguard for the city, took his dau ghter to the hospital "·here she was treated and released . high ocbool board of trwtees. He was on the school board from 1933 to 1954. Jn addition, some four decades ago he wu chairman of the citizens' harbor committee whose efforts culminated in federal aid for development Of Newport Harbor. Committee leaders also worked for passage of a county bond issue to prD- vlde matching funds for the harbor pro- ject. Mr. Beek was Newport's flrst harbor master. 11r. Beek al.so served as secretary. manager of the old Balboa Chamber of Commerce, which for years had a ru~ ning feud v;ith the Newport Harbor chamber. An avid sailor, he was former com- modbre of the Southern California Yachting Association and the Newport Harbor Yacht Club. His survivors include his widow. of the home address, 528 S. Bay Front, Balboa Island; sons, Joseph Allan Jr., Barton and Seymour, all of Newport and 9 grandchildren. ' Last rites are pending at Pacific View J\r1emorial Park. Brazen Thief Snatches Purse F1·om Lagunan "I held on rather tightly but he was too strong: then somebody screamed and chased him." This was the account of a great grandmother whose purse was wrenched from her arms by a hulking youth Friday afternoon in a brazen daylight robbery in downtown Laguna Beach. Mrs. Msdge D. Traverse, 76, of 30802 S. Coast Highway, South Laguna, had just cashed her social security check in a bank. She believes the youth watched her. The theft occurrecl'near the 200 block of Broadway behind Sprouse-Reitz. Mrs. Traverse estimated that $77 was taken along with her car keys, driver's license, other idenWication, checks and credit cards. Also taken was a souvenir silver dollar minted in 1892 in Carson City, Nev. It had bee n given to her by her late husband. She said the thief in T-shirt and jeans weighing about 190 pound!, was "kind of shapeless". He fled south along Coast Highway. ~he complained later of pain from the brief tussle and said, "this is really ridiculous what is happening.'' Laguna ·Planners Hear Rezone Proposal Again A proposed commercial-hotel (C-H) t.one. wUl be back be.fore Laguna Beach planners lonlght for Its second public bearing. After it was criUci:r.ed as too reslTlctivc by hotel interest.I . two wee.ks: ago, cilllen group representatives suggested the zont be shelved pending m:ommendadons by the general plan consult.ant. Planning commissioners will a1ao have a secood go at an amendment to Lhe revised precise plan of art.utaJ 1lrtel4 that would 1dd extension of Canyon Acres Drive to Top of the World to the road plan • It was opposed 1dmanently two weeks •go by Canyon Acres Drive residents who I reared not only increased traffic but In- creased rain runoff from new residential development the street might open up above them . In other business planners are to: -Consider Ruth Taylor's pending variance appllcaUon to put 1 maritime museum on her property at 563 S. Cout Highway. -Consider editorial revlslona: to Ordinance 209, a districting ordinance, returned from the city c:ouncil for study. -Review the signing program of South Coast Motors, 303 Broadway. -Review a vs.Mance granted to Laurence H. and Berne« Lloyd to con- duct China palnUng clMSCS al 155$ Skyllue Drive • Cuban Crisis Retold ~ • RFK Memoirs Say M ilit.ary Urged Attack Froii>Wl<o~ l!'rom•the beginning of lhe 1962 CUbon missile crW., aald the late Senator Rl>bert F. Kenaecly In his new/y pub- lished memoirs, the Joint Ch1efs ot Sta.ff were unanimous in advocating imme- diate military acUon. KennedJ wi:ote that Gener~ Curtis Le- May, then Air Force Chief of Staff MCI now George Wallace's vice prealdenilal candidate, argued strongly with the President that military att.aci was "eir aenUa1." The memoirs, purchased from t h e Kennedy estate for more than $1 million and published Sunday In McCall'.1 Maga- l'ronl Page J APOLLO ..• Apollo 7 studio ended with Sehirra displaying a sign that read : "~ the sun sinks slowly In the west."· "This ls Apollo 7 a1gnl.nc oH," he said as the e1cellent picture faded after a nine-minute production. Schirra, Eisele and Cunningham also displayed a new sign which indicated they are happy to be heading home. A crudely drawn picture of the Apollo ship floating on the water was ac- companied by these words: "Everybody out of the Pool." Clearly visible as the camera parmed around the cabin were pictures of the three wives of the spacemen, pasted above their duty statiom. They also used the camera to zero in on the heavy beards grown by all three. "I will not admit to the fact that there ls any gray in this beard," Sehirra said. "li-1y hairdresser's the only one that knows." M the astronauts passed the camera around, Schirra quipped: "You've got three professional cameramen up here now, so when we gel back we expect to get our union cards." After passing out of camera range Schirra told the control center that thef float around in their weighUess cabin like monkeys in a cage, using hands and feet to get around . , "We've really become efficient at it, like we've gone ape," he laughed. After the telecast, the astronauts began a busy day of preparing for re-entry and splashdown. * * * Networks Cover Apollo Splash All three major networks will of· fer live coverage of the Apollo 7 splashdown Tuesda11 morning. ABC (Channel 1 J will begin its coverage at 3:15 a.m., while CBS (Channel 2) and NBC (Channel 4) will start at 3:30. The schedule of events: 3:43 a.m. PDT -Main spacecraft engine fired for about 10 seconds as Apollo 7 soars southea3t of Hawaii, slowing its speed and st.arting it down· ward. 3:45 a.m. -Cone-shaped capsule caTTlfing the astronaut.s .separates from the main engine. 3:56 a.m. -Spacecraft enter .s earth's atmosphere 400,000 feet over Houston, the heat shield on it& blunt end facing forward. 4:07 a.m. -Two 16.5·/oot diameter drogue parachutes deploy at 23,000 feet to slow the craft's speed from 300 to 175 miles an hour. 4:08 a.m. -Three 83.5·foot dia- 1neter main chutes deploy at 10,000 feet to reduce speed to 22 m.p.h. 4:12 a.m. -Splashdown 230 miles south·.southeast of Bermuda. where the aircraft carrier Essex. is standing by for recovery. YOUR WATCH'~· zi.ne, add new details to h1s hmorlcal record of the showdown between the U.S. and Russia in October 1962. DETAIL'l CIUSIS l\obert Kennedy's account details how close the Cuban crisis came ot actual war in several ways -how military atl- viSers pressed for an aUack against Cuba; how advance preparations for such an attack were made ; and how, as the. cllma.r. approached, the changes for mbcalculation by both countries grew. When the President asked UMay the likely response of the Russians, Jlobert Kennedy wrote, LeM«)' insisted t h e r e would be none. The President was skepti- cal and told UM~ the Russians could not "do nothing'' about a U.S. attack on CUba -that tbey -would reply either in Cuba or Berlin. Kennedy s a I d his brother was dis· tressed that, with the exception of Gen. Maxwell 0. Taylor, his military advis- ers "seemed to give so little considera· tlon to the implications of the steps they suggested." He said lhe e1pertenee emphasized the need for "civilian dlrectlon and control" and for raising "probing quesUons" to military recommendalion.s. During final arguments, Kennedy wrote, "I thought of the many Umes that I had heard the milltary take posi- tions which, if wrong, had the advantage that no one would be around at the end to know." TEW! ACl'IVITIES In the article. Utled "Thirteen Days " Kennedy, who at the time w8..s attorn~y general, details t h e activities of t h e president and his advisers from Oct. 16, when It was first revealed that the Rus- sians were placing missile! in Cuba, to Oct. 28, the Sunday that the announce- ment of the withdrawal wu: made. Kennedy wrote that in the early st.age.s of the debate over what to do, "most felt . . . that an air strike against the missile site could be the only course.'' Ltter during the first day, he said, the Idea of a quarantine or blockade was raised. Although support for a blockade grew, Kennedy wrote, most of the president's military advt.sers "argued strongly .. , that a rn1lltary attack was essential." Then Dofeme Secretary Robert S. McNamara wa.s an early advocate of the "blockade·• tacUc finally used, Kenned)' reported. He described how other preparations were far advanced for an attack against Cuba should the blockade f a I 1 • ~cNamarn, for example, already had figured that 250,000 men would be re- quir~ for an invasion, Including 90,000 Marmes and airborne forces, and 2 ooo air sorties against Cuban targets. One estimate said there would be more than 25,000 U. S. casualties. The Stale Department was put to work on a "crash" basis to devise a plan for civil government of C u b a after an In- vasion, Kennedy wrote. As the crisis unfolded: Robert Kennedy reported, his brother "was not sanguine about the results ... each hour the situa- tion grew steadily more serious. The feel- ing grew that this cup was not going to pass and that a direct military con- frontation between the two great nuclear po\vers was inevitable." Kennedy said the president made his decision for a neval blockade instead o{ an air attack Saturday night, Oct. 20. There was a final meeUng the next morn- ing where the president was told that even a surprise attack could not be cer-t.a!" ?f complete success in removing the missiles, Kennedy said. Even alter President Kennedy an· nounced his actions on Monday night, Kennedy said, military preparaUons con- tinued. The late senator said his brother ?n:ler~ the Pentagon to prepare for an mvas1on. BLOCKADE SOLlITION Robert S. McNamara, then defense secretary and one of the earliest ad- vocates of a blockade, told .the president that 250,000 men would be necessary, Kennedy said. One of the times of gravest concern, Kennedy said, was Wednesday when the quarantine went · tnto effect and It was learned that a RUS&ian l!'l.lbmarine had moved into position, just outside th e blockade line, in between two Russian :ships. Describing the president's reaction, Kennedy wrote, "His hand went up to his face and covered his mouth. • , . his face seemed drawn, his eyes pained, almost gray ••• " Father ·Questions College In Expelling of Student The father of expelled Saddleback College student Patrick Dinon has written a. l~r to school administrators ques- tion~ng the reason for h1s son's expulsion. Richard A. Dlnon, who signed his letter "Proud Father," asks whether his son ~asn't expelled because of his long hair instead of misbehavior. He notes that his son feels charges of inappropriate behavior are only a sham to avoid setting a precedent on the still unsettled issue of long hair . He writes that he and the boy's mother are "very much concerned in all matters that tend to jeopardlu Pat's character" and that they will take strong action lo protect It If published charges that young Olnon U8ed profanity are unfounded. Dinon, 19, of Tustin, was expelled Jast week. Earlier he had appealed his threatened dismissal to the school board and was told he would have to cut his halr. At that meeUng Superintendent Fred H. Bremer asked counselor to the students John Flood whether Dinon had used offensive language? Flood said he would call the alleged language used ''abusive.'' Dinion said he was shocked when told his hair was unsultable. "Maybe you can call it abus.lve, I'm not sure," he said. The father in his letter asked that his son be considered for reinstatement. KICKED OUT Patrick G. Dlnort 0 OMEGA Your Omega Soles & Servici Agency 1 .. _,, ·~--"""' llU !ft • ~.,""' " 0es1e .. • CIHned • Ollod • Adiuttod P£ARLS $1 99 OE.STOUNG • .ltwelry Dnf1nln1 A Spocleltyl ....... ........ ... 1'DITwollc:I ....... 1115. wlll\brKeldl ,,..,.. l lll. OINr '-motltn ""'MJ i. -- HAUO• SHOPPIN• HUNTINGTON CINnl nlMI CINTI• llACH Ii UllM•tl lO UH HAllOI ILYD. HUNT1N6TON llACH PtT COSTA MISA MM4tS lfJ,1101 'fOUl Now 2 Great Stores To Serve You I '--~~---~-~,..,.....,.---.,.,.,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,..~Opo:::::"~Mo::n~.'.....'.T:h:ur~1:•~F~r~l._T~l:ll~9'.,!p~.m.'.::,.....,!:=='='=""=n==-=:' c ----·--'· --------------~--~~--- r Nix on Le ad Hold s;HHH Moving Up From WIN: SerYlcfl: Jn th.ii week's lat.est batch of polls, Republican Richard Nixon continues to hold a strong lead ln the race for PresJ .. dent but Democratic candidate Hubert Humphrey is coming up, although slowly and not enough to change Ni.loo's com- manding lead. ' Time maguine gave Nixon 33 states to six for Humphrey and the New York Dal- ly News said Nilon ii four percent ahead in New York state. A Christian ScieDCt! Monitor poll. however said Humphrey bu gained on his Republican opponent in 24. states dur· ing the last two weeks. The newspaper said the gains Wert not enough to shift any of the states, which have a total or 261 electoral votes, from Nixon to Humphrey, and its latest survey showed Nixon further ahead than on Oct. 10. The survey gives Nixon 36 states with 372 electoral votes, compared with 43 litates with 361 electoral votes in ii.! earlier survey. Time said a survey cf IL'!: cor .. respondents in the SO states indicated that Nixon is far ahead in 33, with Humphrey and third-party candidate Ceorge C. Wallace leading in six each. Humphrey also was ahead in the District of Columbia, Time said. The magazine's flgures showed Nixon leading in on! less state than was in his ctllumn in a _similar survey a month ago. Humphrey was said to have lost four states, while Wallace bad gained two. Humphrey 's losses -Arkansas. ft1aryland, Missouri and Tennessee -and \Valla~'s gains -Arkansas and South Carolina -were all Southern or border states. Time said Humphrey is leading in his home state or Minnesota and in New York, but described his edge in both states as "precarious." The Daily News' straw poll, which the newspaper says has been wrong only three times in 40 years, showed Nixon ahead in New York with 46 percent of the vote lo 42 for humphrey and 8 for \\'allace. The News said it'l survey covered 6,000 persons in New York city, the suburbs and upstate. Unruh, to R esig n As S peaker If He See ks 'Office' FRESNO (AP) -Jesse · M. Unruh pledged today that he wiU resign u ;speaker of the Assembly if he becomes a candidate for governor of California or "any other major office." With that announcement, the influen- tial Democratic leader formally acknowl- edged he is considering running for gov- ernor in 1~70 -the year Republican Gov. Reagan is up for re-election. ''If I am re-elected speaker of the Assembly next year -and if I sub- sequently decide to embark upon a cam- paign for the governorship of California or for any other major office -I will resign from the speakership before em- barking on such a campaign," said Un· rub, who has held the powerful job sinre 1961. Unruh's remarks were prepared for delivery to students at Fresno State College. He said he will run for speaker if the Democrats retain control of the lower house in tbe November election. They now arc in charge 42·38. But he said the speakership is too big a job to combine with running for statewide offi~. In addition to governor, the Demo- cratic nomination for the U.S. Senate seat nov1 held by Republican ~rge Murphy will be open in 1970. Unruh didn't offer lo quit as the as- semblyman representing Los Angeles County's 65th Assembly district. But he said the speakership was too big a job to combine with a statewide political race. "If the Democrats win a majority in t h e Nov. 5 election, I will stand for re- eleclion to the speakership -but I '''ould "'·ant to hold t h a t major office only so long as I could devote my per· sonal attention to il STATE AWARD WINN ER Lectur•r Chuck Or•y•r Mond1y, October 21, 1968 DAILY PILOT 3 A ll Air Views Candidates Split On Vietnam Lull By UNITED Plll!SS INTERNATIONAL . Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey says the recent lull in fighting in Vietnam should be an important factor ln the American deliberations on whether to atop bombing North Vietnam agaJn. Third party candidate George C. Wallace, al the same time, nauy opposed a bombing hall unless the North Viet· namese make Immediate public ctlJro ~ions. He said the Communists are taking advantage of restricUons on U.S. bombi.ng to make a "very significant" buildup in supplies. Richard M. Nixon, the Republican presidential candidate, meanwhile re- jected, by inference, Viet Cong participa- tion in any ctlalition government in Saigon. Nixon also called for "deamer· icanization" of the war. an hnposed coaUUon government In Soulh Vietnam would serve the Interests of th• South Vietnamese." The former vice president a!llo ad- vocated "small unit action" in the war zone as a good way to shi.ft more of the fighting to the South Vietnamese and start "deameticanization of lhe ctlnfilcL •• College Prexy Backs Ousted Black Athl ete s DAILY PILOT 51•ff Pl>Olt YOUNG PANELISTS GIVE THEIR VIEWS OF DRUG SITUATION ON TELECAST Ma rily Marcot (left ), Terrie Fleming Watch Taped Re-pla y All three candidates made their statements Sunda,¥. Broadcast comments by both wanace and Democratic vice presidential nominee Sen. Edmund S. Muskie Sunday both raised the question whether North Vietnam has actually of• fered concessions in exchange for a U.S. bombing halt. SAN JOSE (AP) -The president of San Jose St.ate College has voiced llis support of U. S. Olympic runners Tom.. mie Smith and John Carlos. suspended from the team last wttk for their acUons during a victory ceremony. "They do not return home In disgrace but as the honorable young men they are, dedicated to the cause of justice for the black people in our society," President Robert D. Clark said Sunday of Smith and Carlos, students at the college. Youths Tell of Marijuana Wallace said in an Interview (Meet the Press-NBC), "I believe now they are talking about unannounced concessions and I think any con~ssion ought to be made public to the American people and to the people of the world." He said there should not be "any unan-- nounced reciprocal agreements on the part of the North Vietnamese." Smith won thejilO-meter race last Wed· nesday and Carloe finished third. They stood on the victory stand with black· 1loved fists upraised, wore black socks without shoes and stared down as the Na- tional Anthem was played and the flag was raised. Panelists Participate in T V Prog ra ni ~1usk.ie. on another show tissues and Answers-ABC), was asked about the former Alabama governor's comments. "Gov. \Vallace has beea briefed as the rest of us have been on the present posi· lion and he wants to make it public he's in a position to do so." By JACK CHAPPEL Of l'flt CM.Hy Pllel Sl•lf "My own mother couldn't tell, you know, whether I was on it or just had a good day at work ." The speaker was one of several youthful panelists participating in a televised discussion of marijuana pro- duced by Community Cablevision. The program, "Today's Failure to Communicate," is the high school and college-age youths' attempt to tell about marijuana from their side. They make no claim toward expertise in lhe subject Age is their only qualifica- tion . "You're always seeing experts on TV. \Ve didn'l want to do that. We're just a bunch of kids talking about the situa- tion," said Terri Fleming, 21. She and another panelist, Marilyn Marcot, were at a preview presentation Friday of the program they'd taped the night before. Jt will be shown over the company's cable to subscribers in the TurUe Rock and University P a r k areas Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. Participants in the discussion were students from local high schools and col- leges. For an hour, they exchanged U1eir views on the extent of the marijuana con- dition, the methods being used to co1nbat it, drug laws, their personal feelings and experience with marijuana. The resulting conversalions, while not exactly shocking for the young adults on the show, could stir some of the lethargic "old" adults who hear it. Amons the statements: Complaii1t Seeks to Bai· Oeaver. ~peech at UCI A complaint seek:ng the barring or Black Panther leader Eldridge Cleaver from the UC Irvine campus was awaiting a hearing today in Superior Court. Filed by Santa Ana attorney Patrick Duggan, the suit names as defendants with Cleaver, members of the Irvine Academic Senate, the Center of Partici· pant Education at UC!, University of- ficials, faculty advisors, student groups planning future appearance of Cleaver. the UC Board of Regents, the state Board of Education, County Assessor Andrew Hinshaw, county Tax Collector Don ftfosley and the Orange County Board ol Superv\sors. Dugg~ asks that Cleaver not be allow- ed to speak again on the Irvine campus and that University ofricials be prevented from assisting the militant presidential candidate of the Peace and Freedom Party in any preparations for public speeches. Claiming that he speaks for "himself, P a nan1a Students Call for Strike PANAMA CITY (UPI) -Panama University stude nts called Sunday night for a 72-hour strike to protest the ruling military junta. The military regime pledged to "elevate the scale of human values" in Panama. The Panama University Student Federation appealed to all labor unions to stay away from their jobs for 72 hours to protest the military junta that overthrew President ArnuUo Arias two weeks ago. 10,000 other taxpayers living in the First SU:pervisorial District and 10,000 other act· ditional taxpayers living in Orange Coun- ty'" Duggan urges the granting or his petition "in view or the foul and obscene language used in the presen~ of females" during Cleaver's recent speech on campus. Duggan is a candidate for the First Supervisorial District seat which will become vacant with the relirement o! Supervisor C. M. Featherly. The attorney's 12-page complaint sug- gests that iC Cleaver wishes to make further public speeches in Orange County "he should rent an auditorium rather than speak on a university campus." Danger of World Atomic W a r 'Ver y Oose' Says Tito BELGRADE, Yugoslavia (AP) President Tito warned today ihat the danger of world war is very close and that the big powers might then use atomic arms. Speaking at Prokuplje and Toplica, southeast Serbian towns on a tour of east Yugoslavia, the Yugoslav president said "11le danger of a world war is very close." He added, "It is not excluded that the big powers would u s e -atomic arms," If the war should break ool. l Final Lecture on Real Estate Inve stment Set .. Final session of a four·week series of free lectures on real estate investmcnlll for Orange Coast area residenls is scheduled fori ;30 p.m. Tuesday. The $Cries, sponsored joinUy by the DAILY PILOT, Orange Coast College and the Newport Harbor-Costa Mesa Board of Realtors, Tuesday night will feature lee· lures by Larry Webster ("Financing Today") and Chuck Dreyer ("Yield Leverage Through Wise Financing"). Dreyer, vice president of the Real Es taters. brokerage firm, hu just won the "Best Ei:change of The Year Award" in California Real Estate Association competition. The $600,000 transacUon lnvolving pro- perty in fotJil' states which won the award 1lso has been submitted for competition on th! national lcvcl. Tickets for the windup stsslon of thl.!1 annual series are available at au DAJLY PILOT offices, at the evening division nt Orange Coast College and the really board's headquarters. Tickets on a space-available basis also can be obtained Tuesday night at the door of the NewJ,oOrt Harbor High School Auditorium, scene of all the sessions in the current series. Viet Scrip Exchanged SAIGON (UPI) -The U.S. Command ln Vietnam today ei:cbanged the military attip American servictJnen use in.steed of money in a crackdown on coun- terf elting and black marketeering. Git had J.2 hours to e1changc Jt bcfort It became worthless. The fact that I know people who use it gives me added impetus to try. Kids don't believe that you go on lo bigger and bet- ter things (stronger drugs) from mari- juana. Those that do go on have a ge- nuine psychological problem." -Gary Thompson, 21, Cal State Fullerton stu- dent. "I don 't use it but l know people who do . I had kind of a rude awakening when I got to CQ\lege." -Terre Fleming, 21 , UC! students. "When 1 was in high school (in Pasadena) you could \Valk in the rest roon1s and the smoke would be thick." - D.:;::c Hudson, 21, Saddleback Junior Col-· lei::e student. "The school 1 go to. people are afraid to smoke even a cigarette." -Brian Longley. ft1ission Viejo High School. "Since there is such an increase in the use of marijuana, we just thought we "''ould like to tell how it's affecting us now." -Marilyn 1'-1arcot, 24, former nurse. Pressed for elaboration, Muskie said, "Gov. Wallace will get my meaning. You can't get my meaning if you haven't been briefed." He declined further comment except to say "what he (Wallace) said this afternoon has some relevance to \Vhat he knows." Humphrey, commenting on the recent scaledo\vn in fighting. said the Juli "has some significance." He said in a broad- cast intervi~w (Face the Nation-CBS) the combat decline "surely ought to be taken into account" in the decision on a bombing halt. Nixon, in an interview published in the New Republic, said he opposed "im- position of a coalition government on South Vietnam. "There is little reason to believe that Our 85th "I regret that our treatment of our black athletes bas been such as to prompt them to feel they mu.st use the Olympic games to ctlmmunicate their real concern for the condition of blacks in America," Clark told newsmen. * * * Ousted Athletes Leave for Hon1e MEXICO CITY (AP) -Tommie Smith and John Carloa, the two U.S. sprinters who were suspended from the American Olympic team for a black power dem· onstration on the victory stand, left by Air Western ft1onday for their homes in California. Smith, who won the 200-meter Wh In world record time, lives in Leftb>re. Calif. Carlos, from New York. attends San Jose State. Anniversary Observance You are invited to help us celebrate Tuesday, October 22nd thru Friday, October 25th • Please join us for coffee, cake and cookies. Come into the branch office nearest you any t ime during banki ng hours. SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA FIRST NATIONAL BANK HUNTINGTON BEACti: 8899 All•., A,,.n,,., 11122 8•ac" Boul•v••d SANTA ANA · 80::! Noorh ~••n Str••t TUSTIN: \ ' \ I I 11 I 1 Mond11, Octobef 21, 19tl8 Review Set On Linkin g Of Papers WASHINGTON (UPI) -1be Supreme Court agreed today to rule this term whether rival newspapers in the same community may combine their printing and commercial operaUons without violating antitrust laws. A test case involving two Tucson, Ariz., newspapers was accepted for bearing, with a decision to be banded down later in the esston. UJ..lpotber action, the court let stand a F .. al Communications Corrun!Won (Fa:) order which will limit the pre- sunrbe broadcasting of more than 2,000 AM radio ataUons. ,, Ut"IT ........ t 'We lcQmed Ho11ae' Czech Invasion Tro·ops Leaving PRAGUE (AP) -WUU'J Piel oc- cupation troops began pu1l1nc out of C?.echoslovalda today. The Hun1arlan newt agency MTI reported the lint HUlliarl•n unlu to leave crossed the IOUthem Czechoslovak border at tm-ee points and were welcom- ed home with ceremonJes and banners strun.c across houses. In Warsaw, tbe Polilh anned forces newopaper Zoliorl WoJJ:lo!cl -Soldier of Freedom -aaJd: "Our aoldiers are rc!turning home... Today we shall greet them cordlally on tbelr home soil." Czechoslovak Informants said Sunday night that· thousandJ of troop1 that in- vaded Aug . 20-21 were preparing to withdraw. harvests by road . . Czech and Slovak so!dlers have been with the harvest sin areas n e a r SovJet tanks and artillery. 'Break-in' Opens Some of Struck ' Schools in NY Tom GYf'dtrson, de a 1 er in Choroj<ee, Iowa, for the Sioux City Journal, bas proof the zip some- times leaves the zip code. He said he re<;eiV.ed a letter postmarlted Ma.Y a, 11165, and a check from nesr- by Royal, Iowa, a.Ulng fur an in· crease in the n u m b e r of new,s.. papen sent to a news carrier. Chemkee Pl>otmaster Phil Fassler said the letter tool< three years to travel. the 35· m 11 e 1 because "it didn't have the .roper zip code.'' The court refused to review a lower court decislOn upholding FCC regulaUons barring the largely rural stations f r om cpe:ratiug at a· power of more than 500 watll before & o'clock In the morning. The court alao agreed to examine a case involving additional regulatory power exerted by the Fod:I and Drug Ad- ministration over U1' field of anUbioUcs manulacturlog. FORME R JACQUE LINE KENNEDY AND ONASSIS L EAVE. CHAPEL The sources said hundreds of railroad cars have been requlslUoned to take the departing Warsaw Pact troops and lhelr equioment from tent camps -i n Crechoslovatla to East Ge r m a n y , Poland, Hungary, Bulgaria and the Soviet border. NEW YORK (UPI) -A boanl ol educaUon authorized "legal break-in" to reopen public schools shut down b)'. a teachers' strike was a partial success to- day. The newrpaper antitrust case involved an appeal of the Arisona Dally Star and Tucson Daily Citizen, both of Tucion, from a ruling by Chief U.S. District Judge James A. Walsh. Vatican Greets } ackie' s A few more of the city's 900 public schools were reporte4 open today than on Friday, but exact figures were not im- mediately available. The board a c t i o n authoriting local school superintendents to bre ak into school buildings came as the city's third teachers' strike this term entered its se- cond week. Forty-four other newspapen in 22 cities have agreementa of the same general descrlption as the Dally Star and the Dai· Jy Cltlr.en. Marriag e with Silenc e The Soviet.Czechoslovak tr ea ty , ratified Friday, provides for most of the \Varsaw Pact occupation forces to leave within two months. Informants said about 70.000 troops will remain. There was no official explanation, but it was believed the Soviets switched from air to surface transoort because of cost and the possibllit.v that transport planes are needed elsewhere. The strike, triggered by a dispute between the United Federation of Teachers (UFT) and a school distrid in Brooklyn ezperimenting 'in local ooatrol of the schools, has affected 1.12 million public school children. · B01ton'1 Cardinal Richard Cushing beams proudl11 aa ht aportl an Indian headdres1 presented by members of Sou th Dakota's Crow Cr e e k Siou:x: tribe in Stow: Foll!. The prelate was in South Dakota for ordination cere- monies of R'tv, Paul Anderson, as bishop coadjut<w of the Duluth, Minn. diocese. • Police in Soutbl!ampton, Eng· land said merchant seaman Ka ili Vi of tbe island of Tonga bad one of the better excuses tor car theft. He said he bad to get beck to bis ship aft.er a party, so be took a car without asking the owner. "On my island, if yoo want to go home you just pick up a horse and release it when you get there," he told the patrolman who stopped him. Not believing in extending local custom too far, the judge fined the seaman $72. • William A. Herron, a Repub· lican candidate for the Arizona state legislature, felt it was the h crowning insult when the Steel-, I.. workers Union Education Com- l mittee endorsed his Democratic I oppo'nent. A longtime member ~ of Steelworkers Local 3937 and chairman of its safety commit- tee, Herron said, "It's not right t/1at l'm required to pay dues money that is used to the politi· cal advant.age of my opponents." • A taxpayer in Albert Lea, Minn. is both prompt and poetic wiU1 his real estate taxes, Freeborn County treasurer Wil fred Knudtson said. Knudtson s a i d the unidentified man always submits a poem with the second installment of his taxes. This year's verse: "Fr?m time to time I get togeth- er a little nest egg which I prize, ''B~t pretty soon I hit a snag and the bill for taxes does arrive. "And by the time l get unhooked, "My little nest egg she is cook- ed." A 1940 agreement between lbe Tucson papers proposed the merger of their pro- duction, circulation, buslness and ad· vertising functions. The idea, they told the Supreme Court, saved a failing paper -the Citizen -and saved an in- dependent news and editorial voice for the community. Bus Driver Hail ed As Crash Hero; 40 Lives Saved lllLO, Hawail (UPI) -Tour bus driver Jay Malagday was prai8ed as a hero to- day for his efforts to avoid a crash which killed him and three California tourists and injured 31 others. "I believe that boy acariliced his life to try to save h1a passengers,'' said police officer Louil Akiona. The 26-year-old Malagday, a part-time driver for a local tour firm, was taking « sight.seers on a ride through Hawaii's scenic volcano country Saturday when his brakes failed on a twisting downhill road. Malagday turned the left front comer of the bus into a solid rock embankment and lhe vehicle ground to a stop 100 yards later, leaving a trail or blood, glass and twisted metal. "That was the only way he could have stopped it," Akiona said. "He sacrificed his lire. It could have been 10 times worse -40 dead instead of four." The tourists killed were Frank Albano of Santa Monica, Mrs. Virginia Blount or Lakeview Terrace and Mrs. Edith Colon of Los Angeles. NY Police 'Sick' Calls Miss Mark NEW YORK (UPJ) -A threatened police slowdown with nearly 4,500 men calling in "sick" fell short of Its mark to- day. The 22,000-member P a t r o I m e n • s Benevolent Association (PBA) had predicted that 20 percent of its mem- bership would report "sick". But only 933 patrolmen phoned they were stricken with "Hong Kong flu" or some oth_er ailment. The figure could rise, however, because some precinct switchboards were having trouble keeping up with the calls. But the total was expected to fall far short of the predicted 20 percent. VATICAN CITY (UPI) -The Vatican today greeted Jacqueline Kennedy's mar- riage to Aristotle Onassis with official and disapproving silence but with private hopes that it could ' ' s b o w un- derstanding.'' Tbe issue centered on whether Onassis, a member of the Greek Dnhodo1 Church, received a church annulment of his previous marriage to AUtlna Livanos before he married Mrs. Kennedy, a Roman Catholic. in any event, the Roman Catholic Church does not recognize the quickie civil divorce Onassis' first wife got in A1abama and unless there was an an- nulment by the Greek church, his first marriage remains valid in the eyes of the Vatican. Vatican officials said privately they hoped to get information which would . enable them to reach a decision. The Vatican silence showed obvious displeasure in this union of one of the world's most famous women and the Greek multfrnillionaire. The wedding dld not receive a line in . the Vatican newspaper Osservatore Romano. Unofficially, a high Vatican source said: ''The church would like to be in a posi- tion to show understanding. If we were infonned, for instance, that Mr. Onassis' first marriage has been annulled by the Hurricane Glad ys Whirls Thr ougl1 Shipping Lanes CAPE liAITERAS. N. C. (UPI) Hurricane Gladys, which claimed four lives and drove more than 76,000 per· sons from their homes in a mullimillion dollar damage swath through Cuba and J?Jorida, whirled across the New York to Europe shipping lanes today. The season's seventh tropical storm, no longer a threat to land, pushed its 85-mile-an-hour winds further into the open Atlantic. The latest report placed it about 200 miles east-southeast of Cape C-Od, Mass. Gladys. boasting 100 mph winds, slammed ashore near the ~ll resort of Homosassa Springs, Fla., about midnight Friday, cul a 30-mile wide damage path across central Florida, and went into the AtlanUc. It went inland again Satur· day near Hatteras, N. C., strafing the famed outer banks with high w ind s and rain before slipping back out to sea Sunday morning. Gladys Misses Mainland Eastern Sto rnis Dampen Philade lphia and Charleston California $0!,tlM•" C•lllor.,1• r..d ttlr 1~k1 Wllh little cn1119t In l~i>e•llurw ,,.. dev lol!owl119 Ille t"'tom1rv low clouds •rid IOI ctur!1111 "'-momlnt hotw1 11""9 Ille CO.II. Loo ..,""k' •n.d 11lc:lnltv tiff "'" Wnlllllne moi! ol Ille lllY wllll I llll!h l..,.,_.11Ur• 11 1M C!Ylc: Cef\ief' Cit n. TIW ftl9'1 Suncl1y '"' 16. The" Air Pollution Control OIJ!rlc:I r-1- 9' 1!9nt ""'" In lllt ~1ln, Tonltlht'1 i-Wit! bt 5'. 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Ecclesiastical sources said the Greek Orthoclo:a: Archbishop of North and South America had endorsed the Onassis divorce, which Mrs. Onassis received on grounds of mental cruelty. I'-' Czechoslovaks expressed concern that the exodus might strain the nation's crowded railroad system. Some reports said the Czechoslovak army will be called in to move the sugar, beet and potato The announcement of the "legal break- in" autborizaUon came shortly after Albert Shanker, UFT president, rejected Mayor John V. Lindsey's latest oUer to settle the strike. ft uao vcuR ENNE CHARilE ACCOUNT TOOAYI SPECIAL BUY! Dress your windows in easy care fiberglass I w.•.,. gorwo all ovt to bfing you thi1 speciol buy! houlifulfy .. xtlnd 100% glaat fiber"' color.fkh t0Tidl that~ "*"' -r d.cicwl YO\/d 1hlnk thty eort ll'IVd! ll'ICnl Jurt hond ~ onc:I hon;I N_. irorll F°n«lkl SMnlc llf!d 1tntth proof! Thty'n1 '**' to 0/111 lf*if\ca!ION Ill 2 l.ng!t.. Colon en ..+ilt., belg., bronn or ....... 50x54. 50 x 84 floor length ....••. 3.99 COSTA MESA HUNTINGTON BEAC H I Harbor Shopping Center I (Huntington Center I NEWPORT BEACH ( Fa1hion l1land I ' I ' ~ ' • • • • ••; co e ea us a t a I¢ .. • ' sac : cc a sa us a ;;q ; •. • :. ""~ :x:; r;;a;......-'• r -::-""7" • .-----..... ,. • ~ •• ~ • JEAN COX, 494-- ....,., OdlMI' ftt .. INI 1.• .... 11 Follies Fringe Learns Steps Irvine Bowl resounds with ~ato 10Unds of music, dance steps, laughter and bustling activity .., the Fractured Follies of 1968 cast windB into its final rehearsal stretch. Thursday, Oct 24, at 8:30 curtains will part on the .tage of Laguna Beach High ~ auditorium for a premi..-e of the gala benefit wbictl will be presented again Saturday and ·Sunday evenings. At the c.enter of activity at the daily rehearsals, whieh begin in the early morning and go inW the evening, is directoY-ehoreographer David Wagaman from Jerome H. Cargill' Productions o! New York, producers of the extravaganza. The produotilln will be Wagaman·s first West Ooast show, although he has been a free lance director with the company for five years. With a firm hand and wide grin, he is driving his troops tbrou1gb inbicate dance steps and music routine.s . Wilh him, Wagaman brought from New York the douling coetum .. whicli. will adorn the 125 singers, dancers and funny people of the South Ooast area who comprise the Follies cast. "You've got to see it to believe it," Miss Evelyn Rar·nolds and Mrs. Neal Amsden, wardrobe chairman, said marveling at the beauty and va- riety of oostumes. Meanwhile Mrs. Gene Brookbank, makeup chairm·an, is rallying cosmetics and co-workers in preparation f'or the vast makeup task await· ing her. Joining Mrs. Brookbank behind tlhe scenes will be the Mmes. John T. Ballew. Ruth Milhouse, Bierta Schwamb and Charlotte Sizemore. Mas.- cu.line aid will come from Jim Brown and Bill Stapleton. Mrs. Don Seal, ticket chairman, said tickets are going fast but flOOCI seats are still available. COSMETIC ARTIST -Makeup artist Mrs. Gene (Dorothy) Brook· bank, with years of experience as makeup director for the Pageant of the Masters, will wield her cosmetic wand for the Fractured Follies. Sharpening her technique for the Oct. 24-26 produc· tions. she pra<:tic · on Mrs. Aldon E. Clark. The follies will be presented at 8:30 \~.m. in Lagurxa Beach High School's auditorium next Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Presented under the ouspi<es of South Coast Community Hospital Auxiliary's Silver and Gold Chapter, all proceeds from the benefit will go lo tbe hospital. Council Offers Rummage Sale Spring housecleaning bas t:ome early this year for members and friends of St. Catherine's Council of Catholic Women who are collecting quali· t.y discards for the organization'' gigantic rummage sale next Saturday. The bargain event, to take place from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. in the Laguna Beach Woman's Clubhouse, is being planned by Miss Laura Manetta. ways and means chairman, as the first fund-raising project of the new club year. Booths and tables are bei ng set up by co- chairmen the Mmes. Joseph Bush, Silas Chaney, S. S. French and Phillip Hopkins. Snacks and coffee for hun gry shoppers will be provided by food chairman, Mrs .. Joseph J . Kenny, and Mi ss An n Reilly, president. will welcome all bargain hunters . Parish women acting as saJeswomen include the Mmes. K. A. Bonawitz Jr., Hugh Cavanagh, .John Croul. Robert Cruse. William Da vies. .I. William Devaney, Ann DeHaas, Roland A. Gervai ~ G. J . Hankes and Larry Howell. Others assisting include the Mmes. Ted Ly! tie, John McAtee, Robert Merritt, Charles J . Payne. Martin Poldermans, J. J. Quam, James C. Shea. Frank Streff. Ardath Wightma11 and Merle Zeigner and the Misses Antoinette Madrus and Marian Woods . \ I Reservations may be obtained by calling Mn. Seal, 494-5720 or tile auxiliary office, 496-1261, el<!. 296. Hospital ity Practiced Mermaids Join 'The Greeter' Eiler Larsea, Laguna's Greeter, is going to have some competition from Mermaid's, Women'• Division of the Laguna Beach Chamber of Com- merce. Hospitality with a flair, offered by colorfully · costum«l women wearing smocks and berets, is a brand new commodity being oifered the cl>amlJer auxillery. Mrs. McClellan Cole, chairman of the new hospitality committee, said 20 women already have 1ig~ up and she expects the list to double. The women will represent the Art Colony by welcoming visitors and introducing them to Laguna Beacb. They might, as bas already occurred, meet visitors at the -Newporter heliport and offer them a ride to Laguna Beach, since no commercial transportation to the Art Colony is available. A visitor from another part ·of..-the country, cominJ to a seminar or conference, might enjoy a reception and drive to Laguna by someone who can point out spot. of interest, tell a bit about the town and drive a few blocks a1ong the oceanfront at Heisler Park. · According to Mrs. Cole, there will be some oc- casions at whlcD only one or two Mermaids will be required, while a large force might be called on to host a chamber event or some other civic affair. In addition, they might act as guides and assist with area tours. Funds deriv~ from the saJe-will go towa'rd £ulfilling the churchwomen's obligations to the parish which include providing altar linens and sup- plies, scholarships, visiting service to lbe sick and participation in community and· Archdiocesan pro- jects. Those wishing to donate merchandise for the venture m ay deliver it to the Woman's Clubhouse next Friday afternoon or call Miss Menetta, 499- '.!167, so it may be picked up. SIMPL E ME SSAGE -"Welcome" is a word 1 new committee or the Mermaids, Women's Divisit of the Laguna Beac h Chamber of Com merce, wt\11 be repeating tirelessly. Mrs. Pete Peterson, dr~. ssed in the Mermaid smock and beret, paints the oommlt- tee motto while Mrs. Charles Gautbey, a new mem· ber, repeats it studiously. Women are welcome to join the Mermaids and become a part of the committee. Information regarding membership may be obtained by calling Mrs. Cole, 494-5979, who also is answering requests for assistance in events appropriate for the new committee. 1 . Hubby Snores, Wife Piling on . Her Floors DEAR ANN LANDERS: J am gdllng sick and tired of reading lett.ers from wivea complaining about their husbands' snoring. My hU3band mores -loud, king and every night. So what? He is one nl' the belt human belnp Ibo good Loni ever put on this earth. When the snoring starts and my sleep is: interrupted, I lie quietly and w1\cb him get hi> badly need<d reot. When I rod lba1 .::ime women Ue their husband.a' jaws abut with lilk ltock1ngs and strap bicycle horoa to their bead:I, I &et 10 mad I couSd scream. Every nlgbt I thank God that thlJ wooderlul m111 Is In OUR bed ll!Oring. We have been man:1ed 10 yeara and I hope the good Lord Ii•'" UI 10 more. - • ' open doors to peace of mind Md con· tenlment. It can conquer fear and guilt ANN LANDERS Q and self hate. It also can overcome :.~r physical complaints and fatigue and --__-depreM!on. CONTENDED DEAR OON : ftat a Mvely lett.tr! But wb.De you're uklq -uk for 41 more, not ti, damm.y ! DEAR ANN LANDERS: Two )'e>T1 ago I wrote (or advice. You said, "Set 1 psychlslrisl." I -your advice and It wu tht most difficult thing 1've ever done in my life. But it waa the smarte8t. ' I am vtry poor at ezprt.JSing myself but I wanted to try. ThanWN or readinc I can 't undenland why a per90n wou I.his. -NANCY be ashamed to admit he has a proble I DEAR NANCY : I ihaU continue to 1 ur1e ptoplt lo get prole11lonal help, he can't handle. Does a patient have to bl 1Jtbougb Jam well aware that not all p• dying before ht I~ to 8 doctor? WhY1 dtntt obta.ln the 1Jowiq , result. yo.J then should he wait till he'11 ready for a\, detaibe. And lf you wue able to achieve straitjacket before ht • e e s a I the miracle wlU. yoar orlafnal therapllt psychiatrist? 1• an lortunale. Please, Ann, continue lO urge your • Tbtrapy e1111 be maatc for some u4 readers to stop waiting their lives, '1 NMhlnpvtlle for othen. I recommend especiaUy the young. Psych11try can , profes1lonal btlp for lndlvtdu1l1 wbo tr. I . I depreutd, dealn»dlve or In continual conOlct with tbtm1elve1 and otlten. Therapy &bat .,,;duce1 even modtsi. re1ultl beats w~1 around frt&llle:ned. iaUty, mid at &be world and plagued by "udl•tnoted" aci.e. and painJ. DEAR ANN LANDERS : t am a homosexual .who hu had psychiatric help and I'm u Well adjusted as I will ever be. A few weeks ago I wu turned down for military ltr'Vict. J told the truth •nd praented m<dical documentaUon. Now people are belinnlng IO uk why I ha" not been called up by my draft board. J've been 11)'1n&, 111 have a bid hick." but I'm a poor Uar. It ahowa on my lace. What should 1 aay? -STUCK FOR AN ANSWER DEAR STUeK , Ten ... m .... - Nobody will believe rt. U • few eMds penl1t la pra1lq fer u aanrer, ..,., "Sufoualy, I've tried bat tMy ._'t ....C me." JI you ha•• trouble letting oianc wWI your parents •.. If you can't get them to lei you live your own llfe, lt!Dd for Ann Landen' booklet, "Bu(ied by P.,_! How to Get More Freedom." Send Ill centl in coin with your requat and a long, llamped, oelf-add..,.... enYelop<. : Ann Landera wW be IJad IO belp JOU with your P"'blema. Sencl -lo ber In • can of the DAILY PILOT encloofnc a : llamped, ..u.--onvelope. • I ' I \ I . • • • . r • -· -?!, 1'1611 Peering Around AUJllNI of. the University of aautblrn Callfcnll were "*" ... bullet luncbeoo "" tbe U8C camp11 lut Satlltday belon tbe usywuhingtoa ~-. Dr. Norman Topping, USC inald<ql and Mn. Topping and Memben ol lhe boanl ol -bolled the event. Acc:epthw lnvitatiol'.lll were tbe ...... and Mmes. Ray H. -of. Lido Iale; Olarles e. J-ol Seal Buch, and 'l'racJ' E. Slrovey . C sta Mesa Rites , ows,-Rings_Excbanged- st. Jobn tbe Baptist Catholic Owrcb. Costa Mesa, was the aetting for the double ring ceremooy linking Maureen McC«ry and William J. Werl• lo marrlqe. The Rev. Ken· -J. Kra111e performed tho rites. ol Lquna mu.. ' The !ride, daupter ol Mr. and Mn. Edmuod MeCorry ol O»tl Mua, wu &iven in lllll'!iqe by ber father. Her candlelight utln gown and lralo 1.otur.d lace and seed pearl trim, and • matching 8'tin bow caught ber floor limtitb veil whit.I! 11.oo ... tended into a train. She car- r 1 e d gardenias an d "-& 1M ..,_ ICbolan who 1t'ere hlD:nd WU Jf!IT'1 llombeak ol Newport Beadl. ' HAPPY Anniversary WU lllllli by membm ol Weight Watchers of Southern. California. A . Shedding New Light on Old Subject 1~000 ,memben cele!Jro and festivities wen climu: wtth a Night In Nevada party. Lampo will be among itelllJI from Jewelry to furniture which will brighten the rummage sale spoJUOred. jointly by the women of SL Michaela and A!ll Angels Epixopal Church, Corona del Mar, and the women of st. John the Divine Epilcol".'l Church, Oosta Mesa. TlHI ·event will take place Friday and Saturday, Oct. Horoscope 25 and 26 from 9:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. at St. John'•, 2043 Orange Ave. Profits from the sale will be used to support guil~ proerams. Seeing that the sale will be a shining event are (left to right) Mn. Paul Col- lins, the Rev. ·John D<>naldson and Mn. Robert Johnson. . PLBDGING Phi Ka p 1 Chap!er ol Delta Della ta at California State College at Long Beach WU Mary Di ne Fortune, daughter of Lt. . and Mn. Mart Fortu ol Hunf.incton B e a c b. M s I Fortune atlellded Marina 'gb School where Ille was · e In student gov~t. Leo: Avoid Deception Ball Plans Unmasked At Dinner ALPHA Phi is the Linda w ...... , daugbter and -Paul Ni Newport Beach. Miss M!jeded .... ol tbe oodal.....-and chapl6 ... tbe 00;,~ify Montana campus. TUESDAY ' OCTOBER 22 By SYDNEY OMARR ARIF.8 (March 21-Aprll 19)' Your powers of intuition are enhanced. You are able to perceive events of importance. Follow through on bunch. Heed inner voice. Spread in· fluence and interest. Write, read--eipand horiz.ons. TAURUS (April 2 O ·May 20): Chanie in work con- ditions iiific8ied. You are able to successfully c o n v e y thought.II, ldeu. Greater ap- preciation accorded your ef· forts . Be strong within. Know your own worth. · · GEMINI (May 21 ·June 20); change in work conditions in· dicate. CANCER {June 21.July 22): Good lunar aspect today coin- cides with love, Romance, es:- citement of discovery. You find that what i!I close is real. LEO (July 2.3-Aug. 22): Con- ditions at home demand at- tention. Don't deceive yourself about costs, desires. Get to the heart of matters. A v o I d overextending yourseU. Get only what you can afford. VIRGO ~Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Journey corinected with past responaibilfty could be on agenda. SJ.rive to arrive at reasons. Don't be satisfied that something happened. LIBRA (Sept. 2.Wct. 22)' Accent on money, income poteollal. YOU get rid ol _restricting b u r d e n . Op- portunities appear. Recognize them. Ta_k,e lnitfative. Ypu can ad~ to f~ secm:ity if aware and willing. SCORPIO {Oct. 2.1-No\r. 21): I.Amar cycle high. Means you get breaks -puzzle pieces fall into place. You tee clearly. SAGM'TAJm.JS (N&v. 22- Si:>ecial Restor permanent beautifies .Your S\lmmer-dried hair, 'falue 30.50 20.00 This ·is not jLlit a wonderful permooent but includes our 7.50 Ultra Magic treatment. It .helps bring new vibrant health and ·beauty to your hair; your set lasts longer, And, for shape asSjlrance, • inch~• • petsonalized hair-tut, Bol!utv Studio, ell stores mept'Maritla Mln~es, f*liclfes, tecial:s alld electrolysis N..,.,t #I fefhlo11 lsl1M, N1wport leeclt T •I•,,_. 644-2200 /, ' .t. • Dec. 21 ): Be discreet. Secret is revealed. Utillu sense of what is rlght. Don't reveal all you Joi.qw. Some trust you with valuables. Be honest lWlhOUt being fooUsh. Message clear by tonight. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Accent on Jrlends, hopes, wishea. Greater socl&l acUvity indicated. Contact..s yo4 make work to your benefit. Be flex- ible, versaUle. Gain indicated through special study, report. AQUARIUS (Jan. 7»--Feb. 18): PresUge on rise. Standing in community is enhanced. You aolve p.izzle w hi c b enables you to overcome roadblock. Be aware o t details, regulations. Could be smooth aall1ng H you uUlize knowled,ce. PISCFJI (Feb. It-Marci! :Jll): Good lunar upect today coin- cides witb favorable reply to inqlllry. Keep communicatloo lines clear. Dsmas de Caridad began miking plaos fer tbelr eighth annual Bal Muque II a msn- nequln-florllt dinner In tbe Saddlebact Inn. 1be benefit ball, ICbeduled lot' Feb. 8 will feature frtsh flower masques created by the flori5t.s. Prizes are awarded to winners at the black tie dinner . dance staged for the benefit of St. Jude Hospital. Mrs. Harold Mustoe, man- neqllin chafrmao, introdllced women who will model the creations. They are the Mmes. Woods Bameson of Balboa, and Carl O. Harvey, Jac- queline Knott, William C. CWnmlnp, William Moore, Walter J. Pray, Owles Qir. rier, Jay L. Reed, Ralph Har· rlsoo and Edwin' Ettinger, aD of Orange Coonty. ............................................ BARGAIN BUNTERS! STOP BY SINGER NOW! ' . . . TWO IPANISll area. dated 11m and beeQ. turned '1'1fl Newport Beach Soclely "' Mn. city ctert. 'I'be maps are of del Mar subdivi · Fultoo Co. showJ PsrkinsOO Island, Ranch cattle gra the Newporter Inn and all of Newport a goU course. SINGER Sew & See Guarantee: with every used sewing machine goes the SINGER guarantee of money back lf not satisfied with purchase, or full credit toward the purchase of a newS4NGER• uwin1 machine, within 90 dlysl ' IUINA PA•I &DI Oft T,,. MloH TAf.154 --~•rt e.,,... COSTA MUA D» Kirbo!'.,,,,.. Kl P.11 .. -"""' Watch SINGER pr-• nv1s' .. Tuesday, December 3, NBC-TV ;n color, 9 to IOP.M., EDST. SINGE ANAHllM l'IJN. \.oerw J:B.112' MIMI"' C."'9• COSTA MU.&. !lr1•'91 . s..if..,.... ... ,.,, llllMICNW~n. LA MIU.DA 1.tllM S. Llll~l.. U >.-U#l ...... c.t.r C-Orooa of K. I. Lido as Irvine ng where ow stands eights as MRS. WILLIAM J, WERTZ Carpinterie Home ~ Mn. Dale Jost, the bride's llater and matron of honor, wore 1 red velvet gown. Wear4 Ing identical frocks were Brenda Andenon and Nancy wen., brideamaida. The bridegroom, IOn. of Mr. and Mn. William H. Wertz oC Laewood, ulted p h i 11 p Maurer to be hil belt man and Lury Cooper and Guy Butts were uahera. A reception for 130 guests followed in the Monticello To-ball Alta' booeymooning In San· ta Barbrarii, the bridal couple will reolde In Carpinteria. The llride la a &raduate of Costa ·Mea High School and al· tended Orange Coast Collegf'. Ber butbud, a graduate or 10......i High School, aerved in Vietnam. Joi,, .. far .., exciti119 mlll<J .... ing far llio ontiro 1 ..... ily lo Moy Co's T errece Room ...+auranl, Friday, Oct. 25th, slariin<J at 7:00 p.m. f.., 2.50. you'! ...joy: • a aocial hour around The Glogg Bowl • a family slci fashion show • a skier's dinner pre1>arecl by Chris Raell'ltl.l- formerlv of Scandia d;,,,,., indvGet le,,til IOUp witt-. sliced fronkfurten saue-rlcrout with smoked pork '°"- 1alt pretzels koiMrschofm with lingan&em .. After dinner you'n see en interesting color fi1m on sl-i- ing Mtd participate ;.., an informal ski tal:-out with Adi Muahlegger, certil1ed Austrien P.S.l.A. ond A.S,l.A. in- sfruclor. S<iers door priftf will oho be 9iven, It's,.... fo be a most enjoyable evening so ceR 5-46-9321 , e.t. 20 I and rna\:i, your reservations rM>W. B.v1rieft bHn: Md ;,,.. ported wines wil be 1v1il1bi. for your pleasure. • CC> may co soulll tOlsl pll11, Sift ~itoo lwy al bristol, cosla mesa. 546-93,21 shop mo1diy lllrough salurd1y, 10:00 1.in. to 9:30 p.m. ( • • Nixon 's Other Pat Pushes for Happy Ending Ry MARGUERITE DAVIS WASHING TON (UP!) - Pat Hitl, national co-chairman. of the Nixon-Agnew campaign, ls nown u "Dick 's other Pat." It's been that way al.nee 1946, when she tucked her aon, 2:. into a stroller and trundled him along on a door-to-door campajgn in support of Richard M. Nixon's fint bid for political <>fiice. He won election to the House that year. Now Mrs. Hitt is work~ Ing for an equally happy en- ding for her candidate in the 1968 elections. February to w9rk u natJonal co-chairman ol the NlJ:on for President Committee, a n d now, as a regular attendant ol. the weekly strategy sessiOlll in Nixon's New York head- quarters, is the only woman with a voice in the campaign's policy. Mrs. Hitt Is . a slender, smartly dresied woman wltb coloring t)rpical of her Irish descent -blue eyes, dart hair now fashion.ably frolted, and Wr complexl<>n. "It'I not so fair Jn Calitornia; there I usually have a tan from playing golf," she &aid. "But that's ooe cl the things I gave up when we came here.'' llnll• out opeclal tarset ..... for the Republican campaign. But when proased abo Jn. dlcated the hope that -at bolh end> ol the ap opeo- trum -lbe ''coldeo yem" dtil:ena and the dlsenchantecl young -will vote for a change 1n adminlatrallon. The JDUJ have two chlldren~ John, 24, married, and Patrick, 20, a senior at the University " Souther n caJllomla. "He llveo In hlo lratmdty house, .. hlo only adjumnent WQ to learn to UM the local wasbalerla, instead of br· inging hiJ laundry home," hia mother u.ld. 1be 'adjustment was COD- alderably more for bi l 1 • Mond•y, October 21, 1'68 DAJlY I'll.Of 111 Weddings, Troths ·-Pilot's Deadlines :. To avoid ~appointment, Pl'OI~· bridu are reminded to hava tht!r wedclh!I: stories with black and wblla J1011y pis~ irapbs to the DAILY l!ILOT Soc:iety De~ ment prior to or within ont week after ti ' wedd!Jlg. ~ • • For engagement announcementl j\ ;ii suggested that the story, alao aecompllfad . by a black and white glossy p J c I u r e, bf. 1uhmitu.t early. H the betrothal - ment and wedding date are si% weeka or I apart, only the wedding photo will bt IC>"~-. cepted. • To help flll requlremenla on both ftdo,,: . ding ind engagement stories,, forms are a•~ -.:. able in all of the DAILY PILOT oftlceL Further questloos Will be an.swered by Social Notes staff members at 642-4321 or 494-9414. ''Some women are motivated to enter politics by issues wlllcb concern them deeply, but for me it was tremendous respect and ad- miration for someone I knew," she sa.ld. Her husband, Robert J. ffitt, took a year's leavl!: cl absence from bill public relaUons and management consultant firm in Orange to servl!: u ad- ministrator of the Nixon office bere, a satellite operation to the New York headquarters. )>&"'ota, a11e ukt. nier. 11aa South Pacific Vacation *n no time for the e n-' Like Nixon, ahe grew up in WhiUier, and attended public schools there, although live yean behind him. When he returned after World War lI to begin private law practice, her father, John B. Reilly, persuaded him to run for Coogres.. Since then Mrs. Hitt ad- vanced in the GOP from the precinct worker lo top pooi- tions in the state and national GOP. Sbe moved here last "He says he moved S,000 miles to becoml!: a campaign bachelor,'' hi:! wife said. She travels extensively dur- ing the week and spends most weekends at her desk. with lit- tle time to be with her hus- band in the big.three-story house they rented here. Mn. mu does not like to Demos' Girl Friday ~th~ pl=::;0t!;':~ Newport residents (left to ri5!>t) 1'!r. and Mrs. John Jakosky Jr. and Mr. and leisurely weekends t!:xploring Mrs. Kenneth S. Ross sail-to Honolulu for a vacation aboerd the SS Lurline. the aWT0W1diog Virginia and _T_h_e_f_our_s_o_m_e_l_eft_I_a_st_w_ee_k_. __________________ _ Maryland countryside went glimmering. "We've been away together just twice," she said. They will return to Orange after the election. "I plan to celebrate election night and sleep all day Nov. 8," she said. "We'll take a vacation, then -home in time for Christmas." Breakfast Applauds Executives Government, Education Reviewed by Las Olas Presenting an opportunity for each individual to better understand our government San Clemente Toastmistress will be Las Olas Toastmi.s- Barbecue Coals Heat Prospective m@mben wlll be entertained during a bar- becue at the Garden Grove home of Mn. John Haden when Iota Upsilon chapter, Sigma Phi Gamma sorority, hosts a ruah party Thursday, Oct. 21. Supporter Shares Spot Club hosted offiei!rs of other tress C I u b of Huntington Beach. San Clemente women's clubs during an Exl!:CUUvl!: Breakfast Education and the Comtitu· this morning in the Municipal lion will be discussed whtn Goll Clubhouse. the groop meeta at 7:30 p.m. uded Wednesday, Oct. 23, in the wll1 be Mrs. Ralph Almgren, toastmlstuu, and evaluating will be Mn. WUliam Wood- ruff of the Orllllie County Toastmistress Club. Trainee evaluators include Mrs. Phil· llp Billington and Mn. Clar-ence Double. All area women are invited to attend, and addlliooal In- formation may be obtained by calling Mrs. Calvin Olcott, Members and guesta are in- vited to "go weslem" in , drtsa in keeping with the party theme. Get·ecqua!oted , ..... will be played during the evening. Guests will Include the MW<! Pat Fodor, Hilda Har· ris, Donna Ingdabl, Kathrine Phillps, and Mrs. Vern Mer- idith and Mn. Jolin Schaotz. as directing women's ac- tivities, and her e:iperience prepares her to handle both roles. Volunleera for Stevenson In 1956. Mra. Joseph brings good loOks aa wl!:ll as br•ins to her new assignment. Her dark hair Is in dramatic contrast to The program incl a Surfside Condominium Club-- repeat of a television panel house, Atlanta and Surfwood discussion featuring M r s · sts ff tlngton Be ch R bl' Frances I r ving as Mn.~lan Ken:~ will epu 1cans toastmistress. Evaluators rpeak on current events, and Mrs. Walter L. Doucette were the Mmes. Charlea Mrs. Calvin Olcott will be in HB Auxiliary will be hostess to the Costa 847-1!8!. VISIT US ltefort th. Storl: Vi sift You For Yo1r C•mpl•t• M•f•mity W•rtlr•b• et ....... ir..1. price• • • • • • • CATHY'S MATERNITY SHOP By MARGUERITE DA VIS WAS!llNGTON (UPI) - Geri Joseph, vice chairman of the Democratic National Com- mittee, believes her party must pay special aUenUon to suburban voters, young peo- ple, and the "core" city areas. Her belief is virtually cer- tain to be translated into ac- tion. Mrs. Joseph has a voice in setting party policy, as well She served as National Com- mitteewoman in Minnesota for the last eight years, after a two-year stint as S ta t e Chairwoman of the D em o c r atic-Fanner-Labor Party and heading ,Women 's her blue eyes. She wears her clothes with the flair or a model, which she was not, and chooses her words with the precision of a prize-winning n e w s p a p e r reporter, which she was. She is forthright and articulate, whether discussing her children, who range in age from 11 to 21 years, or plans for the presidential campaign. Swain, Edward H'Ard and charge of table topics con-I w .. c....r-21tl:1Mlt. J J hnso American Legion Auxiliary Mesa Federated Repub lean c .... .._. ~~lfll e,fVe e~ent ~ one of two ac-cemlng the Constitution. of Huntington Beach gathers Women's Club on Oct. 24, at I '::~~~==~~~~~ tivities which the club staged Speeches by Mn. William in the American Legion Hall 10 a.m. 1- in commemoration of the Vellutini, Mrs. Gary Giles and at 1:30 p.m. the first Thursday The meetl!!J will include organization of toastmistress Mrs. Paul Bronson also will of each month. On the third election of otf1cen and a re- OCTOBER BEAUTY SALON SPECIALS Mrs. Joseph discussed in broad terms the three fields in which she believes her party must wort bard. "Democrats really haven't done too well in stirring up in- terest amoog 1 u bur ban voters." But projects to correct this Th. Dally Pilot; !. -·-clubs 30 years ago. be concerned with phases of Thursday members may call port of c l u b accomplish· The television panel governm@nt. Mrs. Arne Jensen, 536-2777, for ment.s. All members are urged Covers Boating discussion, which took place. __ 1n_1r_od_u_cin__;:g_t_h_e_s..:pe_•k_en __ 1oc_a_u_o_n. ________ to_•_tt_•_nd_. _______________ _ last week, saw Mrs. Harry-=- Sharilll and Mrs. Barbara Whitmore explaining the func- tion of the club and Mrs. Chester Chapin relating ac· tivities of a toastmistress meeting. CM Overeaters Overealerll An onymou 11 gather every Wednesday at 8 p.m. in Bear Street School, Costa Mesa. Beauty Sa.lo ns deficiency will not slight Lbe•li==========.I companion need for cam- paigning among voters who live 1n the decaying central cl· HUMAN HAIR STRETCH WIGS ,100 Value ........ $65 A gre•f buy on lnstent Beeuty. CAREFREE LAMP CUT .,;9. $5 --$).50 Comfort 1p•ci•I ..• no mot• pins, roll•rs or dryer1I PeRMANENTS BY DUART Selon ••• , • $10 Studio • , •• 14.50 Both with 1tyl• •nd cut, HUMAN HAIR SPECIALS wigl•t1 , • , . 1.18 cesc•d•1 .• 11.H falls •• , •• Zt.H frosti•• •••• 4.99 Appol11tme11h flot •lw•Y• flt c••••ry, from An•h•im Phon• IJl-8121 fr.im N•wpor+ Ph•"• M4d212 frem Hafltiflgton l••ch Phone lf2°l]J I IH11ty S•le11., 601 -{fJ3R.C:>.ADWAY ty areas. She believes her party must plan a special welcome for the 21-to-30-year group, although she dJd not concede the valid.i· ty of cmnplaints by some that they are given no voice in the campalgn. The Democratic campaign will rely heavily on women volunteers. "We couldn't function without them, although many don't realize how in· dbpensable they are," Mrs. Joseph said. She has been caring about Hubert H. Humphrey's political fortunes since 1960, when she traveled with tbe family during hla brief and unsuccessful campaign for the presidential nomination. She did so again this year, and now she ml!:ans to do all she can to see that he wins the of· flee. Observers have speculated that if Humphrey does win, Mrs. Joseph might be con· sldered for Secretary of Health, Education and W@lfare. After her graduation magna cum laud@ from the University of Minnesota in 1946, she went to work for the Minneapolis Tribune. There, according to her official biography, she specialized Jn health, educa- tion and welfare reporting and wa1 the only woman to win a Sigma Delta Chi award. Like Muriel Humphrey, she ls keenly Interested in mental health, and 11 first vice presl· dent of the Nallon1l Alsocia· lion for Mental Health. Sea Sirens TOPS Sea SireNI meet tn JClllybroott!: School, C o s t a Men, ever'J' Wednesday at 7 p.m. Trans-Seasonal Fall Sporfswe1r Tops 1 I 3 llo- Slclm Off C•rls ~'"r~, J424 VIA UDO -NIWPOIT llACH e 01-ylancl Helel e UCI Town C...tet The Town Crier Orange County Calendar This spec• he1 b••n reserved for • CALENDAR OF COMMUNITY IVENTS within ORANGI COUNTY. Every Monday for th• next y••r we will be heppy to publish fr•• of ch•rg• the dete •nd time of worthy •vents in our · Oren9e County Communitie1. If yout church, PTA, Girl Scouts, Women'• Club, •tc. is pl•nning an •v•nt, WRITE OR CALL P•9 9y T1ylor •• W •aadway Mortwy I 1cfdr•1s •nd phon• numb•r below I •nd we will 9ive you a FREE NOTICE in this .column. BELL BROADWAY MORTUARY llOBtoadwayS- Cosr. Meaa. California Tel. 548-3432 •• i • ~ o\\ ' " ' f f h i ' • ' ' ~ I • ' ~~ , ' I " ;...; ON OUR NEW "CAROUSEL:' CUT ... topped with your CUSTOM-CREATED COLORI Thanks to ingenious Roux, our new push-button, dispenser lets us create a literal kaleidoscope of hair colors -so we achieve precisely the shade you want. And then keep it unchanged, retouch after retouch I The perfect finish to our style artistry in creating a softer looking, younger looking you. COSTA MUA. CAUJI. 177 •. '"" llrwt COSTA llllA. CAUi'. .. "'"*' ·- COSTA M~ CALIP. "'w. lttll .,,.. Mll'telr Ctnltr --·--K<Mtrt l"lfla -- -. '. ~ .. · • CllEME llMll M COMPLETI: 511 OU.MM.""" ltM w, CMlofMll --NIWPOlf llACH, CA.UP. POUNTAllt YAUIY, CAUP. IANf A AJllA. CA.UP. 1111 .......... ,.,... Metll9t ... II« .. "',. ,.... .. ,.,. 11tJI MMNll.t VIII ... C""9r ·---C~i~ ,. t -' ) t • . ' I I I I I L (. Ja j DAILV PILOT LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE l'·llS.U C••TIPICAT• 0,. SUllN•SI l'ICTITM)US Pl•M MAM• ..... "" lf9. I' M4l I • Tiit 11ndl>f1!9nM do htrtby-art11'Y tti..t °" OdOber :II, 1HI, •I U :to A.IA,, ti fMor ••• C'Onductliw • clruv1kH'• bullneu 1f1t fl'l41n enlrt..ce '9 mJ W"t a.11 lld., 111 Co-¥1rtne"). 11 1 Mon1rcll ll1Y PIA:., Cllv (If AMhtlrn, (t!lfornl1, Rol\9ble l..11,,,... Nl1ut1L CtlllO<'nle, ......... WW lie· lnvn"-<lt C~flo<l, 11 TNll ... llllder tit!-tit"' -flf MONARCH IA'I' .. t OOo.ci of lnAI lftack l:Pr Ctrl E. Colsorl OltUGS 1nd ,,._, Hlcl firm II COl'l'IOOHd o1 111d R"OHrnery ~ ""lblnd irtwl wtt1 ttle tollowlftt ---.S Mmft In full •• 1o1 .. 1 9-nh '""' ·~ """' I, -, .. _ of rtildttll;OI .... II lollows, Jo. JM. In look t15L l't" 213. flf Offfd.til Wit: ~ flf Ortl'lll Ctuntr", Calltorl\11, JIAUL LOMIAltOI, LI .... ,.. Nlt Ulll, 1t11 ... la Meutt '" lftdottlol"""• 1n ftvw C1llfwnl1. fll EcM1 ... Slfftl, Tru11M fer M1rt GE1tia.LO HEFTElt, 1111!1n, CtlllCJt'ni. •o&1n""" Tl'lllr bl< retlOfl ot IM t1te1cti Clf MURRAY MOSCOWITZ, T111tln. C1ll-cwt1l11 tbll1111on1 1tc11,ed ll'lefftW, llO!lao lomli ol wl'llcb -I '~ JllM 26, 1961, In JACK l. TU8LIN, arooklyn. N ... Ioele N4.1, Pltl 6'13, of Yid O!tklel Yori!. llKl'l'lfl, will HU It tllbllc llldkMI Ill IN ll091!11tT TUBllN J.omll'HI Nt J«. lllllW•t bidder tw c1111. 1111r-ble 111 ........ ...,. ' ' • flll ,,_... of ""-Urllltd 5t1tu 11 the 11tne Dt1tc1 0ctoti.t l IHI al w it, wllMut ••"•nl'r •• '9 tli., PAUL LOMBAlllOI --*' or-~Ille'"' -lnier.tf ••• CMW'l'H t.:i and -Mid 11'1' 11141 T""IM ALO HEl'Tl!'ll MURRAY .MOSCOWITt \llllle!' llld Petd of Trvst, 111 •NI "-TIM JACIC: L TUBLIN ftlllcrwl.,. dhcrllHd •~• to-wt!: llOBEll:T TUBLIN LOI 17 ol Trett No. lj,C), ll ,er ""°P STATE 01' CALtl'OllNIA I 'tc.Of'ftll 111 8ooll "· "" '2 Cit COUNTY OF OltANGE 'I ml$Qlll.._.. ""'~ In llM ol'llel "' TIM On October I, lHI, Mio•~ : •• • Not1tY counf'f' rtclff'lMr of Yid counl'r Public In el>d lot" Ylcl County i nd $1tl1 fOJf -PU-ol P•vl... ati11nn-• HCIWed .,,. wld c..cr lncludl"9 '""' -l!v •P•1•1d l'AUL LOMBAltOI, ~rt11!$ 11111 9Ul!IMS o1 !Ill TruslM end Gl!llALO HEl"Tl!lt 1nct MUllllAY et ult. MOSCOWITZ ·-Ill me hi ~ TM 01ttd : :Mo!ffllbolt JI, 1..... 111..-whoH "'""' 1rt wblcrlbtd 11!1 lltlabll' lnvntment tlll: wttllln ln1trvrnenf, •"" 1ck-~ed tor'-~. Trvst.e fo ""' "'4ot fhtv ~tcllled tM i1rm. a, """"'l• c. P_, Wltneu mv lwlncl 1!111 M91. Stcrtt1rv !OFFICIAL $EAL) SU" DoNIO P1r!ln Publllhlid Oii,., COQI O.llY ,.llClt, Hol1rv Pub llc<1tllornl• Ocltbtl' 7, IA, 21, IHI 1727... Prtn<;INt Ollie. In LEGAL NOTICE O"t1tt C11<1nh' My Commlnlon ExPlr~ SftllttnW 27, 1tn STATE OF NEW YORK PUBLIC NOTICI! COU NTY OF KINGS Tp All Collcl'rllllCI: On 1111> l'tll day Gt Octobe• IMll Tiie B<Mnl Oii Dl'tcton pl 1tle Coilll P11W114111Y ·-•red betote me JACK L, ~ COl.lflty W1tw Ol1trlct ,_...,.,. tlvtl TUILIN 1nd llOll!llT TUILI" 10 be Ml'k9 11191 fl'llY wft1, 1t 1:00 o'dod. ,..Ht. knowft i ncl known to me to be ttw !ncll· 1111 TPw.lftd•V• NpyM!Mr U, IHI, •I 1111 Vldu•lt cln(rlbecl In 1nd Who tKetv lecl c...,.r.nc. ll-11 Ill ,.... Cwnc:ll '"" llOk Oii Thi rtYtrM 1H:rt titted, ....... Ol.fl'ftblft. T1 1"1lr Ori.,., Colli Mesi, bel119 by mt duly 1worn did 1dr.11ow~ °"'"'' CovnlY, C1lllort'll1, recel"' 1 ... tdtt !Ill ••Kiiiion !!>er.of, .. 111111111 Ill Ill• hlr91Mflv dKC rfbecl rtll (0FFIC1.IL SEAL! 11J$9rty CorllPOMd pl •1111ro><lm1ttly 7.XI Vlcl'Or Fuico IC7U, Pfl Slrlftlllll S!rttl Wnt ot liol•rv Public Monrt!¥11 A'ltftlll, Cott• Mesi. TM .. .,. S!lte pf Ntw Yofk pwy Is -.C,lbtd 11 followl: No. J4-1ln70G A ~ pl Lot 1012, NfW'll'G"i Mtt.1 Tnod •llutl<t<I In !tie CllY Oil Coel• Q~ltllecl Ill Kl .... COU/lt'I C°"'mlQloll E~PlfH MeM, CovnlY ol Or'"''· C1llfor11l1, t t Mtrdl JO lfO "'°""' on • MIP flltreel Reco<'ded In MILO M .. llCHl!fTt, Jll. &-. S, "''' 1 of MIKtllllltOUI Mll'S, AltlrMY llecll"dl "' o .. ..,.. Covn!Y, Ct!lfofn!• J MtllU'<:ll •• ., Pl111 $\Ill• 10 "'61'11 ... ttlcvl1tly dftcrlbed ti l0Uow1 : L .. lllll Hltutl, C1Mkr1111 "'" flEGINHING 1t Ill• 5otJ!hWt11lt flY Ttt OUJ 4M-UOJ '"'''°' ~ et P1retl "A", 11 1how11 on ' ll~lillod Or1rtv1 Co.ii O•lly PHol. Mii llllKtlnled 111 loolt 17, Pitt ll of .. _ Ptrc:tl Min, llirc:orch ol ulcl 0,..,.1 vuoblr U, 21, :Ill tf'WI Novomber 4, 1'61 C-h': ltlenct North O*lMl" W~I 177).4.1 tlon9 "" W"''"" llM "' M id P1rctt ".I", I clllllfK<I ol lOO.ll'l IHI 10 llM LEGAL NOTICE NOr1!1.,...Mh' corrwr ol uld P1ru11--------------1 "A"l IMnce NPrltl trn'SS" E1il 1ion11 NOTICI! 011 TltUITll'$ l•LI "" "'°'1'ltel'IY NM ot ltlcl Ptrcel "A".. Nt. 14f1 In Brief Sales gains are expected to be modest lhis year for the nation's book publishers. Text- book sales were off 2 percent in 1967 as federal aid to educa- tion spending slowed down and total sale! of books rose less than 6 percent. With federal spending getting eve n tighter "the neeessities created by lengthening periods of formal education m!y find o n I y meager reflection in sales gains of most publishers." The shoe industry report~ relail sales are climbing and probably wiU continue to do so judging from the reorder rate on fall !tyles. The industry said retail sales during the first seven month5 this year were B.S percent ahead of the same 1967 period. The only thing that may hurt improved sales is possible consumer resistan~ to a proposed 3 to 4 percent price increase. "No matter who wins the White House in November," Prentice-Hau, Inc., reports, "business managers will have to continue taking into con- sideration government actions and policies." It add! that "the next four years will pro- bably Stt some major changes in tax law ; labor relations law and policies; an titrust law : enforcement of consumer pro- tection laws: new forms ol financial aids to business to help rebuild cities. provide housing, train w o r k e r s , alleviate pollution and utilize new technology." dlsl1!1Ct ol 5Q.l,06 IHI IO Ille On Ocf'llt>!r tt, 1961, •I U:DO 1.m., "°"""'1hlrh' ciorMr ol wld P11c1I 9ENEFICl•L SERVICE CO.,• C11\lor"lt "A"1_ ll'>lllc:I 5outll t'U'JI" E11t 1lo"' cori>0r1!1on a• du)Y 11>POl11te.:r Tr111lee tlle l;11ler1Y llM ol 11ld P1rcel "A", • IHldlr tnd 1>11rsutnl 10 Offd ol Tr111t A five.city survey Of CJlff. .it.llll(f al ll.112 IHI ICI I II• di~ July t, IK2, tlltcultd lw l'REDRIC d II I · NPl'thniterll' or111r Ill i-1rcet "C'', ., E. l!IUTTON Ind IETTY L. BUTTON, we er• nd1cates apartment .,,,,.... on 11Jd P1rc11 MIP; '"""" 11ti1birM1 '"" w111 •rod •K«Cled JulY 17, buildings of the future will SPiii!\ .. .,.,.sr• Wtll t1Dr4 tlle Nor!Mr· IK,, •• IMtr. Ho. 11111, 111 -. 'llO, IY '"' et 11Jd Ptrc11 "C" • dlAl•nc'I "' p1;t m , a1 Otflct•I RtcMd• In TM ofllu need a personality custom· u1.oo t...i ... tl'lt No<1flwtllll'h' 0>r111r al n.. COll!llY Recor6e• Ill Or•"f• C011f'ltv, made fo •• t •· el' 111d P1rctl "C"• lllenot 511<11'11 C1lltorllft. WILL SELL AT PUILIC AUC-r •ue enan .... O'lt'W ' l!•lf llOlll IM WnflrlY HM Ill TIOH TO NIGHl!l$T BIOOEll FOR CASH The survey of Owens-Corn· uld P1ra1 "C", llt.00 Iott "' tlwl fNY1bl1 11 time of ult 111 l1wt11t _., · F' 5outltWllterlY air..., IM•l'ol1 ltlellCI 111 Ille unli.d s111es> 11 '"• Soult! Front tng 1ebrglaa Corp. covered NOl'Tll ff'2'.]'S7'' E111 1lonv tM Souther Iv entr•111:• 10 ""' Or•t1t• c o u n t l' I 800 garden a pa r t m e t llrte of Mid P1rnl "C", 1 clllf111Ct al Cour!hou1e. Cit!' ol S.nlt Ant, Stal• a1 ' n u.oo,.... 10 tM Hor1t1Wt1tt1r1Y cot"ntr ef c1n~11, 111 r1o111. llfll 1nc1 1ntu111 COii-residents in Atlanta, Detroit, 111rc.i "8", t1 111Pwn on ulci P1•c11 "t'f"" fo ,..., l'ttfW lltld 1w 11 lltlder uolcl Minneapolis, San Franc'••o, M111; l!Mnct 5oulll O':N'JI" Etd t lono Oftd of Trull 111 Ille ""°"rtv 1(tu1ftell 111 ..,._ ,,,. WnMrl¥ llM o1 111c1 P•r<•I .. , . ., 111d c....,.tv ,..., s111e dtKrlbed 11: and Washington, lft.DO fltl to "" Seutllwuterty car111r Lor :rn a1 TrKt No. tot •1 lllowlO on a1. ~kl P1rc11 .. ,. .. , t11e11U 511<1111 • Miii •IKWdtd rn eoo11 H, P•tn 2s 1co A survey conclusion was 1t n ,,... wnt '""" "" 5ou!Mrl¥ ,.., 111c1us1.... a1 MIK•ll•-MePI •"at "man e te Id boulldl,., 1111e .,,. Mid Peret'! "A''. , •ttonl• °' or•t1t• Coln,.,, Ct llfornl• • u 1 Y r n rs con! er dltt•n<;• a1 m .oo ftet 1co "" Po1n1 111 511d ,.1e wtu 11e ""°'· 1111t w1111ou1 apartment renting similar to B1tlmlt1t fl/I t1111 deKrll'tloll. ccw111111t Pf', w1n•nl'r, •••lftl Gt" 11111111ec1. motel Jiving. SUBJECT TO: AN covtMnt1, •191111, rl91rdl1111 tint, l>OIHHlon. or en- rl1tllHlf•WIP 1<111 "ltflltllll fl/I rteorcl, C1111'1br111C19, 1a .,., fllt rtm1lnlflfl prln· 11 I> '"Uftl.cl 11111 fht ol'fll't IO ci...I """ Ill fllt nohl 1tcvred by $lld LEGAL NOTICE turd'l111 bl-In '#t'ltl1111. CD111 Mtle Cou11-Oted ol Truat, to.wit: 137,144.16, wllll 1"'1------~~------1 IY Wl,l1r 01•.,.lcl lo.rd of OlrK'fors ..,..II from Aprll !, lfll.I, •• In 111d note P..J1$14 rnervtl IM rltllf Ill Wtlvtl lllY Ir. pnwJd«I, eclvt rocn, If ,...,., Ulldtr t11t CllltTll'ICATll 01' BUSl!ltlSS rto11l1rlt1ft, to rtltcl M Y lrod Pll alftrL lem\ll ot uld ......... of Trull .... PICTITIOU• N••• Md 11!1 IMtPtlth wtlfl ~,.. for tl'OI bell ~ ' ...., efltt obfl!Mblt to 1M Wlllr Ols ... ld dlel'HI Ind 1~11111111 fl/I tl'OI '1'ru1l1t IP'd T1'll Ull6tt'sltlled do ~ IMY 1111 A 900ld f1ltll ••Y-~I 111 1.S.(IOO,OO lliould al 1111 ll'Wls CPM!td IPY Sl!d Died al <:olldvcilftt I llu1in111 t i P'. 0, 8vo 2112, l<.tomNllY tllt atltr 111 1ftt torm ol Tr ... t. Coal• M,.., C1lttoml1, U!'Mltr Ille lie· C.1hllr or unllltd cr:..a. ••rtbll "' "" Thi bll)efkl•l'Y ulldtr uold Ottcl al tl!klo.t1 firm "'"'' Cf OUllAMAX erclft' of !hi Cotll Mn.e Cbullh' Wiler Trv1I, lw rt11ion ol • brt1tt1 P• dl1tutt In l!lHTEllPllllSES 11111 ""' Sl lcl firm 11 Ol1trld I rod wtoldl wlll bl ,.,turllllCI Im. 1111 obll91llons '.k'll•td I II tr• b Y' COITIPotecl ol tlle follow I"' Ptrion1, wtoau 1t1ec1l11t1Y II otr., 11 not •<Ctl>ted. "'~~tolot"e •~ecuted """ c1tt1 .. ered 10 1'111 111me1 In tvlf 1nd pl1cts ot rnlcltnct ire lllY w11t11;1 uno.rihl-I written Decl1r1111111 of 11 l'llllowJ; 5tcrt1llfl' Deftull •nd ~m•ncl for S1l1, •rod written John W1l~r Vtl•rdo, lft.11 Eit~ry Cot•• """ countv 110llce Pl brt!•tll incl Ill •lttllon hi c•.ne L1.,., Hu11tln1110t1 •etch, Ctll!. Wiltr Olstrlcl 1t1t Vlldert19ned hi 1111 u lcl P'°""" " Ltl .l.nlt!ony .st1rrett, :ml tow1 PubWllltd °''"'' ColJt 0.llp Pilot wlltlT uld PbllGt!lont , •1'11 lll1trt1tter, on Street Cott• MHI Ct llf ~ 11, 21. 21. lHI 1n...i JUM 25, lHI. "'-unlftPlltned ulllld u ld 011111' Octeber 11, iH1 · LEGAL NOTICE llO!ln ol brndl ll'ld of llt(lloll to "' Joi!" W1tttr V1llrdo t'«orded In boek 16.11, P'" "3, Ill' Mid LM .1.11"'611Y Sl1rre" Otllcl1I Rteordi, STATE O• C l 01t1:· Sel>tft'llbef 16 lffl A ll'OllN1A, NOTICI 01' TRUnll'S SALi! . BENEl'tciAL Sl!llVICE co ORANGE COUNTY! ,,_ .. -~-., .__ • Oii Ocloblr I\, IHI, birfO!'I mt, I ""' ,.__y, nll'llfft.....,. 11, 1He, I I It'll "-Hld Tnnllt. Hot1ry Public In 111d for 11ld St11t1, hOur ol f :)O .1,M,. II ltlt ofllct of 8y A. l. T11r111r, 11tr1Pr1111J 1-r~ JOM Wl~r Vellrdo NIG91E ~ HtGllE, nt Mlrtnt AVllftlH!, VIC. Praldltll Incl Lfl A"ll\Pflp $t1rr1tt known la me hi ltlbot hr1ncr. Cit!' Pl IWwPOrt lkldl. IPI ,,... "' .... "'''°"' wtlOlt lllfMI ... 1ubter!t•· CounlV Oil On.,_, CAllL M, 81.ICK P11blhtled N•-1 H1rbpr Nf'WI "'Kl wd 10 fllt Wllllln 1 ... lr\Mlltnl I nd tUILOING co~ ti wbllllyft TRUSTEE, ePmll!N 4 _., "' IHI 17fit.61 T1rn1r1 Aloom .... Unltll 111111, •ll HV•ble •I "" Not1rv i-u1>11c • C1Mfor1111 ttrne Pl M ill, •ti ltltl (trtlln rqf ··-LEGAL NOTICE Prlr!C1HI Ol!ICI 111 "" 1l1V1fled 111 n.e CllV Pl N-rt o,.,_ CounlY a.teclo, COlllllY Pl °"·-· Stiff Pl C.I~ N l$42 M¥ Commlulon ExP1rft ..,..It, de$Crlbld 11 l'oltow1: ClllTll'ICATI! 01' IUSINltt JuM l'f, 1f111 lot " Pl Trti:t 'In, 11 Pt!P MtP l'ICTITIOUS l'lllM NAMI! ,.ublli.lltd ortr1tt C0t1l 01111' P!lol, rKorclll 111 IPOk IM, P•fll n te 1J 1.11t lf7t OC~ u. 21, :t. 11111 No\ltn'lbol r '· lr!Clvl"'-• Pl Mltc1Utr1t0111 M•PI, llet• The """tr1!9,,.,, do ner"¥ ctrtllY lllll IHI ln'IMI onu 11 111d CWftl\t. Iller '"' conducllng • be1vtv -1¥1--------------TOGl!lTHElt WITH 111 wnalvldtd buolMH I•• Ce-Part-0 11 lOfl Oct1n LEGAL NOTICE """' lntttltt .. Lii" "Tr1<1 ""' A .. ,., L1111111 BHdl, C•l!lt•lll•. uncle• .... 1--~~--~-~----- 1'1'11 "" wHI Ill """-wllllovt WV· lktl!laua 11"" ... ,,,. Pl ltO,.AGE MOT!CI 01' T11un1l!t U.Lll lf'ltlll er ,..,,1111" PMlrdll!I tllle, -flEAUTY SUPPLY tnd llllol 11Jd llrm 11 Nt. T/S tM Miiion W lllCllll'lbrlM .. 1C1 11tt11y 11M COIY\PO .. ot tlM lotlowlM l!lnalll. """-0.. W.or.14fy, Oct<lbtr Ill, lttl, 11 <61t11n.i ttcllttd ...... e/Od "'""'"' to, :::r::~ 1\1~!~ tllCll Of/ rnl"'11ct ''' 11;00 A.M.. CAPITAL ALLIANCE "°' _, of wi. ~ In It'll! cer· Ptul Lom.U.roi. lHUlll Nl911tl COllPOllATtON 11 duly 111..olnled '1'ru1· ltln deed ol trvtl 1111CVIW b' 8R UCE CllllOO'nli, ' Ill llf'dlr trod ftllfllll"I ft Owd fl/I 'Trutl C. Cillll IM NANCY C. G!lll!ll, 11 ~flkl Helhlr '1'\>il!n C•lllClrnll ftltd FlblVll'Y 'H, lNJ, l~KU!td by Trv""""' 'TITLE INJUllANC:E ANO Murrtv ~l!J., T~ttln, citltOmie. LUTHl!ll l!l. HAMPTON 111([ HELEN I', 1'1tutT COMl'Af'IY, I I T""''"· tor "'" Jtcli; L. Tublf", B•oolch'n, Ntw Y•rk HAMPTON I nd ..-crtd JfeOrv.ry ,., """'' ~ *"'"' .. lll!lJAC COil,.,. llobe<'t Tubl!n. Somt•HI. New Jtr'H'Y. lffl, •• IM!r. No. 20fli, 111 btld! '40, I ~ntll, II hi tll IJlldlvldM Of1fo. Oiied Oc1-r ), IMI Hit Ii'. ., Ofll(lll "Konll In Ille ciftlct Jllllt'~ 11'1t ICltllOY SHotl-.ING PAUL t:OM9Alll» Pl tM C011ntv lltcOrdtr pl°''"" Coulltr, CENTElllS, INC., I CllrllOI'•"""' ti 10 GEllALD HEFTE ll C1llP6n'll1, WILL SELL AT PUBLIC AIJC· '" ~ -""'" lnltrut, el Ill~ MUltRAY MOSCOWITl TION TO HlGHl:ST 8100Elt JfOlt CASH ~ry "'flld Otoctmbtr 17 lffl, t!'ld JACK L. TUl!ILIN IHrtbll' el 11t!M Pl Ui9 111 lllwtul _., - ' ' llOlllERT 'TUBLI N al -Uf'll'9CI S"lftl 11 -tn1ln tnlr1!1ai ~IPllllrv J, 1""'• In loali. ll6t, STATE 01" C.1.LIFOltN!A 1 11!1 MlflMr'I Slvl"'I •!Ill LOI~ A1l0Clltlon, p-"''· 11 DoCvmlllt He. UU, ()ffl-COUNTV 01' OllANGE l •• UIJ Wtsll:llff OrJ .... , HtWPPrl llt1ct!, "°•~-~~. ~"" Off< lat,., ot .. ~,, ~Iv On Ocll'.>bor 1, '"*· btfort mt. • ~ .. ,., C1llfoml1, t it rl1n1, t!tlt 111([ IPll'""' c1111· _,... ....-.-°""'" .... Ol'lhe. Publlc In 1nct tor ••Id c;91111ty incl 51119, vtftd It! •rod -Mid by II ""°"' llld r119 btlll(kitl '""'""' lllllkr IM ......, """""llv •-tre.:1 l'AUL LOMIAROI, Dtlcl of Trvtt I" tlW pr-ti' 111111111<1 '" '1A lfvtt •M ll'lt _,11111-•ICtilred GlltALO HEP:Tl!lll, •net MfJllltAY fllt cllY f1f C111t Mt11. Ill 11ld COiin,., Incl lfWrtbY WWI tllltllld le (.I.Ill M, MOSCOWftz --n ... me hi be It'll Strie cltl<l'lbld 11: BUCI( BUILOIMC co.. • c1tHom11 ",_ wllOM NI ........ , -<•lbtl:t ft Lii I Ill Trl(f Ho. ,.,., ln "" c-iv ""-•'tlofl. lrlv t" u1ltnmen1 11111111 ttw wllllln 1111'"""""'· •!Ill ldo:-ltdtH lit or1.,.., SllM ot Ctllfomle, 11 "' Slll>IWll'lltltf U. 1"4,, l tllf rttonMcl ,... fo mt 11'111 fllty f>.KU!ft 1f>t """· ml• rteordtd In btClk f;3, Mfl JO pf llll'l'lbtt Ji. l1llM. If! llldl 7nt. llt" Wllnft1 mv 1111111 e"41 -I MIK:tlll_,, Me", I" 1111 ol'tln ., !tit llt, Detvmenl He. ll'Jllll'. ott1ci.1 llec· {Of'l'!CIAL Sf AL) . C-h' lltcordtf' ot l•ltl c;:....,.t'I. 11(111 Ill "" Ofr+e. ot "-c-1y Reconttr Clonild Pirn" llld 11i. Wiii bt midi, "'°' wtlllovl ., wloi c-tr. N• -, .. ,.,., II"'-I ~Ill •r •• ,,.""'· llt!P•bl or 1,,.11ec1, --t NEW MERCEDES -Briggs Cunningham, (left) local sportsman and owner of Briggs Cunningham Auto Musuem takes delivery of new Mercedes. Benz 300-SEL from dealer Jim Slemons. The car is said to be the first of its kind off tile assembly line, the first to be deUvered in the U.S. and the fastest regu· lar production sedan in the world. 300 Boys Compete in Punt, Pass, l(ick Football Contest By €ARL CARSTENSEN Nearly 300 boys competed in tbe recent Ford sponsored Punt, Pass and Kick football contest with trophies being awarded to winners at a party held at Theodore Robins Ford, Costa Mesa. Winners compete a g a i n Saturday, Nov. 19 at Orange High School. Finals of the na- tion-wide contest will be held during the NFL playoff in Miami on Jan. 5, and the 12 national finalists and their parentrwill be awarded a two- day trip to Washington D.C. by the Ford Motor Company In local competition, the top three boys in each age group were: 8 YEAR OLDS: I. Don Burns. Newport Beach; 2. Patrick Gallagher. Cos I a Mesa; 3. Michael Neal, Costa Mesa. t YEAR OLDS : I. Billy Vivers, Newport Beach: 2. David Adams. Costa Mesa ; 3 . Colin Warfield, Newport Beach. IO YEAR OLDS : 1. Bill MacDonald, Corona del Mar; 2. John Pearson, Newport ach; 3. Paul Shook, Foun tain Valley. U YEAR OLDS: I. J oseph W. Sabia, Costa Mesa; 2. Bill Moss, Balboa Island; 3. Kurt Clarke, Costa Mesa. U YEAR OLDS : I. Brad McNamee, Corona de! Ma r; 2. Scott Henry, Newport Beach; 3. Bfett McCulloch, Newport Beach. 13 YEAR OLDS : 1. Bill Morse, Costa Mesa ; 2. Gerald Ka iser , Costa Mesa; 3 . Richard Purpura, Costa Mesa. • • • DODGE MANAGERS WIN VEGAS TRIP C. P . King, Dodge regional manager. announced that Bob Swick, general manager of Haber Dodge was one of the 13 Dodge dealer sales managers that had won lhe region's sales contest, "Swing to L a s egas." The co nle s t , com last week offered all~xpens· e pajd, three-day trip to Las Vegas." The contest, complet· and his wife . • • • COUNTY AUTO SHOW TO BE ELABORATE Elaborate specia\ly-dseigned decorations will fonn the setting for the new 1969 · automobiles at the Orange County International A u t o Show, Nov. 6-11 in Anaheim's Convention Center, according to Jim Slemons, general chairman. Slemons said the 100,000 square-fool exhibit hall at the ecenter will be carpeted with royal blue floor covering which will be accented by perimeter walls of white with swag light! and chandeliers in shades of red and blue. Decor to complement the new line! of foreign and domesUc cm will be by Sbow Specialty, 1 division of Canvl!ls Specially, one of Southern California's noted s how show decorating firms, Siemer mons added. He said 60,000 yarcls of salins and other fabri cs will be used to form a colorful backdrop for exhibil! which will range from I u x u r y limosines to economy compact automobiles. The show, sponsored for lhe fifth consecutive year by the Motor Car Dealers Assn. of Orange County. will spotlight 31 domestic and imported Yo11r ltlo1iey's Worth Are Banl\. Policies Really 'Too Safe'? By SYLVIA PORTER How can we clamp down on the supply of money in order to make it tough to get in· flationary loans and thus to curb inflationary price in- creases • . . without unfairly penalizing millions of you who want lo build and buy houses? What level of joblessness must we accept to assure relative price stability and do we really have lo "trade off" more unemployment for less inflation? IS IT "sound'' for our banks to have such superbly small losses on their loans these days or does this actually mean our financial institutions are not taking the Tislcs they should on loans in today's society? At this point, 1 wish I could submit trustworthy answers to these questions. But I cannot and neither can anyone else because we simply do not have the definitive answers to these and hundreds of other pro- foundly important problems. We know enough to make guesses, and perhaps our guesses will turn out to be ac- curate. We know enough to start asking the right ques· lions and perhaps by asking the Tight answers . taken a giant stride toward the irght answers. BUT THE fact is that In the world of banking and finance we are geared to ;lnswering the questions which dominated our economic society in the t930's, rather than to an- ti cipating the questions which will dominate our economic. society in the 197<l's. Most of our ex.isling laws and regulations are, in fact. directed toward p r ob I e m s which no longer e1ist. As just one illustralion, con- ciser hank lending policies. Since the creation of bank deposit insurance in the !930's. the danger of bank lailures to the natioo has been minimiz· e.d. But regulaUom governing "risky" bank loans and our bank."I' 11ttitude.'I toward these. Joan.~ continue even more rigid """-.. Butllf BUILOIHG CO ''' • '"'"1 ,..t,_I ... rlllt, -lHtkNI, « -.,... ,.., · 'W11 "rl!ICle•I Olllct l" °''"" C1111flll' CUll'llwt l\Cl9, ... "'' """ ,_1111.,. ..-1n-I--:;.-===;:;.::;::;::;::;::;::;::;::;::;::;::;::=======:;;~-......... '"" "*'""''"' " T""'" My Com,.,1t111111 E••I"" c1 ... 1 '""' a1 ,.,,. no1e MoCUred tty u ldl 11ndtt ll'lt ...., el INll 0. • •wb1Tltu-"",_ber 2i. 1t'1 Ottd fl/I Tru11. te-wlt: 111,0.0.01, w!tll '"' "°" 4111W J-21, t .... end recordlill lT.l.Tf 01' NEW '1'01111( 11,..11'"'"" ANll 15, lNI , 11 ln 11111 -'-fl, 111111. Ill llellk MA , ... IJO, COUNTY OF ICtHGS -ldtd. edvtncn. If •fl'f, t!Nltr lllf et ~ fH,, ll'IM., Offkldl ._... 0.. ft'llt. nfi Oty ot Ocletrtr lNI '-' 91 r.tfd 0.... ot Trvtt, ~ dwlrtn In .. OMclf "' .. Cllllltr lt«erdllf' __,.1ty •-l'td llefort "" J.ICIC L. lfld ''"'"''" pl -Trv11'M and p1 1111 ., .. w C-tv. TUIL1"' '"' ROlfltT TUaLIN "' bt lnlsl> C"'l!M IPY .. 111 DMd et rruu Helle. ,,, ...... " ,,. •ltdltfl " tell t-.... --Ill "" "' be "" 111111~ Tiit btM!kl•,.., ""'"' llld Oetd "' Milt ...,.,,.. ""l ~ .,..,._. !lot -1!1 lletc;rtbtd In tM ---~ f11t TM1. W l'ff-ot 1 brttdl er Ml1vlf lfl .... el trwt Wit _,,.. -JW111 11, -Pfl 11111 ,.,.,.,.. •hH !!>erf'PI, wtot -flllltl t!IOr>J IKM"" I~~ r' II V, ,_ Ill .... 1M1. P-Dl. U ~ 1111111 11'1' .... lllllY 1-n llld KIC_ ..... ~I lltcUltd trod .. II-eel I'll "" _,.. """ 111# Ol'ldll ,..,.. " uold ..... ••KWllPfl lNlr.... ~""" I '#t'tltPfl D«lwtlloll "' "•""' • (Dl"FIC IAL. SE.Ill o.t111u Ind Oeme/Od '°'""'Intl wrllltfl 'CAltl .... BUCIC IUILOING (0. Vidor FIPICll 1111'1\(t ol btttcll encl tlKtltlll ... GIWM 1111! • C.t"°"'ld C.Mnot* :'~ryOfl"=:,c Ytrt :ic::,~"..":' oer'T..11.::!., :!: =~. : Bri Clrl M. ... H• 1t.1W10f J-11. 1ftl, """\>lldltJllntd CIUled 11~ •---· --°""llt!W In IC I"" ~ notlu of brff<l'I ind Pl •ltcllPfl " bf -..... c--....... ......... ~ 111 .,,,. M6l. ..... fil pl ... Id tlf ....... _ Merdl .. IMt Otfldtl ill:_. ... ~ ....... ~ MMI Mll.f MA.tt(MITTI, Jll, 0.lt: S..lfn'lbtr 1'. IHI ,. ... tnft ...,.. ........... CAi-lf A\, "1.l,IAlfC( ,.,,.._,. ... ......... I_.,.. '-' p.iau,..,.. 1n COllltOllATIOH l'rJ.............. ....... ...... ~ f'W'7 11 Siii! Tn"ltoe ,......... ,.._.,, Nii,._ ..... ~ t• (Jiii ....... ......... l 'f Ctlrt S. '"'" ~ W1111 DllM'( ....... ~ ~.,_. CJn• C:..51 Olll'f l"llet, .l.uhltM s.ct'fl•r'Y ...ol. ~ ~ ll. f', .. Oc'9W u, tt. 111 111d """""bif,r •· Publl"'" Of1.,.. Geltt 0111¥ l"tlol, ,,.. l'11WB t• 1n•-M o.c"""" '· u, "· '"' '"""' t • Walter Winchell 1ay1: "'Drive • New 1969 C.r .. fore Your Sp.ciBI OrW '69 Anivet.I" 'I lhc MW 1%9 car yau w•nl hl.1 10 Iv 1pcc1•I ordtrt:d, EJ.ecu1iut lt"tl you 1n Qlhcr '6• 10 d1lvt while )'QU wa.i1! And bt· c•wc Exerurlvt j, Ille larabt car 1tl.11ni: Mrnpany [n Southern C"alifof'l'i11, '' Je'' pr1Qti1v Oii doehVi:rY of oll nrw •9·,1 Bcut• fllf El.tt\Jt!Yi!t lofittY Kl 7-3011 EXECUTIVE 111 Let •••• Ol 4-1000 111 n.. w.11.., IT J 0 JllO CAR LEA.SING 1201 _Etit r1 S r••I, COMPANY"' s "'• ""!' -• . . Curtis Set To Transfer 'Post' Mag BOSTON <UPI) The CUrtis Publishing Co. will 'transfer the Saturday Evening Post and its three olhcr re+ mainlng magatine!! to a new corporation in which Curtis 'Ifill have only • minority in· lt:rt:sl. Ptellident M a r t I n S. ;.ckerman told the Boston Advertishtg Club T u t s d a •j Curtis will keep at least 11 $5 million interest in ~ new magatine firm, to be called the Saturday Evening Pom Co. A mJnlmum ol $10 million in new apita.l from outaide sourca will bt lnvesttd in the company, which also will take nver Holiday. Status and Jack Md Jlll1 Curtla 901d the Ladles Homft Journal and AmeMcan Home lo Downe €ommunications, Lnc., &Orne weeks ago. :1 J.: .1 :F -:ip"lOfO •m Sko '! •m.S Of\ ams l'f1 Ir WOO!! "rw l>t2. 25k an:1oen l.U lock 10 emll\l (;eil! ~lnl" ~PnAlnv AmOU A Tr1n ~5 "e<>Bfnt A '~"~ ·,~ '""""" ' EIK T 6" nFltt 1C1 !!I'> FO. ?Ml en HO:U "" ' 'Jiii nlni1 '1fl Miii• IO GM I~ Pll 7i GenMo! T IOll ...... ! G Mot Plt.7 Gt>nPCem IO GPubUt 1.60 Gen ~efr-c:I Gen Sig 110 Gen$gp1i G Slllrw:I I 2C G TtlEl l .. Gltl pl!ll :JO GenTlme ICI Gef1 T <1! I Gl!HIKO 1 60 GonulnPI 10 Ga PaCll c 10 G1P1c pl\ M GePac ?fl c G~ber 110 GettYOll 12t Gt>rh Pll 20 G 1nt PC to G lt>ralt Fii> G de! 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M GuUSU p!S OS GulfSV ~' oO Gu IW!n llXI Gu!IW pll 15 Gu IW pl] 50 GulfW pf] 81 GulfW i>IS IS G11 ton t.c • Monday's Oosing Prices -Complete Mond'J' Ottobtr 21 1%8 DAJLV PILOT J1J New York Stock Exchange Li st • Stock • ' I I I I ·J I I I •• -. -.......... , DAILY PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE Startling Pos·sibilities With the presidential eleotioo ooly lfi day< any, some startling possibilities are coming to tbe surface as the intricacies of the antiquated electoral college system come under closer .scrutiny. For example: -George Wallace oonceivably could become Presi· dent even if he wins only a handful ol electoraJ vote.&, provided neither Richard Nixon nor Hubert Humphrey wins a 270 vote rnajorlty. Under the Constitution, an elector bas ttie right to vote for any man or women he choooes for President and Vice President. -ll any one of the three candidates receives less than 43 electoral votes, Nelsoo Rockefeller or Ronald Reagan could become Presideii.t. If one of them could persuade his state's electors tx> vote for hUn, then his name would go before the House of Representatives, rep!acing ttle third highest man in ttie election. -The nation could find itself with Spiro Agnew, E d· mund Muskie or Gen. Curtis LeM·ay as President, if the House deadlocks and the decision goes to tile Sen- ate. The Senate can select only from the two h1.ghest candidates for Vice President. Thus, this eleotion could work enormous mischief. A 5.rSt order of 1969 business shouJd be to overhauJ the electoral college system. Bridges of Friend~hip With litlle fanfare or concern tor persona! recogni· tion, ttie men of the C·alifomia Partnel'l!i of the Alliance for Progress have thrown up bridges of friendship the paSt two years in several of the western states o!. Mexico. In cooperation with MeX'ican counterparts, tile Ins tilling ,Empathy in The Police At a meeting of police officers in Chicago last month, Chief Fred Ferguson of the small California tcwn of Covina , told his colleagues about putting into practice the "empathy approach" I have been recommending to police officials for more than two decades. ln training his 44-man police depart· ment. Chief Ferguson has them booked in jail as suspects, walking picket lines and living on Skid Row -in order to get a feeling of the way the dispossessed and the dissenters are treated by the Jaw. JN ONE €ASE, he reported, two "winos" walking along the Los Angel~ Skid Row turned into a parking lot and shared a drink from a bottle nne had pulled from his pocket. 'J'wo uniformed L.A. cops appeared, spread·eagled the winos 8gainst a wall and searched them. One of them. panicking and afraid of the treatmenl he might receive, blurted out his true identity -a policeman from suburban Covina. assigned as part of his training to play the role of a wino. r can'! imagine a more important aspec t of modern police training . especially in the increasingly urbanized areas of the nation. 'T'he need for police to "empathize"' with the poor. the foreign· speaking, the uneducated. the minority groups of all kindi;;, has never been more pressing. fT IS EASY TO blame the police or the slum dwellers. or both. for the civil war that rages sporadically in such Dear Gloomy Gu s: li our tax·su pported unlversitie., continue to teach the "Cleaver Method," our children will soon be holding four-letter-word spelling bees at the dinper table and dis· cussing how to Overthrow our sick but wonderful country for the Commles. -A. S. T~lf ... hln nflKll n•mrr vtrn llff __ .. ,. -.. ef 1111 _ .... ,. h4wll l'9W "' ........ 1 .. ,,.,. h" 0.11'1' l'lltt. neighborhoods. But the fact remains that both are the victims or something bigger than themselves -the technology that has eliminated foot-lo-foot and face-f.<>.- face contacl belween the. police and the inhabitants of such areas. Policemen used lo walk through the worst slum sections of New York and Boston and other cities without fear of at- tack or even taunting. They knew everyone on their few blocks, and could easily separate the sheep from the goats. NOWADAYS, THEY confront just a facel ess mass, staring back at them balefully, auspiciously and con- temptuously -because slum.dwellers know they are all considered an equal threat and menace to the police, who have neither the time nor the facilities to distinguish among them . lf it is too late -and I suspect It Is - to bring back the C1>p on the beat. Covina is doing the next best thing, in giving its policemen first-hand experience at being on lhe other side of the shield, the !tick and the gun. Strangenw begets fear, and rear begel.man'11.Jand they now patrol .so warily. Art Hoppe's New Book Thi! cast nf characters ls famil iar. omer T. Pettibone; Sir Ron a Id f Holyrood; the Kindly Old Philosopher , I mythical President who visits a ·nythical Alliance for Progres.'t republic :>mewhere south of Texas. There'!t ';eneral Hoo Dal Don Dar, benevolent eader of an unlikely nation called West 'i tnng (and another general , l-loos on hirst). The se. and other im p s, hobgoblins and elfinfolk are the creation~ oJ Arthur Hoppe, an American Jonathan Swifl. They have become familiar to a large pubhc, and as endearing, as lhf' llenizens nf Chllrles M. Sch u I z ' s .. Peanuts." They turn tJp In \\•hat t. rec:kles.<i rcvi~cr (and colleaguei might call this generation's "Gulliver's Travels." a win· nowing or the best, or most pertinenl, nr wit tiest, or most represent.1tive Hoppe comments rrom some 1500 he has delivered over the past five years. The book'fi pcrfecl. IJllt, "The Perfect Solution To Absolutely F.vf'rylhing.'' mESE PIECES hold up wonderfully well between hard cover~. T should think that at ltast the thousands nf Hoppe fans wbo read his daily newspaper column alone would WBinl lo 01,1,·n his book. F« h.iJ report on the League for Total Dirth Control, for cumple. whiC'h will not n. "'9tflllCt ............ .........,. E...,.,.no ...... ,. ..,...... ~ c..,... .,,. •111Un ..._..,,. ~ *'ti ,., ,.,, ..... only 10IYe our problems. but will ~olve them in a sJngle ieoeretloo. Bot everyone wil l have his favorite Hoppe sequence - the Ban lbe Mom piece, maybe whf!n the ToW Bir1h Control peopk hold lbttir an· nutl Mother'• Day prolHi. man:h and el· 81!l' burning. Or 1111aln, lhal Brotlitrhood Weck down tn Wein Vhb\ng w~n a Chrl!\- UM' lamlly move1 into an aU..Suddhbt neighborhood and two Buddhist boys at- tend a Christian school without being spal upon. Or when victory in that mythica l 1ungle war is Just ~round the corner. l\ga1n . HOPPE KNOWS that all th• em· peror!t are naked as Jaybirds. and says 110 with wit and Intelligence, These are all important enlrie11 in his very own "lfi!ttory of !he World. l9f)()-1999." An'd the curious thing is that they can be Im· portant notes lo any real history of the period which one day mighl be written. r.o~ .Hoppe '.s b 1 i l ht' spirit registers 11 c1v1hied dissent of loday'11 widely 3C· cepted Establishmenl mores. politic111J and military moonshine and other absurdities which mark this partlcular l.illipul we have come to Inhabit. Some peoplt . thank C'.od, have not come l.o inhabit it wil\Jngly, In 50me measure Hoppe: is lo be. thanked for that. In speak- inlj: out against some of the worst of- fenses committed in 11 grolesque: F'an- tasyland. he makes one lauRh, think and once in a while: dare to hope. He Is the original Kindly Philosopher who would not make the worst President of Ab.-.nlutflly Everything. JuM. think -no more problems with sex eduCation, stu· dtnt sit·ins, 7..-bombs, l..tadtrs of the Week In our only Asian bastion, no more n1lssi les. booic. n111tlonal political con· vention11. rut~haga . His book makes Ideal campaign literature. Wllll1m lto1•• t Pariners are ..tablishlng workable lines of economic and &ocial sell-help. 'Their projects are providing per· 10nal, face-to-face relationships between men and women of. both countries. Their activitie! reflect a concept of inter-Ameiican relations which alleviates the impersonality and remote- ness of government-to-government foreign aid. The Partners' efforts are undertaken to supplement govern· ment programs, without spending government funds. The Partnership of the Alliance -active between other U. S. stet.es and Latin American countries as well -means many things in tenns of sped.fie accomplish- ments. For the Californians, it is Newport Beach water safety experts show\ng the people of a Mexican city near the ocean how to set up a lifeguard program. It is Costa Mesa firemen locating equipment for a Mexican volunteer fire department, then training the volunteers. It is these same firemen of both countries traveling together back to Mexico, none speaking the other's language but content in the knowledge of being with lriends .as they travel 1,000 miles in a vocabulary of ges· ture5 and smiles. It is a Corona del Mar businessman writing a check for a crucially needed and expensive ceramics machine tt.t a crat.t.5 center in La Paz where uneducated teen- agers are learning skills to lift themselves into the economy as viable wege earners. The reward for tile California Partners has been a lively and lasting relationship witll their Partners to the Soutti. It was expressed like this recently in a Jetter from one Mexican to a Newport Beach men : ''Receive this hearty ernbra~ from a friend and carry in your heart the knowledge that it is people such as you who place your countTy's name in high esteem." Catulidutes Lack I ke's Appe al Trust and Affection Are Missing WASHJNGTON -Genera l Eisenhower's recent illness, from which he has gratifyingly recovered, caused a great deal of introspection on just what it is about him that has caused the American Rf<!ple generally to take him into their hearts. Many thousandl of words evaluating his contributions to American life and history, written during his recent illness for newspapers, magazines ahd radio-TV, remain mercifully unpublished and un· broadcast and have been set aside for what is hoped to be a much later day. The central point of these evaluations must necessarily be that Eisenhower is trusted. A great majority of lhe people have been willing Ul place faith in him, even though they may have disagreed with or deplored what he did or failed lo do. The heart forga ve him if the mind did not. EISENHOWER WILL not be rated by the historians, at least for some time to come, as among the "great" presidenL~. but if these historians have any percep- tion at all, they will have to rate him the most universally liked president so far 1n this century. This is apropos today because the American political system has not pro- duced anyone on the current scene with amiable qualilies which arouse trust and love. Strangely enough, Gene McCarthy came as close to it as anyone this year in his image as a "good'' and "clean" man so unlike the C1>nniving masters of the old politics who are now vying for the presidency. M'iny who were attracted lo clean Gene merely set aside their reservations on his qualifications lo lead a great nation as secondary to the purity of his heart and purpose. Some were not e. v e n interested in the validity of his view11 on the Vietnam War, bul recogniz- ed in McCarthy a philosopher with ·;:i poetic soul who might restore ,to public life qualities of decency, compassion and urbanity which have been entirely lost in the vicious controversies and vulgarity of life in our day. HUBERT H. HUA1PHREY knows what is missing in the political campaign but he cannot for the life of him arouse his public to clothe him in raiments of trust and affection. He can only arouse a com- parison between Nixon. Wallace and himself on this score, which he is now assiduously trying to do. "I'll tell you what l think the issue is in this campaign," Humphrey said in a rece ntly published interview IU .S. News and World Report). "! think the issue is this : Whom can you trust? I think that's what it's all about. And I think the voters are looking over these candidates - th~y 'rf' looking over myself. Mr. Nixon, Mr. Wallace. They know there are troubles. They know we live in a dangerous world. They 've had it brought home very clearly to them again in the Soviet invas ion of Czechoslovakia. They know there arc riots and troubles -even though there haven't been as many as pretlicled . And the question they 're ask· ing is: Whom can you trust?'' THE TROUBLE is that there Is n() overwhelming inclination on the part of voters to trust anybody. And the question is who is to be least distrusted. This is an age when promises cannot be fulfilled fast enough nor C1>mp1etely enough to re- make America in any span of time which has current political meaning. All the im· portant basic readjustments which are discussed would await decades fGr realization . Even those who are changing their views on the Vietnam War, Wke former presidential adviser McGeorge Bundy, accept the physical presence of a large, if reduCf!d, American armed force in Vietnam and Southeast Asia for as far ahead as man can see. So, for all we can lelL did McCarthy and now Nixon and Humphrey, with all their emphasis on shifting military responsibility to the South Vietnamese. Even the most ardent oE the publicly recognized opponents of the Vietnam War would have removed American force no fa rther away than an Australian base. 'Obscenity Remains an Obscenity' To the Editor: What is UCI Chancellor Daniel G. Aldrich trying to prove wilh his state· ment defending tht. militant Blank Panther Eldridge Cleaver and hi s obscenities of Sept. 26? According to press releases, Aldrich was quoted thusly : "l am aware of the obscenities ln Cleaver's talk. , .But. what we consider nbscene, arising out nf our Judeo-Ch ris.- tian heritage and it.s conCf!rn about references to the body and sporting In the bedroom. studt.. 'ts don't c n n s i d e r obscene." Simply because someone has nol been taught what obscenities are does not change the fact that an obscenity re· mains an obscenity. Someone should tell these young pecple that profanity is a tool used by the weak of mind to express one's self effectively and forcefully. 'T'hose who att not weak o! mind don 't need it. JERRY MYRE r r oposltlo n 9 In re p ly to the OAI~Y PlLO'T's editorial relative to Propos1Uon l·A, wt have decided to offer a homeowne~'s point or view w h i c h has n?l been l~ fluenced from the fear or an increase 1n ~ate income taxe."I which will ~sibly occur if Proposition 9 becomes law. The editorial purported to support Proposition l·A 8 Reagan-Unruh com· promise, 00 J~ merits. tt said, and I quote, "Proposition 9 lJ .as bad for the weUare or the average citizen as Propo.11- tion l·A is good." The edilori11l furl~cr i;;tated that "Pr~ition 9 ls 11 dectpl1vt' tall'. trap." Governor Reagan promised In his elec· ~r George : . Your 1dvict to Seiu Opportunity ind Uve Life Now wa1 In· splrational to me. I can't u,,. derstand why 1 worked at that bani M> long -it's nke here tn Acapul~ and l haven't even opened the big suitcase full ol bills : still w:lng the valise. Having wonderful time, wbh yoo were here. INSPIRED Dear Inspired: Sometimes I'm t~pted to get flllt nt lht. intpiralion1J racket. ' 1 '· ' l.tll•l'I from readlr1 •r• weleotn*. Normlllf wrftel'I •houlcl co1wev !!Mir mes .. 9• In ))0 wortt1 or lei.I. TM r;e111 to CO!\denH letters to Ill ui1e.e '" ellml~•'lll>el 11 '"M<!!rvtd. All ~ll1rl mint 1nc1uo. •1en•lvte •nd m•I!!"' '4dren. but n1m•1 wm bl wtllllltlll Oft r.civ-1. tion campaign lo lower real properf.y tax- e11 in California, for he loo has vigorously C'Omplained O( ha~·ing to pay A $10,000 annual property tax and is aware of the i;train that government has placed upon I.he properly owner. Has Proposition 9 gone too fer for Mr. Reagan? No , we do not believe it has. BUT HOW CAN I high public nfficial ~upporl a proposition that will ultimately throw the burden of new legislatioo into an arena where Republicans a n d Democrats can only compromise and come up with a bill li'e Proposition l·A. As a compromise measure, Proposition J. A does not offer tax relief. it has offered a bribe. tn the voter, a $70 payment if he will support the measure. Is "Proposition 9 a de c e pt i v e ta:1 trap?" Proposition 9 was initiated by Mr. Philip E. Watson, Los Angeles County IAX assessor Let's ask ourselves why a tax assessor would propose tax reform? He is in a position as tax assessor, of a very large county, that brlngs him inlO daily confrontation with the taxpayer _ He is aware that there is no ceiling or limiting of laxes under the present laws. THAT TAXES WlLL increa!'il! with government spending in creases and lhat the only way to limil. not abolish pro- perty laxes, is to have the people, not the compromising legislature, amend the California Constitution. Does Proposition 1-A liniil taxes to a specific and final amount? No, it does not! If taxpayers gel ;t SiO rebate through proposition 1-A, lhii1 amount will just about pay for any pro-- perty tax increase over last year's bill, according to Mr. Watson. What about next year's bill? If Proposition l·A passe~ we will all gel another $70 rebate th~ following year. But what about anothP.r lax override or another increaSt. in government spending? Won't these In· creases nullify the Proposition I-A trap? Let the vote r be in/or med! Let him reform California's tax structure and make ii what it should be. Lets all vote yes on Proposition 9. no on Proposition I- A. PETE AND ANN FENTON Propo si tio n 9 Me rely a T ax Tr a p Your Nov. 5 ballot will list two property tax relief measures. They are Prop. I-A and Prop. 9. Which one, however. is the rea l tax relief measure, the "real McCoy?" Prop. 9, hs supporters claim. will give ynu 8 SO percent cut in your property ta:x· ei1 within Hve years. Unfortunately, you are bcing Lold only half of the story. This i~ where Prop. 9 fail s as genuine tax relief and becomes merely a "tax trap." For example, Prop. 9 removes from the properly tax $2.1 billion for the support of schools. However, ll makes no prnvision fnr replacing the~ funds. ll leaves this problem up to tht st..ite. Al.SO I.EFT UP to the state is the pro- blem of replacing other funds com- muhiUes will lo...e that I.hey "°"'' receive from the property tax for weUart , libraries, recreallon, and so forth. The total loss is estimated at $4 .2 billion a year. Of COUTM:, tht stale docs not heve to replace H'lese funds, but it will. For if it does not , our acbooL't, our welfare ~ grams, and many of our other scrvice5 literally will fall apart. California, ln- atead or being a state that attracts business, industry and prote.ssional Jl'-(>- ple. woulrf become a place nf chaM due to lnadequatfl ~ucatJnn, ~tioo ind other services. l',iscal experts say that the only realistic way the state can replace these lost fundi1 is to raise the sales tax lo 12 percent, or the income ta:x by 300 per· cent, nr a C1>mbination of tall'. increases. You, of course. will pay these, whi ch m11ke11 Prop. 9 not & tax relief measutt bul merely a I.fix shirt proposal. PROPOSmON l·A, on the other hand, while it is not the: ultimate amwer lo much·needed tax reform in California, does provide genuine t.ax relief. Tht terms of Prop. l·A provide each homeowner with a $70 cash rebate of this year's property taxe•. Alter thi11 year, each homeowner w111 receive 1 $750 e.1· emption on the J$Sessed value of hi~ home. which amonls to about lhf: same amount of money. Renters also benefit if Prop. l·A passes. They can double tht.lr standard deduction for state Income taJ"es.. Everyone wlll benefjt In another way because property taxes on household fumlshln&I will bt e 11 m I n • t t d . I Busillt'ssmen will benefit because nf 1t \& percent reduction in inventory taxes. 'T'hese are actual cuts, the ''re.al McCoy.'' They make Prop. l·A genuine tax relief. If you want the "real McCoy,'' vote "Yes" on l·A, ind "No" on Prop. 9, the ''t8.X trap.'' Educadon New1 Strvlct Monday, October 21 , 1968 Tht ediforfa.I pagoe of tht Dcil!I Pilot teelc.s to inform and 1ttm. ulot1 reoden b\I pre.sentingo tlW ntwspoptf'I optnkm.s and com.. m.tnic,., on topic.I of inkt'e1t and ,;gnlficot1tt, bti pro1"dlna • forum for the expression of our reader1' opinioru, and b\I pre.senti.ng the-dlver1e view- points of inf01"mtd ob.stf"ln11 and spokenntn on topici of a.. do¥- Robert N. Weed. Publ11her ' -------------------- I ...... __ . -·- Ne.wport Harbor Today's Closing • • • EDI T ION N.Y. St ocks YOC. ir, NO. 253, l SECTIONS, 32 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA MONDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1968 TEN CENTS Cease-fire Observed • Newport Pioneer Su~~umhs Jos eph Beek Sr., Builder and Ci vic Leader, Was 87 By JEROME F. coums Of ~ r..uy Plitt St•ft For Release of Reds Joseph Allan Beek Sr., long-time secretary of the California Senate and pioneer Newport Beach civic leader and builder, died early today. He was 87. He Suceumbed · to bronchitis and asthma, complicated by chronic em- physema, at Hoag Memorial Hospital shortly after midnight. Mr. Beek, founder~wner of the Balboa Jsland Ferry, had served as secretary of the State Senate since 1919. "The only session he ever missed," his widow, Carroll, said this morning, "was during World Warn. He couldn't make it because he was with the Army Transportation Service." As secretary .he kept the minutes ol. all Senate sessions, filed amendments and was generally responsible for a multitude of paper work, which mounted greatly in recent years. "Joe showed up for them all, though," said Mrs. Beek. "He was even there for this last veto session." Mr. Bee.k's first state assignment was as assistant Senate secretary in 1913. Six years later he became secretary, serving 55 consecutive years. "Joe had a full life," said Mrs. Beek. lt includid establishment of the Balboa Island ferrr in 1919, initial development of Balboa Island at about that time, development of Harbor Island and 21 years' service on the old ·Newport Beach high school board of trustees. He was on the school board from 1933 to 1954. In addiUon, some four decades ago he was chairman of the citizens' harbor committee whose efforts culminated in fed.eral aid for development of Newport Harbor. Committee leaders also worked for passage of a county bond issue to pro- vide matching funds for tbe harbor pro- ject. Mr. Beek was Newport's first harbor master. Mi'. Beek also served as secretary· manager ·o1 the o1d Balboa Chamber of Commerce, which for years had a run- ning feud with the Newport Harbor (S.. MR. BEEK, Pa,. Z) DEATH TAKES NEWPORT·HARBOR PIONEER Stet• Senah Secretary Jo1eph Allen 8Mk ... SA:GON CAP) -The United States and North Vietnam declired a 36-hour Cease- fire in 288 aq_uare miles along the North Vietnamese coast fc!r the release today of 14 North Vietnamese seamen captured more than two years ago. The cease-fire and release of the prisoners, coupled with the withdrawal of the battleship New Jersey from off the coast of North Vietnam and the continued lull in the ground war, increased specula· tion that Washington and Hanoi might be moving toward progress in the Paris peace talks. Diplomats at the United NaUons said they believe North Vietnam wants to get a peace settlement before the next U. S. administration takes office Jan~ 21. But despite the continuing speculation that the United States might halt the bombing of North Vietnam, American warplanes carried out strikes again today in the North below the 19th parallel, and more of the same was scheduled for Tuesday, military sources said. U. S. Headqllarters announced that 24 Americans were killed today when an Air Force twin engine C47 transport developed trouble in one engine and crashed in the central highlands. There were no survivors. Th&-4_e~ included 20 Air Force men, two Arm}--inen and two civilians. Information on today's raids over North Vietnam won't be announced until Tuesday. American pilots on Sunday Jogged 110 mis!iOOJ over North· Vietnam. An Air Force Ft. Phantom fighter-bomber was downed by gI'9l1Dd fire 20 miles north. ot the demt11~-..anc1.·•:·b!1'11111S• Jolly Green Glint helicopter tllat tried to rescue the two pilots also was shot down. . w~~·";Jr··· .... 'ft! . ..,.B t .. Owner P~lili<>ns · '. Tempers Cool in Apo · o 7 The t\fti Pharitom pilot.a and the four helicopter creWmen were pulled from the Gulf of Totikin by two other helicopters after bombing on the storm·tossed seas for ah hour and a half. CG to Resume Search for Boat As Crew Awaits Reentry The aircraft lost were the 909th American warplanes announced downed in combat over North Vietnam and the loth helicopter downed in the North. The U. S. Mission said in a statement announcing ·the return of the 14 seamen to North Vietnam that their release "is intended aa In action of good wlll:" ""\ By PAMELA l'OWELL " Of tM 'Dllitt Pit.I Stiff George W. Drucker, o~~r of the miss- ing yawl Tiare, today petitioned tbl!! U.S. Coast Guard to resume the search for Robert Emigh, his wife Pab'icia and their three children missing aboard the 41).foot yawl Tiare since Sept. 28. Drucker, who has gathered together nearly a dozen prominent Har.bor Area residents to protest the suspension of the aerial search for Ute Newport Beach family, said today he will present the Coast Guard with a private meteorolog* ical report which Indicates the boat may be farther out than the distance covered by the search planes. "There is no doubt that th(ty conducted a Vf!rY thorough search," Drucker said today, "but we believe that.. the boat is farther out to sea." The Beverly Hills attorney's contention is that in order to avoid the tropical storm Pauline, which battered'the Baja California coast Oct. 1, Emigh headed the vessel out to sea. • Coast Guard officials at Long Beac~, who covered more than 215,000 miles dur· ing the lo.day search between Magdalena Bay and Puerto Vallarta and some 180 miles west, discontinued the search Fri· day on the grounds that there had been no evidence to indicate that the vessel would be found. Emigh, 35, and his family left San Dlego Sept. 25 on the first leg of an ex- tended cruise to the Caribbean where lhey were to charter the yacht. When they did not meet Drucker ift Puerto Vallarta Oct. 4 as planned be notified the Coast Guard. Since then there has been no trace of the vessel. The Coast Guard when told of Drucker's meteoroligacl report today said the report alone dJd not constitute sufficient evidence to reopen the search. "We receive reports of our own from a Naval survey • wider the Commerce Department," a Coast Guard spokesman said . '1From our reports we beUeve that we have covered sufticlenUy the area the vessel should have been in if the firSt in- formation we bad was correct." Tbe Tiare, which bas sailed In · numerous races includJng the 1965 and 1967 TransPac, was equipped with all emergency gear ineludlng three high. powered radios, a four.cylinder Mercedes diesel engine with • range capacity of J,700 miles and enough supplies for over a month. Stock Jlfarr...u NEW YORK (APJ-_ The slOCk mart:et kepl an even keel late this afternoon as tt rode out sorne prof.it taking on last 'lltffk't shlQ gain. trading wu active. (Set quotatloos, -p'll., 1~11). I SPACE CENTER, Houston (AP) -The · Apollo 7 astronauts, mellowed after a day of air-to-ground arguments, clowned their way through their final television show today and fired their large spaceship engine to steer lnto a more favorable course for returning to earth Tuesday. (Earlier stories Page 5). A! Navy Capt. Walter M. Schirra Jr., Air Force Maj. Donn F. Eisele and civilian Walter Cunningham raced through their final hours in space, they displayed none of the irritability that sparked bitter disagreements w it h ground controllers Sunday, mosUy over flight plan changes. The astronauts made it plain they are eager to come home alter 11 days. in space. They are scheduled to parachute into the AUantic Ocean near Bermuda at 4:12 a.m. PDT Tuesday, climaxing a spectacular, perfect flight that set the United States linnly on the path to the moon. At mid·morning, they' pointed the nose of Apollo 7 north and fired an eight-se· cond burst from the craft's 20,500-pound thrust engine. The blast shifted the low point of their orbital path about 1,250 miles to the west, almost due south of Houston over Mexico. It also raised the high point of the orbital path about 10 miles to 276 miles. The low point remained at 103 miles. The control center said this placed Apollo 7 in a good position for bitting the target zone on landing. The next time the big engine is fired will be Tuesday morn- ing to pull the spaceship out cf orbit. Commenting en the perfect eng:tne burn, Cunningham said: ·"That's pretty good." The seventh tele!'ast from the orblUng Apollo 7 sttidio ended. wttb SchbTa dispfaying a sign that read: "AJ the sun sinks slowly in the west." "This is Apollo 7 signing off, '1 he said as the excellent picture faded after a nine-minute production. Schirra, Eisele and Cunningham a'lso di splayed a new sign which indicated they are happy to be heading home. A crudely drawn picture of th"fApollo ship floating on the water was a~ companied by the·se words: "Everybody out of lhe Pool." Clearly visible as the camera panned around tJle cabin were pictures of the .three wives of the spacemen, pasted above their duty stat.ions. They also used the camera to tero in on the heavy beards grown by all three. "I will not admit to the fact that there Js any gray in thls beard," Schirra said. "My hairdresser's the only one that knows." As the astronauts passed the canlera around, Schirra quipped : "You've got three professional cameramen up here now, so when we get back we expect to . (fleo APOLLO, Pa1e 2) "We hope it will lead to further releases of prisoners," it added. President Nguyen Van Thieu and U. S. Ambassador Ellsworth Bunker conferred for an hour Sunday, their foUrth meeting in five days, prompting·more speculation about a bombing halt. Thieu said Saturday there has been "no breakthrough" in negotlaUons w i t b Hanoi, but this bas not stopped reports that Washington is p.reparing, or has already presented, a new peace package to the North Vielnamese. Well placed diplomats in the United CO AST'S OL YMPIC STARS FEA TURED The Orange Coast's "gold stars" ln the Olympic Games -decathlon champ tun Toomey of Laguna Beach and Corona del Mar's teen-age Madam Butterfly, Toni Hewitt -ai'-e featured in reports directly from Mexico City today. DAil. Y PILOT Sports Editor Glenn White analyzes Toomey's big win, looks ahead to Miss Hewitt's compeUtion to- night and covers other local aspects of the 19th Olympiad in his on·scene re- ports starting today on Page 21. ' Winds Delay Doney1noon Jackie, Onassi.s Hos t Mi.dnig ht Wedding Party SKORPJOS, Greece (UPI) -Gale The ~rty aboard the yacht lasted The Christina, a converted Canadian force winds high seas and chilly through e night with 13 costumed girls World War II frigate,, can sall in just weather todaY held up any plans for a from th earby iJlaDd of Levka.s dancing aboot any w~ather but is notoriously un· honeymoon cruise by Aristotle and Jae-and sin g for the guests. comfortable tn stormy seas. queline Onassis. (Related story, picture The newlyweds themselves slept late lt would be unlikely lhe newlywedi on Page 4} but arose to wish departing guests would cruise In rough seas, although both Althouglt bad, the weather did not prt-godspeed and gave the chUdren a final Ona$Sls and Jackie are good sailors. vent tbe departure of frierub: and bug. Following thelr 45-mlnute wedding relatives of Onassis and the former Mra. The Christina's captatn said Sunday he ceremony in a 13 by 30 foot Greek John F. Kennedy, including the new Mrs. was ready to aail at three hours' notice Ortbodox ·C h a,p e I on Onassis' prtftte Onassis' two children C8rollne, 10, and but did not have any definite ordera. island of Skorplos off Grtect's western John Jr .• 7. Nor did' it halt th& party Other members of the wedding party aakl c:oaJl, the couple went ' aboard the ~ a b o a r d the yacht Chrisllna w h e r e they thought Onassis and his wife were In and ~ each other and fortune wllh guests danced until almost dawn. no hurry to leave but probably would champagne and red wine. Crewmen lakt The entire group of ftienda and take a short cruise within a few dlf1 to the newlyweds left word they would · be relatives went from Onaaala' fioating find the IWl-1 1teeping late. · palace by speedboat several hulldred RtlaUm saJd aey crulte -~ ~e it Amona their ffist ia•!<' o! mmle<I Jlle yardt la the llshlng villa,. or Nidrlon and one -probably would be brlel because WU laying godby. lo M r I. OllWb' then to the airport of Aktton. '!'her. they Onassis It now enpged In a Jll'OJeet dear children. Th• !ala PtW6"'11'• children boarded • plane to Athens where they to his heart, a $400 mllllon development Were elj>&Cted to f11 back to tbe1r Jlflvate - w!U acallar la their var!..,. destinations. acllem• !or Ottece. ocboob In New York City. ' . ' NaUons outlined points of a u. S. pro- posal which they said was forwarded to the North Vietnamese by the French in Paris last Monday. They sa1d it contains a U. S. offer to stop all bombing of the North and will· ingness to.allow the National IJberation Front, the Viet Cong's political arm, to participate In final peace negotiations il Hanoi will let the Saigon regime take part, too. In return, the diplomats said, the United States is asking Hanoi to agree 1 not to !end any more North Vietnamese troops into South Vietnam, 2 to continue the current lull in.attacks on SOuth Viet• namese population cent.en, and 3 to restore the demilitarized character of the once·neutral zone that separates North and South Vietnam. The sources said the U. S. proposal does not call for withdrawal of. either American or North Vietnamese troops from South Vietnam, and they expect guerrilla warfare to continue in the South after the bombing stops. Promoter of Coast Newport Fishing Dean Captain Thorpe Dies Captain Joseph Raymond Thorpe, early pioneer and promoter of the Orange Coallt and lately manager of a Newport Beach sportflshing fleet, died Sunday at the age of 84. Services for Capt. Thorpe, known as dean of Pacific Coast fishermen, will be held Wednesday. Until his death, the captain was gen-- eral manager of Davey's Locker, New· port Beach sportlishlng operation a 11 d Catalina tour boat-service. CS.pt. Thorpe moved to the Orange Coast in 1903. He established a b a s s bretding farm on· his· Huntington Beach ranch, and used the dirt removed for .the ponds to, .hlllll!~.1~~ ~.the coUt connecthig · nunwigwll> B·e·a c b and Seal Beach. He publlsbed the fin! California road map for eirly mot.Or car enthU!luts showing plctur<s or ev.,Y cross road< and !!Sting au blacl<!mlth '"°"' • n d grocery sloris that had , ... u.. pumps. The map became a handbook with suggestions for auto trips such as "Ffis. co -Five Days of 'Easy Running.'' When circulation grew to 20,000 copies in 1913, the Automobile Club cf Southern California claimed the publicaUon, now known as Westways. _In 1925, Thorpe · rounded the Unlled Rabbit CofporatiOn. The' a>mpany a ·o I d grown rabbits for breeding stock ·ta people who wanted a back yard buslness.n The company then bought back 10,000 of the young rabbits weekly to ship to tl,le East. Not a trlck Wall missed by Capt. Thorpe. German sausage makers were employed and "rabbit pork sausage" took New York by storm, selling as a delicacy for Sl a .pound. In 1929, Capt. Thorpe started a logging Ind saw mIU operaUon at Big Bear Lake, but by 1948. be was back at the beach. He i! survived by his Wue, Goldie of the family home, 890 W. 15th St.1 N~w. port Beach. Other survivors include a brother, Wil· liam-, aQd a siste~. Mrs. Virginia Banks, both of Los Angeles. Services will be held at 2 p.m .. Wednes· day at Bell Broadway Chapel, Co st a Mesa. Interment will follow at Melrose Abbey ¥ausoleum. College District Beats Inflation On Student Costs Orange Coast Junior College District, for one year anyway, ha! beaten in~ flation. An annual report shows the cost of education per pupil went up only 11 cents last school year. The report, prepared for district trustees by Supt. Norman E. Watson, stresses economies. Despite an iDflaUonary spiral, the district through economhing held the 1967--08 cost per pupU to $571.45, up only 11 cents from $571.34 in 1~. the an- nual report notts. A.s a resuft, It It claimed, the district spent leu per student han any other junior college district in the state except a couple of desert area dlstrtct.s with limited course offerings. "To actompll.'11 this. 1)1e rtport stalt!, "vtrtual1y no nepr programs 'tf4J"t · established, no oddltloul lns1ructors were eli\ploytd and no n~ equipment Wa! purcliuetf. virtually aD adult cWseJ were elfminltetl." It ' lJ ' ltated · the ecooomiea wm nec1....,. to"ke!R the budiiet In balalfco b<citule ol '.Veinde electlon lailurel·in 19M and !1!17., A 17.1$ inllllOI\ 'bent IJsue since bu !ailed by a narrow Diiiiio. C_OAS'I:· SKIPPJ!R Di ES ·Capt. _Jc>taph 'Thorf» ' Row of Pilings Stands Pounding By Surf, Tides · A row of sleet pilings pounded Into the surfline at 44lh Strtet in West Newpbrt took a battering from six•foot surf and high tides over the weekend, but with· stood.the onslaught. . Wor.kers sloshed back to the job this morning to restime ·installation of the 250-foot long groin, final 1pha5e of a S117,~ 000 beach restoration project,· A 6.3-foot Ude at 8:3 Oa.m. today ca~ ed ·an ovei'rush of seawater almost to property lines. There was no danger· of significant sand loss, however. "We'll just have to wait for I.be tide to subside a bit," said George Davis, ll.S. Army Corps of Engineers representaUve. Coru;truction of the groin is a Corps project. It is the second of what is ex.· pected to be a field of five stretched along the West Newport shoreline from 4oth to 56tb streets. Orange Coat We ather The morning fog may f i 11 the air again Tuesday when the Orange Coast gets more hazy aunshlne and the temperature stays bogged down fn the upper alxtiea:. lnlan<l It'll be a near· tropical 80. INSIDE TODAI' Melodt1ltmd unve!U (cind un- drapes) its "Bride o/ Tomorrow" tomorrow, and all she•u be tofa1'- ing is . a wcddlno t>dZ and a mi~. s~ Efttmatnmrnt. ~ IO. :::::" • -... • •• -" (: ... ~ ..... .... ·--.. c-•u " o,..... (11111111 u =-..: ... " -·-.. • t.d•I «*II~ " ·-• s.$1 .... . ... .............. _ • -.... ................ .. ·-~ t•1• ....... 1•1• -" '"" C1• • -" ·-.. -• ... .._. .. --.. -... • .. - ---------------------~---,----------~--------------------------.._ __ ._...;_~~----...;_--"-'---....:.--._ .... l, D.\11.V PILOT -·-=-_.:...__-Mondi$', October 21. 1968 I ' Pair Held In Assault OnMesan Two San\I Ana men are belng held on chor(ea of uaaull with lnl<ol to cominll murder, armed robbery and Jddnaplng to- day alter the Sunday night shooting of a Costa Meu. man. Booked Into Orange COUnlY !all today on the tlU'M ~ art James Henry Alvarez, 2S, of 722 E. Walnut St. and David Tbomu Tramble, 25, ol 1422 W. 4th SL wbo allegedly atten}pted to rob Me-N·F.d'a Pizr.a Parlor at UM> S. Brlatol St., Santa Ana or IS,3511.:12. Gary w. llln%, a J>ino chef or llO w. Wibion st., Co6U Mu.a, WU shot in th6 left thigh during the holdup, police said. He was treated and released from Santa Ana Community hospital Alvarez and Tttmble are charged with .. 1er1ng the plua llbop about 11 :30 p.m Sunday, b..,.ndlshlng pistols. Police allege they shot several limes into the floor, while ordering the 12 diners there into the men's room and then placing a juke bo:i against the door. One o( the employes wu taking an order by phone when the bandits entered. The woman placing the order heard the gunshots and one of the suspects tell the employe to hang up. She notified police but refused to give her addreM or phone number. While the robbers were forcing diners lnto the restroom, Hinz came from the back room to see what was hap-pening. When he turned to nee from the room, be was shot in the leg, according to Santa Ana poUce. Hinz and the other employe were then ordered to empty all the money from the two cash registers and the office safe into a whlte pillow case, police said. They were then told to lie face down on the Door as the two men left by a rear exit. A Santa Ana police officer on hit way to the scene saw a car containing the suspects heading in the opposite direc- tion. When he turned around to follow lllem, they sped off, allegedly dropping the while pWow case in the street as they fled. They struck three parked cart at Chestnut and Halladay 11treets then fled on foot. Tramble wu ~ a block or two away and Alvarez was plCked up about 1: 30 when he called police to report h1ll car had been irtolen. GOP's Agnew To Make Only County Visit Republican vice pres!dentlal nominee Spiro T. Agnew will mate his first and only campaign villt to Or8J!ie County Saturday u the guest speaker at an in- vitational fund rallllng luncheon at the Newport.er Inn in Newport Beach. According to Victor C. Andrews of Lagml& Beach, chairman of the Nil:on- Agnew campaign committee in Orange County, the Maryland governor will ar· rive at Orange County Airport Saturday morning and depart following the lun- cheon. He will make no other ap- pearances in the county. Bids to the luncheon have been mailed to a select number of countians by members of the committee on ar- rangement.s. Committee members include D r . Arnold 0. Beckman of Corona del Mar, chairman or a committee of industrialists for Nixon-Agnew; Mrs. Thurmond Clarke of Newport Beach, county chairman of Women for Nixon·Agnew; and John MacLeod of Newport Beach, finance chairman for the campaign. Small Bomb Explodes MIAMI (UPI) - A small bomb ex- ploded early on a sidewalk outside the offices of Northwest Orient Airlines to- day in downtown Miami. Police Aid no one was injured in the blut. OAllV PILOT OAANOS (OUT l'VllllHIHG COMl"AN'I' l•Mri N. W••• '"'*"' .... 1''*1.,_ ,1,,1r; •· Cwlrr Vb l"'rai.r.I -°""' .. ~"'' lt-•111•• x .. .-11 ·-n. •••• A. M111r,hl111 ~l!:fllwr Jer•-f, C.111111 r•111I Niu111 ....._.. ..... u-flllf-. CtlJ' hllW Ok'KIM" ---2111 W1al 8111 .. 1 l 1111!1•1rl M1llh11 Mllr••n r.o. In 1171, tll6J --c:. .. -...1 .. 'W ..... , """ l..NillM """'' m ,._. ... _ Hu:Jt ..... lklall -"" '""' t = - DAILY 'ILOT lttlf l'Mtl Barbor High Queen Bonnie McDonald, 17, was named 1968 Homecoming Queen at New· port Harbor High School Saturday nighi during colorful h<llflime ac· tivit:i.ts at Harbor4 Western football game. Escorting happy queen is Student Body President Doug Dovey. Evening wai complete as Sail4 ors W'OO fifth straight to remain undefeated. Police Quiz Witnesses In Mesa Girl's Slaying A crew of e.ight Costa ~1esa detectives working almQSt around the clock in- terviewed potential witnesses in the Rose Marie Weidner murder case over tf\e weekend, but added little to what they already know. No new information was brought to light in the brutal, ambush murder of the pretty cocktail waitresa last Thursday as she walked toward her apartment after getUng off work. The 24-year-old woman W&! cut down by four alugs from a heavy caliber pistol while walking between two carport& at the Acapulco Apartments, 741W.18th St., where she Jlved with a boyfriend. Richar" Surface, 28, was cleared as a suspect, u was Mrs. Weidner 's estranged husband, James, 28, of El Monte, who fainted when Baldwin Park police notified him of her death. Weidner said he hadn't seen hls wife in a year and a po!Ygraph test administered Thursday night 1n Costa Mesa supported his alibi about where he had been at the time of the murder. Police believe the slayer who lay in wai t for Mrs. Weidner, just starting her fourth week of employment at the Orangefair restaurant in Fullerton, may have been wounded himaelf. A ·trail of blood drops led from the patio area where the victim fell - mortally wounded -and samples were taken for analysts by the Orange County Sheriff's crime lab. Costa Mesa Police Officer Randy Nutt was patrolling ln I.he neighborhood when he heard a shot, screams and four more shots, but he wu unable to determine the source in time to catch a suspect. Residents in the apartment complex reported hearing a car roar away moments after Mrs. Weidner was murdered. QuesUoning has since shifted to her life during the past year, with co-workers and associates being questioned about who may have felt be or she had reason to kill the vlctim. A Tuesday funeral service is scheduled at St. Mary's Cemetery In Lancaster, N.Y., with arrangements being handled by Westcliff Mortuary locally. In addition to her husband, Mrs. Weidner leavea her parenl.8, Mr. and Wade Fairchild Funeral Held Private services ..,ere held for retired Corcna del ~far merchant Wade Fair- child Saturday at Rose Hills Memorial Cemetery, Whittier. Mr. Fairchild, a resident of Coronn del Mar since 195.J, died suddenly last Thurs- day at his home, 3000 Ocean Blvd. He was 78. He v:as the proprietor of men's shops on the studio lots of both MGM and RKO studios from 1930 to 1950. He op- erated Fairchild's Shop for Men in Cor- ona del Mar for several years. Survivors include his wife, Dorothy, of the home, and a sister, Mrs. Geral'd F'. ~tessmer of Corona del Mar, Woman Wins $7,000 Contest M everyone know•, the best laugh Is the last laugh. But it is aJso the most profltable, aa Mn. Irene Lovelock, 900 ~a Lane, CorOl\3 dtl Mar found out. She won $7 ,000 in the KHJ radio Laugh- Ia. contest Sunday by correctly tdentlfy- ln.r thrtoe 0 mystery laughers." Por aeven days the tape rtrorded h)'S· t-of Tommy Sandi, Agnes Monohe•d and Joe Namath had tlUUated, but dumb- IOWlded ccintest guess<rs. Howewr, at 7:11 p.m. Sunday on the Charlie 1\ma Show, Mn. Lovelock, us- ing the clues a:tvcn by the station, did eu ... corrtctJy. Mrs. D. Sabio, of New York, along with a sister, Dorothy de Piw, also of New York. Pair Arrested After Assaults On Policemen A 53-year-old Costa Me&& woman and a Garden Grove man were arrested on charges of assaulting Newport Beach traffic officers in two separate incidenl! over the weekend. Mrs. Ad a Nathalie Marques, 981 W. 18th Street wu arrtsted Sunday on charges that she kicked Patrolman Creig Johnson repeatedly in the groin after she was stopped for a traffic cita- tion. The alleged attack came Sunday morning at Bayalde Drive and Beacon Bay as the woman was placed under arrest for reportedly tearing up the traf- fic citation Johnson bad issued her. The woman, clad in a knit dress and high-heels, was released from jail Sun4 day on $625 bail. Police said Johnson was unable to re- turn to work today . He was released Sunday after treatment at Hoag M~ morla1 Hospital. Leroy Wallace Beach, 22, 11871 Euclid, Garden Grove was arrested early Satur- day alter he was stopped on reek.less driving charges by Officer T. B. Smith. Beach, who police aaid wu wanted by seven other Southern California law enforcement agenciea, was jailed after a scuffle with the patrolman. Smith said he had clocked Beach at excessive speed in a 15 mph zone in Corona del Mar. The officer also sald that Beach had run several stop signs. Beach remained in jail this morning under $13,639 bail. Planner Mayer Agrees to W 01·k As Consultant Newport Beach Planning Director Ernest Mayer Jr., who Is leaving Nov. 15 to become chief planner for the city of Long Beach, will continue working aft- er-hours for Newport as a paid consul- tant for at least six months. Newport Mayor Doreen Marshall said today Mayer bad offered his servl~ at least until the Newport Tomorrow pro- ject is completed. ''He made the offer and we just !napped it up," she said. Mayer is the originator of Newport Tomorrow, the city-eitizens long.range goals study. ''I want very much for the program to succeed ," said Mayer. "So I'd like to keep helping it as much as I can." His new employers in Long Beach have agreed to the ''outalde" consulUng assignment. He wiD be paid on a hourly ba!ls, said Mrs. Marshall. From Poge J MR. BEEK ... chamber. An av1d sailor, be was former com- modore of Lbe Southern California Yachting ASloc!JUoa and the Newport Harbor Yacht Club. 1111 '""'1"""' lnelude h!J widow, of the home addrw, 511 S. Bay Fron~ Balboa Island ; sons, Joseph AllRD Jr., Barton and Seymour, alt of Newport, and 9 crandchlldren. Lost rltta att pending at PecUlc Vlow MemorlaJ Park. • Cuban Crisi.s Retold RF Frtm Wlre 9tr •tea the bOgiMing Of Ille 1962 cuL.n mls311e crisis, said the lat.e Senator Robert F. Ktnnedy In his newly_ pul>< lilbed memoirs, the Joint Chiefs of Staff were. unanlmoua ln advocallng Jnune- dlate mlUtazy ecUon. Kennedy wrote that General Curlis Le- May, then A1r Force Chief of Sta.ff and now George Wallace's vice presidential candldale, argued strongly \flth ~ Prelident that military luack WU 11~ aenUal'' The memoirs, purchased from t h e Kennedy estate for more. ~ it mUUon and publiahed Sunday In McCall's Maga- 1.ine, 1dd new detail! to h1s blstortcal record of the showdown between the U.S. and Ruaia in October 1962. Robert Kennedy's account detalla bow close the CUban crill:iJ came ot actual war in 11tveral ways -bow milltary ad- visers pressed for an attack igalnat Cuba; how advance preparatlonl for such an attack were made; and bow, aa the cUmu approached, the ~ea: for miscalculaUon by bolh countrtes grew. When Ille President asked LeMay the likely response of the Russians, Robert Kennedy wrote, LeMay Insisted t b t re From Poge I " APOLLO •.. get our union cards." Alter passing oot of camera range, Schirra told the cootrol center that they float around in their welghUess cabin like monkey• in a cage, ualng hands and feet to get around. "We've really become eUlclent at It. like we've gone ape," he laughed. After the telecast, the astronauts began a busy day ot preparing for re-entry and splashdown. They are to trigger thelr spacecraft engine over Hawaii and lltreak through the atmo11phere to a landing southeast of Bermuda. The aircraft carrier EslleX heads a large recovery force waiting to rebieve the astronauts as they complete their 11· day space mission that has put the United States f1nnly on course to the moon. "I'm lookln1 happily to Tuesday," Sdtlrra said Sunday night u the astronauta e:rchanged lighthearted banter with f.ound controller11 and tenalon and comp alnts were gone. * * * Networks Cover Apollo Splmh All three major netwofks will of· fe r live coverage of the ApoUo 7 aplashdown Tuesday morning. ABC (Channel 1) will begtn its coverage at 3:15 a.m., white CBS (Channel 2) and NBC (Channel 4) wilt st.IJTt at 3:30. The schedule of ,euents: 3:43 a.m. PDT -Main spacecraft engine fired for about 10 seconds as Apollo 7 soars southeast of Hawaii, slowing its speed and starting it down· ward. 3:45 a.m. -Cone-shaped cap.tule carriting the rutronauts separate.t from the main engine. 3:56 a.m. -Spacecraft enter .t earth's atmo.sphere 400,000 feet over Houston, the h.eat shield on itl blunt end faetna fonoard. 4:07 a.m. -Two 16.5·foot diameter drogue parachutes deplo11 at 23,000 fret to .slow tM croft's •peed from 300 to 115 mUei an hour. 4:08 a.m. -Three 83.S·foot dia· mel.tr main chutts deploy at 10,000 feet to rtduce speed to 22 m.p.h. 4:12 a.m. -Splashdown 230 miles south·southea.rt of Btrmuda, where the aircraft carrier Essez ii standing by for recovery. would be none. "'Ole President wu-.u. cal and told f..e.May the Russians &Uld not "do nothing" about a U.S. attack on Cuba -that they would reply either ln Cuba or Bertln. Kennedy 1 a I d hla brother wu ~ l.rwed that, w1th the e:rcept,¥>n or Gen. Mowell D. Taylor, h1I mllitary advJ.s. era "seemed to give so' JltUe conaldera- tlon to the bnpllcaUona ol the steps \hey suggested." He said t.be e:rperlenee emphaslud the need· for 11ctvil11n dlrecllon and controllt and fOf' raising "probing questions" to military recommendatl~ Ourtna: 'final arguments, Kennedy wrote, "I -thought of the many times thal I had heard lbe military take posi- Uons which, if wrong, had the advantage that no one would be around at lhe end to know." In the article, titled '"'I1l:l.rteen Days," Kennedy, who al the Ume was attorney g-ol, detalla I h.e acttvttles or I h e president and bl.I advisers from Oct. 16, when it wu flnt revealed that the Rus- 11lan11 Wl!re placlng mialiles in CUba, to Oct. 21, the,sunday that the announce- ment of Lb e withdrawal was made. Kennedy wrote that in the early stages of the debate over what to do, "most felt • . • that ~an air 11lrike against the mi!11lle site could be the only course." Ltter during the fl.nt day, he said, the idea of a quaranUne or blockade was ralaed. Althou&h support for a blockade grew, ttac-k Kennedy .nit, most of the president's military ad'fisers "argued strongly .•• that a milltary attack was essential." Then Defense Secretary Robert S. McNamara wu an early advocate of tho "blockade" tactic finally UAld, KtnMily re~rted. , He described how other preparations were Car advanced ror an attack against Cuba should the blockade f a i I • McNamara, for example, already had figured that 2!50,000 men would be re- quired for an invasion, including 90,000 t.farines and airborne fo~, and 2,000 air sorties against CUban targets. Ooe estimafe said there Would more than 2.5,000 U. S. casualtiea. The State Department was t to wofk on a "crash" basis to dev· a plan (pr civil government of Cub a ter an ln- va.!ion , Kennedy wrote. ~ As lhe crisis unlolded, Ro .Y--. reported, bis brother "wa.s not sanguine about the results , .• each hour the situ.a· tion grew steadily more serious. The feel· ing grew that this cup was not going to pass and that ·a direct military con- frontation between the two great nuclear powers ·was inevitable." Kennedy said the president made bis decision for a naval blockade Instead .of an air attack Saturday night, Oct. 20. There was a flnal meeting the next mom4 ing where the president was told thf,t even a surprise attack could not be Cer· tain of complete success in removing tjle missiles, Kennedy said. Laguna Hills AF Major Involved in War Rescue · An Air Foret major from Laguna Hills wu involved in a dramatic rescue of six downed alnnen oU the coast of North Vietnam Sunday, on! of the mosl daring jobs or the en Ure war. He was JdenUfled in a communique from Saigon as Maj. Robert D. Schular, 37, of Laguna Hills, but eUorts to establlab bil address were unsuccessful today. During the hellish ml!!Joo tnvolvlng the helicopter rescue unit dubbed The Jolly Green Glanta, North Vietnamese gunners on arsenal-like Tiger IBl&nd blued away at the dramatic scent offshore. Two Navy jeta -their guns empty of any mare ammunition -even made perllous puses over an island bluff to in- timidate antiaircraft crews and draw fire away from the helicopter hovering over typhoon whipped swells in the South China Sea. Sharpehootlng gunners shot off the-tall of the first Jolly Green Giant chopper to arrive on the scene, where two injured filers were 1truggllng in the chilly, l~foot waves. A second shell slammed into the big H3 helicopter, sinking it within a few seconds, but the four crewmen managed to 11cramble out in Ume to avoid going down with it. Air l<~orce Pararescueman Steve T. Whlte, 24, of Los Altos Calif., was bap- tized ln both fire and Icy seawater on his first rescue mission, military spokesman said. Whlte swam to the two Injured jet jockey.!! who had balled out of their Air Force Ff Phantom after it was hit by groundfire from Tiger Ialand and disabl- ed . Dragging the Injured pair into life rafts, the four choppe:t crewmen joined them ln what appeared to be an agonizing drift to death as tides carried them toward the bloody Island. Leu than four miles lay between the tiny raft flotilla and the Communist guns, which began lobbing shell.a into the water as the si1: doomed -or seemingly so - fliers drifted. Rifle fire began u soon as the two raft.a drifted into range, while 24 Air Force and some Navy jell from the car- rie.r Intrepid screamed overhead, makin,g passes at the gun-bristling island bluffs while another helicopter approached. , The rescue helicopter carrying Stevt.r1 N. Northern, 21, of Riverside zoomed 'n under the blanket of gunfire with Maj. Charles E. Wicker, 34, of Ba1Umore, M~. in the pilot's seat. • Northern used a winch hoist to ha\11 aboard the 50h and 5lst men he haJ aaV· ed in 225 rescue missions of the war and the chopper roared seaward again for another run. Maj. Schuler wu aboard Wicte.r'a HJ helicopter, but his role in the rescue was not clearly spelled out in the military communique received today. "We were only about l lh mllea from the island when we finally made the pickup," Wicker said. ''I've never made a faster pickup in all my life." • Rescued men were identified as White, Sgt. Robert T. Anderson, 26, of St. Louis, Mo., and pilots Capt. Gerald W. Moore, 31, of Washington, D. C., and Capt. Lau· rens C. Davis, Jr., 29, of Fort Worth, Tex., all of them happy to be alive. · The Jolly Green Giants are the most decorated airmen to serve ln the Viet- nam war as a result of countless acls ,Of cool heroism in harrowing situations. Sgt. Northern, who is only 21, has earned the Silve.r Star, Distinguished Flying Cross, Purple Heart and 15 Air Medals during his two years of service with the rescue unit Mesa Police Seeli· Hit-run Motorist Costa Mesa police today are seeking 'it. felony hit-and·run motorist who struck a 16-year-old boy on his bicycle Sunday at an intersection, then sped away. Bryan M. Kimbell, of 900 Cedar Place, was treated at Hoag Memorial Hospital for abrasions and released, following the: accident at Newport Boulevard and East 17th Street. The youth was riding northbound In & service road at low spetXS when hit, po- lice said. 0 OMEGA Your Om.cgoa Sale• & Sertnc1 Ago ency .._ "'"-··-trorn 11U Ill I v1r"1'Y ...... YOUR WATCH'~·.-~-... -et.Mtd-~· • Clunolf • O!LM WM~ Y .. W•t FREE . • > & • Adl••IM .. ~:t:~. 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TIU 9 p.m. 1_____::__,,,..,,...,,,.--=~~:::.=;~:,;;;,,;;,~-==~- l I I ---~~---·-------------··--------------------------------------------' ' \ • " -• ,-v-·----.--• -, • ' ' - BEFORE ••• THE WORK BEGINS AFTER • , , THOUSANDS OF HOURS A House Becomes a Home PUTTING ON A NEW FACE ~ Debris strewn kitchen gets a thorough cleaning before artists (below) Charles Mrs. Clyde Workman paint cm a fresh. elem look. crrea (above) Boswell and By BEA ANDERSON D•llY Pllol Sod•IY e:.itw Doing their thing for city beautificalion a r e stalwart volunteers of the Costa Mesa Art League. And, when lhe league opens the doors to its new facility at 513 Center St.. Costa Mesa for public viewing next Sat- urday and Sunday members will be bursting with pride •.. justifiably so. For only the ambitious and confident would have accept- ed such a challenge. The league was looking for a home. An offer was made for this property, rent-free for one year, with the proviso that members handle repairs and renovation. Most would hi!ve thought this undertaking might be im- possible or not worth the effort, but the league snapped up the chance. This 40-year-old house was on the verge of being con- demned as a fire hazard. It had been vacant for four and one-half years. During this time it deter· iorated. ' Windows were broken, paint weather beaten, trash accum- ulated within, unknown "ten- ants" used it for shelter and even cut a hole in the floor for a makeshift fireplace. 1be interior was completely smoke covered and paint blis- tered from the open fire . The structure was practic- ally hidden by a giant bou- gainvillea which grew twice the height of the house. The weight of the branches rest- ing on the roof proved too much and the red tile gave· way in one area. The porch ceiling was falling down, too. In general, it looked like 1 slum dwelling. Unda unted, league mem- bers gathered paint, brushes, hainmers, nails, saws and lumber and started to work. George Burkhart, Patrick Shepard, Adrian Ralph and Stan Wheeler devotedly su- pervised the repair and re- newal committee. They w e r e assisted by about 20 others working eight hours a day, completing the renovation in three months which was sooner than antic- ipated. Roy Erickson, chai rman of Costa Mesa's beautification program who was in~t!"llmen t.al in securing the house for the league, also spearheaded used for arts and crafts work- shops and will house a dif- ferent art display each month. According to Mrs. Richard Ingram, president, the exhib- its will be open to the public at least two days a week. De- pending on public interest and volunteer staff, hours may be extended. Receiving visitors at the door next weekend will be the president and board mem- bers, the Mmes. Anthony T~ to. Paul Friebertshau.ser, Hans Linhardt, Alex Miller, Grayson McCarty, Betty Ke1· ley, Lila Mcintyre, Arthur Williams, Charles Luebbert, William Ludlam, and 11:iomas Beckwith, Capt. R ob er t Moody, John Thorley and John Burgess. About 100 city officiab, dig· nitaries and friends preview· ed the facility yesterday. donations of building mater· ·----------------------· ials from area tradesmen. Members who were unable to give services donated money for supplies and t r a d i n g stamps for furniture. Now the Spanish-style house sports a fresh coat of adobe colored stucco, new roofing and landscaping. The interior ls painted in off-white: three rooms which are being used for exhibit areas have new tile flooring, while blue car- peting has been laid in the two work.shop rooms. The facility, which is too .,. ___________________ _ small to conduct meetings for the 250 membership, will be BEA ANDl;RSON, Editor IM!ldey, ~r Jl,,IHf "•.CM ... , 11 A FITTING DISPLAY AREA -Smiling her approval over a job well done is Mrs. Richard lngram, president of the Costa Mesa Art Learue who will be on hand with her board to weloome visitors at the league's new home next Saturday and Sunday. The public is invited to tour the facilitv and view the current art exhibit Hubby Snores, Wife Adores Sawdust Piling on Her Floors DEAR ANN LANDERS : I am getting sick and tired of reading letters from wi ves complaining aboul their husbandii' snoring. My husband snores -loud, Jong and every nighl. So what? He is one of the best human beings the good Lord ever put on this earth. When the snoring starts Md my sleep Is interrupted, I lie quietly and watch him get his badly needed rest. When I read lhat some women tie their huibande' jaws shut with Jilk stockinp and strap bicycle horns to their heads, l get 90 mad I could scream. Every night T thank God that this wonderful man is in OUR bed snoring. We have been married 10 years and I hope the good Lord gives ua 10 more. - -~ --- ANN LANDERS CONTENDED DEAR CON: What a lovely letter! But 1'biJe you're uktng -ask for 40 mort, not 1t, dummy ! DEAR ANN LANDERS: Two years ago t wrote for advice. You said. ''See A psycbiatrisl" I took your ar' ice and it was the mosl difficult th"n11 I've ever done in my life. But it was the smRrlc~t. ' I can 't understand why a person would be ashamed to admit he has a problem he can 't handle. Does a patient have to be dying before he goes to a doctor? Why then should he wait till he's ready for 11 straitjacket before he s e e s a psyc hiatrist? Please , Ann. continue to urge your reader& to stop wa.stJng lheir lives, especially the young. Psychiatry can open doors to peac~ of mind and COO· lentment. 1t can conquer fear and guilt and sell hate. It also can overcome physical complaints and fatigue an<! depression. I am very poor at expressing myself but I wanted to try. Thanks for readlng this. -NANCY DEAR NANCY : I 1ball conttnve to urge people to get professional help, although I am well aware that not. all pa- tients obtain the glowing results you detcrlbe. And if you were able t.o achieve the miracle with your original therapl1t you are fortunate. Therapy can be magic for aome and Nothlng1vUle for others. I ttt0mmend profe11tenal llelpJor Individuals wtto are depressed. dutructlve or In continual connlci with themelves and othen. Therapy Ulat produce1 even modest result.I beats walking around frightened, guilty, mad at the world and plaped by "uodlagnosed" acbe1 and palna. DEAR ANN LANDERS : I am a homosexual who has had psychiatric help and I'm as well adjusted as t will ever be. A rew weeks ago I was turned down for military service. I told the truth and presented medical documentaUon. Now people are beginning to ask why I have not been called up by my draft board. I've been saying, "1 have a bad back," but I'm a poor liar. ft" shows on - my face . Whal should I say? -STUCK FOR-AN ANSWER DE.l'R STUCK: Tell them Ute tnth. Nobody will believe It. U a few ~ penllt in presslq: for an answer, 11y, "Seriously, I've Vied but they don'C wue me." If you b.ave trouble getting &Jong wiih your parents ... if YoU can't get them to let you live your own life, send for Ann. Landers' booklet, "Bugged by Parenti? How to Get More Freedom." Send 50 cents in coin with your request and a long, stamped, sett-addressed envelope. Ann Landers will be glad lo bdp JOO with yoor problem.. Send them lo ber In care of the DAILY Pn.or eoclosl.na a ltamped, ocll-oddreo>ed envelope. \ .j I •• • I I 11 ' I •• " . 14 ~AllY PllOT Peering Around ALUMNI ol the University ol Southern California were auoata at a buffet luncheon on the USC campus tut Saturday belcn the USC-Washingtoo football game. Dr. Norman Topping, USC prelidenl and Mn. Topping and Members ol the hoard ol trulteel boned the event. Accepting invitatlOl'll were the Me;un. and Mmes. Ray H. . Benaon of Lido lale; 1 Charles H. Jones of Seal Beach. and Tracy E. Strevey ol Laguna llll!J. Among the -scholan who were honored was Jerry Hombea~ol Newport Beach. Costa Mesa Rites Vows, Rings Exchanged St. John the Baptist Catholic Church, Costa Mesa, was the setting for 1he double ring ceremony llnk.lng M:aUN!en MeCclrry and William J. WertJ in marriage. The Rev. Ken· neth J. Krauee performed the rites. The ~. daughter of Mr. and Mn. Edmund McCorry of Ciolta Mesa, was given in marrllge by her father. Her cand1el.lgbt aaUn gown and train featured lace and seed pearl trim, and a matching 11tin bow caught her floor length veil which also ex· tended into a train. She car, rled gardenias and stephanotis. Mrs. Dale Jost, the bride's alster and matron or honor, wore a red velvet gown. Wtar- tng identical frocks were Brenda Anderson and Nancy Wertz, bridesmaids. Sheclding New Light on Old Subject HAPPY Anniversary wu aung by members of Weight Watchers of So ut hern C al l fomla. Approximately 141000 memben celebrated, and festivities wen climued with a Night in Nevada press party. The bridegroom, son of Mr. ·and Mr1. William H. Wertz or Lakewood, asked P hi I i p Maurtr to be his best man and Lury Cooper and Gary Butts were Ulbe:rs. Lamps will be amoog items trom jewelry to fumit.m wbidi will brighten the rummage 1111<! sponoored jointly by the women of St. Michaels ond All Angels Episoopal Church, Corona del Mar, and the women of St. John the Dlvlru! Epis<opal Church, Oosta Mesa. The event will take place Friday and Saturday, Oct. Horoscope 25 and 26 from 9:30 Lm. to 4:30 p.m. at St. John's, 2043 Orange Ave. Profits from the sale wll! be used U> support guild programs. Seeing that the sale will be a shining event are Oeft to right) Mrs. Paul Col- lins, the Rev. John Donaldson and Mrs. Robert Johnsen. PLEDGING Phi K a pp a CMpter of Delta Delta Delta at California State College at Long Beach was Mary Diane Fortune, daughter of Lt. Col. and Mrs. Mark Fortune of Huntington Be a ch: Miss Fortune attended Marina High ~hool w,here she was active in student government. A receptkm for 130 guests followed in the Monticello Townhouse hall. . Leo: Avoid Deception Ball Plans Unmasked At Dinner ALPHA Phi is the Choice of Llnda Nissen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Nissen of MRS . WILLIAM J. WERil After honeymooning in San- ta Barbara, the bridal couple will reside in Carpinteria. The bride is a graduate of COsta Mesa High School and at- tended Orange Coast College, Her husband, a graduate of Lakewood High School, served in Vietnam. Newport Beach, Miss Nissen Carpinteria Home selected one of the oldest--------'---------------------- social sororities and pledged a TUESDAY OCTOBER 22 By SYDNEY OMAllR ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19)' Your powers of intuition are enhanced. You are able to perceive events of import.once. Follow through on hunch. Heed inner voice. Spread in- fluenet and intere st. Write, read~xpand horizons. TAURUS (April 2 0-May 20): Chang~ in w o r k con- ditions indicated . You are able to successfully c o n v e y thoughts, ideas. Greater ap- preciation accorded your ef- forts. Be strong within. Know your own worth . GEMINI (May 21 -June 20); change in work conditions in- dicate. CANCER (June 21-July 12): Good lunar upect today coin- cides with Jove, Romance, u- citement of discovery. You find that what is close is real. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Con- ditions at home demand at· tention. Don't deceive yourself about costs. desires. Get to the heart of mattel'8. A v o i d overertend.ing yourseU. Get only what you can afford . VIRGO (Aug." 23-Sept. 22): Journey connected with past responsibility could · be on agenda. Strive to arrive at reasons. Don't be satisfied thatsomethingh a p Pen ed. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct 22): Accent on money, income potential. You get rid of restricting b u r d e n . Op- portunities appear. Recognize them. Take initiative. You can add to financial security if aware and willlng. SCORPIO (Oct. ZS.Nov. 21 ): Lunar cycle high. Means you get breaks -puzzle pieces fall into place. You see clearly. SAGmARIUS (Nov. 22-------------------- • ' . ,. ''Rsslw paz&&Mt beodifies Jllllm--.dlied Mir, Wllun 8IMIO 20~ 00 •• llOt ,ill! a wonderful permanent llil ll1hillc 1111r i'.50 Ult111 Magi c llllll::111t. I .htljlc bJing new viblant 11111111 a.I~ lo yD!lr hair; yoor set ........ Md, fur sltape &SS!Jlanoe, • lllMdl • paflO!laH!!!d hair~. BMllllf lhldio•llll 9le!es 1111eept Maritle • ' 1 •• 'I , ••••• , 11i1lt1~ Buffums· Newport # f lf•1hion l1l1nd, N•Wport l••ch T olophOfto '44·2200 Dec. 21): Be discreet. Secret is revealed . Utilize sense of what ls right. I50n't reveal all you know. Some trust you with valuables. Be honest with<>tlt being foolish. Message clear by tonight. chapter on the University of ·~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~=~, Montana c:impus. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Accent on friends, hopes, wishes. Greeter social activity indicated. Contacts you make work to your benefit. Be flex- lble, versatile. Gain indic:ated through special study, report. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Prestige on rise. Standing in community ls enhanced. You solve puzzle w h j ch enables you to overcome roadblock. Be aware o t details, regulations. Could be stnooth sailing if you utiliie knowledge. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): Good lunar aspect today coin- ~lde~ with ~avorable reply to inquiry. Keep communication lines clear. Damas de Caridad began .making plans for their eighth annual Bal Masque at a man- nequln-nonst dinner in the Saddleback Inn. The benefit ball, scheduled for Feb. 8 will feature fresh nower masques created by the florists. Prizes are awarded to winners al-the black tie dinner dance staged for the benefit of St. Jude Hospital. Mrs. Harold Mustoe, man- nequin chairman, introduced w.omen who will model the creation&. They are the Mmes. Woods Barneson of Balboa, and Carl 0. Harvey, Jac- queline Knott, WiJliam C. Cummings, William Moore, Walter J. Pray, Charles Cur- rier, Jay L. Reed, Ralph Har· rison and Edwin Ettinger, all of Orange County. =- TWO SPANISH maps of the area, dated 18a2 and 1853 have been turned over to the Newport B e a c h Historical Society by Mrs. Laura Lagios, city clerk. The maps are of a Corona de! Mar subdivision of K. I. Fulton Co. showing Lido as Parkinson Island, I r v i n e Ranch cattle gr8zing where the Newporter Inn now stands and all of Newport Heights as a goll course. Secretaries Orange County-Harbor Area Legal Secretaries Association meets the third Wednesday of the month in various places. Further information may be obtained by calling Miss Sheron Dresser, 5 4 0 -0 9 5 0. Members gather at 7 p.m. BARGAIN BUNTERS! TRADE-IN sewing machines Portables FRoM~95 STOP BY SINGER NOW! Consoles FRoM 5l995 Zig-Zags FRoM 52995 IUINA PAii UIOOn Tht ,,.,_II TA 1-l'SCI lhM!M Ptr11 C.,..., COSTA MUA 23llO HtrlXI!' l!IM:I. ICI .. llfi H1rbo!' Ceflltr SINGER Sew & SM Guarantee: with every used sewing machine goes the SINGER guarantee of money back if not satisfied with purchase. or full credit toward the purchau of1 new SINGER• sewin1 machine, within 90 days! Watch SINGER presents ELVIS •.. Tuesday, Decembe(3, NBC-TV in cofor, 9to 10 P.M., EOST. . SINGER AMAHllM •AIDIM •IOYI 5151\1, LCMr. '?'1 ""-m.112' ....... AMl'llll'l'I Ctlllff or.... C""'"" PMU HUNTIM•TON SANTA ANA IU.CH ---•-,;.•19"Cll .11)1 w. ""Sf, .... kl '"""' ~•t1te11 e....., COSTA MISA er!lf'OI I. $i.-'1flowtr ..., ... SclvtPt CO.if PltUI LA MllADA HD:U S. Lvll'llwller ",_..,, L• Mir..,. Ce~i.r Join lK for 1n excitin9 skiin9 evenin9 for the ltfttire fam- ily in M~y Co's Terr~• Room rertaurarrt, Friday, Od. 25th, sl1rt;n9 117:00 p.m. for 2.50. you'! enjoy: • a social hour around Tho Glogg Bowl • a family ski fashion show • a skier'• dinner pre~ared by Chris Ra•munen formerly of Scandia dinnet lndud" lentil soup with sliced frankfurters scv&rkraut with smoked pork lo'- 10~ pr•tz•I• koiserschorm with lingonberriet Aiter dinner you'll see .., int1restin9 color film on ft; .. ing and p.1rticipate in an inform1I ski ttl..c>ut with Adi Muehleq91r, cert;food Austrion P.S.l.A. ood A.S.l.A. in- structor. St.iers door prit~ wiH ak:o be given. It's sure to be a most enioyable evenin9 so c1ft 546-9121, ext. 20f and rna~11 your reservations .now. Bavarien been and ...... ported wines will be availabJ. for your plttsure • may co soulll coast plai1, san dlego lwy at bristol, cosla mesa, 546-9321 shop monday through Sllurday, 10:00 1.m. lo 9:30 p.m. I ' ---------------=-..,.-~--- • -· - - • fosia Mesa Today's Closing VOL 61, NO. 253, 3 SECTI ONS, 32 PAGES ORANG E COUNTY, CA~.IFORNIA • MONDAY, OCTOBER 2f, '1968 TEN CE NTS U.S. to Free 14 Reds 36-hour Cease~fire Callel1 by U.S., North fietnam DAILY ,II.OT ll•ff !ttlolt SAIGON (AP) -The Uniled States and North Vietnam declared a 36-bour cease-· fire in 288 square miles along the North Vietnamese coast for the release today or 14 North Vietnamese seamen captured more than two years ago. The cease-fire and release of the prisoners, coupled with the withdrawal of the battleship New Jersey from off the coast of North Vietnam and the continued lull in the ground war, increased specula- tion that Washington and Hanoi might be Student Plans To Fight Mesa 'Hippie Law' By ARTHUR R. VINSEL 0 1 Ill• D•llJ" 1"1111 Sti ff A Balboa Island student today w i 1 t challenge a proposed Costa Mesa anti· hippie law when it comes before the City Council tonight for final adoption. Happy Mesa Queen John Yeamans, 17, of 118 Onyx Ave .. a UCI electrical engineering major, is be- ing coached in legalisms by his father, a USC doctor of law and California Savings and Loan Association executive. Cathy Ferryman, 17, 8nd escort Dennis Hall share happiness af~er Cathy was crowned 1968 Homecoming Queen at Costa Mesa High School druing halftime of Mesa·Estancia football game Frid;ay. Cathy is daugbter of Dan Ferryman, a district manager in DAILY PILOT Circulation Department. The UCJ freshman said toda.v he docs not know how many people will respond to his one-man campaign against the crowd control ordinance, but hopes for at least 30 who have voiced concern to tum out. TemperS' Cool in Apollo 7 As Cre~"Awa1r;Re~itiry The Costa Mesa City Council meeting apcns at 6:30 o'clock, with second read- ing and adoption of the controyersial or- dinance the first scheduJeg Jtem o[ Jlusf· ness. Ye amans served not.ice nf hi!! inten· lion to at least open some dialogue on the cro1vd control ordinance .with a story in the Oct. 17 issue of "New "University." SPACE CENTER, Houston (AP) -The Apollo 7 astronauts, mellowed after a day of air·to-ground arguments, clowned their way through their final television show today and fll'ed their large spaceship engine to steer !nto a more favorable course for returning to earth Tuesday. (Earlier stories Page 5). As Navy Capt. Walter M. Schirra Jr., Air Force Maj. Donn F. Eisele and civilian • Walter Cunningham raced through theiir final hours in space, they displayed none of the irritability that sparked bitter disagreements with ~round controllers Sunday, mostly over rJight plan changes. The astronauts made it plain they are cager to come home after 11 days in space. They are scheduled to paracbi11,a: into the Atlantic Ocean near Bermuda at -4 :12 a.m. PITT Tuesday, clim8xing a spectacular, perfect flight lhaf· set the United States firmly on·the·plth to the moon. At mid-morning, they pointed the nose af Apul}t). 1 rrol-th and fired an eight-se- cOnd burst from the craft's 20,500-pound thrust engine. The blast shifted the Jow point of their orbital path about 1,250 miles to the west, almost due south of llouston over Mexico. Jt also raised the high point of the orbital path---about 10 miles to 276 miles. The low poini remained at 103 miles. The control center said this placed Apollo 7 in a good position for hilling the the UCr student newspaper. target zone on la.oding. The next time the Nothing was said at the earlier public hearing on the crowd control ordinance big engine is fired will be Tuesday morn--patterned after others adopted by ing to pull the spaceship out of orbit. Newport Beach and Laguna Beach -but Commenting on the perfect engine .Yeamans believes the C.Osta Mesa ver· burn, Cunningham said: "That's pretty sion is worse. good." He said his father. who I! senior vice The seventh telecast from the orbiting president and general counsel to the sav· Apollo 7 Studio ended with Schirra ings and loan firm. seeS-the ordinance displaying a sign that read : "As the sun as· sloppily drawn, leaving out questions sinks slowly in the west." of intent where offenses are involved. ''This is Apollo 7 signing off,'' he said "The Costa 1ttesa City Council h a ~ as the excellent picture faded after a lentati velv approved a municipal ordi· nine·minute production. nance which, they hope, will give the Schirra, Eisele and Cunningham also police the power to arrest almost at displayed a new sign which indicated \l'i!I," Yeamans said in his UC! news - lhey are happy to be heading home. paper story. A crudely drawn picture of the Apollo "This ordinance \vould make such ship floating on the water was ac-things illegal as playing any musical or companied by these words : "Everybody percussiirn instrument in any park or on out o( the Pool." • -'...-ttJY public way without a permit issued • Clearly visible as the camera panned by the City Council," he continued. ar'taflnd the cabin were pictures of the Yeamans foresees a situation in which lhr~. wives of the spacemen, pasted someone sitting on a curb watching a above their duty stations. friend fix a flat tire could be arrested by They also used the camera to zero in on a passing ooliceman although his act the heavy beards grown by all three. (See HIPPIE LAW, Page Zl "I will not admit to the fact that there is any gray in this beard," Schirra said. "My hairdresser's the only one that knows." As the astronauts passed the camera around, Schirra quipped: "You've got three professional cameramen up here now, so when we get back we expect to (See APOLLO, Page I ) Mesa Police Seek Hit-run Moiorist RFK Memoirs on Cuba: Costa Mesa palice today are seeking a felony hit-and-run motorist who struck a 16-year~ld boy on his bicycle Sunday at an intersection, then sped away, Bryan M, Kimbell, of 900 Cedar Place. was treated at Hoag Memorial Hospital for abrasions and released, following the accident at Newport Boulevard and East 17th Street. Military Urged Attack The youth was riding northbound in a service road at low speed when hit, po- lice said. moving toward progreM In the Pari.a peace talks. • Diplomat.! at the United NaUona said they believe North Vietnam wants to get a peace settlement before the next U. S. administration takes office Jan, 21. But despite the continu.ing speculation thal the United States might bait the bombing of Nor~'; Vietnam, American warplanes carried out strikes again today in the North below the 19th parallel, and more of the same was scheduled for Tuesday, military sources aajd. U. S. Headquarters...announced that 24 Americans were killed today when an Air Force twin engine C47 t r a n s p o r t developed trouble in one engine ar.d crashed in the central highlands. There were no survivors. The dead included. 20 Air Force men, two Anny men and two clvlllall$. · Information on today's reJcts over North Vietnam won't1it anndhnced until Tuesday. Builder, Civic Leader Newport Pioneer Joseph Be·ek Dies By JEROME F. COLLINS 01 tbt 01Hw l'lllrl Stiff Joseph Allan Beek Sr., long-time secretary of the California Senate and pioneer Newport Beach civic leader and builder, died early today. He was 87, He succumbed to bronchitis and asthma, complicated by chronic em· physema, at Hoag Memorial Hospital shortly after midnight. Mr. Beek, founder-owner or the Balboa Island Ferry, had served as secretary of the Sta~ ~enate since 1919. "The on1y session be ever missed," his widow, Carroll, said this morning., "was durin& Wbrld.War U. H~c'Ouldn't make it bte~e be was· with · 'the Army Tr~ $er.Yie!e.'.! t.."- AS SttrebirY he It'. the minutf!s of all Senate sessions. filed amendments and was generally resporu;ible for a mulUlude of paper work. which mounted greatly in recent ye~rs. "Joe showed up for them all, though," said Mrs. Beck. "He was even there for this last veto session." Mr. Beek's first state ·assignment was as assistant Senate secretary in 1913. Six years later he became secretary, serving 55 consecutive years. "Joe had a full life." said Mrs. Beek. lt Included establishment of the Balboa Island ferry in 1919, initial development of Balboa Island at about that time, development of Harbor Island and ~l years' service on the old Newport Beach high school bocird of trustees. · He was on the school board from 1933 lo 19$4. In addition, some four decades .ago he WIS Chainnlll Of the dtlzenl' "harbor committee whose erforts culminated in federal aid for development of Newpor\ Harbor. Committee leaders also worked for passage of a countv bond·issue to pro- f See MR. BEEK, Page %) Promoter of Coast Newport Fishing l)ean Captain Thorpe Dies Captain Joseph Raymond Thorpe, early pioneer and promoter of the Orange Coast and lately manager of a Newport Beach sportfishing flee t, died Sunday at the age of 84. Services for Capt. Thorpe, known u dean af Pacific Coast fishermen, will be held Wednesday. Until his death, the captain was gen- eral manager of Davey's Locker, New4 port Beach sportfishing operation a n d Catalina tour boat service. Capt. Thorpe moved to the Orange Coast in 1903. He established a b a s s breeding farm on his Huntington Beach ranch, and used the dirt removed for the ponds to build a road along the coast connecting Huntington B e a c h and Seal Beach. He published the first Californ ia road map for early motor car enthusiasts showing pictures of every cross roads and listing all blacksmith shops a nd grocery stores that had gaSC1line pumps. The map became a handbook with suggestions for auto trips such as "FriJ.. co -Five Days of Easy Ruitnlng. '' When circulation grew to 20,000 copies in 1913, the Automobile Club of Southern California claimed the publication, now (See THORPE, Page %) COAST SKIPPER DIES C•pt. Jos•ph Thorpe From Wire Services From the beginning of the '1962 Cuban mi ssile crisis, said the late Senator Robert F. KeMed.y In his newly pul"r- lished memoirs, the Joint Chiefs of Staff v;ere unanimous in advocating imD* diate mililary action. Kennedy wrote, LeMay insisted t h e re woUld be none. Ttle President was skepti· cal and told LeMay the Russians could not "do nothing" about a U.S. attack on CUba -tbat they would reply either in CUba or Berlin. Winds Delay Honey1noon Kennedy wrote that General Curt.is Le- 1\tay, then Air Force Chief of Staff and now George WaDace's vice presidential candidate, argued strongly with the President that military· attack WI$ "es- sential." The memoirs, purcllaaed Crom t he Kennedy estate for more than SI miWoo and published Sunday In McClll'a Map- zine. add new detail& to hi& blltoriCll record of the showdown betWeen the U.S. and Russia in October 1961. Robert Kennedy'• account details bow close the Cuban crisis came ol actual war In several ways -bow mllit.arr ad· visers pressed for an attack against Cuba: how a;ctvance prtparatloM for such an attack were made; and how, a.s tilt climax epproached, the changes for mlscatcuJaUon by both oountries grew. When lhe President a!dted Wlay the Ukcly ~sponse of lbe Russians. f,8bert " Kennedy s a i d his brother was dis- tressed that, with the exception or Gen. MaxweJI D. Taylor. his military advis- ers "seemed to give so little C1>f\Sidera · tion to the implications of Ute step15 they suggested." He said the e•perience emphasiied the need for "clvUian direction and conLrol" and for ralalng "probing questiOfl.'I" to miHtary recommendaUons. Doring final argumcnta, Kennedy wrote, "I tbougbt of the many Ume.s Illa! 1 had bwd the military take posi- tions which, if wmng, had fhe advantage that no one would be aroiJnd at the end to know." In the article, tJUed 011lirteen 08)'1,"' Kennedy, w.ho at the time was: attorney general. details t h e acUvitla: 'Of th e president and his advisers from Od. 11, when il was first revta1ed that the Ru8- sfans were placing mlsslles in CUba. to Oct. 23, the Sunday thol lh< annOtJDCe- (S.. MEMOIRS, Pop %) ~ Jackie, Onassis Ho st M id1iiglit W edding Party SKORPIOS, Greece (UPI) -Gale force winds. high seas and chilly weather today held up any plans for a honeymoon cruise by Ari stotle and Jac- queline Onassis. (Related story, picture 'on Page 4) Although bad, I.he weather did not pre- vent the departure of friends and relatives of Onusls aod the former Mra. John F. K<Medy, inclUding the .. ,. Mn. Ona.s.W' two ehlldrtn, carollne. 10, and John Jr., 7. Nar did it ball the party "aboard the yacht Christina where auests daqced nntU almost dawn. The enUre group of friends a n d .rellUvtt went from OnaMis' Ooating polace b7 sptedboat ,.veral hundred · 7arda lo the fishing village of Nldrlon and then lo die airport of Aktloo. 1l>ere they bolU'ded a plane to Athens where they will x atter to their various dcstlnaUons. The party aboarrl the yacht lasted through the night with 13 costumed girls fram the nearby island of Levkas dancipg and singing for tbe guests. The newlywed• Ulemselvcs slept late but arose to wiah departing guest.! godspeed and gave the cl!Udren a final hug. The ChrisUna'1 capt.aln said Sund11.1 he was ready to .,.u at three Jioura' Mtice but did not have •nY definite ordera. Other memben of the wedding party said they thought Ooa..ta alid hlJ wife were ht no hurry to leave but probabljr would take a short a'UiM within a fc'ff daya to find the sun. • Relatives said any cruise -tf there Is one -probably would be brief btc&US6 Onwis Js now engaged in a p;roJec:t dear Ip hlJ hear!, a $400 rl!!Won dcve!opmcnl ~me for Greece. ' • The Christina, a conv~rted Canadian \\lorld War JI frigate, can still in Ju•l about any weather but ls: notoriously un· comfortable in stormy seas, 1l would be unllkel)' tile newlyweds would crutM m rough 1eas, although both OnasalJ and Jackie are (ood saJJors. Following lllelr 45-mlnute wedding ceremony in a ll by *> foOt Grttt Orthodox C h a p e 1 on Onassll' private bland ot Skorplos o(f Greece'• westetn coast, the couple went at»ard the y1cht and toasted eilcb o·ther and fort11ne with clui.mpaaoe. and red wine. Crewmen l&Jd the newl)'Woda left word they would be sleeping late. Among their lirat tasks of married Ole was 11ylng godbye to M r s. Ones.ala' children. The late Preskle.nt's children were expecte<t ld f11 hick to their private 1ehoot,ln Nm. Yori Cily. American pilots on Sunday logged 110· missions over North Vietnam. An Air. Foree F4 Phantom fighter-bomber wd downed by ground fire 20 miles north of the demilitarized mne, and a big llli3 Jolly Green Giant helicopter that tried to rescue the two pilots also was shot down. The two Phantom pilots and the four hellcopter crewmen were pulled from the Gulf of Tonkin by two other helicopters after bobbing on the storm-tossed seas for an hour and a bal!. Mesan Shot l1i Holdup; 2 Men Held Two Sjinta Ana men are being held on charges of assault with intent to commit murder, armed robbery and kidnaping to- day after the Sunday night shooting of a Costa Mesa man. ~ked into Orange County jail today on the three charges are James Henry Alvarez, Z3, of 722 E. Walnut St. and David Thomas Tramble, 25, of 1422 W. "1th St. who allegedly attempted to rob ~1e-N-Ed 's Pizza Parlor at 1180 S. Bristol St., Santa Ana of $3,358.32. Gary W, Hinz, a pizza chef of 160 W. Wilson St., Costa Mesa, was shot in the left thigh during the holdup, police said. He was treated and released from Santa Ana Community hosOitat. · · AJvarez and Tremble are char'ged wilh entering the pizza sbOp about 11':30 p.m Sunday. brandishing pistols. · Police allege they shot several timu into the floor, while ordering the 12 diners there into the men's rootn and then placing a juke box against the door. One ol the cmployes was taking an order by phone when the bandits entered. The woman placing the order heard the gunshots and one of the suspects tell the employe to hang l!P. She notified police but refused to give her address or phone number. While the robbers were forcing diners Into the Testroom, Hinz ·cam~ from the back room to see what was hap. pening. When be turned to flee from the room, he was shot in the leg, according to Santa Ana police. Hinz and the other employe were then ordered to empty all the money from the hvo cash registers and the office ,sale into a white pillow case, police sald'. They were then told to lie face down on the floor as the two men left by a rear exit. A Santa Ana police officer on his way to the scene saw a car containing the suspects heading in the opposite d.irec· tion. When he turned around to follow them. they sped off, allegedly dropping the while pillow case in the street as they fled: CUAST S OLYMPIC STA RS FEA T URED The Orange Coast's "gold stars" in the Olympic Games -decathlon champ Bill Toomey of Laguna Beach and Corona del Mar's teen·age Madam Butterfly, Toni Hewitt -are featured in reports directly from Mexico City today. DAILY PILOT Sports Editor Glenn White analyzes: Toomey's big win, looks ahead to Miss Hewitt's competition to- night and covers other local aspects of the 19th Olympiad in his on-scene re- ports starting ·today on Page 21. Orange CCHUt . .,. Weather The morning tog may r i 1 I tho air again Tuesday when the Orange Coast gets more hazy sunshine and tile ten1peraturc stays bogged down in the upper sixties. Inland it'll be a near· tropical 80. I NSIDE l'ODA Y Melod11lo·nd unodb (and un- draµe1) its "Bride of Tomorroio" tomort01.0, aJid aU 1ht'U be Ultot" ing i.r o wcddino NU oftd o smile. Ste Entertainment, PtJVf 10. --....... --------- -~ -'---~-------.;:;~ .... -~~:,.;,..;, ________________________ ... ~l>-C ~.~~---------_... ___ .... ____ .. • \ I \ ~I ' • ' ) .2 DAILY PILOT FroM P .. e I MR. BEEK .•. "" vlde maldllng fundl for lho harbor pn>- jecl. Mr. Beek WU Newport's llnl ....... 'Q!lllar. Mr. -allo !O'Ved .. lllCl'tlal')'· manager ol tho old Balboa Chl!nber of Commerce. wb1ch for yean bad a run- nin& feud with tho Newport Harbor chamber. An avid &aUor, be wu former com· moclore ol tho So.ilhern Calilomla Yllcbtlng AJaoclol!OO and the Newport Harbor Y llcbl Club. Hll ...-viVUI Include hlJ widow, ol tho home addreu, m s. Bay Fronl, Balboa Island; IOM, Joseph Allan Jr .• Barton and Seymour, all ol Newport. and 9 grandchildren. Last rites are pending at Paciilc View Memorial Park. From Page I APOLLO .•. .. get our union cards." After pauing out of c1111tra range, Schirn tcld the control cent.er that they Ooat around ln their welghtleu cabln like monkeys in a cage, using hands and feet i. get around. "We've really become efficient. at It, like we've gone ape," he laughed. ~ After the telecast, the astronautl began a busy day of preparing for re-ettr)' and splashdown. They are to trigger their spacecraft engine over Hawaii and streak through the atmospMre to a landing 10UUleut <lf Bennuda. Tbe aircraft carrier Essell'. heads a large recovery force waiting to retrieve the astronautl u they complete their 11· day space mission that has put the United States firmly on course to the moon. , "I'm look1ng happily to Tuesday,' Schirra said Sunday night as the astronaut.a exchanged lighthearted banter wilh ground controllers and tension and CQmptainta were gone. * * * Networks Cover Apollo Splash AU three nia;or network.I wilt of· fer live coverage of the Apollo 1 splashdown Tue.sdau monting. ABC (Channel 7 J wilt begin it! coverage at 3:15 a.m., while CBS (Chamul 2) and NBC (Channel 4) wiU it.art at 3:30. TM rchedvfe of «Hnt.I: 3:41 o.m. PDT -Main spacecraft tngfne fired for about 10 second.a as AJ)OlEo 1 1oar1 southeast of Ratbaii, 1lowfna jf.I 1peed and starting it down-word. ' 3:45 a.m. -Cone-sflaped capsule carr¢ng the cutronaut.T separates from the main engit1e. 3:56 a.m. -Spacecraft en t e Ts earth'• atmosphere 400,000 feet over HotUton, t1u heat shield on ft.s blunt end fadng forward. 4:01 a.m. -Two 16.5-foot diameteT drogua parachutei cUplo11 at 23,000 feet to •Iota tllc ere/ft IJl<td from 300 to 115 mU:t1 an hour. 4:08 a..m.. -Three 83.5-foot dia- meter mo:in chutes deploy at 10,000 feet ta reduct spted to 22 m.p.h. 4:12 a.m. -Spla.!lldown 230 miles !Outh-southeast of Bermuda, where the aiT~aft carrier Essex i~ standing b11 for recovef'll. Auto Accessories Of $750 Taken Automotive accessories custom pro- duet!!d by a Costa Mesa firm and valued at more than '750 were discovered stolen by burglars Sunday while the shop ownera were away at a car show. Officer Patrick Rodgers said lhe seven bright orange Volkswagen fenders , one rear deck hood and a mold used to form the unique Items were taken out the rear door. OAilY PllOT au.i.GI <CMlT ..v-.IStnNO COM'AH'f tl•i•rt N. w,,, ,,__, .... ,.,.lll'lft' J1,1t k, C11rl1y VloJ ,, • ....,, tM Ge••* MINtoe• Th•m11 K1111ll f.tlllot Th111111 A. M11rphi111 /NM9111!1 t•llw P1~f Nl1~11 -0-eewN ... Oflflu JJO Witt lty Strief M1ln111 .Yolr111: P.O. ••• 11•0. •1626 --Hc-1'1 ludl: ml W•I ..... tou~rd '--~:mF-tA.,._ H1111tlflttlll INCi! »t ""$:!' .. I • • Monday, Oc-21, 1'1611 DEATH TAKES NEWPORT HARBOR PIONEER State S1n1t1 Secretary JoHph Allen BHk FrotH Page I KENNEDY MEMOIRS ••• ment of the withdrawal was made. Kennedy wrote that in lhe early stages of the debate over what to do, "most felt _ . • that an air strike against the missile site could be the only course." Ltter during the first day, he said, the Idea of a quarantine or blockade was raised. Although support for a blockade grew, Kennedy wrote, most of the president's military advisers "argued strongly , , . that a military attack was essential." Then Defense Secretary Robert s. McNamara was an early advocate of the "blockade'' tactic finally used, Kennedy reported. He described how other preparations were far advanced for an attack against Cuba should the blockade f a i J • McNamara, for example, already had figured that 250,000 men would be re- quired for an invasion, including 90,000 Marines and airborne forces, and 2,000 air sorties against Cuban targets. One estimate said there would be more than 25,000 U. S. casualties. The State Department was put to work on a "crash" basis to devise a plan for civil government of C u b a alter an in· vasion, Kennedy wrote. As the crlail unfolded, Robert Kennedy reported, his brother "was not eanguine about the results ••• each hour the situa· lion grew steadily more serious. The feel· ing grew that this cup was not going to pass and that a direct military con· frontalion between the two great nuclear powers v.•as inevitable.'' Kennedy said the president made his decision for a naval blockade instead of an air attack Saturday night, Oct. 20. There wu a final meeting lhe next mom· lng where the president was told that even a surprise attack could not be cer· lain of complete suceesa ln removing the mlsalles, Kennedy aaid. Even after President Kennedy an· nounced his actions on Monday night, Kennedy said, military preparatioru con- Unued. The late senator sald his brother ordered the Pentagon to prepare for an invasion. Robert S. McNamara, then defense Pair Arrested After Assaults Oll Policemen A 53-year-old Costa Mesa woman and l Garden Grove man wel'1! arrested on charges of assauIUng Newport Beach traffic officers in two separate incidents over the weekend. Mrs. Ad a Nathalie Marque!, 981 W. 18th Street was · arrested Sunday on charges that she kicked Patrolman Creig Johnson repeatedly Jn the groin after ahe wu stopped for a t.raffic cita- tion. The alleged attack came Sunday morning at Bayside Drive and Beacon Bay as the ~·oman wa:o1 placed under arrest for reportedly tearing up the traf- fic cil.atlon Johl\$00 had IS5Ued her. The woman, clad in a knit drds and hi.gh·heel&, was released from jail Sun- day on IQ5 ball. Police 1ald Johnson wns unable to re- turn to wort ws.y. He was reltased &lnday llter trutmeni at Hoq M .. morill Hoopltal. Leroy Wallace Btacb, 12, 111'71 Euclld, .Garden Grove was aITt4led early Sahli'· day alter bt was stopped on reckless driving cbarau by Olllcer T. 8. Smlll!. Beach, who police said was wanted by 1even other So.ithem C1Ulomla law enf ...... ent agenci6, WU jailed after a ICUIDe wtll! lhe patrolmon. SmJth said he hid clocked Beach at e1ceulve speed in a 25 mph 10ne In c.nina d•I Mar. '!be officer af10 aid that Beach hid nm aeveral stop slgnl. ll<acb r<malned to Jill thla morning uncler fll,sst ba1L I secretary and one of lbe earliest ad- vocates of a blockade, told the president that 250,000 men would be necessary, Kennedy said. One of the times of gravest concern, Kennedy said, was Wednesday when the quarantine went into effect and it was learned that a Russian submarine had moved into position, just outside the blockade line, in between two Russian ships. Describing the president's reaction, Kennedy wrote, "His hand went up to his face and covered his mouth . _ • his face seemed drawn, hl1 eyes pained, almosl gray ••. " "Inexplicably, I thought ol when he was ill and almost died; when he lost his child; when we l~arned that our oldest brother had been killed ••. " · The late senator sald there was regular cont.act with Khruahchev. The real break came in a letter from the Soviet premier received Friday morning in which Khrushcht?v first of· fcred to withdraw the missiles. A meuage received S a t u r d a y , however, from the Foreign Office of the Kremlin, demanded that the United States remove its missiles from Turkey in e1change for the withdrawal, Kennedy wrote. This wu rejected. The Joint Chiefs of Staff, KeMedy wrote, recommended "an air strike on Monday, followed shortly afterward by an Invasion , .. " Jn the midst of the meeting news came that the U2 plane piloted by Maj. Rudolf Anderson Jr. of South Carolina. one of the two Air Force pilot.. who had carried out the original reconnaissance missions that uncovered the missile preparations, had been hit by a Russian missile over Cuba, Kennedy wrote. "At first, there was almost unanimous agreement that we had to attack early the next morning," the late senator said, but the president "pulled everyone back." He related lhat President Kennedy "pulled everyone back" and lhe strattgy nf gradual pressure through the naval blockade was conUnued. Robert Kennedy said the first days of slrategy meetings were dominated by con!lderatlon of the "mora1 question" of whether. despite what had happened the United States could attack a small naUon like Cuba and still maintain a moral posi· lion at home and in the eyes of the world. College District Beats Inflation On Student Costs Orange Coast Junior College District, for oae year anyway, has beaten in- fl ation. An annual report shows the co.st of education per pupil went up only 11 cen\I last school year. The report, prepared for district t.rustec3 by Supt.. Norman E. Wataon, stresses economies. Des pite an inflationary spiral , the district through economiting held the 1967-68 cost. per pupil to $571.45, up only 11 cents from $571-34 ln 1966-67, the an- nual report Jl(ltcl. Al a reSllll, It ii claimed, the dlstrl~ spent leu per atud<nL han any other Junior college district to lhe stale ucept a couple ol desert area districts with Um!ttd coune ollertnp. To accompllah ll!la, tho "port at.Ito, 11vlrtuatly no new programa wire establlliled, na addlUona! lnstructon were employed Jnd no ne" equl= was purchaaecl. VlrtuaDJI all -t were ellm.lnatfld." rt ts stated the economies were necessary to k .. p Jhe budiet to balance btcaWJI of overrtd1 elecUoa failures in 19"" and 1987. A fl.IS mlUlon bond 1111110 linct bu ialled by a narrow maram. . -. Lag11na~ Leads Res~ue ' .P~amatiC Operat~n One of W m{s Most Dari11.g '-All'F_ .,...._-._ llWa -9"""" ID I dnlllallc-...... IJf lb ..... ""-Oil tho .COUI ol l!Ol'th WlilMi &lnday, iine' ol lbi -darioi jollo d' the-enU,. war. He wU JdenUHed in a communique rrom~Saigon· u ·Maj. Robert D. Schular ,. :rr, ol l::aiuna lWb, but eflorta to eatabllsh bla address were unsuccessful today. Ourinl the belllsh lnllsion inVolvlng"lhe helloopter rucue unit dubbed The Jolly Gretn Gjanll, North Vielna!l)ese gunners on anenal-lik& Tiger laland-blazed away at ~ dr~~ sceno !Jf!shore. Two Navy jets -theii' guns empty of any more ammunition -even made perilous passel over an island blu!f to in. , tl.mldlte antiaircraft crewi find " dr8w fire away from 0. helicopter bovmn, over typhoon whipped swells ln the South Cblna Sea. Sharpshooting gunners shot off the tail of the first Jolly Green Giant chopper to arrive on the scene, where two injured fliers were struggling in the ~y, 10.foot waves, A aecorld aheU slammed lnlo tht big H3 helico_pter, sinking It within a few seconds. but the four crewmen managed Front Page I HIPPIE LAW • • would be innocent of malicioUI inlent. T h e ordinance ts designed specifically for use in such cases as the Aug. 3 to 4 Newport Pop Feattval at Orange Coun· ty Fairgrounds, which brought about 100,000 people to the Harbor Area. "Clearly, this law would have to be enforced selectively," says Yeamans. "What policeman would arrest an old ~·oman sitting on the sidewalk beating a tambourine collecting money for the Salvation Army; even though her con· duct constitutes a poHible double viola- tion of the law?," Jilil article continues. What Yeamans Is getting at ts this: he belleves the law a11 It is drawn up now could be used as a weapon against the youth <>f the communJty and would be a po lied unfairly. Another point of the ordinance requires curtains in surfing vans which are grow- ing in popularltv -or any other method or screenJn.e: vision -not be used to bl6ck view into the vehicle. Yeamans said in his father's opinion, the state has virtually pre-f:mtrled th e field in motor vehicle control legislaUon and the city may be powerleu in this area. City officials were caught by surprise at Yeaman's UCJ announcement, which should bring a conttn«ent to City Coui:s· cil chamben at 71 Fair Drive to dl3· cu!!I the matter. "I don 't thirik they'\•e really tri&t fo find out what It is." said Fred Sorsabal. administrative assistant 1t1b!tltutlng for vacationing City Manager Arthur R. McKenzie. "I don't really have any comment," said Mayor Alvin L. Pinkley, su,1,re.stlng that what Costa Mesa doe3 Ahouldn't con- cern anv UCI students except those living within the ~Uy limits. If apprt1ved and r.iassed on as rJnal at tod11v'ii: Cltv Co11ncil session. the r"owd control and sanitation measure will fi!O Into effect In 30 days, according to city officials. Vietnam Hero Fined For Drug Possession SYDNEY, AuslraUa (UPI) - A U.S. Marine recommended for two Bronte St.an for bravery In Vietnam was fined $224 today on a charge of marijuana possession. Steven Lemar Bailey. 20, of Colusa, Calif., appeared before Judge C. S. Rodgers on the charge. He was arrested at Mascot Airport Oct. 12 on arriva1 in Auatralla on leave. . to -ble 111,1\-IA ~ to avoid fOlac -•hblt. A.ti:. ~ P11are.tcUtman st.Ye T . Wlii\e, 24, of Loi Allol Calif., WU bop- UUd In botll11re and Icy seawater on !il3 first ~e m.ls.lion, military gpokeimao said. . White swam to the two Injured jet joc.keYJ who had balled out .of their Air Force fl'4 Phantom after It wa• hit by groundf1re from Tl&et laland and dlaabl· ed. . j)raalng Ille Injured pelr Into Ule mt., ·the --chopper cmnneo jotoecl them In wtiat appeared lo be an qonlzln& . drill lo death u tldea canted them toward. lhe'bloody ll!llld. - Lea than four m1let lay between the tlnj' raft floWla and the Commun!SI CUJ!S, whlcll began lobbln& sbellJ lnlo the water as the slx doomed -or seemingly IO - filers drllttd. Rifle fire began as soon 11 the two rafts drifted into range, while 24 Air Force and some Navy jets frpm. the car· rler Intrepid acreamed overhead, making pasSeotat the gun-brtstltog Island bluffs while aJIOlh<r helicopter'owroached. The rescue hellcopter c~ S~ven N. Northern, 21, ol Rlvenlde roomed to under the blanket ol gunfire with ,Maj. Cbarlel E,JOc:ker, 34, of BalUmore, Md to tht P!M'• ill\. Northorn uoed a winch hnilf lo g1111 aboard the lGb and 511t men he ha,, aav· ed In 225 rescue missions or the war and the chopper roared seaward again for another run. Maj. Scbular was aboard Wicker's H3 : heUcopt.er, but his role in the rescue was not clear!)' spelled out ln the nillitary communique received today. "We were ooly aboot 1 \I mpos !run the Island when we finally made tho pickup," WJ.cker said. "l.'ve never mJde a faster pickup 1n all my life." Rescue<(. men were identified u Wblte, Sgt. llobert T. Anderaon, 20, ol St. Louis, Mo., and pllobl Capt. Gerald W. Moore, SI, of Washington, D. C., and Capt. Lau- rens c. Davia, Jr., 29, or Fcrt Worth, Tei., aU of them happy to be alive. The Jolly Green Glanta are the most decorated airmen to serve in the Viet- nam war as 11 result of counUess acts of cool heroism in halTowlng lituations. Sgt. Northern, who ia only 21, bas earned the Silyer Star, Dl!tlngu1shed Flying Crosa, Purple Heart and 15 Air Medals during his two years of aerv1ce with the rescue unit. Police Quiz Witnesses In Mesa Girl's Slaying A crew of eight Costa Mesa detectivei working almost around the clock in· terviewed potentlal witnesses In the Rose Marie Weidner murder case over tne weekend, but added litUe to what they already know. No new information was brought. to lJght in the brutal, ambush murder of the pretty cocktail wa!tres.s last Tburaday as she walked toward her apartment after getting oil work. The U.year-old woman was cut down by four slugs from a heavy caliber pistol while walking between two carports at the Acapulco Apartments, 741 W. 18th St., where she lived with a boyfriend. Richard Surface, 28, was cleared as a suspect, as was Mrs. Weidner's estranged husband, James, 28, of El Monte, who fainted when Baldwin Park police noOfled him of her death. Weidner said he hadn't seen his wife in a year and a polygraph test administered Thursday nlght in Costa Mesa supported his alibi about where be had been at the time of the murder. Police believe the slayer who Jay in wait for Mrs. Weidner, just starting her fourth week of employment at the Orangefalr restaurant in Fullerton. may have been wounded himself. From Page I THORPE ... known a3 Westways. In 1925, Thorpe founded the United Rabbit CorporaUon. The company a o 1 d grown rabbits for breeding stock to people who wanted a back yard busl.nesa.n The company then bought back 10,000 of the young rabbits weekly to ship to the East. Not a trick was• missed by Capt. Thorpe. German sausage makers were employed and "rabbit pork sausage" took New York by storm, selling as a delicacy for $1 a pound. In 1929, Capt. Thorpe started a logging and saw mill operaUon at Big Bear Lake, but by 1946 he wu back at the beach. He is survived by his wile, Goldie, of the famlly home, 890 W. 15th St., New· port Beach. Other survivors include a brother, Wil· liam, and a sister, Mrs. Virgi.D.ia Banks, both of Los Angeles. Services will be held at 2 p.m. Wednes- day at Bell Broadway Chapel, C o s t a Mesa. Interment will follow at P..1elrose Abbey Mausoleum. A trail of blood dropa led from Ille patJo area where the victim fell - mortally wounded -and aample.s were taken for analy&i.3 by the Orange County Sheriff's crlme lab. Costa Mesa Police Officer Randy Nutt wu patrolling in the neighborhood when he beard a shot, screams and fotD' more shot&, but he was unable to determine the source 1n time to catch a suspect. Resldenta in the apartment complex reported hearing a car roar away moments after Mrs. Weidner was murdered. Questioning has since shifted to her life during lhe past year, with ~workera and associates being questioned about who may have felt he or she bad reason to kill the victim. A Tuesday funeral service Is scheduled at St. Mary's Cemetery in Lancaster, N.Y., with arrangements being handled by Westcliff Mortuary locally. In addition to her husband, Mrs. Weidner leaves her parenta, Mr. and Mrs. D. Sabio, of New York, alq with a sister, Dorothy de Plzo, also of New York. Mesa Mom Still Waiting for Word . On Sweepstakes A Costa Mesa woman who arrlved home Friday with a $4.25 profit out -Of the $8 she took to Las Vegas -to learn she could win up to $200,000 In Saturday's Irish Sweepstakes race -ls still waiUng to hear today. , Mrs. Rulh M. Warmlngton, of 238 Palmer St., is guaranteed about $2,000 for her ticket, but her horse, Exchange, plac· ed fifth after being tabbed a 7 to l favorite to win. "It didn't exactly CQme in a favorite,"' said Mrs. Wannington, a widow who , WDrks at Lido Mobile Home Park, Ne-a·ROrt beach, aa a bookkeeper. The ,Trish Hospital Sweepstakes totall- ed $4.8" million this year and Mrs. Warm~~ notified last Friday thai she had been drawn for one cf the top ticket spots. Her daughter Kathy,· )8.. • t'o'U -~av~ the telegram when Mrs. Warmingtoil"•r· rived home from a week in Las Vegas, in which she parlayed her $8 stake into $12.45 in the nickel slot machines. 0 OMEGA Your Om.!go Salt1 &: Se"'ic' Agency ,,_ l1ct1!-H ~"""" 1121 "' ·: .... ,,..., ...... RINGS S2 49 SUED, '"'" • O.tHltt -. .... Mlul111 Dl.amonOI -·-$4.99 .hnlry Dnltolntl A Spoc11ltyl Naw 2 Great Siar" To Sene YOll HAllOI IHGmQ HUNTIN•TON CIKfll CllfTll RACH • IDllf&U UM HAllOI &ft. HUNnN•TOlf RACK COITA llllA MM411 ltJ.lltt Open -· Tliur .. Fri. Tiii 9 p.m. -.. ffMo 1111. --"-11-. --... --· --' • • Mondly, Oetobtr 21.. 1968 DAILY PILOT 3 BY WILLIAM REED Youth Drug Use. Troubles Lyn~h Reeds ••• ,., " In the Wind ,_ The Cancer Society points out in .: a news release just crossing my desk that it has been estimated that if present trends continue one rniJ .. lion children in school today will die of lung cancer eventually. "Many of today's children are laying the groundwork !or cancer later in life by early adoption of the cigarette smoking habit," says the American Cancer Society. In my family we do not consider the possibility of lung cancer as _ some distant point in time as a < light topic. We have been struck by lung cancer and .(now its impact not only on the victim, but on all those around the dying family member as well. * It is easy to be preachy about lung cancer and smoking, but we try to avoid that. The American Cancer society leads the way by ;bowing that education is the best means to avoiding suicide by :igarette for our children. SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -Ca!Uomla AUy. Gen. Thomas C. Lynch is "deeply coocemed" over the rttenl upsurge in dangerou.s drug arrests among young persons. , He noted marijuana offenses dropped from 70 to 68 percent during the first six months oC the year compared to the first half of 1967. However, dangerous drug violatiorui climbed a surprising 3Z4 per-. ent above figures reported for a com~ • arable 1967 period. , Included io the dangerous drug category are LSD and ampbetamlnes, known as "acid" and speed." "I am deep I y concerned over the appalling increase io dangerous drug arrests," said Lynch. "To bO dliermined and quickly, too -is wbet¥1\there ii solid correlation between the decrease ln marijuana violations and the UpsW'ge in dangerous drug arrests." The Attorney General a a l d juvenlle DAILY l'ILOT $tiff l'htt. The society has developed an ex· tensive library -0f films on the smoking topic which are designed ;o show that little good comes from smoking and that death could be the result. Information on how people can Planning Halloween Treat ~ promote cancer education in school or community can be obtained by calling: the Cancer Society office at 838--0510. There is a weal·th of in· formation available for presen· ... tation to all from the toddlers to adults. Girls of Huntington Beach High School's Tower Club will play host to 65 youngsters from Fairview State Hospital in Costa Mesa next Saturday at old-fashioned Halloween Party. Choosing pumpkins for event are (from left) Illene Barranger, p_arty chairman, and helpers Sue Barry, Anita Ruud. * The imp act of discovery that someone you know will die soon of lung cancer is interesting to observe. Those of my immediate family, including my wife and I , quit smoking immediately. My children have no inclination to smoke nor a model in the hom e to show them how to smoke cigaret· tes. Watch Your Mannerisms ' Around Claims Adjuster But just as important, a lot of people I know have stopped smok· ing cigarettes. As t hey say, "I don't really know whether cigar· ettes cause lung cancer or not, but I don 't think I'll take the chance.,,. There are some persons con- nected with the family who eviden- tally fee] guilty that they have not quit smoking. I hear often that it really is smog and not cigarettes causinf;! Jung cancer. I don't really know . but I hope to wait around a rew years to see what happens. Valley Schedules Competitive Swim Classes for Youth A compeUtive swimming class for Fountain Valley residents between the ages of six and 17 begins at 6 o'clock tonight at the Fountain Valley High School pool. Coached by Jack Strapp from La Quin- ta High School, hour-long classes will be conducted Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays for the next eight weeks. Registration fee is $5.50 and can be paid at city hall, 10200 Slater Ave. Years T laat Is WASH1NGTON (UP I) -When the auto insurance claims adjuster comes to call, be may mark you down as a knuckle- cracking, liirsmacking man who talks like a girl. Or he may report that you have "hair in nostrils," your head i:s: "flat on top" and you click your teeth. Why does he collect this type of in· formation ? Some insurance companies claim they need it to decide whether to take a case to court or make a quick set· Uement. Strategy on how to settle an auto in- surance claim was collected by investi· gators for the Senate Antitrust and monopoly Subcommittee which is exp- ected to reopen its hearings on the multibillion dollar auto insurance indu- stry when the new Congress opens in January. Some of the firms, in their written In- structions to adjusters, outlined some- what complicated procedures, while others recommended a straightforward approach. The committee file showed that All· state Insurance Co. of Skokie, Ill., gives its adjusters a guide for reporting on a "claimant, Insured or witness" that in· eludes items like whether his "eyes are cocked ": if he likes to scratch himself, or indulges in "excessive spitting or slaver- ing;" how he laughs-loudly, or quietly; whether he hangs around "five-and·IO cent stores," or if bis lips are "red, pale or blue." Settling the claim itself involves a dif· Six Here, Three By BRIAN SUU.IV AN advanced space vehicles al the 19th NEW '\'.ORK (AP) -To those watching Congress of the Federalion. More than back on earth, it would take six years for l 600 scientists from over 30 countrles are the space vehicle and ltl rid.en to rea.cb' ... att.ending. the nearby star Alpha_ Centauri. For Because a space vehicle cannot fly any those aboard, tbe Uip would last three greater than the speed of light, he said, it years. was believed that the human life sp~ Because of this, and other reasons, a would limit the range or interstellar space expert asked the International travel to a few light decades, to only the • Astronautical FederaUon 'I1lursday to nearby Milty Way. • lead the planning for manned interstellar But the time dilation means, he said, ; flight, which he aakt mJchl begin In tome that tbe actual physical aging process of • form at tbe atart~ol the next century. both the space tra'felers and the vehicle • The time diHerence ii baaed on Einl-ltleli would slow down by earth stan· tein's special relativity-U a vehicle al>" dards. ' proaches the speed oC light, all To fly to the farthest known star dimensiono along the pa!lt, including ,ystem, 30295 in the Constellation . lime, will shrink from the point of view Beetes, Froning said, would take ao : of the vehicle and itl crew. billion years by earth calendan at the : "As a consequence," tht npert sald, speed of light But to space travelers, the ; "there ls the intMesthag and ex· trip woukl last 45 years. . traordinary pQSSlblllty that enormous For fuel, the use of hydrogen atoms -astronomic distances could be traversed round In space, scooped up by the space • by 11uch a craft within reasonably abor1 vehicle and proceued by fusion, has been ; intervals or vtblcle Ume." , suggested to achieve speeds near that of • The review of iotentdlar Diibl studl" lliht. was made by H. David Froning Jr., pro-"Ramjet·llke vehicle systema," Fron- ' ject manai'I' of 'Advanced systems and Ing said, "which can also collect and por- • l<chnology for McDonnell Doullu COrp., COii the eoergy that exlsta within the t Santa Monica. Calif. ttnuOWI yet enormoua fabric o( cosmk Fr~g gave a paper to a sess;,on on space appear to show the only ~ fereat set of rules £or some companies. The Ohio Casualty Group of Hamilton, Ohio, put it this way: "Claimants who can be isolated from helpful friends and relatives at settle- ment time are not only more susceptible to settlement, but are somewhat Jess dif· licult to deal with." This company said the claimant's lawyer also can be a target for special handling. The best time to get a settle- ment from him may be when he "has just lost a big case" and his morale is low, or if "he is starting a new fiscal year and hasn't reached an upper tax brackeL" AF to Reinforce Wings of Fills WASHINGTON (UPI) -The Air Force swing-wing Fill fighter-bombers grounded since late September are back on flying status but will be modified to reinforce their wing structures. Wings will be strengthened on all Flits to be produced and the approximately 90 already delivered to the Air Force will gradually be called back to the factory for reinforcement, the Air Force said Friday. UnUI the planes' wings are reinforced they will fly under restrictions limit- ing violent maneuvers by the pilot. The same restrictions were in effect before the ground.in& began. • Ill Space for such relativistic night. .. Such a spaceship Is beyond man 's technical ability now, he said, but it uses known physical processes and doeSD'I violate known laws of Physics. "This is not just conjecture," Froning said. "It is theoretically possible. There do appear to· be ways to do it." Based on the rate of technological growth in the last 30 years, he said, a beginning might be made in the early 2000s. Froning offered a" equa~on ror the re- quired density of hydrogen gas to keep the ship going. And hi! said the relA.tlvbo Uc cooslderatlons mean the requirement would be Jess as the journey reached outward . "Therefore," he sa,id, "the demonstra- tion of a aatisfactory margin of vrhicle efflclency and Interstellar fuel aupply durin1 •horter journey• to the most nearby star aystems may provide the nectssary technological assurance and courage to embark upon longer journeys to lbe further rtacbts of the unJvene." 11Such an awesome international en- deavor,'' be ad4ed, "wquld wrtly have no chance of tuceest without a level ot harmonloua human rtllUons far bo)'tlld that whlch exlst on our plaoct today." dflli arrests between Jan. t and July t escalated 165 percent above the first half of 1967. During the p a s t eight years, Lynch said they have ioata.sed 2,000 pe«enl. Youthful drug arrests in many of the state's larger counuea more than doubled this year. Los Angeles drug arrests in- , creued from 2,750 to 6,139, Orange County 'tram 45.2 to I,176 and San Diego from 37t to 1,045. Juvenile drug arrests during the first Golden West JC Sells Canadians On School Aids A group of Canadian educ ators a n d architects are returning to t h e i r homeland today sold on American teaching' aids used at Crlilden West College 1n Huntington Beach. The visiting delegation headed by Pier· re Bisaillon president of the board of trustees of College Edouard-Montpetit hopes to incorporate Crlilden West-type electronic devices in the classroom design of the college's new Montreal campus. "What we see on your campus con- firms our belief that multi-media is the direction of the future ," said Bisaillon, whose four-member party spent an entire day at Golden West and Orange Coast college, Saturday. Golden West innovations include an "audi~tutorial" freshman biology class, mearung students go to lecure on Mon- day and do tape-recorded Jab work Tues- day through Friday. The library maintains a "listening lab'' for a variety of courses. It's outfitted with slides, movies, tapes and radios. Closed-circut television and a syn- chronized movie-slide device have been built into the Forum lecture hall plus outlets fllr computers which are to be in· stalled later. 'Is Paris Bw·ning?' To Be Shown Tuesday The movie "ls Paris Burning?" will be presented by the Irvine Film Group at 7 p.m. and 9:30 p.m. Tuesday in UCI Scien- ce Lecture HalL Admission will cost $1. half of Ult year totaled 672 In Alameda county, r.15 In San Francisco County and 320 in Contra Costa County. Percentagewis(', greater increases oc- curred in the San Joaquin and Sacra· mento valleys whlcb Lynch noted had previously been "non-problem artaa:." The mid·y,ear report showed juvenile drug arrests in Fresno County rising from 21 in 1967 to 154 the first haU of 1968. In Kern County, the increase was from 19 to 192, Shasta from zero to 22 and Yuba from two lo J9. 'J'he r e p o r t alao showed dangerous drug a r r e 1 t s .lncreuing 86 percent amOl'lg adults in Calilornia and mari- juana arrests up 37 perctlllt during I.bl first aix months ot Ult year. Lynch also announced that for the lint lime juvenlle arrests ln Alameda Coun&y topped the 1,000 mark at 1,849. Leading in this category are the counties ot Loa Angeles, 13,999; San Diego, 2,72S; Oranae, 2,014, and San Francisco, 1,920. Dull Campaign? Political Biittpn Savers Vnliappy VICTORVILLE (AP) -It's a dull campaign for the poliUCal button col- lectors, says Elmer A. Piercy. His own collection -which he values at $50,000 - contains 20,000 political item's dating back to George Washington. "I sometimes wonder," Piercy said to- day, "if the campaign button as such may not be vanishing from the American scene. "It seems that nobody's wearing them any more, except for the novelties - 'Vote For Someone' or 'Elect Pat Paulsen' or 'Vote for Snoopy.'" Piercy says Nixon buttons like "Nixon- Agnew ?• or "Tell It Like It ls" are not what he considers sparkling. He notes that Humphrey 's supporters have rested mainly on the "HHH" monogram. And the Wallace camp has even less, says Piercy. There is nothing like the "hole-in·the shoe'' pins for Adali Stevenson or the John F. Kennedy rocking chair, he feels. One pin, however, has caught Piercy's rancy : "Nixon Has What He Needs -A Gnu Face." According to Piercy, the battle of slogans was especially bitter when Wendell Wilkie opposed Franklin D. Roosevelt -"Or. Jekyll in Hyde Park" -in 1940. WiUde's people turned out 600 election Items. Yet some are so scarce, a single pin now may be worth $45. For real interest, Piercy likes to recall the McKinJey-Bryan race of 1896. William McKinley's supporters turned out 900 dif· ferent items while the Wiliam Jennings Bryan camp came out with 300. McKinley just sat on his front porch, says Piercy, while Bryan stumped the country. McKinley won. One button from his campaign shows McKinley and his running mate Garrett Hobart facing each other in profile. It's valued at '2i). New, Safer Windshields Designed to 'Save Face' SACRAMENTO (UPI) -PI as tic surgery on traffic crash victims tor facial lacerations will be a rarity in 10 years because of new car safety windshields, an anatomy professor has predicted. "We used to see some horrendoU.s lacerations but since the 1966 models with the new windshields the facial injury reduction is so tremendous that plastic surgeons will not see these types of in- juries any mo r e," reported Donald Huelke of the University of Michigan. Huelke, a staff member ·of the Our 85th university's ltighway Safety Research Institute, discussed the safety provided by shatter-proof windshields at a meeting of the American Association f o r Automotive Medicine . ''The windshields since 1966 are to plastic surgeons as the decay preventer Oouride is to del)tists," Huelke said. He estimated that in 10 years almost every motorist will drive a car equip- ped with safety wind.shields. He said at- trition and glass replacement "would flush the old windshields out of the sys- tem." Anniversary Observance You are invited to help us celebrate Tuesday; October 22nd thru Friday, October 25th Please j oin us for coffee, cake and cookies. Come into th e branc h of fice nearest you any ti me during banking hours. SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA HUNTINGTON BEACH: M9U "°''"'Av.nu. t '1122 Be.ch 8ovt•Vllilll SANTAANA: W2 North M.in &lrMt "IUBTlN: 19t Wld N9"0rl""""""' I j I ) • DAILY PILOT M~, Octobef 21. 1968 Review Set On Jjuking , Of Papers W.\SlllNG'l'ON tUPI) -The supreme Courl qreed, faday to rule thll term ~ ~vat newapa~ in the same community may comblne their prlnUng 8nd comnierclal operaUoos without violating antttrust laws. A tell cue involviq two Tucaon, Ariz., newSJllPUI ,,u accepted far bearing, with a decf!icm to be banded down later In the session. In another ad.ion, the court. let stand a Federal, Comnnm1catlons Commission (FCC) onler whlcb will limit the pre-lJllDl'iae broadcuting ol ...... tbao %,000 ~·--· The cowt re.fused to review a ktwer ..,,. T ... lllQ .. . '.Weleonaed Denae' -... -... Czech Invasion .... ... .. 11: .. - Troops Leaving ... ... .. ~ • ~ • PRAGUE (AP) -Wlnaw Paci. oc- cupailca · troopo began pulllna out ol Czechoslovakta today. The Hungarian new• agency MTI "'ported tbe Ont llmlprlao unlll to leave crosaed the aoutbem Clfehoslovak border at tine potoll and'""" wolcom· ed home with .... moa1e1 and bomt<n lt:n.lnR acroa: hollies. . In W1r11w, the POll!b armed forces newspaper 7.ollerz W--.Soldier of Freedom -said: "OUr 90\dlen are retumlng bOme. Todoy ... aball greet tbem conllally on their home soil" Czechoslovak informants sal4l Sunday nigh! thal thousand! ol troop! that in- vaded Aug. 20-21 were JftPUing to withdraw. harvests by road. ....: Czech and Slovak soldk!n have beer\':~ with the harveet 11n areas n e a r Soviet • boob and artillery. ; 'Break-in' Opens Some of Struck Schools in NY ' Tom GUNierson, dealer In Chercikee, Iowa, for the Slour Cily Journal, has proof the zip some- times' ltlllv .. th.e zip code~!~!rsaid he ·nceived a letter po ked May 1, 1965, and a check from near- by ·Royal, Iowa; askbig !Qr a11 in· . creaae in 1he n u m b e r -ol. news· · papers sent to a news carr\er. Cherokee . Postmaster Phil Fassler said. the· letter took lhree yeai;s to travel t.he 35 mi I es because 1'it dich\'t hit.>:e 11Jo p-zip code.'' ooort d<cllioa upholding FCC regulations barrihc the Jargel)r rural stations from operaUhg at a power of more than 500 watt.s before I-o'clock in the morning. The court · also agreed to ezamlne a cue involving addlilooal regulatory power eierted by the Foe>! and Drug Ad- ministration over the field ol anUbioUcs maoolacturJni. FORMER JACQUELINE KENNEDY AND ONASSIS LEAVE CHAPEL Tbe .....,,.. said hundredJ of railroad cara have been requlsftlooed to take t.he departing Wanaw Pact troops and their equJpment from tent e&mPI i n Czechoslovakia to Eut Germ a n y , Poland, Hungary, Bulgaria and the Soviet border. NEW YORK (UPI) -A boanl ol, education authorized "legal break-bl" ta: reopen public school& shut down by i teachers' strilr.e was a partial auccess to- day. ' ' . T1le newspaper antitrust case involved an appeal of the Arlz.ona Daily Star and Vatican Greets Jackie's A few more of the city'• 900 public schools were reported open ~ than on Friday, but exact figures were not lm· mediately available. The board a c ti o n authorizing local scbool superintendents to b r e a k into school buildings came as the clty'a third teachers' strike this term entered its se- cond week. · Toclon Dally Citizen, both of Tucson, from •a rullni by Olief U.S. Dbtrict Judge Jama A. Wallh. Forty.four olh<r oewspapen Inn cities have ag:reementa: d. the aame general description u the Daily Siar and the Dai· ly Citiun. Marriage wit.h Silence The Soviet-Czechoelovak t r e a t y , raillied Friday, provides for most of the Warsaw Pact occupatloo forces to leave within two months. lnformanta ll1d about 711.000 troops will r<maln. There was no officlal explanation, but it was believed the Sovletl nttched from air to surface trall!port because of cost and tbe ]>06Slblllty that traosport planes are needed elsewhere. The strike, triggered by a dispute between the United Federation ol Teacberl (UFT) and a ocbool dlstrlct In Brooklyn experlmeotlog In loeal CODtzol of the schools, has aHected 1.11 mlWon public ocbool cbildml. So1ton'1 Cardinal Richard Cushing beams proudlJI at he aporta an Indian headdress pre$t11.Ud by membera of South Dakota's Crmo Cr e e k Siou.s tribe in Siou: Felli. TM prelate UW' in South Dakot.a for ordination cere- monies of Rev. Paul Anderson, as bishop Coadjutor of the Duluth, Minn. diocese. • Police in Southhampton, Eng- land said merchant seaman K11fli Vi of the Wand o! Tonga had one of the better eX<:USes for car theft. He said ho had to get back to his ship after a party, so he -·a car wilhoat as1'ing the owner. "On my i.sland, U you want to go home you ill't ]>iclr up a ho..., and release it wben .you get there/~ he told the patrolman who slxlpped him. Not believing In ertendiog local custom too !ar. the judge fined the ~eaman $72. • William A. Herron, a &pub- lican candidatt for tM Arizona state legislature, felt it was the crowning insult when the Steel· workers Union Education Com- mittee endor1ed his Democrotic opponent. A longtime membtr of SteelWOTker1 Local 3937 and chairman of its safety commit- tee, Herron said, "It's not right that I 'm required to pay dues money that is wed to the poUti· cal advantage of my opponents. n ........................... .,.., ' . A taxpayer in Albert Lea, Minn. is both prompt and poetic with his real estate taxes, Freeborn County treasurer Wilfred Knudtson said. Knudtson s a i d the unidentified man always submits a poem with the second installment of his taxes. This year's verse: "Fr;>m time to time I get togeth· er.~ little nest egg which I prize, B~t pretty soon I hit a snag and the bill for taxes does arrive. ;; And by the time I get unhooked, My little nest egg s he is cook· ed." A IMO agreement between the Tucson papen proposed the merger of their pro- dudioo, cireulatloo, -and ad· vertis.ing functions. The idea, they told the Supreme Court, saved a falling paper -the Citizen -and saved an in- dependmt news and editorial voice for the community. Bus Driver Hailed As Crash Hero; 40 Lives Saved lllLO, Hawaii (UPI) -Tour bus driver Jay Malagday was pral9ed as a hero to- day for hill efforts to avoid a crash Which killed him and three California tourists and Injured 31 others. ''I bel1eve that boy 1eariflced hia life tn try to aave bis passengers," said police officer Louil Atiooa. The :ZS.yeat'Old Mala(day, a part.time driver far a local tour Orm, was taking 44 sight.seen on a ride through Hawaii's ICl!llic volcano country Saturday when bit brakes failed on a twisting downhill road. Malagday turned the left front corner of the bus into a solid rock embankment and the vehicle ground to a stop 100 yards later, leaving a trail of blood, glass and twisted metal. "That was the only way he coold have stopped it," Akiona said. "He sacrificed his life. lt could have been 10 limes worse -40 dead instead of four." The tourists killed were Frank Albano of Santa Monica, Mrs. Virginia Blount of Lakeview Terrace and Mrs. F..d.ilh Colon of Los Angeles. NY Police 'Sick' Calls Miss Mark NEW YORK (UPI) -A threatened police a1owdown with nearly 4,500 men calling in "sick" fell 5bort of iU mark to- day. The 22,000-member P a t r o I m e n ' s Benevolent Aa9ociation <PBA) had predicted that 20 percent of its mem· bership would report "sick". But only 933 patrolmen phoned they were stricken with "Hong Kong flu" or some olber ailment. The figure could rise, however, because some precinct switchboards were having trouble keeping up with the calls. But the total was expected to fall far short of the predicted 20 percent VATICAN CITY (UPI) -The Vatican today greeted Jacquelloe Kennedy's mar- riage to AristoUe Onassis with official and disapproving silence but with private hopes that it could • • s b o w un- derstanding ... The iuue centered on whether Oruw.is, a member of the Greek Orthodox Church, received a church annulment of ·his previous marriage to Athina Livanos before he married Mrs. Kennedy, a Roman Calholic. In any event, the Roman Catllolic Church does not recognize the quickie civil divorce Onassis' first wile got in Alabama and unless there was an an· nulment by the Greek church, his first marriage remains valid in the eyes of lhe Vatican. Vatican officials said privately they hoped to get information which would enable them. to reach a decision. The Vatican silence showed obvious di.Bpleasure in this union of one of the worJd'a moR famous W\'.llDeD and the Greel: multidilllionaire. The wedding did not rtceive a line 1n the Vatican newspaper Osservatore Romano. Unofficially, a high Vatican source said: "The church WCJUld like to be in a posi· tion to show understanding. If we were informed, for instance, that Mr. Onassis' first marriage has been annulled by the Hurricane Gladys Whirls Tln·ough Shipping Lanes CAPE HATIERAS, N. C. (UPI) Hurricane Gladys, which claimed fwr lives and drove more than 76.000 per- sons from their homes in a multimillion dollar damage swath through Cuba and Florida, whirled across the New York to Europe shipping lanes today. The season's seventh tropical slonn, no longer a threat to land, pushed its 85-mile-an-hour winds further into the open Atlantic. The latest report placed it about 200 1ni}es east·southeast of Cape Cod, Mass. Gladys, boasting 100 mph winds, slammed ashore near the gulf resort of Homosassa Springs, Fla .. aboUt midnight Friday, cut a 30-mile wide damage path across central Florida, and went into lhe Atlantic. It went inland again Satur- day ne.ar Hatteras, N. C., strafing the famed outer banU with high winds and rain before slipping back out to sea Sunday morning. Gladys Misses Mainland Eastern Storms Dampen P hiladelpliia and Charlesto1i C•llloMd• Soulhem C.lltomi. ~ f1\r 1~\f1 •It\'! lllttlt d\s"IM In 1-rttv,_ lo. div ftll'-111'11 !tie c:11111tmtno low clouds •nd lo. d11r1"' l!!t mo!'n!M MIF'I 11-The COllll. La A~lft incl vlclnltv ti..:! ti11v Mlllll!hw mos! d TM <llY Wiii! • l'lltll lwmperwlvT9 If Hit Civic Clli ..... d 71. Tlw hftfl s......-y w.1 7'. T"- Alr Polluli.t control Dlslrlcl ,._1. ed llvfol "''" In ~ bliln. Ton11111•1 '-Wiii ti. SL The beech ll''NI wer1 dou4t In lt>e fl'IC!ml"' wflh ,._ry aumhl"-I" ""' an.n-Ind ~"""'lvrH -.1clllM • 111111 _, "· Tlla w1ter temper .. ture .,..., ... Slntllll"-•nd Wlml ftrnH'l'll\ll'T'I -ilnuld In the dftlrts. Hlell1 _,... lfl tht • 11'1 the ..._-v1lllyt •lld .0-tt Ill nw ._., v111orn. 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" 0 » a .01 " . 71 " 71 l1 .. ~ " .. .. .. " " . " " .. ,, ., ti l2 " . .... . " .. " " .. " .. n " n " " . u " . ,, 61 •S " " . " ... . " n " .. ,, " " .. " .. ~ .. .... .... " " " " . " ,, '' .. " " .. .. " " " 56 .u .«I 50 » ·" " " ,. . Greek Orthodox Church, the situation W'DUld be much easier. But 1 don't think anyone here has the facts." r-ccies1uttca1 soun:es said the Greet Orthodox Archbishop of North and South America had endorsed the Onassis diwrce, which Mrs. Onassis received oo grounds ol mental cruelty. ,, Czecboslovab eJ:JftU'd concern that the e:ri:odua might strain the nation's crowded railroad system. Some reports said the Cuchoslovalt army will be called in to move the sugar, beet and potato 'lbe announcement of the "legal break· ln" authorhat!on came lhorUy after Albert Shanker, UPT Jft:Sldeot, rejeded Mayor John V. Lindsey's lat.est offer to settle the strike. SPECIAL BUY! Dress your windows in easy care fiberilass I w.·,,. goi-. oll out to bring you thi1 Apldol lwyl hcMifullp ~ 100% okm fiOw In~ IOftdii thot ...... ....m _,, ~I You'd ~ ri11Y allt fllUClt lllONI Jud hand wait! .. horiol ......,... hnl ,..,..., ShWc .... 1imdi proofl n.y,.. ..... '° ...,. ~ In 2 ~ Colon ... whii. ........ bronn fl/( ft'tt". • 2. 50x54 50 x 84 ·floor length ••••••• 3.99 COSTA MESA (Harbor Shopping Center) HUNTINGTON BEACH NEWPORT BEACH I Huntington Center) (Fashion Island) ~ Monday, Octobtr 21, 1'68 DAILY PILOT 5 Five Dead In Mass S~hirra 0U1n Man in Space, ~~~~~~~~~ -~~~~~:U~ H • 'M • k _f M ' T armed with stave.a stormed chanted abd-~ 11og&M Murder its lC ~y ouse ests the defense headquarters to-,and carried rec1 bannerl anc1 · day but were hurled back by llO'ler• ~enounclng the "•I• 1,000 riot poUce using high greisive U.S. war In Vjet. pressure water guns and tear ' na.m." SPACE CENTER, Houston "We did not get the resultsl.-"";;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~;;:;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;i UPI T ..... hot. All-A111erico11 Jtleol An ordinary football fan? Not exactly. This hot dog muncher is Pittsburgh's first heart transplant pa- tient Ben Anolik, 46, who looked as healthy as any- one at Sunday's Pittsburgh Steelers-New Orleans Saints football game. Anollk , a former boxing pro- moter, was given th e heart of a 22-year-old acci- dent victim last August. Widow of Cuba Crisis Pilot Blasts Air Force BRADENTON, Fla. (AP) - Five bodies were found today in a burning home apparenlly set afire, police said, in a futile attempt to wipe out evidence of mass mul'd~r. "A preliminary investigation has produced evidence that I.his ls an arson-homicide case," Police Ch.ief Harry Wilkison said. The bodies of M r a • Katherine Lovette, 40, her three children end a grandson were found in the ruins. Mrs. Lovette and three of the others had been shot. Mrs. Lovette's husband, James, was hospitalited in critical 'condition from burns and smoke inhalation. He was unable to talk to poli~. The others who had been shot by a .38 caliber revolver were Mrs. Lovette's daughter, Sandra, 19, a son, Todd, 8, and Sandra's son, Scott, 1. Another daughter, Karey, 16, was dead of undetermined causes. Wilkison said the weapon was believed to lie in the ashes o! the home and an in- tensive search was being made for it. (AP) -In the 16 previous that you're after. We dldn'tll American space £light.a there get a damn thing In fact." have been times when · At another Ume, Schirra ex· astronauts took issue wilh ploded : orders from the ground .. But 'jl have had It up to here to- neve.r before has a· spaceship day and from now on, I am commander become netUed as going to be an onboard flight often or as verbally as Navy director for these updates Capt. Walter M. Schina on (r'evlsed schedules). We are Apollo 7. not going to accept any new He has talked of "Mickey games ... or doing some cra- Mou.se procedures;" tests tha,t zy t~ts we never heard of were ill prepared and hastily before." conceived b)' an idiot; and has The ground barely had a mentioned sarcastically that c~ to Sl_lY "Roger" when "I'd like to talk to the man or Schirra cut m: whoevl#' it was that thought "~ch test is going to be up that little gem." reviewed thoroughly before we Particularly, he has directed act on it •.• and I suggest his ire at tests that were not fanity from spacecraft to that when something like this in the original plans. ground on the Apollo 7 flight ~mes up again, that you take . At one point Sunday, Schirra than any other. The ground 1t over to the simulator, run it told ground controller Jack through. U it wrings out we Swigert: "We have a feeling said at one point it could wait may try it." you are believing that some of until the ship was over the The many causUc comments these experimenters are holier next tracking slaUon to copy prompted Paul Haney, public than God down there. We are some data. affairs director for the Man- a heck of a lot closer to Him . "You won't miss a hell of a ned Spacecraft Center, to tell right now." lot if you don't get it here," a ·news conference: There has been more pro-came the reply from space. "I think over the years a lot * * * * * * Ancient Technique May of you and certainly others of us have seen ready examples of the Schirra wit and charm. This morning you saw some or the Sc.hirra temper. You may not have seen it before, but I have." Clear Astronauts' Ears At another point, Haney made a comic reference to the astronauts' irritability and SPACE CENTER, Houston the ear. If the tubes are block-their inability to shave. (AP) , _ The Apollo 7 ed, they must be unblocked, or He Sflid: "Show me a man astronauts will likely begin the middle ear will give way with a beard and I'll show you s~~~. 18 Fashion Island Newport Beach -'64+ 1380 VALDOSTA, Ga . (AP ) - The widow or one of two Air Force pilots credited with the discovery of Russian missiles in Cuba says she gets a cold shoulder from the government "Four of the five bodies recovered from the fire had bullet woulds that c o u I d possibly have caused their deaths," Wilkison said in a statement "Further evidence has been uncovered that the fire was deliberately set. This will be confirmed or denied arter invesligation by the state fire marshal." to equalize the pressure. a protester." taking some 20th century I_:.:...:::::=:...:::...:::::::::.::_ __ __:_!:==:.:....-------"===================== medicine to make it easier to Navy Sets Restrictions In Da Nang when asking for an increase in clear their ears when they support payments for ber Arabs Blasl plunge to earth Tuesday children. morning. "The old Air Force story of 'pass the buck. shoot the bull Israel Tanks But during the last six and make 13 copies of minutes of their drop to earth, everything' sums up what I've they'll use a 17th century been through' the last few United Press International teclmique to finish the job. years," said the widow of Arabs opened fire on two It is a simple method that Maj. Rudolph Anderson Jr., Israeli halflracks today and pressurizes the ears by whose husband's U2 recon-lobbed bazooka shells across holding the nose, closing the naissance plane was shot dov.·r the cease fire line onto a set-mouth and blowing. Devised over Cuba Oct. 27, 1962. tlement in upper Galilee, an by a Renaissance Italian doc- Sen. Robert F. Kennedy's Israeli communique reported. tor named Valsa1va, it has memoir of the Cuban missile A Jerusalem spokesman proved as useful to jet age crisis tells of President John said bazooka shells landed on fliers as to 17th cent\lry F. Kennedy's recognition of the Maklia settlement in upper Italians. .\ Aft Peaney Stores Opett Every Night Monday Throegh Salwdaf !i'.Y'~'IJ THRU SATURDAY ONLY-1 15% off on all lamps 21.98 and over DA NANG, Vietnam (UPI) -The U.S. Navy recently im- posed re s triction s on American servicemen in the Da Nang area because of racial incidents. a military spokesman said Sunday. Anderson's contributions to his Galilee near the Lebanese Astronauts Walter M. Schir- country. "He spoke of Maj . border. ra Jr., Donn F. Eisele and I Anderson and how it is always In another incident Arabs Walter Cunningham will reach the brave and best who die," opened fire with bazookas on into their medicine chests for the senator wrote. an Ilraeli halftrack on patrol the small hoard of deconges- RE U E I The spokesman said the restrictions were imposed Oct. 12-13 following two con- frontatiOns that w e e k e n d between whites and Negroes and after a Negro entis~ man opened lire with a pi~t~~ and a shot from the gun killed a Negro guard. The shooting was not necessarily the result of a racial dispulc, the spokesman said. The restrictions banned sale of alcoholic beverages at all naval installations. limited use of facilities at the Navy's Cap Tien Sha to naval sup- port personnel and allowed on- ly authorized Navy men ac- cess to the China Beach Rest and Recuperation Center. The Navy said a group of Negroes disarmed and beat two Navy guards and that nine Negro Marines and soldiers were arrested a few hours later. Andersoo was pos~~ly lri lbe~ Valley, the com-tant. pills remaining. They awarded ~the l>istinguished mwilque said. have endured the Service Medal for his part in The spokesman said 20 unpleasantness of their cold discovering the missile sites in minutes later another Israeli symptoms these last nine days Cuba . He also was awarded halftrack came under light to save the last twelve pills. the Air Force Cross, the arms fire in the upper part of That alJows them one each Cheney Award and the Purple the Beisan Valley. every six hours beginning late Heart. today for maximum effect Mrs. Anderson is batting ff ope Daughter during their rapid descent to zero in her efforts to get her earth, when air pressure will representatives in Washington increase sharply. 3nd the Air Force to listen to Linda to Marry Their nasal passages and her requesst for more money eustachian tubes are clogged for her children. NORTH HOLLYWOOD, and their ears feel stuffy and She said she receives about Calif. (AP) -Mr. and Mrs. full . It is partly due to $333 per month for all three of Bob Hope aMounced Sunday ordinary colds, partly the ox- them -Rudolf, ll, James, 9, the engagement of their ygen they breathe in their and · Robyn Jane, who was daughter, Linda Theresa, '-° cabin. bom 1seven months after her Robert G. Lande. Theeustachiantubesarethe father's plane was shot down . A 1960 graduate of St. Louis vents to the middle ear, the The widow cited a 1966 law University, she has acted and .only way outside air pressure she says sets the maximum taught school. can equalize the pressure in Social ~ecurity payment at--'---------------------! $415 per month for children of ll viclims of the Vietnam war. a ., Have a Helene Curtis 'Triumph' permanent Soulhern California Thrift & loan specializes in personal . business and Trust Deed loans ••• Stop in today and see how we can solve your imme. diate money problems from depend- able funds available right now. The Thrifty way can save you money. SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA THRIFT& LOAN 170 £1st 17th St., Colli Mna ••• ,,646'·5045 1359 Wllshlrt Blvd .. LosAn1elss.,.m .122a only '10 Foslrion cut------2.SO Shampoo and tot Mon., Tue.. Wed. on!r----•3 NO Al'POINTMlNT NKISSAIY flULL•aTOflf Or1nlllf1lr C""9r .., lloar. tn-41111 MUNTINOTOJf .. IACtt H"""~ C9flltr ... "-·~ NIWl"ClaT •SACM ,..thloft ltlMlll '""floor • .....nll BELOW ARE JUST A FEW OF THE MANY STYLES AVAILABLE TO LIGHT UP YOUR HOME! Choose frotn our elegant modem and traditional styles! Your choice Reg. 21.98 NOW 18.69 For tf10Se who prefl!'I" trad'rtioncif ••• Ifie bross fin- i.t.ed bwner lomp with its linen o.oer poper porchmont shi:Jde ••• for modem doc.or, a ll!Olti. ~ \'me styk lantp °" a rnatchicg cnetol "'°""''with liiaJ en Wiyl shode. YMli'!icllllal 3 N .. Med cha;11 lri """"'-...Mi... WiM _... t"- Your choice! &tty ""'*•kiiPI fNtt t..wf .t\'I• tobl• l•mp Reg. 32.98, NOW 28.03 NEWPORT BEACH (Foshioft Island) TDDAYI ....... :wdt1:A al hdr........,"""'-..._"-cl,_ .. -...,.. ..................... ..,.. ----- Your choice! Reg. 26.98, NOW 22.93 HUNTINGTON BEACH (Huntington C.nkr) • • .. ' • I I I I l l .. - - -.. ~ --.. ---- --..... -...,...------~ ~----.. -..----... -., - • ~y PILOT ' M~, Ott.obtr 21 , l 9ba I UC President Yields Anotlaer Study? Mexican-American Demands Met Cal Expo Finances Shaky BEBKELEY (UPI l - UDlv<nlly qi Ca!Uarnla PJ<.i. d<ot Charles J . Hltdt ... DOUllCOd Sunday be b I I ..,...i, portlally 0< wholly, to ......UdenwldaoltheMes- Jcm Amtrlcao. 1S t U d e n t Colledonlloo. 1111 -t .... bail-ed u ~L.Diajor, temporary vkiory'' by a spokt.smsn fot the ...ie<1er1Uoo. A del<p- tlcn ol members met at leogtb wllb !Didi Friday. 'lbe president utd aJJ pen- db!c dlaclpllnary -by the Univenlty agalnst a groop of -II who held a sit,.Jn oalllde hll olllee WI MoJl!lal' baa been droR>ed- ln addi&o. be· dlrecled his -to urp leniency ID court '"' u ol the lludenll amstod by police oo -charges. llltdt, ID I !<tier to the COO- lederailoo, said I special -t to the pre>ldeot ID charge ol Meslean American al!.lln 11 Ill nine campuaes will be named by the end ol the month. 'lbe confederaUoo will ~end candidates. "Among hll dutlet will be respcm:1hillty for working out propooali dealing with the maUer ol ecbolarshlpg and atudeot aid, admislion of ad· ditional,, Mexican Americana undeMpecW procedures, and all other llllhject.s rellllDi to increasing educational op- portunities for such students," be said. The c:onfederaµon . h ad demanded special ICbolanblpo for the children ol farm workers and 400 special ad- mllfiooa ol quaJlfied Cbi<anos (Mexican Americans) "beyond present recruitment efforts for 1969." IDtdt repeated the uninnl· ly "cannot take a formal stand on elther side" of the California grape boycott con· Producers Enter First Labor Pact HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - About l!OO ol the hlgbeat paid workers !n the world have negotiated their first labor contract. It e<1ntains a union shop clause and provides a pension plan 2!-nd medical benefits. 'The lG-year pact covers lbe producers of motion pidurts and television shows, a third of whom earn an estimated $100,000 or ~ yearly. The Producen Guild ol A m e r I c a , repraen.ting In- dividual producers of show1, reached agreement With the Association of Motion Picture and television producers, rep- resenting the corporations. TenM of the pact ~ nounced Sunday include an In- crease in dues to one percent of a member's annual salary which can be assessed on no more than •100,000. That way, no member bu to pay more than $11000 dues an- nually. Reason for the contract was that producers did not receive the Jringe benefits pn>vided workers in show business. The contract provides that percent of the producer'• sal- aries and the producen 21h percent for a pensjoo plan. Management will also pay ?'fa cents an hour to cover hospit- al and medical benefit.. Poll Shows Cranston Leads Race LOS ANGLES (AP) -Poll- ster Don Muclnnore reports that Democrat Alan Cranston, fonner state oontroller, is re- taining a aignlflcant lead over educator Max Rafferty in their U.S. Senate race. RaUerty, the Republican standard bearer, is currently state superlntendent of publlc instruction. U the election were held Im- mediately, the survey a aid Cranston would draw M per- cent of the . vote, Rafferty 31 and don't know 13. Paul Ja- cobs, the nomJnet of t h e Peace and Freedom party, would get 2 percent. 1be latest analysis was pre- pared 00 the ballls of 1,007 personal interviews Oct. 12 and 13. The last previous poll-taken Sept. 28-29 -showed Cranston with 53 per<en~ Rafferty 32, Jacobi :Z, and don't know 13. Muchmore said his Oct. 12- 13 poll lndlcated Vice Presi- dent Hl!l))phrey still trails Rlcbanf M. Nixon among Cali- fornians who will vote in the presidential race. Bomh Blasts Free Pre.ss HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -A bomb shattered windows and cracked walhl Sunday night in the offica of the Loo Angelea Free Press, an underground newspaper. Police saJd the blast ln 11. bathroom at the rear of lhe of· fice1 was caused by some sort of explosive device. The Police Bomb Squad was investigating ·the blast. No one was In the building at the time the explosion oc- curred shortly after 10 p.m. Windows on the first and third floors cf a nearby apartment house were broken but no residents were injured. It was the second time the newspaper bas been bombed. Last May 1, the old cffices of the Free Press in West Holly.,..ood were damaged by a bleat attributed ·to a mall bomb. Brown Expects Close Election MODESTO, CalU. (AP) - Former Gov. Edmund G. Brown says "if VJce President Humphrey carries California he will carry the country." But, Brown tokl a Democratic dinner here Saturday, California w1D be close. Goat Leads Children, Police ·on Wild Chase ARCADIA (UPI) -A wiM onlmal didn't try. go.t bounded out of the moun-Attempts to lasso the goat talDll tnto the backyard or a met with no success and atartled housewife Sunday and disapproval from a crowd of some 200 persons w b o led polJce and gleeful children gathered to watch. Children on a two-hour chase. fed the goat sandwiches aad The Barbary goat, weighing potato chips. aboat 100 pounds and standing A \'eterinarian finally sub- four feet high at the shoulders, dued the goat wt.th a shot frmn first appeared in the backyard a tranquilizer gun. The slum. of a Monrovia home near the pering goat wu taken to the base of the San Gabriel Moun-county animal shelter in talns. Baldwin Park where officials 'l11e housewife called police were wondering what to do ·and the goat took off through when It wake1 up. batkyanll aod •treels in -• -----1 .. ven-toot leapo. Netshborhoed -clllJdren were joloed ID the ;:.-~ ~1: "'= WOMEN OREN All Penney Stores Open Every Night Monday Through Saturday ~[]~[K][])J @)ffi)J@ ~ gtilrlfl old~mencan C'f raditio11. tHRU SATURDAY ONLY 15% off on our entire line of decorator type light fixtures Brilliant elegance! Prism chandeliers in cut crystal ••• Dehcate scrolls and cut crystal prisms wiH lend a soft sparkle to your home with their reflected light , •• 2 sizes, both with Ii lights. A speciol value. 22" spread. Reg. •49 Now41.65 Pay as little as $5 per month 18" sprHd Reg. $39 NOW 3315 TODAY I iave on leaf pattern Tiffany style fixture ·lent glass fixtures I for a Victorian glow . hey're 14" square, priced s Add the atmoaphere you've been you can buy several; they'll wan ting at this special price. any decor. Buy naw. Reg. 2.19 Reg. $59 NOW 50.15 NOW 1.86 Puy a•' 11ttt. • $5 per month Silk screened flora l Tiffany style fixture This is authentic styling ct a great savings •.. chain huiig amber- gl-. Reg~ $19 NOW 16.15 NO MONEY DOWN ••• use_ pen"!Y' ,Time Payment Plan Territic savings on 48" fluorescent light Ideal for home, shop, office; with mounting cha ins and ?. 40- watt tubes. Reg. 10.99 Now9.34 Animal Control Departmon1 HAYE BLADDER IRWITATION Md ... fin the Sutt fi'o1:':'#_:~':: ~oJ::': Jletaatuwl oC. Fish and rMn. OUtn tea1nc ttnMMlll and.1--------------------------------------------------------. ~~ r,trY0111ont• frozn.tuquent. burolnf. II \NIWS. ' tdllnf 11rlnallon. Sft!on~ vw~ .allYl ~ ~ Into f:lk~tt":§ ~~ a::::r.~ """· d• , _ '~ .,~ • IOI"' P".fl'f4. bl. llldl outs. crlTEX u•v· _ _........ ~ .... _,_ ai!7art1t•rtllicln~fottltycvr1>-~ a ...,_~ IPMJm 1nr ~ In 1cld urhw, and euinc lilllr -AithoaP the pl -Go<CDT .. M_u....,, -..... cJend .. ' . - ,, ' -- NEWPORT BEACH HUNTINGTON BEACH {Fashion Island) (Huntington Center) • -----.-··= -znmnnszancarcfi r:at f r =.., e-. ' For the Divorces OIVOllC•S 111terllcuten Deel'ffl 8111Nr1 D. McF1rl.IMI vs Ar1ttvr E. McF1rl1pd J1nlce Elliln Moor'I vs Ci•rY Lvnn -· Jadll• Lft McWlllllm .,. Larned Wllllem McWIUlarilt K1ltlleftl IE, N-l'rteft W Chuln M. ·-Mant Alt1M lle.-il "" l!llMI' ~ .... e.l'IY M. ~ vs Lnt.r L. Lotg1 Ger11d D. ~'1111 vs Ml.WMI ... ~rlltt SUH11 J, Cluff n L.efT'I' Fr11'1kll11 CllM JCWll'lle \.yflll L.acMttl .,.. P'uwa1-1"1ul ,....., ~ A.. Y-'ti Shpht11 E. You119 Mar11m Nrri ~...., vs wi111~ •--E_..i. B. Har-"" ¥1 Mu I lla -Vl111lftl1 l# ._,..... "' ltld\tnf wrcllffe &ownr C1rol '41111 111"'" vs Robert J.nlS .. ~ ltulh Alnbunl.., "' Alberl Ambl.lrorr Flul DK,_. Fr9d&rldl F. Plrkft" VI Vl111lnl1 "· '""" SIMI~ Stanford W ll:abert St1ntord C ... rln Holll1 n C111'len'n E. Holl11 Shir..,, F ....... YI Wllll nl W. A1k SIJM;n LY11n Mctnfn VI P1trlck O'Mall9v Mcentre loll MM Coll VI Elrl Herbert Coll sn.ran Mn S..lldi YI flern1rd J. S.l'ld1 DI-M.. 81lau VI W1l11ce G. 8el1u Jayce l . Anllel ..,. S11muel Art Angel Do..tllv N. FIVll VI l urt E, Fa"'*! Miry P. Pith vi Jol1n C. Pitt$ Ci.tri-Anllf'• n Wllllllm Andre DEA'l'B NOTICES "ROCTOR 8 111 I!!. J....tor. 1$1 W1lt9 UM, Hunll"91on Bt<1c:h. SUnrlwcl b¥' wllt, Evelyn; IOllS. L1rrv J. and Jahn I!!. Piixtor; d1u111hrer. Kimberly Lyn; brlllher, St1nln' R, Proctor; 1l1ters, Corffn9 ICull~off Ind tllulh l"IM>H. kr\lla1, Wf!dnll.oHy, 10 /4M. Pnk F1mlly Colonl1I Fu,....I ~. THORPE JOH"Ph ll1vmond T'"'"'9 (C•Pi). ttO w. I~ St., Nt-1 atedl. eorn Fett. 11. l_.; died Odllber 20, 'thl. AH U. lllKldent of OrallH County 1lnce U03. SuM'l"fd by wff•, Golllll<I, lml!Mr, Wlllllom "· l'llor'pt, L,. Ar.- 9tlts; 111tl'f', Mrs. v1r11lnl1 e1nlu, Los Anve~. Sotrv!art. Wed.-.Hv. 2 PM, Belt BroedWrt Cha~. I~. M!'lrose Abbrf ~usole\Jm. DlrKllKI by Bell 1rNC1w1v Mortuarv, na lro.llWllv. cost• Mell. McMURTBY • H~rbl'f'I a. MCMl.lrtrv. ni I!!. 20ltl St., Cos!• """"· SUl"YIYlll by WI~. Cl1r1. of the homl1 deuthtl'I", Mrs. II. L. Lvdth1rdt, of 2411 £. 'JOlh St .• Coste Mtt1; sis•~. Mrs. M<ibel H-!tt, l"tnn1v!V11nl1r 1nd lhnie 111'111dchllcl"'°". $e"'I"°'' Monc11y, toc!IY, 11 2 PM. First Metl\oclltl Orurdl ot C•t1 Mls1, ao w. 1ttt1 s1 .. wllh lllY. 111cn1n1 J. Dunllp olftcl9tlnll. lntennenf, West- mlru!"' M~orl1I P1rtc. Olritet.d bV Wesklllf Chl ll!'I Mortu1rr, ~ PRESSLEY J•~ Wllll1m Pl'ftSlf"I'. m •. Wllsan SI .. C""'!' ,...... Sefv\Ctt Plftdl..,,. WH!clllf °''"' Mortuery, """""' WEIDNER llow Merle we1c1 ...... t• w. 11th SI., Cesf1 Mnl. Ate 2~. SUrvlwd by hlll- band, JemetJ H1"91'1h, Mr. 11\d Mrs. o . Seblo, al New Yor1r.1 11lter, Doro> lhv 01 PIIO, of Nf'W YDri!. ~ICK. Tu~1y, $1. ~l"Y't Cemtltf'V, L1r.- ca111'r, New Yorlt. Wt!tklfrf Chal>e'I Morl!J1ry, ~II. F-1nt!ng Dl- redon. JOHNSON Record Fire Calls .....,.,.. INcil •:Ill •·"'· s.tvTd9y, tran fll'I, fOUltl of Unlvtnltv Drt¥9 7:DI P.m .. ar fll'I, AH N. """port fllYd. 1:11 1.m. kind..,-, wrvle9 Cllll, U lll- l'Gnll St. ' S:5l P.m., ""'~· ft'O W. 1511'1 SI. •:n P.m., servk:e cell, lit J.Ot AY9, 7:12 p.m., tlrw l"vestio.111111, 211 i.tlll "· C•I• MIN 11 :09' 1.m. Seu!rd•V. 1c:cklenl1l 1llm1, 12'1 W•ref!OU•t ROlcl 11 :25 1.m., febt 1l1nn, Mesa Venk WHI and ClubllOUSf! Road l :li p.m., 11nf(;tul'9 fire, 211' 1111<1lth Ave. 1:20 p.m., fllse 11Mm, Gr.c. L.1111 lflcl 81ker Streft J :M P.m., t11M 111nn, G.-.ce-Line Incl ll•k« Sfl'Mf 6:U 11.m., t11st 1l1f'R'I,. Hlmll!Dll end Pl1at11J1 7;t7 p.m., tlr. 1-t111!lofl, lfl hktr "· t :ll 11.m., ~. 1'° Radlnttt A ..... 111:27 p, m., fllle 1llnn, 11tfrt Str..t Ind S1nt1 Alll A- J :ll 1.m • .S.Und1y, 2'ol E. 11111 tt. t :O 1.m., r.cue, t74 PIM:ln!ll Aw. ll:lS 1.m., t1!se 1l11"ff1, Mn.It V..-cll Wftf end ClllbMuw llOlcl lD:«I 1.m., -wa. m E. Wllsllll SI. ll:n 1.m .. ftlM allrrn, MID ,..,,....._ ·-1,llO 11.m., 11>1rlmlnt fl~ a» I'. 11tfrt St., Apt. C. l :ot 11.m., !1'5111 ii.rm. Hlrtlor eaui.. Ylrcl Ind ~~an W1Y 1:56 p.m., mbcllleYOUt 111mi. a1 Hlntlnt WIV l'wnteln Yllllr •:111 IJ'I\. S.1Vrcl11Y, 9trvc:lvrl fl/'I, 16611 eeiter Clrele n :«1 1.m •• rescu., Ge-Ider khool 11!1, Flkan AY9flUIP Ind ~ Florei """ 1:01 11.m .• re$eut', Fount1ln V1lllV Hlgh ~"'I"'°" IHclt 12:U P.m. S.l!JnSey, ttnlctllN fll'lt '111 TIYlor' );:lot P.m.. atnicturwo flt-. tl»l2 ""• ~· J'clt P.n>., IHll IMk, 1171 l..lrnblrt ... ~ ll:fl p.m .• med!Clll 1W, 11Di '°""" nev L11M t :• 1.m. SUl'MflV, -.... IWdl wrvlce n.I pe"'-f~ IOI t :Ol 1.m., strudur. lire, 7"" •tne 10:'5 •.m,. c..-flrt , H19hl1nd dub-..... 3:0 11.111., 11n1cturw Hrs. «111 aobbie Circle 6:3S 11.m., 11r111 firT, llroakhurst 11111 Aclami A....,,.;e 6:41 P.m .. tr.JI! llrw. 1"31 INdl llvd. WM!mht1tw 4:07 P.n'I . .$aturdev, ttrvdurw fl .... lllll IOI W1y 1:47 p,m., ,,._.,, ft rt, Ml 15th St, t :IB 11.m., tnoJll f!rt, Sletltt P1rlt 5:02 1.m. SUnd1y, trud!; "'-ffll Glrden OtCN• srwr. 6:05 1.m., 1tNCtur1 fl"" 6111 Choe-,.,. SI. 1::11 11.m .. ml!dlctt 11d. 7I02 lflt! St. l :Ol p.m .. ml!dlc•• •Id, 13131 Wllsan f :ll 1.m. Monct1v. c.r tlno, ow"''" IJf San Dilg.a F-1' 11 Goldtn Wnt Incl llob1. Anet""' Shrfrid J Ghruon. 1206 Df:~on L1111, N-cor'! IMl;f!. AH 75. SUNlwd by wife, eettv. a1 IM 1>ome: ""'' Allin JohnlOl'I. °' HIWPOrl llN cll: brO!t'lef', C1rl of 9ant1lnt1 two bruflle•t i ncl lour slstln In s-dlnl end tllt'M or1ndc:tilld..n. Servlc:n, Tuncllv, 11 1'M, $!. And,... Prtt~lln Cllurdl, wll~ Dr. P.1~mond I. Br1~em1 1Jfflc1- Rl1nu. M11Dfllt IM'YICH w!ll be lllld •I Paclllc view M.,,.,orlt! P1rtc. DI· r<!cied by Wtitclllf ChlPll Mar1u1rv. Pilot Visitor• ;;= .... ==""=·==============~1 BALT.! MORTUARIES Coroaa del Mar OR S.MSI Cotti Meu Ml ... uu BELL BROADWAY MORTUARY 110 Broadwa1, Cotta Mea LI ~ DILDAY BROTHERS e..-,... Valley Mortuary 179U Beach Blvd. Bunllngto• Beach 841-l'Tll PACIFIC VIEW MEMORIAL PARK Cemetery • Mmury Chpel 1511 P1clftc View Drh't Newport Be1d:, Cl.Won.le 144-mt PEEK FAMILY COLONIAL FUNERAL HOME 1111 -A ... W-"-IJUIUI SMITH'S MORTUARY m Mm !IL Bulla"°" Bado LEMAt WES'laJJ'1' llOR'ftlAllY U7 E. 1'1111 81., Colla Mna ··- Tou.. ,,.. concl\H:tl!d Mondm 1nd l'r1CllYt tor 11;h001 dlues tit """ ,.~ ""'"" ~ uo... .. .,... - ""IU tlOlll of II 1-1 ffllt •H fit¥. el. Intern~ ,,_ INY a ll Mr. Oud11V lid!. "2-411. l!Jtt. m. Huge Song Festival Set Oct. 26 BUENA PARK -A massive festival of song, dance and drama will begin here Oct. VI with the first production of "Festival of Sounds," an e.igbt·month long eompeUtJon for Southern California young people l]>Onsored by K:lotl'• Beriy, 'Ille program, open to school spoMOred groupt o r in- dependent young p e o p I e between the II" ol 1' and ZI, II bued oa the theory tha1 hlgb """"1, junior coilege and college musical and drama.Uc achievements often go un- ooti<:od ..,. the -al publlc. A-olcuh11r ...... wllicb wiD total .-,ooo ..., the enllrt pttlod, wiD be lllllde on a treekly, 8'Klllthl1 and llY!Ollal -. ranglna !rm> • minimum ol '7S a week to IZ,000 a......, fer~ perlonnen. Reglltratioa blanu and ad- ditional lnfonnauoo 1 t e avatlable through F e 1 t I v 1 1 Direclor Champ gabler al Knolt'a Borry Farm, US.IUL BUY. ONE FOR 7.00 BUY TWO FOR 13.00 •• , SAVE 1.00 BUY THREE FOR 18.00 • , , SAVE l .00 BUY FOUR FOR 20.00 , , • SAVE 8.00 M_,, Octobef 21, 1%8 DAILY '11DT 7 SPECIAL KODEL• PILLOW OFFER: THE MORE YOU BUY, THE MORE YOU SAVE Here 's a great way to fumish every bed in you r home with a most comfortoble Kodel" polyester pillow • ond sovo from 1.00 to 8.00! Tho • • whole family will have sweet dreams on t hese soft, yet resilient pillows. With removable no·iron cotton cover. Each e Iorgo 21 x27" size. I ll_>-''-•->-WA-Y- ANAHEIM 444 N. Euclld e 111-1121 Mon. fhru Sat. 1 o ...... lo . •:lo ,,..,. -------~----· --- · ... ' ' ( . I : ' • j ' NEWPORl ' I I I EXCEPTIONALLY PR(cED I I SHEETS BY J. P;' STEVENS IN "PETITE ROSE" I At these prices, yo!I may consider stocking your linen ·~loset. First quolity cotton percales in1 pure white with' ' delicate rose , ix*ders in pink, blu1 or gol d , , , ovo,rloll print on bottom sheet, I 4.50 twin T2xl08" flot or fitted 2 for 5.00 5.50 fu ll i Ix I 08" flot or fittod _ .. ch 2.'lt I I .SO kii/g I 08x 120" flot or fitted .. cli 6.99 3.ao/~r. pillow coses 42x38" _ peir '.1.91 I 4.80 pr. king coses 42x48'' poi< 2.3* I Sheets, 2; B<dding, GS, all llol'll 47 Fuhlon hl•~d • 644-1212 Mon. thnl Fri. 10 •.m. lo •:lO p.m. S•I. I 0 •·"'· ,_ 4 !!-"'• HUNTIN6TON BEACH 1771 Edin,., A•.. • nt.JJJ ( Mon. tlin Set. .10 ..... l:e JllQ ...... ') I f I I I l " . , • \ 8 OAILV PILOT Mondat, October 21, 1968 Tour Planned Jail Dedication Freeways Boon to Industry ,....a_-UEEN_-_1e __ .,.._...a.c-y Ph_n_'"-'''-'an__,dl County Lun~h Bun~h Slated Oct. 30 SANTA ANA -Dedication ceremonies for the county's new $10.4 million Jail and Sheriff's Faclliites will begin Oct. 30 at 2 p.m. Chief Deputy Attorney Genera] of California, Charles A. O'Brien, will give Ute open- ing address, which will be followed by a public tour of the new comple.z. Prisoners are to be moved into the new jaill after the of- ficial dedication, but it ls not expected to go into full opera- tion until Nov. 2. Designed to hold 1,800, persons the new jail Is replac- ing the existing county jail built in 1924 to accommodate 280 inmates. Three -in le rconnecling buildings form the complex on the new Civic Center site at Sixth and Flower streets: the two-story s h e r i f r ' s head- quarters, four-story men's jail and two-story women's jail. Each unit has been designed for maximum security, utility and Uexibility, Sheriff James Musick said. The jail incorporat es electro-mechanical I o c k i n g devices, au tom a tic al I y operated doors from protected control stat.ions and electric door int.erlocks throughout for the ultimate in security. Monitors allow deputies lo see into even the most remote areas of the jails. lnclL'Cied in the 6 I . 5 0 0 • square-foot sheriff's building are the patrol , investigation, records, civil, p e r ~ o n n e I · training and crime l a b divisions. Space is also provided for communications, squadrooms, classroom, employe coffee shop and press. THE UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA, IRVINE COMMITTEE FOR ARTS AND LECTURES Presents ANAl1EIM -State traffic engineer G. L. Russell says California would not be one of the industrial leaders of the world had it not been for the decision lo construct the stat.e's freeway system. Rus.sell, speaking last Fri· day berore the Freeway Sup- port Seminar at the Disneyland Hotel, compared the growth of the automobile and highway transportalion to the growth of the railroad system and its significance to urbanization. a The freeway system cur· rently in use throughout the state comprises only 25 per- cent of the planned system ~~10 ·1.I 4'I wish he'd stop comimr up with aolution& • and only two percent of the --------------------- total miles of streets, roads and highways. "Incomplete as the freeway system is, all Californians can lake a great deal of pride in the progress we've made," he said. Second Registration Set for UCI Pre-school Court Workers En joy Noontime Sun By SANDI MAJOR 01 1119 D9117 l"lltt ii.tr just to rest for a few "I've seen parents bring momenta. their children down here to SANTA ANA-Summer has A few children romped on a play on the cannons," she ad· eb~ away from Orange p a r t of the lush ei:panse of · ded. CoUnty, but downtown Santa grass in front of the Children will sUll be able to Ana workers are enjoying the courthouse. play on the guns in the im· waves of breeze and sunshine Tbey had all apparently provlsed park after mid· flooding across the courthouse chosen the courthouse lawn November, when the new lawn while they can. because the nearest city park county courthouse opens. The Warm autumn days bring is blocks away. old legal center will staud, and workers out of their office Mrs. Chris Kilcyne, who with it, the "park" will be buildings surrounding the works for the county clerk, preserved. courthouse to snack or just said she had seen men dressed But the secretaries, court relax their lunch hours away. in suits lie back on the grass clerks and a few other county "They ought to add some for a quick doze. employes who have enjoyed benches or seats," suggested A few hippie-types had nap-the land marked oil in 1869 by Mrs. Dorothy Hayward, as she ped there too, she said as she Santa Ana founder , W. H. sat with a co-worker from the cruntbled her lunch b 8 g and Spurgeon, won 't get to enjoy it county assessor's office. got ready to go back to her of-when they move into new Two two women had found a (ice across the street. quarters. shady spot on the wall running1J~~;ij~~------------ijjjiijjiiij---ijjj'j along Sixth Street in front oqi the courtbowe. Mrs. Hayw"drr1 j had stretched her legs out t I .the lush green grass and her ~ friend, Mrs. Helen Raymond, was munching an apple. "Preparl for They said they had s~nt S h I f B • many lunch hou... sitting in c 00 0 us1ness the warm breezes instead of ~~ the future .•• Toda~!" e S1cr1t1ri1I eating lunch at a restaurant or ~ ~ in their offices. ~· other women in slacks and dresses, and men clad in suits and overalls, had picked out ABC SHORTHAND e Medical l"1Url"CI e lookk11pin9 e 01nt1I A11idl"f "THE MANHA TI AN FESTIVAL BALLET" Sunday, October 27, 1968 As a graphic example of the inter-relationship of industries to freeways Russell used Disneyland itseU. A second registration will be held Tuesday for UC lrvine pre-school. sections along the stone fence 118 W. Sth Phone lion. It is called Laboratory on wbich to eat their lunches, 543•1753 or S43-8721 Sch 1 :,._;;w;~~t~un~lil~ti~m~e~ro~groiba~c~k~ro~~~~~5~·~··~·~A~·~·~~~~~~~~~~~~~ oo because professors and the office or into a trial, or college students will work with in C•mpus Hall 8030 P.M. General Admission $3.50 T;ckets AvoHoble ot the Fine Arts Box Offi ce WEEKDAYS -II to 2 TELEf'HONE RESERVATIONS ACCEPTED Ticket Information: 833-6617 "Walt Disney didn't happen to discover the Santa Ana Freeway after building Disneyland. As a matter of fact, his staff visited with the Division of Highways several times during the search for a suitable location. Russell spoke of his amuse- ment at those who condemn the entrance of freeways into their communities then ad- vertise in real estate journals that homes are located with access to freeways. Parents of children ages 21h to five should bring them to St. Mark Presbyterian Church, 2001 Eastbluff Drive, Newport Beach, at 9 a.m. Tuesday. School will start Oct. 28. Head of the pre-school, call- ed UCI Laboratory School, will be Mrs. Eleanor Wynne, past director of a Montessori school in Albuquerque, N.M. The school is co-sponsored by UCI's Department of Social Science and Office of Educa- the children. Description of the children in an earlier story as "guinea pigs for studies" may have been misleading, Mrs. Robert Taft of the school said. said. The professors and students will observe the children 's teaming experiences and work with them in ways that are beneficial to the children, she said. r----------------···············-, ~ famous recipes tram famous cities/ I I I I I El Rancho continues to bring you interesting meals from around I the world, with recipes from famous cities, where food is an art! L----------·-••••••••••••••••••••~ 1i a. .. c....:,,.c.- ~ .... ~ 471f~ Rutabagas ................................ 1 oc Ever had "Kutabaga Ring"?.,. get our recipe! Aunt Jane Pickles ............ 49c Kosher Sticks ••• Polish Stidcl ••• No Garlic .•• ! 26-oz. Heinz Ketchup ...... .... . .... 19c The alow one ••• rich, thick! 14.-oz. htle.. Tomato Juice ·-······-·······-... 29' Doi llloot.t ••• 41k><. ean ... wake up appetite;! Gerber's Baby Food ........ 10' Strain.Id ••• ehoalt bei>Y.'• fe...nte kiodsf h> ~ . ' St. Pa.u.J,.Minneapoli.s • --• sha.ri?t(J the hist-Orie lor1; of the northern states .,. heritage of the Sioux ... th.c. u;o1i.der3 <>f Minnehaha Falls and lVinneta11~·a Lake ... and the delightful recipe$ in herited j ro1n hardy 71io~ers! Stew Beef ......... 79~ Lean chunks of hearty beef ... just \\'hat you'll ...,·ant for the famous "Beef Parsley Pie" l Be sure to get our recipe! Halibut Fillet ..... 89~ True to the tradition of Sca nd inavian ancestors. Minnesota is famous for its fish! ••. and so is El Rancho ! TENDERLOIN p k 98 c Of FRESH or . . . . . . . . . . lb So ~an ••• so S"'eet ... fresh mid·'A'eslcrn pork! Sharp Cheddar 69c Cracker Barrel ••• 10-oz. sLiclu , , , flavor with authorltyl Cream Cheese 29' Borden's 8-oz. Neufchat.el ••• for our "cheese log" recipe! Pr-ices in. effect a.t all sl<>rt$ Mot., Tues .. ~Vcd., Oct. t i ,!!, fj ARCIDtA: Sunset & Hunlington Dr. (8 Rancho Center) PASADEHA: 320 West Colorado Blvd. • $DUTii PASADW: Fremont & 1111nt;nrton Dr. IV"'INQTDN BEACI: Wamir al1<I Algonquin (Jost Cast of Hootinrton Harbour) _.11W1t Z1Zl Uewjjllll lllvd. ~ 1b55 fastlllufl lk. (Eal~ Vil.9 C1D1111 THE CANDIDATE Big screen color portable has vivid, true-to-life New Vista pie· lure, Sportabout Chassis with new Solid State Components, pop-up handle. EL-442 • 180 sq. in. picture 250 THE SANFORD Per Week Our Value Winner co1or console with a giant screen and low, low price. New transistorized VH F tuner, Solid State UHF tuninc, New Vista Chassis, contemporary cabinet styliitg and the big 6" oval duo·cone speaker, all· range tone control. Gl-610 • 295 sq. 1n. picture SEE 7 HISTORICAi CITIES VIA WESTERN A/RUNES •• , IN HERITAGE TOUR ff' Win four fabulous West. ~-IJnd 1rn H1ritar;1 Trips far Cf two Via Western Airlines! Fly to 7 famous Western ~l Y 1un a11d sun. spots ••• circle ths scenic Wist, •• • FREE Entry Blanks FREE 4 FLYING TRlPS PLUS Dozens of FREE prizes! -no oblir;ation, of cDurse. Hurry, RCA'Month Sweep· stakes llldS October 31. 1968! BE A WINNER/ • RCA Home Entertain- ment Center • Big screen color con- sole • Color pDrtable TY • 3 black and white por· table TVs • & portable stereos • 25 dock radios THE ASBURY Ou r biggest screen portable color has new Vista Chassis, metal cabinet with easy-to-clean vinyl finish, 4" duo-cone speaker that works Hke two. 300 Per Ft.·520 • 295 SCf. fn, Week WIN NOTHING TO WRITE BUT YOUR NAME •. • NO OBLIGATION! REGlSJER AND WINI FREE • TV & APPLIANCE CENTER HARBOR CENTER 2300 Harbor llvcl. Pli. 540-7131 Costa Mesa Transit .at Stake Voters to Decide on Huge Systems ClllCAGO (AP) -Nov. 5 ..r..-.. propooall to create new rapid transit systems ln three of the na- Uon's ma j o r metropolitan areas point up the renewed in- t....i In lhil form o f transpC>rtatlon. Residellts of Loa Angeles, Atlanta and Washlniton, D.C. wW vole on financing pro- poaall for new rapid transit syatems. New Jersey reaklent.s wW vote oo a mulUmllllorr dollar bond issue, a major portion of which Is earmarked for improving c om m u t e r railroad!. network would cover the San Fernando Valley, the San Gabriel Valley, the Long Beach area, the South Central region, the Westwood-UCLA complex and ~ Airport· Southwest area. CTJ,OOI ~WLE 'Ibe S o u t h e r n CaWornia Rapid Transit O is tr i ct esUmates more t.h&n 4T7 ,000 passengers would use the pro- posed system on a typical weekday by 1980. cent of the flnanclal support. The p1ao lot the Atlanta area alao calls far improved bu8 service to provide COOo venlent transporta.Uon to and from rapid transJt station!. $ZG'I MIWON SOUGHT In the Wa1hin1ton metropolitan area. proposed bond Issues tolalllng $207.S mllllon for rapid transit con- strucUon wW be considered by voters in a major Maryland county, and two coonlles and lwo cities in Virginia. The bond issue w o u l d represent s u b u r b a n con- .. __ • --·-I ' _,, Oct*r 21, 1968 DAILY PllOT 9 Old Cars on Auctwn Bl.ock I . LONDON (AP) -A plush which wu In the ~ fn the Ille to be oopducled by J1mou11ne once uaed by IO In-of 15,000 to •.ooo °' more. ' Sotheby'1, II an 1111 dtao mablrljlh to IO Uaer Another notable aa!!I offer Dechamps motor lrlc:ycle but bunllnc and a bull-led la I tll!I N.A.G. lf>Ol1I two-equally lnteretllnf la a llOt llOlla-lto1Ct uoed lo inope<I oeater which hod a leading 1roop1 In ll'rance during World role In the mm "'!bole De DIM-Bouton Wlllcb wu War I come undtr the ham· Magnificent Men ln Their dllcovered In an abandoned mer at a London aucUon oext Flying Machines." cycle workshop at Crewe, Frlda,1« Also oUered i.. a 411<-llter England, In 1933. To get at the The sale includea 74 veteran, BenUey sports saloon which in -relic a tree wblcb bad grown vinlage and thoroughbred 1939 set 1be one-hour record up outside the workshop door horselts1 carriages d at l n I for Ill clasl with an average had to be chopped down. from the pioneer d~ of of 107 miles an bour. Thei:jiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii mOtoring, •and collecton are driver waa i~ ace Capl. II led 1--........ of ..,...... HAL AUllCHll expce ·-many ..--George Eyston. HEARING AIDS the world. · Only three ouch mode'· Al,._ •• , made In the lAM-.j.lJ Cu1tom A11r•I Ampllft••tlM OU\fU61' -· were made and the other lwo No uuSM.1• a speClally venWated Lan-were destroyed during World Mot I. COAST HW'f. chester la claimed to have on· c... ,.. Mw 1y done 4 1 000 miles. Jt wasli•W~ar~n~.:~~~~:~::'"'::•:""~"'~'-~'~'~"=.,.="~'~ owned by the Mabarajlh of The oldest powered vehicle Rew-. Jt bas two outrider Rats on each a I d e , 'Ille ....Wt of the voting, said Dr. Wllllam J. Ronan, presi- dent of the InsUtute for Rapid Tranalt, will determine "wbetber the people wish to have an efficient balanced transportation system. . .or whether they wish to continue to atruute along with in· crea&lng trafflc congestion by depending almoet aolely on the 'Ibe city of AUanta and two neighboring counties wW bold a separate 'referendum in the general election on financing pniposab for a sm rnillioo bond issue for a new 40-mile rapid transit system. tributions !or construction of a ~ 95-rnlle regional rapid transit =11¢' system. -_ • ptttUmably for tJaer spotten or for aboot.ers. ~.star Item in the sale Ls a 1914 Silver Gbosl Rolls-Royce ContJnenlal Tourer which is beHeved to be complete lo original specWcaUon. Bullet marks on the bonnet were made by Germ.an snipers u its first. oWJJer, Col. Sir Fran- cis McClean, toured batUe areas of France. I See by Today's Want Ads: The total cost of the transportation network is estimated to be $750 million. Additional funds would t)e sought from state and federal sources. In the Marylaod county ol Prince George, voten will .£:::::~====::::~===:::::::::::::=.. consider a pcopo8ed $ a I e PENNY PINOlllUI • • • Qusl11ed od, 3 -2 lim<s, ooly$2.00I · automobile." NON-PROFIT 'l1le l.nsUtute· ls a non-profit industry orgJ11}izailon head- quartered in Chicago. The Loa Angeles referendum calls fcir construction of a $2.5 billion rapid transit system which · would consist of five major •'oomliod' r out e s totalling B9 miles. The re!erendum, must win the support ol ~ peiunt of the votert to be approved. It would a~rlze Los Angeles county to lpcrem the s3Ies tat by \I of ooe percent to guarantee bonds) for fman- cing ol the projec~. -The new ~stem · Jn- clude 6S ataUons 1• fieet of 756 airoonditlone4 r a p i d transit cars. ll Would be augmepted by 850 'buses operaUng over 3lQ VUleo of new~tel. I The propoaocl transgortaUon I \ The referendum requires a simple majority for approval. Under the proposal, the city of AUanta and Fulton County would divide n.7 percent of the bond issue on an equal mileage basis and DeKalb County would provide 2$.3 per· 28,132 Enroll At Berkeley BERKELEY (UPI) - A to- tal enrollment of 24,132 stu- dents. was reported wecme. day for the fall quarter at the Univ.~ity of California Berk- eley campus •. Ull.iversity officials said the figure is 700 less than l a s t year's totaJ'.. In an effort to keep enrollment down, more than 2,000 eligible applicants were ·turned down this year. million rapld transit bond issue. In Virginia, a $11.9 million bond issue Is on lhe ballot In Fairfax County and a $M million bond issue is up for vote in Arlington County. Fairfax Clty voters will con- sider a $2.6 million bond issue for rapid trans.it construction and residents of Falls Qrurch will vote on a $1 million bond issue. JERSEY TO VOTE New Jersey residents will vote On a proposed· ·$640 million transportation bond is.5ue Nov. 5. OL thil .$200 million would go· to public transportaUon, principally for improvements lo commuter railroad!. This, would l'nclude · new equipment , and more elec- triflcaUo~ for lhe .Penn Cen· tral, the Erie Lackawanna and the New Ycirk and Long Branch railroads· and the Cen- tral Railroad of 'New J~y. You can listen.to the~ mo11ey ·y0u'l1 save on one of our car ·oans. It'll pay for )'OUr radio. \Ve may give the only car loans in town you can actually hear. Because you'll save enough mooey on one to buy the radio for the car you buy. You see, we offer: A hlllblyinteresting checking account. It's free for the life of your loan. Say your monthly s~ce chaige now a!crages $2. When it'• noth· ing at all, you'll save $48 m two years; $72 m three years. For. that you can buy a nice radio or a very nice f;\dio. . Loana oi Uttle interett. LOw. Lo~. That la the only way to describe our intutat iatea. And you don't have to be a famili~ ~ce. tb get ad~ After all, m1\lng fuyal cusl.omen of #ect strangers made us the $9oo million bank. we a:e today. So no mauer whether you want a radio orwhitewalls or pawer brakes for your new car, if you get a loan from utyou'll get a little extra. 100VllllTT Pill<Omca: 18022 Culver Drive, InlDa • Survey Shows Typical John Birch Member LOS ANGELE:S (AP) - A A Protestant Republican and University of Southern often a member of a fun- CalUornta study -aimed at damentalllt led; finding out what the typical Active politically but seldom John Birch Society member in involved in community a!fain the state is like -came up generally. with this profOe: The study was conducted for A well educated, middle or USC by Dr. Barbara Shell upper class Caucasian who Stone of Glendale who is an feels his enUre way of lite to assistant professor at Pep- be threat....i; perdlne College. :=::=::=::=::::::======== Rolls-Royce Sliver Ghost.. are regarded by collectors as just about the ulUmate in an- tique autos. As glorious relics of a bygone age, they now change hands at auctions at 10 times tbe1r original cost, NO. I Ort• of tht 111011 1'0pwl1r 11ow1ptptr fttt\irt 1 111 tlit ontirt U11ittcl Sttt•1 i1 the Ai111 l•11dtr1 column. 1!'1 • d1Uy hthire of tlie DAILY l'ILOr •11111 owr retlller1 tell 01 it'1 our Ne. I col11m11. I e Johnny ,.,,,,.,_ -Yoo planted !JO well, mmeone baa an abundence of ·~ pies -for sale. • Uttle Boy mue, come tmv.- thls """' • • • Clm1mt l<r """ • Fishin& for anethlnC t.o do"! 150 Ul!led aqmrtums tor ~. CHEAP. e DAILY PILOTWJ.NT ADS BRING RESUL'IS! ! ! Will. you IJt and feel your beat for the feetive ~-========-------========::]~ holiday 9eUOJI? Will ;rou be proud of your figure for the approachin&" BeUOn of part.lea and family gatherinp ! Or, will you aadly look at your ward- ; robe and hate younelf becauae 7ou've added a few poundA gradually, and nothing !&em! to fit any more? Now You can make a quick change to a new YOU durina Gloria Marshall'• Fall Firure Festival. Enjoy a lovely new figure in just a' few .,;,.a with a C:S llr&ftll!all: pr<>gram. rtW t!M- ~ w penoona)ilo.ct Gloria !" . . J 0 ~c,. Lose JO Inches In 3Weeks! ·- " I ' I ' From hips, thighs, waist, tummy, midriff or am_is. Now you can have a slender silhouette for Fall with Gloria Marshall's high)y successful ~ystem, that produce.s guai-- anteed rajlid results. You will trim off excess pounds and inches effoit- Jessly, ;while firming tissues and ton- ing muscles. How? The Gloria Mar- shall' system is based on the use of very special machines designed ·to banish every correctable figure fault ... we achieve remarkable results for you without pills, drugs, strenuous exer- cise or starvation diet. For figure im- provement, p o s tu re correction and poise, our system can perform won- ders. Why not make up your mind right ·now· to wat.ch the pounds and inches "fall" away this Fall. Call the salon nearest you for free figure analysis and learn how we can guarantee results fo~ you! \ ~ttti!' /_,,~ //, Cor a complimentary trut~ent and flfUre .... !yola ••• we'll t.ell )'Oil 1 · . ~ euc_tty what your new meaaurementa will be, and GUARANTEE it in wntill6. Y °" will alao know how many viatta your poroonalized proiRJll will requtt., at $2 a treatment. SANTA ANA 1840 W. 17th Street 543.9457 • > I ' I I I •, J l JO DAILY PILOT Mond,v, Ottobtr 21, 1'68 , , 'S~•aple S•vior' I • • I • • ' • • ' • • • • Pat Paulsen Adds Humor to Politics 151 \11R.~ON scan' HOU.. VWOOD (IJPI) Whaltvtr me p1litica) ~ ••• IDdlTIWal ...... "'lllis --.. tnal-Mt ~·t.J CM1I a n Pet e1 tM STAG por\)' t--for ~ 'l.ailc -G«\i 1 S}. na *-.. ,._.mo-_ .. ,.. __ , --·---" ~~6it•••ptW! ~--~was a ,-a ....... "' lk l.JU. ~--.all mft. --P'Ql&?td .. at----·$al«! ... ~. • .,. "' 4 ...., " poliba siDtt ... ~ 5 of the~~ \¥ ' much in demand as a publlt speaker as the ~ ean. didates. Althoo&b be rtr<l)' mates as much stnte: as the olben. bis lnltgrtly II bo)'<lOd quesUon. u YQU can Re for ,......ii "' bis _., ""'11 ljltdol. Far "'51_., Pauhoo, who ~ to fame <a the "Smolbus Brolbtrs Sbow'', says: .. I'll llhra)-. ... ...... " .., --·Iii• .... «Mtw l¥lll crdinary. s I m p I e s::l'fior" Amtrica's destin.)'!" ~~comedian .-• ~ trip lo w~ o.c .. -. 1o ru.c • silnr dollar ....... Ibo ---~· -n.t father ol our country DAILY PILOT Sleff Pllt .. Al Slnil!I. Aobi--Jolln r. ~-,.,_ Boooe•dt, -I.hula and Tl!dd) -,..... ~"21.·-· -· -(:.I Caolidp b<ooglJt a dry New &clood ~ lhrt"w a aihw dollar X!'OS.'S lhis ri\'ef'," Paulsen sUl bis loog. ..-lace fur. .......i with Ibo burden " ttnrctrt "and since that time e\""ft'y president has likewise <'ontjan•d to throw money my. VIVA LA FEMMES -Barry Ashton, producer of Melodyland's "Femmes de Paris" revue, obviously enjoys the company of his coterie of showgirls who will display their cbanns for the next four weeks on the Anaheim st._age. wit to bis C1V!tp'i.gn. .. 11·s a shame :a dollar doesn't go as far as it med to:· Here Co1nes •Bride~ ~ othtrs a:s Millard Fillmor'l'. WUliam Mc-"wly. R-.n! R. e.,... and O!ester A. -.. fumy only in ~"t and mm. tenttonally. (Editor 's note: And George's half dollar didn't go across tbt Potomac, Pat. It ..... the Rappahannock). Paulsen kids the other can- didates with satitt, drollery and mime. He tackles issues with mad abandon. Melodyland Revue Act an Eye ~pener For seven! months Pat Paulsen W been almost » New Drama Group Slates Auditions Orange County's newest community theater group, the Fountain Valley Lit l le Theater, will hold auditions for its first production -Murray Schisga1'1 comedy "Luv" - on Wednesday, Oct. 20. Mark Wood , Fountain Valley High Sschool drama teacher and founder of the group, will direct the show. Tryouts will be held at 8 p.m. in Room 132 of the high school., The cast calls for lwo men and one woman. Production dates are tentatively schedul- ed for early in January, coin- cldlng with lhe opening of the new Fountain Valley Civic Center. Of the American Indians he says: "I think we should preserve our long-standing heritage and tradition. Declare war on them! They still have some land that we haven't taken yet." Paulsen's speaking voice would give chills to a con- vention of morticians. His face is in constant mourning. He is today's political gadf· Jy, much as was Will Rogers in his time. Paulsen has taken a stand against marijuana: "It should be licensed to keep it out of the hands of teen- agers. It's too good for them." In the event he should lose the electJOn -and polls in- dicate he will lose big -the standard bearer of the STAG party is prepared with a sour grapes riposte. After sending a telegram to the winner, Pau\Aen will an- nounce that he is disappointed, adding: "If you've seen one White House, you've seen 'em all." 1000 BEAUTIFUL STICK-ON LABELS By TOM TITUS Of n... D1ltr Plltt S11ff' When Melodyland's "Bride of Tomorrow" marches down the aisle Tuesday night, it's safe to say that all eyes in the 3,200-seat theater will be upon her. Her costume will consist of a wedding veil -period - and she'll carry a bouquet, which she'll ~ away at the close of her number. This brief bit of business will very likely be the most talked about portion or the new "Femmes de Paris" revue, which opens a foor- week run Tuesday at the Anaheim arena theater. The "Bride of Tomorrow" nwnber is the brainchild of producer Barry Ashton who chose his star from a field of fi ve showgirls last weekend. Her name is the only thing In Demand HOLL YWOOO (UPI) Since winning the Oscar, ac· tor Walter Matthau has hardly had a day off; his next will be the male lead in "Cactus Flower" for Colum- bia Pictures. $1.00 ........... Crossword P11zzle Mey be used on envelopes as return address lebels. Also very hendy es identificetion lebels for marking personal items such a s books, records, photos, etc. lebels slid< on gloss end may be used for marking home canned food items. ATI lebels ere printed with stylish Vogue type on fine quelity white gummed peper end pecked in reuseble magic seal top container. Mr&. Chrism. lto- 969 Po1t Ro•cl Coit• M•w, c.rn. f.l626 ' ACROSS 4Z Makt happf 44 Elegy 1 lorthless 45 Promlntnt barren l1nd 47 Inside . 6 Detall of JnrormaUon infon111t1011 48 Swrdlsh 10 BroMf-topped Island hlll 49 kind of 9111e 14 Make qultl 50 Of 1 15 Proof of .constant Indebtedness nature 16 Russian 54 Naval · soldier · architect's 17 Collect• drawings; resnve 2 words supply 57 Communlea 11 A city 1tlons eol:.11 In Quebtc word 20 Gtnnan 58 From side· philo l09ilt to side 21 Youth 59 A119er 2Z Calend• 60 Ultrmate entry aim of 23 Assist In endeavor achltvt•ent 61 Noun suffix 25 Bridge 6Z Roman poet pl1yt1's 63 S11ooth food 1111ntuver product DOWN r - - --------- --Z7 Exempted JO Stt l -I Across 31 Irritate l Stin9in9 insect I I I I I I I I Fill i11 tki1 c111po11, clip .,,d ll'l•il wl!h $1.00 let 'ilot Pri1'1!111g, Ll'otl Di~ .• lo• 1171. N•wl"'rt l1•ch, C.lif. 92MJ .. •-••--•••••-•••--•-a••••a•,.•·•••,._.•••••••••• a•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••a•a•••-•••••••--••• .. •••••••••••-••••••·•••••••• I• ...,,. t. u•• 'J•ur lip Co.lo I JZ Hot e11ben. JJ ltlllt )& Thing J · dlffi euT\ to Wat J 17 Disney eh1n.cttf I 31 kind of TY ... , ... I 39 Air Int stewardess' ofltrin9 J 40 S111.1lltsl ·possib le ) 41 Co111pm l 51~ing J l!ng narrow 9roove 4 Thtun• WOt'ld In gtnml 5 seruunr 6 Mass o metal 7 ConstrYI• Uve plTlJ lllltlllbtl" I Greek vowel 11-1-+-+-+- I " ~--- , __ _ L_ PILOT PRINTING 17 , -----------FREE BONUS Wl1H EACH ORDER OF LABELS WE WILL INCLUDE FIEE SET OF PACKAGE MAILING LABELS • - ..... ,.. ......... .. _1 1 1=-~f-+,. " .. 10/.ll/61 '9 Human 37 Of llttlit beings 1ccount • 10 Ont who 38 Fountain walks with product: dlfficulty z words 11 Secretary's 40 City in e.1rdin1I sin Yorkshlrt lZ 1961 home 41 Envelop run cha111p entirety 13 Give extreme 43 Cruise ships unction 44 kind of 19 Bering r~ord and Borge 45 Sklllful 21 Piece of slaleSJnan furniture 4!. Hot defunct 2~ Stt l Down •7 Alt 25 lltal 49 lndlan • 26 Small land Ocean island body 51 Brings 10 27 Taint on sbte or r1putatlon ••turity 28 Tret 5Z Edlble part 29 Engages ht of 1 nut aquatlc sport 53 A Girdner 30 Immerse ~ On tht JZ Setbolrd affirmative 34 Drying side eh1111ber 56 1st century ·JS kind ol date: Ro11.1n !ilflSS • 51 Spllt open 0 11 IJ ' theater. The Melody land pro- duction is the show's debut. OPIN TODAT 6:41 Peter Sellers in "I LOVE YOU ALICE B. TOKLAS" IN COLOR Burt Lancaster in "Tll SWIMMER" IN COLOR l'IJWP'OIT l lACM -ot n.. ..,....,_ M l•Ml.<n LW<0 lolo -01. J-ISS• Jim Brown Julle Harris Diahann Carroll ErMSt 8orgnlne "THE SPLIT" "ELVIRA MADIGAN" Wlth "* D•t•JM1rl .... ....._. .. C.f• Italy Location Primitive Kramer's 'Santa Vittorio' Toughest Movie of Career By BOB THOMAS TIVOU, Italy (AP) Stanley Kramer was celebrating bb !6th birthday and his 35th year ln the movie bus1ness by completing "lhe most dilllcult picture of my career.'' On a hillside in th1s ancient town outside Rome, the film maker was finishing a se- quence in a cave that dates to R<>man times. Anthony Quinn, as the wartime mayor of a small Italian village, was ex- ulting over disctlvery of the caves as a place to hide a million bottles of wine from the Gerq:wis. Although graying at the temples, Kramer still has the smoolh face and youthful zest that made him a boy wonder with such early productions as "Champion," "Home of the Brave" and "High Noon." He admitted he was Ured after 3¥.i months of filming, almost entirely on locations. "There are several reasons why this has been the toughest picture I have ever made." he remarked. "Nearly everything has been shot outside, and we ran into some miserable weather. The life at the village we selected, Anticoli Corrado, was unbelievably primitive. SOUND PROBLEM e Hllorl••• c .... ,,.,. nTiger Milk.out" THE LUXURIOUS NEW "tf,tited rt~tiJtJ l ',W , ... '0"1T.14Nn "~"'" .... ,l~ .~J 91Dl ACADEMY AWARD WINNER an-.ctom-•1 MC::MaU JOSEPH E. LEVINE -, MIKE NICHOLS LAWRENCE TURMAN - THE &RADUAlE CXl.OR ...... -.~- absolutely magnificent. Yet the picture wu a total failure at the. box office. "Then you take a picture like 'Guess Who's Coming to Dinner.' t wasn't 81.lre if the whole lh.ing would work. It was tough to film, because Spence could only work from 9:30 to noon: after that he had no energy left. He was so sick that 1 couldn't get Insurance on him. . "Well, we got knocked by • tot of critics who clalmed that the plot was an oversimplification, which I in- tended it to be. Maybe the make any predictions. He critics didn't go for it, but the slatted as a back.lot worker at audiences sure as hell did. MGM in 1933, became a cut-Now the projected gross for it ter, writer before turning pro-is $38 million." ducer in 1947. He became a< ;:;;;::;;;::;;;;;;;;~ director with ''Not as a,1 Stranger." "I think 'Santa Vittoria' has some fantastic scenes," the director observed. "The actors have been remarkable. I've worked with some great performers -Spencer Tracy, the early Brando, Sidney Poitier. I haven't found a bet- ter actor than Tony Quinn. What a worker he is! He'll pl&y a scene at fu11 force 10 times, then ask lo do it again because he wasn't satisfied with it. RARE PERSONALITY "Anna 1.-tagnani ls a rare personality. There ill no actor or actress who can take an epithet and hurl it like a ~ ol ~(()STA,....... -5f .. J\02 ""'...,_ .. ..,_.,,.,...,_oo ....... --. TWO TOP HITS ACADEMY AWARD WINNER ...,._CT09--IKMCILll JOSEPM E. lfvtN£ -... MIKE H1CHOLS I LAWRENCE TURMAN - THE &RADUAlE .............. -.. ,..:-. ......... missile, the way she does. ,__...,.. "Their scenes have been great, but I can't really tell whether the picture will come off or not. You never can. Sometimes you put together what you think is a series of perfect vignettes and then it doesn't pay off. 'Inherit the Wind' was that 'way. Some of the scenes between Spence Tracy and Freddy March were , HRD OVER! FINAL WEEK! PENETRATION N11rfy •••ryo"• ro14i 'ftlt DAILY PILOT, h1J11otown 11••1· p1p•r fet tla1 F1bulou1 Or1nt• C.111. -AND!IEWS ·-PUJMlif.l tti.wi 11.1.n~r·::::wr - f.u:INOll PIJ!Kfl.:o . ::.--.:=:I iiiiin ... 1 WAID llOOCDI. Giia...ll.uattl5T'llll 1 I i:i'iiUT l.DIWI A tlAMA °' noru The• Swimmer .. ~[fl ~---~-~-~-~~~-~~ ............. ;:,,_;::_~-~~;,;;;.::--...... ~ -· ·~""'"""""'"""""'"""",.__~;;.o----...;;-.. ............................ lliliiliililllillllllllllllliliilliiii .. llillliillmiliilll ................................................. .. • MOND AY OCfOIUt Zl I \' [ NI~ u ·---(C) (lO) sr..,. Wl!ooll!U Dou1 McClurt, EJt. Mitt Jo. Jobn 8arbotlr. D THE 6 O'CLOCK MOVIE * "THE COUNTERFEIT TRAITOR" -Part I Color! WILLIAM HOLDENI f!GIPlta\ wltllollt t.ntoa hlr: S11111 Wlt ... llltit~C... Ir> !'! "'· """ .... Iii .... 6ol'll ... Jlprdlq Mr ••• GI.., -(C) CllO) ..... -(IO) en•"""' - PEANUTS DR. KILDARE t°HIPPflt iwncER 15 HI~ IH A HQSP'fTAL. SU!•at.Sl!MfNT., ,TQ 8E Cloe 10 HIS AJUM& NQT'H!R .... THIS ooat IS SUPPOS?P 10 "" LOCl<'fO. --r -...,.. ------~-----......----..,.. ---- --r -r -- By Cbcnlea M. Schull u .. .._ _ tc>.,.. tmt.t.n Tr.lw" f'llt. I <-- pe~) '62-Wlllllm HoldtA, Liii P1l1111r. WHY'! wtto'P WM(r "lb S\IWre M'IAT'5" IN lttlS Rfffii!Otl ?' 1 ....... ~ ..... ~~.:....~;::;... SPAIN-Eltcerpta from four. ol Ernest Hemingway's novels an niad on "Hemingway's Spain: A Love Affair," !<>night in color at-9 p.m. on Channel 7. The special which was filmed in Spain revi~ts many of Hemingway's favorite places in the country. 11J I "1 (C) (IO) m-.. (C) (30) e 'nit'• "~ "l"llt Loll """·" Ill ....... rt.. l:JO D INIC --(C) (15) CD I LM LKJ (30) 1:11 e. cl>'"''" Affair. (C) (30) ID v.,... tit 11111 .... tf .. A pretlJ lllbaltut• tucher (June kiri (C) (60). · l.odMl'tl hi• • ltninp lfftct on . Jody, 1114 Und1 Biii Wi aire It Is Ill) Tlllt, T-. Is AIMria 1 tcfloolbo7 ttulh. GORDO 111 ...... " (C) Ill""" .. •-: (C) (30) "l.tdy From .18m1lc1." Alldrry M1rl1 1--o-f-.: ctionr aunts. 7:flODll!l (J)CIS ""''" -(C) (lb) Walter CfonkitL D"""' """'' (C) ~ Cultb Oilkes defends' his WlllneltM tltlt 111lnst R1111t.1n Ls CllR. ll'19 ttl• e1st from Mew Orlhlll. fll JIU Jlnlt: •.w.11 """r, As- lin S'fJord." T11111 fllma ltUdJ' J•Ptn'a Mtllilr fllllioM ... I Nt'ld of emlrre Tlbttlns • lllllldl 11ldl '"'""'' """'"' """ •~· JUDGE PARKER •batln ffep.11. 7:J08111lC1J•11-· IC) (lO) Wiitn Mltsbal -Dillon " ~ to kill a man to ttop-1 llloDn ·1nw1, Illa m1n'1 Blb!,.quottni. lllOOllllllft. lnr. rancher f1t111r •nd his faur brothers IO runnin1 for Mitt. DUli T1ytor ind Will Gttt aut:st. fJ lkM: (CJ (30) Ttd M~111. GI Jodi ..,.,. -tc> cob) mn. """"'" s.: tc> c'~ •1frmur1 In Yucatln 0.ptha." • .... _ .. __ (C) !W.i'fil:::::.~:. _,_. trials; Crcllne:: hndem t11111, 4,000 ll:OOBBMI .--bplfl (CJ (30) mete11 him p1111Ult flntl; Wal11 Pok.I: PGSliblt t.o\'lnlfe; Grmn1stles: 81" lltl How 1' ... (C) (30) women's lndMdUal exerclsei. QI Tnil.11 .,. toftttqllel!CIS: (C) (JO) Jonattrln Hprrla. D1v1 Kltdlum 111d Marilyn Driln runt. m11n "',,. Lrt c., c60l ll!l'-""""' 111-- l:OD D rton11 & llarh ll•·la: (C) {IQ) Flip Wlllon iulltl. 0 Mrtd Hltttadi: (30) D Nm: (C) (30)' lkxtlt Ward. ··m D1111W D't.9nlOf: ~• <to) ltnd• ~ HtnninL Mike Minor, J11tf1 S11s.stllt, Hank Urtnt, Mu: Shul· •n •nd BIUy Olllltll pat. . .. ' • n.t -(Cl (30) ·»o ·~· mi, Ind [di ltSh1n lllbcm "'l'evlfl Pow." S Eltll Noelle I lls Ollcl MOON MUWNS .111Vv11 t.•~• t.l •;,,., TUMBLEWEEDS Di ll'JCilU 1111 lllAI...... . • Slil: (C) 130> Hlfhllfhll of the 11:1) 8 Mwit: (C) "'lh lld Ttllt" Metnoflal Dlt reoe. (M11P111st) '57--Mthony SteeL Don- "TUMBLEWEEDS, MEET HOGARTH HEMP!-HE JUST BLEW INTO TOWN! •td Sinden. ~ m ,._ I w.1,, "rlio ,_ (fitma) '62-Mlchlll C.ll1n, Cliff D 0@1'111 Ttnlchl SIM (C) Robertlon, Jlllltl MIKMhur. . m HonU<l <30! fi:l blnbow QM1t" Ptte Sttrw'a aunt II Alu1nd1r Zllkin. e-·- ...... : "Orlllln l• 1111" (1111-~ 'SI -Eddl1 Albtrt, UH11n Q ... D ll!HJl Joor ,..., -tc> m-. .,_. c_,,, '~OMmtlJ UM, Ralph Mora:1n. ·-J4(C) '''° n ra m ..,., '""' ctl C30l Kim dM"'JOps I auddtrl lntwllt Ill houM/1old budllb Ind tMnp .. ,, .. ,... mestlc. e1u11na Wey • • ...., -"· "'-~ Jllct (C) llllrriafl pilllL • -·-(Cl (IO) .,., 12:11 • -..._..,. (""''"' Sm1U TCIW!I Rlnlla." '!f-TOll ConwQ, Honor lltcbl•n. D IHJ m -,,__ (C) (30) BtttJ Is hurt Whtlt "°' 11M1 lt::Jt • .,_. T U ESD A Y . -· .. ..i..·-(dMo)-'41- Cltn• Tllrllfy, DIN Alldrtn. 11:11m . .,.._., _ _. ( ... oll) ·~ ""' .. -OAmMt MOVIES -(~ '45--a .. oooto .... ';. ' Mt. l:IODCC> __ _. <~ 1:111e-IK" <-,5 ->.., ~-... , -.._..... -lMn•a. .......... """"" ...,_ Complete Printing Service Top Quality -Fast Service 2211 West ... Jllol IMI. Newport llMch . Mun AND JEW MISS PEACH "' !'I;:>, -'S MUCH 1"00 SWEliT '!'O SE ye.NQefUI.,,,. .. ............... ly Gus Al'rlola By Harold Le Don_ Iv Ferd Johnson MAYB~ "THE"Tl!'AA\ JS !101.Y·POLY. ily Tom K. Ryan GEE!-THATS :".::..'1:.. THE FIRST TIME ANYBODY EVER CALLED ME THAT! Ir Al Smith TELEVISION VIEWS Jules Power: Powerhouse By TERRENCE O'FLAHERTY When ABC arranged an irllerview with Jules Power, the man who produced "How Life Begins," I wasn't quite sure what kind of a person he might be. I'd never met a reproduction expert before. Instead of a 90-year-old professor, Power turned out to be a short, lively chap in his 40s with a ready sense of hwnor who is up to his chin in projects designed to entertain and educate. For the past seven years he has been executive producer of "Dis- covery" as well as ABC's director of children's pro- gramming -although it may come as a surprise to parents that there is such a job in TV anymore. "TELEVISION HAS MAOE a disappointing showing in the children's field /' he admitted. "The networks can be blamed but the producers of 1;Jle shows are also at fault for not being more enter- taining when bandllnf edueational material. On the 'Discover)'' series remind myself constantly there1s a cartoon on the opposite cbanilel that's full of. action, animals and adventure. The youngsters can flip the dial very easily." About six million viewers don't flip the dial on , 11Discovery'' every Sunday, according to the rat- ings. Wben Power's nighttime family special "How Life Begins," was first shown this year it was seen on 37 percent of all sets in use. "SUDDENL y I FOUND a show of mine rated number seven in the Top Ten, up there wit'b Ed Sul· livan and Lucille Ball! For a guy who produces edu- cational yrograms, that was quite a thrill," said Power. 0 feit like the editor of an obscure poetry magazine who discovers he has passed Playboy in circulation.'' Five years ago Power pn>ducf4 a half-hour ''Discovery" program oq reproduction titled "'Ibe Day Life Begins. u The response was so great he followed it wi111 a book. Last year the 3-M Company came U> him with the sugg.Ostlon .he turn it into a TV special and gave him a free hand to develop it. "AT FIRST I wondered if it should be done at all, and· then I wondered bow we11hould do·11:• ad• - mibted Power. "There were no ground rules because a TV documentary on birth and · reproduction bad never been done." Part of the success of the program was due to the photographs made by Lenart Nilsson, a Swedish r"l'Orter and photographer, t!lat showed the develop- ment of a human baby from a 31klay embryo <o a 11-monlh-old fetus. A few of l!>e pb°""' had been pub- lished in Life Magazine and others had been sold to the NET network on a non.exclusive basis for their program "The Beginning of We." At no time was it suggested the subjects were alive but it wes never told how the photos were taken. Power said: "SIMILAR WORK has been dooe in other coun· tries but none of it compares to Nilsson's. Each of the phoblgraphs was of an aborted birth. Nilsson had an arrangement with Stockholm hospitals who ad· vised him in advance and all pictures were taken seconds after the operation. I looked through bun· dreds to select 'the ones we used. All Of them were trimmed and reph<Jlographed against a background suggesUng a moonleos, midnight sky with an oc· casional ·star."' "It tool< colinge on the part of ABC to do lhls show," said Power. 111 knew what I was doing but the network had to depend eutirely on my taste and judgment.'' ABC 's confidence was well placed. Dennis tlae Menace ~ 10~11 t 1 I i J ~. ' ~ I I ~ J% DAA.V PILOT M~. Octobrr 21, 1968 LOWEST PRICES OF THE SEASON wool sweaters for men 10.99 req. 17.00-22.50 Pullovers ana cardigans, assortea cable knits. All wool. some machine washable. In sizes S, M, L and XL. may co men's sportswear 84 save on Sango china 37.70-152.95 reg. «.95-179.95 Service for 8. Only one ol 19 patterns shown, all with gold or platinum trim. Reg. 99.95 service for 12, 84.95 may co china 46 men's turtle sweaters 6.99 req. 8.99 High-rise lurtlenecks, easy -care Orlon• acrylics in black or white. Machine wash, dry -S, M, L, XI.: budget store, men's furnishings 806 jewel boxes 5.99 req. 8.00 Gold-tone filigree finish lioxes have see-through crystal tops in oval, heart, or round shapes. may co cosmetics 100 copper ware at savings • 6.99 to 16.99 :-C.~2~aii0 Imported from Portugal. Deccrative and practical ... lined with tin. Shown: reg. 15.00 fondue dish, 11.99 may co housewares 29 no-iron twin sheets 3.19 re g. 3.79 Our own Calverts, white polyester/- cott on percale, flat or fitted. Reg. 4.59 lu ll 3.89: reg. 2.79 pr. cases 2.39 pr. budget store, domestics 803 famous maker jr. knits 19.99 were 28.00 Famous maker knits, skimmers, coat dresses, wrap shapes and man)'. more. Jrs. and petites 3-15. mayco young signature dresses 94 electric makeup mirror 13.99 reg. 20.00 Gives shadowless lighting ana it's ccmpletely portable, with a two- s!ded mirror, one side magnified I may co cosmetics 100 bulky knit sweaters 5 69 req. 6.99 • Long sleevea, crew-neck bullies al all acrylic, cable-stitched front White and pretty pastels, sizes 36-40. budget store, sportswear 800 VALUES IN EVERY DEPABTMENT SAVINGS IN AIJ. ' MA'\'.' CO STORES Italian knit suits 2 9. 9 9 were 4ll.OO to 43.00 Every woman loves knits. For their versatility, wearability, season· spanning ways. In so many styles. may co town and trmel shop 49 no iron dress shirts 3.39 3 for 10.00 4.50 values Gold, olive, blue or white. Short sleeved style. Dacron• polyester and cotton. Spread or snap tab. 14'/z-17. may co men's furnishings 6 rain or shine coats 9.99 reg. 11.99 • 12.99 Four styles to choose from. '.Avril• rayon and cotton tackle twill in navy, oyster, ice blue and maize . Just the righ~ light Calilqrn ia weight. 8 to 18. budget store downstairs, suits coats 828 ' ., may co south coast plaza, 3333 bristol st., costa mesa; 546-9321 shop ~onday through saturday, 10:00 a.m. t~. 9:30 p.m. "'111" ............................. "" .............. ,. ..... ""' ................................................................................ "!"' .... ~~ .... ..,,,,,,, ...................... , .... ~ .... "" .... ..;c ... u~~v .... ~. ~ z ............. :-i .... ...,.:7'1 ............. ,.. .... ~ --~ - --=--~- . ' ""'""'' oc,..., ~1. '"' "' ,._ 1a JODEAN HASTINGS Eerie l.deas Haunt House . Eerie lighting, weird sounds and mysterious, ghostly appari· lions appearing and vanishing will provide all the spine-chilling at· mosphere of a haunted house between 11 a.m, and 7 p.m. Saturd,ay, Oct. 26. As t?eir part in the first annual community HaJloween party, the Fountain Valley Woman·s Club will be operating a spook l)ouse. Members will guide children through the "house," a pitch· black hallway of the city's high school, for 10 cents per child. The ooncession will be in operation fullowin1! the opening parade. In charge of haunting is Mrs. R. E. Lvddon. wavs and means chairman. She is assisted by the Mmes. Orvie Highum. Wallace Short, Charles Rohrbacher, Jack Runge, Gerald Wessler, Hugh MagiU , Rob- ert Curley, James Lilly, LeRoy Smith, Nicholas Allfree, Allen Book· out and Joseph Mortimore. · With members in e gho.stly mood, plans tor the club's annual Halloween masquerade are being concocted. Costumed guests will appear in the Plumber and Steamfitters' Hall, Santa Ana, at 8:30 p.m. Saturaay, Nov. 2- Following the theme of Transylvania '68, the room will be dee· orated with black styrofoam spiders suspended from the ceiling and an assortment of black cats, bats, orange and black streamers and a shining harvest moon . Prizes will be awarded for costumes in various categories, and couples will d1ance to juke box music. A buffet supper will be served at midnight. BE-WITCHl'NG FOREC AST -Fountain Valley resi- dents are promised a hauntingly good time in cele· bration of Halloween. The woman's club will pBT· tici pate in the community party on Saturday, Oct. 26 , and club members and guests will celebrate with an!Qther party on Saturday, Nov. 2. Frightening Gary Kowaleski, 3, and Deanna Smith, 6 (left to right) is Mrs. LeRoy Smith, who is portraying the witch. Tickets tor the party are S6 per couple and reservations are being accepted until Tuesday, Oct. 29, by Mrs. C. E. Stansfield, so- ci-a-1 chairman, 962-5340. Assisting are the Mmes. Clarence Stewmon, Robert Pecha, Will Romine, Gary Powley , Mortimore, Frank Am·atio, Lilly, Barney McLaughlin,. Rohrbacher, Ray Hackerett llml William Cunningham. Services Mark Club Birthdav • Blowing out candles on their birthday cake will be n1embers of Westminster Community Hospital Guild. Past presidents wil! be among .the guests when the guild celebrates its seventh anniversary at 6:30 p.m. tomorrow. To be honored are Joseph C. Kent. ad- ministrator; Mrs. Leo Ri vard. director of nurses. and Mrs. Lou Paez, assistant director. Past presidents who will attend include the Mmes. \Vi!liam Magill. Stan Richards. Frank ~cNely. Hugh Salisbury, Bernard Meith and Harry S1geske. Planning the celebration are Mrs. Paul Staf· ford and Mrs. Albert Kleist. activity chairmen. Begun in 1961. the guild was chartered in 196? and its regular meeting place was transferred fro1TI members' homes to the hospital dining room. First official duties of the members includeri selling baby pictures. deli vering mail and acting as hostesses during monthly maternity teas. Members also volunteered to help with hospital" mending, and added the staffing of a nourishment cart to their li st of services. Dressed in cherry pink pinafores. whit • blouses and shoes. guild members realized the ad · vantage of ha nd puppets for their small patients ir pediatrics. and two members donated 36 hours mak ing a supply of the toys. Volunteers , hosted an open house for thr maternity wing and the polio clinic when they opeT'- ed, and have 1ogg!i!d mare than 20,218 hours o' service for the 129-bed facility. They will add to their hours when the ir tensive care unit, now under construction. is corr pleted. Officers include the Mmes. Sigeske. pres· dent ; Carey Baird, first vice president; Fletche \Vookruff, second vice president: Dean McGowen . recording secretary: Charles Keiter. correspondinJ,! secretary; Elwood Haws, treasurer; Nick Ekovich. historian and publicity, and William Ragan, parliamentarian. . ' ••• ~ ~'.!!\--. SURPRISE PACKAGE D -Popping up t.o invite past presidents to the seventh birthday party of the Westminster Hospital Guild is Mrs . Paul Stafford, chair1nan. while looking forward to the event are (left 00 right) Mrs. Hugh Salisbury, Mrs. Stan Rich· ards and Mrs. Bernard Melth. The guild performs many volunteer services for the hospital including !i:f~r'''J"" the ~ft shop and cart, nourishment cart, and hosting maternity teas and terry tours. Surf Sounds San Francisco Yacht Hailed ' BY JODEAN HASTINGS IT WAS as dismal and grey in San Francisco as the mood of northern Californian yachtsmen when Baruna sail· ed out under the Golden Gate, but the sun was shining when .she arrived in Southern California. The sleek. 72·foot yawl, a racing champion, was open for inspection when her new owners, John and Norma Mcintire of Huntington Harbour, hosted a cocktail party in honor of her arrival at the L<>ng,Beach Yacht Club. Among the many guests who stopped by to C-Ongratulate the Mclntires and admire lhe new vessel were Mr. and Mrs. H. J. "Dutch" Krutzfeldt. SAILING in the opposite direction were members of Bethel 321, Huctington Beach. Led by, Nancy McFaul , honored queen . the g i r I s gathered at Newport Harbor for a mystery trip and board· ed the IsJand Holiday for Avalon Bay and a day of tour· Ing. P lflTING WORK aside for a few hours were memben of the Assistance League of Hun- tington Beach who were joined by guesta for bridge and brunch in the chapt_er house. Brunch WU served by Mn:. Floyd (Diane) Hair, chairma.n. with the assifltance of the Mmes. T~ Bartlett, Richard Crawford, Richard Crouch, Fletcher Dart and Robert Wilkin, who also acted as -...... Prizes for bridge scores were awarded Mrs. Ronald Wood, Mrs. Charles 'White and Mrs. Crawford, and a speciaJ prize, two tickets to the Music Center produ ction of "Rosa'lift.:' da," were claimed by Mrs. William Ziething. SUSAN CHARAMZA, at· tractive daughter of Judge and Mn. Waiter Charamza, pledf- ed Gamma Phi Beta at the University of Arizona, Tucson. Susan is a graduate of Hunt· lngton Beach High School and attended Orange Cout College prior to enrolling ln lhe desert unJveraity. Hubby Snores, Wi fe A dores Sawdust Piling on~. Her Floors \ DEAR ANN LANDERS: I am getting sick and Ured of reading letters from wives complaining atfout their husbands' snoring. My husband snores -loud. long and every night. So what? He is one of the best human beings, Lhe good Lord ever put on this e\'rth. When the snoring starts and my sleep is interrupted, I lie quietly and watch him get his badly needed rest. When 1 read that aome women Ue their husbands' jaws shut with silk stockings and strap bicycle horns to their heads, 1 get so mad I couJd scream. E;tery night r thank God lhat this wonderful man is in OUR bed snoring. \\re have been married 10 years and J hope the good Lord gives us 10 more. ANN · lANDE~So-' CONTENDED DEAR CON: What a lovely lttlf'r ! Bui wblle you'rt uklng -ask for 411 more. not 10, dummy! 1 DEAR ANN LANDE: ,, r wrote for advice. Ye · .;.1:. "!':.~" a p.yc ·. ist.'' l too;, yor .. ~ 1! :•:-1 it was the most '1ifficult t:··., .. l've e··1>r done in my life. But it w11s tilt sn1artcst I can't understand why a person would • be ashamed 1.o admit he has...a problem he can 't handle. Does a patient have to be dying before he goes to a doctor? Why lh:m ~11ould he wail till he's re<.1dy for a r.;-~ ~ :.ici:et before he s ees a p: .... ·~tri~l? . 'e.z :::, Ann. continue to urge your rr1i.iers to stop wasting their lives, especially the young. Psychiatry can ---·~ -----·-----· --------------- open doors to peace of mind and con· tentment. It can conquer fear and guilt and self hate. It also can overcome f ·:-A· l'Omplaints and fatigue and depression. .iin1 v?ry poor at expressing myself but 1 wanted kl try . Thanks for reading this. -NANCY DEAR NANCY : I 1baU' conl.lnue to arite' people to get professional help, aU.hoegh I am well aware that not all pa· tienta obLain the glowing re1ulta you detcribe. And If you were able to achieve Ute m;racle ,,Jlb your orlginal therapist you are fortunate .. Therapy can be magic fbr some and NothlngtvWe for o1*en. I recnmmpd prtfe"1i011al help ffW lndlvldual1 wbe are • depres~. destntcdve or In contlnul conflict with tbem1tlve1 and o&bert. Therapy that produce• even modtlt re.sul111 beatl walking around frightened , guilty, mad at the world and plagued by "undlagnMed" ~ches ud pains. DEAR ANN LANDERS : I am 1 homosexual who has had psychiatric help and I'm as well adjusted as I will ever be. A few weeks ago 1 was turned down for military service. I told the truth and presented medical documentation. Now people are beginning to ask why 1 have not been called up by my draft board. J've been 11yil'IC, "I have 1 bad back," but I'm a poor liar. It 1how1 on •• my face. What should I say? -STUCK FOR AN ANSWER DEAR STUCK: Tell them lite k'at.11. Nobody will believe It. U a ftw eltdt per1i&t in pnutnc for an an1wer, say, "Striously, I've tried but they don't w1nt me.'' U you have trouble getting alonJ with yoor parents • • . If yoo can't pt them to let you llve your own life, send for Ann Landen:' booklet, ''Bugged by Parenti! How to Get More Freedom." Send 50 cents In coln with your f'eq'uelt and a Ions. stamped;tell-~ envelope; Ann Landers wUJ ti< &lid to help )'OOl with your problems. Send them to her In WI ol U., DAILY Pil.OrlliC'Jaoiol 1 lllamped, oelf-oddraaed .,ve1ope. ~I ,, ··- I \ • ' I • ' ' . ' ' -.-21,1968 Peering Around Shedding New Light on Old Subject Lampo will be among items from jewe1<1( b> furniture which will brlgliten the rummage sole sponsored jointly by the women of Sl Mlcttaels and All Angel! Episcopal Church. Corona de1 Mar, and the women of St. John the Divine Ep!ocopal Church, Costa Mesa. The event will take place Friday and Slturday, Oct. Horoscope 25 and 26 from 9:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. at St. John's, 2043 Orange Ave. Profits from the sale Will be used ·to support gulld progr"!Jls. Seeing that the 1ale will be a shining event are Oeft to 'fight) Mrs. Paul Col· tins, the Rev. John Donaldson and Mrs. Robort Johnson. Leo: Avoid Deception Ball Plans Unmasked At Dinner TUESDAY OCTOBER 22 By SYDN_EY OMAllR ARIES (March 21-Aprll !9): Your powers _ of intuition are enhanced . You are able to perceive events of importance. Follow through on hunch. Heed inner voice. Spread in- fluence and interest. Write. n:ad-tlpand horizom. TAURUS !April 2 0 ·May 20): Change In work con- ditiom indicated. You are able to suceessfu11y c o n v e y lhooihll, Ideal. Greater IJ> PreclaUon accorded your ef. forts. Be strong within. Know your own worth. GEMINI (May 21 ·June 20); change in work conditions in- dicate. CANCER (Jwre 21.July 221: Good lunar aspect todly coio- cJdu wltb Jove, Romance, o:- citement of discovery. You find that what Is cloae is real LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Con· ditions at home demand at- tention. Don't decei ve yOW"self about costs, desires. Get to the heart of matters. A v o i d overextending yourself. Get only what you can afford. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22 ): Journey connected with past reapon.slbllity cotild be on agenda. Strive to arrive at reuoNJ, Don't be satlafied th.It aomethlng b a pp en ed . UBRA (Sepl. ~I. 22), , Accent on money, income potential. You get rid of restricting b u r d e n . Op. portunltles appear. Recosnlze them. Take initiative. You can add to lii:i~cial security H aware aftd willing. · SCORPIO (Oct. ~Nov . 21 ): Lunar cycle high. Means you gtt breaks -puzz1e pieces fall into place. You tee clearly. SAGmAlUUS (Nov. :i:z.. __.., 'Rtslx peuncmwt bea11tifies 'to-=rm•-dtied hair, w1-30d!O 20~00 'Ills.is not ;.t a wontle!lul pe1manent lilt i11llliec our 1.50 Ultra Ma(ic 1111•111. I .llelps br"'e new vibrant hllltl! llld"beetll\' to yoor hair; yuur set lllels ltJltir, AINI, ful stiape asRJrarice , • IMlllde • ~lized hair-cu t. llllio\' Sllldio, Iii 9IDltS 111eept Mar iM M I r 'I Buffo~· ~ #f Feshton l1lend, N•wport leech r.1.,i. ... w .2200 Dec. 21 ): Be di8Cl'tet. Secret Is revealed. ULilizt Jenae: of what is right. Don't reveal all you know. Some trust you with -valuables. Be honest wilbout being foolish. Measage clear by tonight. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Accent on friends. hopes, wishes. Greater social activity indicated. Contacts you make work to your bendiL Be flei- ible. ver.aat.ile. Gain mdicat«t through rpecial study, report. Damas de Caridad began , milking plan! for tht!ir elthth annua l Bal Masque at a man- nequin-florist dinner in the Saddleback Inn. The benefit haU, scheduled for Feb. 8 will feature fresh flower masques created by the florists. Prizes are awarded to wiMers at the blac1t tit dinner dance staged for the benefit of St. Jude Hospital. AQUARIUS (Jan. 2;0.Feb. 18): Prestige on rise. Standing In community hs enhanced. You solve puzzle which enables you to overcome roadblock. Be aware o f delail!; regulations. Could be smooth u.Jlina: U you utiliz.e Mrs. Harold Mustoe, man· nequin chairman, introdu ced women who will model the crtatlons. They art the Mmes. Woods Barneson of Balboa, and ~I O. Harvey, Jae· quellne Knott, William C. CUmmlnp, William Moore, Walter J . Pr•y, ~les Cur- rier, Jay L. Hoed, Rilph Har- mon and Edwin Ettlnger. all of Orange County. Secretaries knowledi•· . P18CE8 (Feb. 19-March II): Good lunar upect to<lay coin- cides wllh favorable reply to inquiry. Keep communicatJon linei clear. Orange County-Harbor Area -Legal Secretaries AssoclaUon meets the third Wednesday of tht month in various places. Further information may be obtained by calling Miss Sheron OreS!e:I', 5 4 O -0 9 5 0 . Members gather at 7 p.m. ~--~ ; ......................................... .. . BARGAIN BUNTERS! TRADE-IN sewing machines STOP BY SINGER ROW! Portables rR0Msg 95 Consoles FRoMS l 995 Zig-Zags FRoM$2995 IUINA PARI ID! On TN IMll TA t-1$.e S-P•rt:~ cost• MUA mo"'"""'•"'""· ICI '"1195 H'"8trC'.....,. SINGER Sew & See Gu21r11ntee: with every used sewing machine goes the SINGER gua ra ntee of money back ii not satisfied with purchase. or fu ll credit toward the purchase of a new SINGER • sewing machin9, within 90 days! Walt h SINGtR presents ELVrS ... Tuesday, December 3, NBC· TV in color, 9to IOP.M., EOST. SINGER ANAHnw GAaDIN O•OYI .SU N.l.M .. "" o....m ... SJS.11111 ,,...,, ANMtm C~'-• Or..,.'-"" l"ltP HUNTtH•TOH SANTA ANA llACH -Elll"Off If l..at lHW.'lllSI. .... ,,., ICI 1-Jtd H\ln!W. .... IMCll C_,..,,. COST A MISA llrl11!1! a. 5Uf!f~r """" ~C..lll"llU U. MIU.DA ''°'' $ ...... l"-IWor '-" ..... I.• MlrMe Ceni.r --- Costa Mesa Rites Vows, Rings Exchanged '11 • Join m for an excit;n9 skiin9 eve"'"9 for the ~ fatft. i1y in M•y Co's Terr..,. Room .... touronl, Frida.,. Oct. 25th, starting 11 7:00 p.m. for 2.50. you'l onjoy: • a social hour around The Glogg llowl • a family ski fashion show • a skier'> dinner preoared by Chris •- formerly of Scandia di"nef' lndud. l•ntil '°"'P w ith 1UC*I frankfurters saUffli:raut wit,, 1makMI per-\: W. salt pr•tzelt kaiYrschorm with llngonbeni• After dinner you'H see an interertiftg color filM Mt stf. ing and participate tn an informal di ta•...t witk Alt Muehleogor, certiroed Auslrion P.S.l.A. one! A.S.l.A. il>- structol'. s .. ieri door pri* wift also be given. Jt's ...... be • most enjoyable evtnilMJ so eel 546--9321 , eri. 204 and mate your reservatiON now. t.Yerieri M... eM ~ ported wines will be •va~abJ. for your pleasure. may co south coast pl1i., san ~ieao fwy 11 bristol, cosfl mes1, 5'6-9321 shop monday through saturday, 10:00 1.m. to 9:30 p.m. ; .. ,,. ... ,. "' '. ,. ... '"' . ' ..... ,,, ·~ . ·:·:.· ... -~· -. .. = • --:' :, l ... : : •• •• " . -• 0 ! -: ~ ---" : -•• : : . • . :! ! s -• . = : i ' . : . -.. • , • • : : . ---. . . : • : : • : -• ' . -. • : i! ! . i . . ' :. ; • -• -: . • : -: : . -. i . . : : -• : :. -. .. • -i: : • : . -' .. --. -' -. : -= . ' -' = --! -. ----:· • . --• -• • = -. ! --• . : . . ~ • • • • . . . ,~ ..... ,.."'.."'1.."• ,,. ... ~ ....... tr'.~.! It-'"' .... ,......... »·~ • -.-4-#! ........ Mondai, October 21, 1'168 DAILY PILOT J 5' Y. oung-Northcott Vows Said in Laguna Beach Nuptial Ceremony Solemnized JOSEPHINE'S ·BEAUTY SALON Sue AdlmlOll ind William and Mn. Lawrtnet Lou&beey A rocepUoo took pllce alter 690 W. 19th ST., COSTA MESA Loughery ezchanged vowi and of Colla M.,., the c:oremony 11 the oame rings in an a '1 t ern o on Given in niamaae by her place for 50 pest.I. A pink and 111 Appr•c:i•~;11:!"~=~ =~: An.111.,.,,,.,., white theme waa carried &ut ceremony in the home of the lather, tbe bride •ledt.d a in Gore! decoraUcm. JUDY and CAROL bride's alJter 1nd brother-in-while llreet length sult with a The brldo Is a grad\lale of wUJ give a FREE HAIRCUT )aw, Capt. Ind Mra. James J, while veil. Corona de! Mu llJlh School with each $3.50 Shampoo ond Sot. Lq\lna Beach Is the home Stovall of Costa Mesa. Miss Pat Sanderaon of Costa Her husband la 1 graduate of OCTOBER 22 THROUGH NOV. 9 of Robin Hurla: Young and The Rev. Herbert Johnson Mesa was maid of boDOr, St. Bernard's School J n IA1t1..t.11..t.. 11 .t..¥11 .. blt F'W .,, lb~-fonner SusanledNo~Stlt solemniied the c-eremony for weal-in& a rose dress with a Scotland. M111io.w.., Pectic-, PKllll, e.yeGntw A.rdllne" wuu were marr tn • the daughter of Mrs. Edna roee ve.11. Best man w.a.s After a honeymoon at Big w.1.1.ic . tH1 ••lcOM• -OP•H •v•HIN Mary's Episcopal church, Adamson of eo.t.a Mesa and Lawrenr,e Lou.gbery Jr. of Bear and Lake Arrowhead, the CALL MJ·Uli POI APPOINTMINT Laguna Beach c1utin& a dou-n . A. Adamson o1 s.1t eosta M ..... ·~·-of tbe-E~::=~~r=eslde==~==~~~~~~~~~·~·~~·~"~'"~-~·~~~~~~~~~ ble rln& ceremooy performed • ·• Ci•· and the ·• Mr brid w-~ newlyweds w , tlolla by the Rev. Robert Come1·1---e_..:""-·------w __ ·....:="""°"'::::.;=:..· -----Mesa. ., ison. The bride is the dluihler of Mr. l!ICI Mrs. John North- cott of Irvine Cove, and her husband is the 100 of Mr. and Mn. D1vid Young of Emu· old Bay. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wis dressed in an empire full length gown fuhlontd with a cathedral length trlin of chantllly lace. Her veil, tbret tiers of silk organz.a, was elbow length an d topped by a crown formed of chanUlly lace and seed pearl!. She carried a bouquet of white roses and stepbanotis. Miss Jill Greenwlld of Laguna Beach, the maid of honor. W6"' I pale pink full length chlffon dress and car- ried fiowen tied by velvet streamers . Bridesmaids wore Identic- ally styled gowns in dee~ shades. They wert the · Mary Ann Holmes of Arcadia, Caro1 Heebner and Mary Lou Croake of Newport Beach. Miss Nancy Northcott, the bride's sister, was the junior bridesmaid. Amy Cogan, the b r i d e- groom's niece from Miami, Ohio was flower girl. Tndd Atwood of Laguna Beach wu beat man while Dick Cannon of Laguna Beach seated the guests along with the bride's groom's brothera John, Jim and Skip North- cott. 1 MRS. R. H. YOUNG The Former Susan Northcott Following the ceremony, 535 guests gathered in the home of the bride '.s parents where a buffet dinner was enjoyed and a band performed. Mrs. Patrick Cogan, the bride- groom's sister from Miami. circulated the guestbook. DAR Hears Program On American Indians Special guests included the bride's grandmothers, Mn. M. W. Hickox of Beverly Hills and Mrs. R. A. North- cott of Los Angeles. The bridegroom's grandfather, Frederick Young, flew from Memphis, TeM. for the cer- emony. ,Memben of the Col. Will iam Calttll chapter of th e Daughters of the American Revol~tion will hear a pro- grain oh American IndiaJl! at their Wednesday, Oct. 23 meetin1. Mrs. Edward J. Steinke will speak about the, Glacier Park, Mont. region where t h e Blackfoot Indiana are en- deavoring to preserve their culture, :dillis and handicrafts. 'lbe talk wili be given after the business portion of the meeting at 11:30 p.m. in Island House, Fashion Island. Mrs. Steinke has fonnerly What's lived and receritly revisited Montana and will tell about the preCivil War cabin which the DAR assisted in restoring after the flood dam.age. The cabin represents the bi!:tory and drama of early settlers lives. Novelist, Ernest Seton Thompson was thought to have lived and written in the cabin for a short period. Mrs. Stanley D. Stalls, hostess chairman, will be assisted in serving dessert by the Mmes. Gus Brelin, Donald J . Andrews, A. L . Pinkley and W. D. Rabbitt. Mrs. Selah M. Reber, regent will conduct the business meeting. Doing The newlywedl, high school sweethearts, are graduates of Laguna Beach High School. She attended the University of Nevada for two years, and he was a student at the Univer- sity of Miami, Ohlo. Curren- ly, he ls studying art at Qr. ange Coast College. Grooming Continued MAR'\' DAY, 642-4321 South Coast Junior Woman's Club of Fountain Valley is conUnuing their good groom- ing program for girls in juvenile hall . 1'00.t.Y Mvftfllllfell •-11 TfH'S PlllCllwl -Alltn ScMGI. 1 p,m. ·-1'0!"1 N•l'llM' U.llhlrs -H•'"r Sdlollf, C•I• Mftlo, 7::1111 p.m. l'~ft .t.•• V•l1" Cllloliftr If tWMI A .. M_ -MIHIO!! Vltlo Hloll kl'leol, 7::1111 '·'"· S•~ t ... 11 1'01"1 Chil~ -S...!th lllM'IO!!l•l'Y Sc'-1• Hunl!nwlOn lr•cll, ,,. '·'"· ~·_, __ .,.,,,.,_ khool, W•dn1huf'lr, I p.m. N9'Wllta O.-, sw..t .......... -c.rltM '•rk Scllo9I, ec.,. """"· • '·'"· 1'UlllDAY Ht,_. W-'1 C-•lt '•HWltrl.ii Chvrdl at t!M C-•111, c .. ,, Mftlo, t :Jt '""· ~ ~ ~ Cltls--Com- '"""lf'I" lll'uH"MI C9111ef, OrtMI c-h' F•lrwnlllftdl. n '·'"· s.twtt.w.t CIW llf ~ -..c~ -Fru1cotl l'fttt\11'.,.,, 11,H '·'"· Altnlu C ...... H_.t HI-- M4'M VtrW Countl'Y Club, •:XI p.m . Cw!• .... Art ~ -M11m1 ScMGI. 7:• '·'"· XI '--Ml •-Qwtw, ""'' .. , .... '"' -"""'"°" 11 •¥•111blt by c1111ns Mn. DOii Woll'I. ,,,._.11S, a '·'"· ......,. ti• Cfll ...... ML °'*"" 4lf • ....,,. .,.,. -$Hftrl111 Mi1MIC T..,,.., H-9 IMdl. I '·""' ........... f'tll, 1'19 1'M Dll•l'lr If \,&"""' -..ai -Loc."-i •¥tlllbll tw C1111M Mra. ICen Mortt11. lf4-IN.I, I '·;: ..... '"'"''' ......... c..tldl -er.~.'"·"" Alums 'Usher' . . Guest to Meet Oranp County Alumnae AsaoclaUon of Scrippl Collep will mtet In tho BllbOa B1y Club neat 1Vednelday at 11:30 p.m. for I 10C1aJ. and 1unchem. 'A .. ~ofC1- mont Unl..mty Center will apuk .. hlaher education . Further tnfonnaUon may be oblllned by cllllng Mn. CMrW M-II 4M-l50I. This month's program will feature hair grooming and cart. Mias Sharon Gaugh, ,,_.._.., M¥ftl111 Cl'* "' c•t• manager of CaroU!el Hair JMM -11.1boll a., club, 11 1.m. Fashions in Huntington Beach, ................... di TOP'S •IKfl ..... Ill . In the J . nd -H11nf11111to11 •••ell Hlth khoel, 1 w JO uruors a '·"'· demonstrate a comb.out. She TOl"t SM 11 .... ,. -1<11rvbfoo1te also will cut several girls' S0-1, Coil• MeH, 1 p.m. L11 01ai Ton1m111 ..... c111~ .. Hu,... hair . ""''"' •Hell -s11rn1M c 111bllou11, Miss Gaugh wlll g I v e 1'!;:.~i.,.. ._, __ •••• sir.et pointers concerning hair care St:11oo1. co.11 Mew. • •·'"· to approxlm'ately 30 girls in T-•" 111M ... '• 11111rMM -attendance from i·uvenile ball. T-11 Sllli...i! Rlflll-ldtwl, C..111 Mew. 1 '·'"· Mrs. Carl Cleary, the club's THURSDAY youth chairman, will be c.t• MIN .. ....,..... •-HUR I led b M "' han! Doi w_.1 c._ _ l<!rrn • 1'" 1 ass s Y rs . .n.iC • H1nlw11'1!. Catll Mew, t ::IO 1.m. forn. TOPS 00'1 • "•"""' .. 9ffdl -The Juniors also conduct Com""'"41V Mtlfllld!1! Ctivrdl. •:• • al I d'~~ b 1.m. er t c asses u ~...,.,. y Mrs. c.w. ......, u..,..,,. 11w1 Hwr -Cleary . c .. 11 Mtu LIWl l"f, lG:lO 1.m. TOPI --1111 M1m111* Woodltnd ScJWlol, CMll MKll. 1 JI.In. TOf'I W1!l1 "'""'°'" -C!rcle VJ"' ~. "'""".,.'°" l!leedl, 1 '·'"· Tr'IM-VM TfH'I CM .it Wnl'llllMlw -Fl"ln ktlool, 1 '·"'-A~IR UotM1I A•lrl•l l"I' If L'""' •Mdl -Utlon Hill. I '·'"· c:.11 ..,_.... J11lller w--. a. - Ck""-11, I p,m, l'RIOAY "-'to!R Vlllf'r H... .. HlhlH T0"5 Clvtl -llrcl'lltllon c ... ier, Hun- llntton ... (fl. 10 l .l'fl. ......... 1'11411f ~Clll•-no w. 8•¥ • .,,.., 81Jbot, noon. Or-C.Un!Y 1111111 ._ -Dolt ""'*>I, G1rde11 Grov., I "·"'· NB Auxiliary The Ladiu' Auxiliary of Newport Beach Fire Depart- ment gathers the third Wednesday of each month at 8 p.m. in various locations. In- formation regarding location may be obtained by telephon- ing Mrs. T. C. Dailey, 548-98.15. Expresso Club EXCESS HAIR ROBS YOUR CHARM Do away with Uf"M'anted t':lalr"', w l th 1he '!iptM Club "-Nf:W• ~ Haibor will meet Thurs-ou,.. safe, gentle Kree Dermatron U,, od 14, 11 IO:IO 1.m. In method. Come ln and consult with tho N...,,.rt Belch borne of our technician; no obll""tlon of Mn. P'. It Mcllrl<n. New .- l'TA ,...1doola will be lntn> course. Jn our Beaut;y Salon, < dUced lftd piMI for I fub!Oll l .i-w u...1ar pony 'Will L=:============'===:::!J bedllallie<l ~~ : .. ,,. ..... ..._ · . >; ~ • . -~~~'.: ;.r.:•tf,f'.'~~--- lf"'·"";;.>C.' ..... 'f;;""' ,:. f:t.·r ;x-:z· .• ~:t~;~-. . . if.,I:fi IT'S NOT TOO SOON TO THINK ABOUT HIS CHRISTMAS 1··-• 1:-;.~; &_ flhristmas seems a long' lime 'if'llir/ ln Ollober. ~ I he's ~s, ti mal<e !Ille ~ 8mve ai , '! ' ·li' Mme, you should send them now. We have blr aifts, 811 pre'f18clted and ready ID &el!d. Algt 11!19 · · ;oi of them, along with your ehristmas letter, wHI let llim lllOw you eare. We'll tal<e eere of !he padlaairll, " ~~' wrapping and lliailing I!> make :111111 yoor elf! ani\las lo your se1¥1ceman in Ille beet posaible eomliti4)11. ' Come to Buttoois' tomorrow ••• llis &ill win probablf lie lhe most important gift )11111 givlL lhe last possible dates you tan send &ills IMllSlll$ are Novembe\' OOlh if it is going by Parcel Air Lill, and November 23rd by SUlfaoe M&il. Clla11111 t:llSIH "llllRkltls ti Y .. ' (lllt Is tilled wit ~scuits, cheeses , je l~, l"'nu1s, tandy ood cocktoll S111tlcs. Packed to arrive de~ciws_ I.• CustCICllef service Desk Cllrllltttll trto ,ack, 28·inch e-eeri vinyl lree has l81old anaments, IB feel cl iolden cac· lind .. can be set up insian11y. t:aierully pocked, 1.99 customer ~ice Desk u H11111111•s "Mtll Clll" lru:ludes wale1s, poUt lours, undies, pe!lllb, cocoa, fem and macalO<lnS. All all packed 1oarrive hesh and delici111s, I.II 811st""" smb Desi( P•111111c CHllttl Tift Recaffl blints wices ,, .. hOll• lll hi•. Has Pop-Up casseilo, C.•P•ilft drive, AC ""' 111tte.y operation. D'jN~ic speakers, 1t111ole Pt11Cll llike, fllt ftlrwlfd 11\d rewind. Use ti to exchan11e mtssate' all throudl t ,e year, 49,95 QllSlomel Seli{CI Dm ' ., ' f I • Jf DAILY PILOT -· -21, 1"68 ·tJ.nnual sale LAST 11 DAYS! ' . -Hurry in now ... atJ.ve 56% before the ChristmtJ.s rush/ CdM HIGH J•ne Miiier MISSION VllJO Mo C•rr ESTANCIA Suaan M•ruy•"1• NH HIOH Marilyn Pock Shelton Becomes Bride of Makin( tb<lr !Int home· in Palo Alto lollowlne a wedding trip lo northern Calllornla are Franklin Everett Fon! ot Palo Alto and hlJ bride, the fonntt Janil KOY Sheilop. 'Mle coople were married in the home of the bride'• parents. Tbe new Mrs. Ford is the dauahter of Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Shelton of Colla Mesa and her btllbond ii tbe "'" ol Franklin Fon! ol Santa Rosa. J'or tht aftunoon nuptial.I the bride 1electtd a floor lenlth eown of wblte c r e p e atyfed with lone cuffed sleeves and a hlP, collar accented with flowered lace. H e r shoulder len,th lllutlon veiling wu held to a aatin bow en- crusted with seed pearls, and ahe carried a nosegay of yellow daisy chryunthemums. brown buttom pompons and autumn leaves. The bride'• tilter and maid of honor, Miu Lynn Elizabeth Shelton dOMed a moss green velvet.floor 1enath cown styled with long 1letve1 and high neck. She held a natural straw buktt of fall flowers irt- terspened with autumn leaves and green vel v et 1treamen. Asked to stand u best man wu John Maraha11 Miller of San Luil Obltpo. Uahe:r du ties were uaumed by D a v i d Franklin Ford I ••••••• a a •ia • • picture: peeks: • ~f Merwy11 • • • • •• Football ftna: should find a lot of lnterut ln the fu.ture film at tM Newport Udo. A former &tar of SyraCUH UnJversity and Lhe Cleveland Brown• plots Lo toss the L.A. Ram• for I bi& logs, financlal , not yardage. • The name of this a:ame ls Tb• lljllll. Jim Brown 1' tbe football· player.ector who takes !ht p<rl 1n the movll: of a guy who pl.ans • hetst at the Coliseum while Ille !!amt are playlna an Im· port.ant p.me which hu drawn a bup sate. CompllcaUons set In, following the 1Uck-up. Murder rears Its u,:ly bead and cop& and robbus atart looking for a hunk of mJ1placed dough-re-me. Jim Brown's team-mat.el Include Julie Harril, DlabaJln Carroll and Ernest Bor(J1lno. TIM Spilt ahow1 ln Panavtalon a a d Metrocolor' FINE PORTRAITS OF YOU OR YOUR CHILD Newport Store Council Dewees. tht bride's cousin ------- from Ontario and Gordon Ford, the bridegr oom ' li bf-other from Long Beach. SALE~ PRICE any •lze, any tlnl•h, any quantltii Avoid the rush ,,. brin& your ftmily In now for their Christmas· Poi:traita ind save. Prices 1r1 1l11hld In h1lf JI we wtnt to avoid. the ru$h, too! NW Ill MT l '111 IWNS Of M '"'ISTIC 11111111< Ont &x!O Stpll TIPNltJ '°'1r1Jt ,,,,,.r11.i 1z. • ..., •I Thret Sr7 GrtYtn PettrlHs ..... ,,, .. rfC. t24, .. ..., •II ,S• ill' ilt!Jl!M -..,w..,_,-lfJ, .... •IO Six Seniors Selected Gultari1t John Ch a r J e 1 Wainer of Berkeley composed Si.I senlor1 attendln& area hiah achool1 were •lna:Jed out by the Broadway and named memben ol thi: Hi-Deb and Xey·Man councils. o f ! t c I t 1 1ovemJ.ni bodies for the firm.'1 youth clubl. Workshop Summons Nurses Requilltu for memberahlp aeveral selectlon1 for the oc· include high academic 1tan-culon. ding, participation In achoo! Following the ceremony the actlvitiea, leadership qualltiu reception took place in the and personality. 1arden. Special guests were Named to the councll at the Mr1. Laura Shelton O'rourke Newport Fuhlon llland 1tore of San Francisco, the bride's were the Misses Jane Miller of grandmother . and the Corona del Mar HI1h School; benedlct'1 father. Circulating Suaan Maruyama, Eatancla the g u e • t book w a s Liza Hilb ; Mo Carr, Ml11lon Viejo Drake. the bride's cousin . High, and Marilyn Peck, The bride, a graduate ol Newport Harbor High. Newport Harbor High School, Selected for the Key-Man received her degree i n iroup weri Tom Krenek of 1ociology al the University of Foothill Hlih School In Tustin california. Santa Barbara. and Timothy Jones of Newport Her husband received his Harbor Hip. de1ree In zoology at the same Tola! membership In the university. youth clubs exceedl 90.000. The benedicl will attend Three outstanding members dental school in th~ fall and will receive $MJO achola r11hip his bride is a newswoman at An occupational hf. a 1 l !i awards to the college of thelr the Wall Street Journal in 1~s~ 250 B. E•1+ 17th St. NEW! LINGERIE FOUNDATIONS MASTECTOMY GRADUATE CORSET IER E:S Sp•,i•Hting in D.1.00 Cup1 "S.. Comforl•bl• i11 Your Cupi" O'Keef e & Merritt 30" SCULPTURA CONTEMPO GAS RANGE Elvira Mad.Jpn, liaid to be "-the most beautiful movie in history-" is lhe companlon piet"e at Newport Lido. It b the story of isolated love expressed against the background o f nature and f..1ozart's Piano Concerto No. 21. Poker is the game-of-the-week at the Mesa. In a dual bill, in- dicated for 1t1ature Audience viewing , there is ' Card Stud plus the ever-popular film The Odd Couple. Deallns: of the ducats plays a key role in each of these movies, both showing in Tec hniC<1lor. nune worUhop w i I 1 takt choice next sprln1 . Pa.lo Alto. p!ace Saturday, Oct. 26. •-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.II Professionalism Versus Spe-11 Dean Martin and Robert Mitchum play the top roles in 5 Card Stud. The story begins with a poker a:ame which ends in a lyochin&, when one of the participants 11 caught cheating. Then a veneerut search for those guys responsible for this death . t\furder a:ter murder occurs and the suspense really builds up. HUNTINGTON llACH 7777 Eflh19•r Av•l'IU• Pho" HZ-lll I u!. ZU The Great Orange Coast's No .. 1 Paper! clalilm w\11 be lhe topic presented "j Jud Morris at the th I r annual one-da_y workshop from 9 a.m. to • p.m. in tht Hacienda Intern•· tlonal Hot.I In El ll<sundo. Another speaker will be Ira Trail who will dilcuJI N.,.. ha Care PlaM. "The event is sponsored by the Occupational Health NurH Area Council (Practice Com· mlttee) of the Califom.ia Nurat1' Association . Nurses lnteruted in attending may oblaln further information by caIUna the new CNA office in Loi Angeles at 3SS-6281 . PARTY FOODS boon .. elaee•• -+hr•• p•late-tic.~lin9 netur•I er••"' ch••11 frem Normendy -with q•r· lie: end herbs, with ,.,,.,, 111cl •x+re frei1. 211 ... 7tc Jaeolt'• •mall 1oldea paff~puff ,,.. try bi1cuift frelft l l'ltlll'ld. Split erid 11rve fll t.d with ch••lt, lob1+•r, 1hrilftp, c:hick•n, or with fruit •nd whipp•cl cr••m, or 1 l Y. 01. 4tc 11oaek ulam.i s dcks -5 ipicy 1el1mi 1tic:k1 iri • c.en . A popu.l•r c.oc.kteil •dclit ion -to ,,,..,. eleri• er wi.._ tiny ceckt1il 1P1ien1 er p(ckl•1. Frelft l1l9ium. 4'/i 01. l.Ot •Id fulllea eoekta.11 oraa•-••9" cut fro"' fr••h er•nt•• 1n8 .,,liciou1 ly 1u91r cur•d. A fu11 way to fl1vor • clr il'\kl 11 01. l .J:t BrowAe our aisle. you'll dise<1ver foods from 29 countries to pique your appetite! IND·OF·THI MONTH FALL SALE LADIES FALL DRESSES SELECT GROUI' SAVE 1/3 to 1/2 * -*-* Ladies Fall Sportswear Nationally AdvortlMCI lrond SAVE 1/3 * * SPECIALS IN LINGERIE SLEEPWEAR ETC. * --*-* ALL TENNIS DRESSES 20% off This Wnk Only * * SALi STARTS OCT. 21st * * Boys Wear-4lrl1 Wear Ladies Sportswear -,ROWS 3404 VIA LIDO -ONE OF THE LIDO SHOM PARK lit lEAl Wit h Th•s• O ut•tandin 9 Fa•tur•1: ... Model n ·6208 i'ft".Y SchillinC. Ill SPICES lfRACK V1'IH IWI R!Hll! PIJICHASL -~~ Double Ove11 N.w R•movabl• Color Blended Grates .... , l ift·Off oven Door s29s lcny Term1 Plan to Attend Th• 17th An nu1I ORANGE COAST COLLEGE COOKING SCHOOL S+•rtinq w.a .. Oct. 30th et Th • MESA TH~ TRE-Co1te Me1a ~DAVIS BROWN T•L•VISION •APl"LIANCIES The Odd Couple is formed by Jack Lemmon and Walter Mat- thau, along with a group of poker-pla ying buddies. The plot deals wtth A pair of cast-off divorced guys who live together in an apartment in New York. One is a real neat house-keeper, the other is a sloppy houseo wrecker. Mesa patrons Ct'.lnlinue to roar with lallj'hter at the an- tics of The Odd Couple, Peler Sellers plays the part of a llippie. and lives the groovy lHe, in the forthcom ing film I I Love You, Allee 8. Tnkla1. Make your plaflfi now lo aljend the showiog of G<>OI: With 'J'he Wind, at Newport Lido on !November 6. ll!WOA 111 MESA MATINE!:S are popular with the Harbor area ladies who e.rtjoy a fine Him feature in the afternoon. d\1ring the middle of the week. Take your break on Wednesdays at 1 o'clock . The pro(ramt open with free refreshments. FREE PASSES lo the Mesa or Newport Lido will be mailed to- day to Mr1. E. R. freely, 3141J.a Coral, Bilbo< Wand, G. C. Atkinson, 231 Cedar, Nt:'V:r1 Beach, R. E. P1rt0ns, 573 lc-- toria. Costa .. Mesa ind Logan Jackson, 200 Fernleaf, COrona de! Mar. 411 East 17th Street Go out lo a movie, and en.loY COSTA MESA LllLl 684 yourself, even 1f you 111 abort of V"IV" that "'"·lovin& catll. Charge DAILY t. t-SATUlDAY t . 4 adml11lon •t tbt M•sa or Our 2·znd Year Newporl Lido wilh ~'"'Muter Chari• Card or )'Ollt Vrf gwn I tflo Harbor ArMI B&nl<americard. Seo you at tbt ----..... ---------~...,.,!111>~ul DA.IL V 'JLaf Nixon's Other Pat Pushes for Happy Ending Weddin1:1s, Troths Pilot's Deadlines By MARGUElllTE DA VIS WASHINGTON (UPI) - Pat lUtt, naUonal l»(:haifman of the Nixon-Apew campaign, is nown u "Dlck'1 other Pat." It's been that way 1ince 1946, when lhe tucked her aon, 2, Into a stroller and trundled him along on a door-to-door campaign tn support of Richard M. Nixon's first bid for political office. He won election to the House that year. Now Mn. Hitt is work· ing for an equally happy en- ding for her candidate ln the 1968 electlom. ''Some women are motivated to enter politics by issues which cancem them deeply, but for me it was tremendous respect and ad· miration for someone 1 knew," she said. Like Nixon, she grew up ln Whlttler, and attended public schools there , although five years behlnd him. When he returned after World War II lo begin private law practice, her father, John B. Reilly , persuaded him to run for Congress. Sinct then· Mn. Hitt ad- vanced in the GOP from the precinct worker to top posi- tions in the 1tate and national GOP. 8be moved here last February to weft u naticinal co-chairman of Ule Nixon for Presidenl Committee, a n d now, as a regular attendant of fhe Wftkly strategy teSliont in Nixon'• New York bead· quarters, i• the only woman with a voice in the campaign'• policy. Mrs. Hitt ls a slender, smartly drtued ....,.. wtlb coloring typical of her 1rllh descent -blue eyes, dari hair now fublocably frolted.1 and fair complexion. 1'It's not so fair In Califomla; there I mually have a W1 from playlnc plI," she said. "But that'• me ot. the t.hinp I pvt up when we came here.'' Her hUlbond, Robert J. !Utt, took~a year's Juve of able~ from· hil public relatiOOJ and management consultant firm ln Orange to aerve u ad- ministrator cf the Nixon office here, a satellite operation to lhe New York headquarters. "He aays he moved 3.000 miles to become a campaign bachelor," his wife said. She travels exleMively dur- ing the week and spend! most weekends at her desk, with lit- tle time to be with her bu .. band in ""' big.threwtory house they rented hen. Mrs. Hitt doet not like to Demos' Girl Friday llncl• oUI -1al llr&el ..... for the Republlcao campalp. But when pressed she l.o- dlcated the hope that persons at both ends of the •&• a:pec.. trum -the "aolden yean" cltizeol and th• dltenchanted young -will vote for a change in administraUon. "Tbt Hitta have two children, John, :14, married, a D d Patrick, 20, a Mnlor at the University of s OU tb er D California. "He Uvea In hlJ fraternity house, 10 bla only adJu.tmenl w11 to learn to uae the local washaterta, IDstead of bo- inging hll laundry home, II h1I molheruld. The adjustment WU COO- liderably more for b I 1 ::'".;. ~~ ... n:= ~ South Pacific Vacation tertainln,g they en}oyed at N home, and their plans to spend ewport resident& (left to right) Mr. aod Mn. John Jakosky Jr, and Mr. and leisurely weekends exploring Mrs. Kenneth S. Roes sail to Honolulu for a vacaUon aboard tbe SS Lurline. the surrounding Virginia and __ Th_e_four __ •o_m_e_left __ la_s_t_w_ee_k_. __________________ _ Maryland -countryside went glimmering. "We've been away together just twice," she said. They will return to Oran1e after the elecUon. "I plan to celebrate election n1ght and 1leep all day Nov. fl," 1be l&id. "We'll take a vacation, then -home in time for Chrlltnw." Breakfast Applauds Executives P,....ting an opportunlly for each Individual to bolltr underlland our IOV-will be La Olal ToulmlJ. Ban Clemente Toaatmlltreu u.u C 1 u b ol 8 ....... ~- To avoid disappolntmen~ proapecUvt brides are reminded to ha.. their weddiliC 1torie1 Wi\11 black aod whllt 8)o<ly photo- graph• .. to tlie D~ Y PILOT Socitly Dtport. ment prfor to or within one week after the wedding. For engagement announcements it la 11uggested that the story, aho accompanied by a .black and white glo,.y p I c tu re, bt 1uQm1tted early. u the betrothal announc• ment and wedding date are six weeka or Jen apart, odly the weddi!li .photo will be ... cepted. . To help ·fill requiremeo\I. on bOtb wfd. dtn1 and eneacetnint storitr;-forms are· av~ able Ill all ot the DAILY· PltOT• ~ Furlbu queaUona will bt anawered Jjy I Now alalf memben at "2421 or ~ ..... B.arbecue · Coals Heat VISIT .US .. e~· .... Stor\ .. Vl•iti Y~u • • • Supporter Shares Spot Club bcWd olflcen ol other ~-- San Clemente women'• clubs Beach. d .. ~.. --·" B aldsst EducaUon and Iba Conllllu· ........ an ~ .. w.ve re Uon wlli be dlaaJ.r..I w· •-lhls rooming In lbe Municipal -•= Goll Clubhouae. lbe group meell al !:ID p.m. -In I d"" Wednesday, Ocl. 21, In Iba F..Y- c."',let. l-f•t.rfllt>r w.N,..N et , •••• 11.111 • ,,, .. , .... a1 · direct.lng women'• ac- tivities, and her experience prepares her to handle both roles. Volunteera for Stevenaon In 1956. .aue program cu ~ 8 Surfatde Condominium Club- repeat of a televWon panel house A"··1a ••••.. J ood dlacu.ssion featuring Mrs. ' wu1 •nu ow1W F I I Sto., Huntington Beach. R bl' CATHY'S tor:,n~~ess.rvE~sfuat~r: Mrs. Allan KeMedy wlll 9pU ICQnS were the Mme1. Charles •peak on current event.a, and M W I L Doucel MATERNITY SHOP .,_ Calvin Olcott will be In HB Aux'1l"1ary n . 1 ter • to Swain, Edward H'Ard and uullt. Ill be h •-· to n.-,.,__,,_, ' ; By MAJ\GUERlTE DA VIS W ASHl!iGTON (UPI) - Geri Joseph, vice chairman Of the DemocraUc National Com- mittee. believes her party mutt pay special attention to 1uburban voters, young peo- ple, and the "core" city areai!. Her belief is virtually cer- tain lo be translated into ac- tion. Mrs. Joseph has a voice in 1ettin& J>&:lY policy, a.swell She served as National Com- mitteewoman in Minnesota for the last eight years, after: a two-year stint as S t a t e Chairwoman of the Demo c ratic-Farmer-Labor Party and beading Women'' Mrs. Joseph brings good lookll u well as brains to her new assignment. Her dark hair Is in dramatic contrast to her blue eyes. She wears her clothes with the flair or a model, which she was not , and chooses her word s with the precision of a prile-winnlng new lP aper reporter, which 1he wu. She ii forthright and artlcuJate, whether dl•cu11lng: her children, who range in 11e from 11 to 21 years, or plant for the presidential campaign. J.~ John"'n. charge of table topl.CI con-Arn I :'t A Ill WM F d°'-t·• Rw~ b~l.~ M-c... . .:::i 11t 1. 17'11 It. .• , -· th Co utu•;~~ er can on ux ary esa e era = epu 1can c.... ..._ "'"llaa The event is one of two ac· cerrung e rll wuu. of Htmu.n,ton . acb lllhlrl · Women'• Club op~ Oct. ~ at 1 ~~=::::'.~::=~~~:::~ tivities which the club staged VSlpel eches by Mrs. Wllllarri in the American Legion Hall 10 a.m. 1- in commemoration of the e utini, Mrs. Gary Giles and at I :30 p.m. the first Thursday The meeting will include organization of toastmistress Mrs. Paul Bronson also will of each month. On the third election of officers and a re-The o._ily Pi~t, clubs 30 years ago. be concerned with phases of Thur&day member• may call port of c I u b accompliah· The televlalon pa n e I &overnment. Mra. Arne Jenaen, 13&-:1'177, for menta. All m-•·-·-ur1~ C I OCTOBER BEAUTY SALON SPECIALS -~ 1n•~ •·· 1 h ••• ···=• -· ~ overs oatin' dlacu.»ion, which took place ... .,.,.uc..,. e •pe--=n location. to attend. ' last week, aaw Mn. Harry;-----"---'----"""'"-------....::.:=:::..------;_ _______ .;;.._ Mn. Joseph discussed ln broad tenm the three fields in whk!h -the believes her party mu.It work hard. "Otmocrata really haven 't Sharita and . Mn. Barbara Whitmore expWnlnc the func- tion of the club and Mrs. Chester Chapin rtl1t1n1 ac· tlv!Ues of a toutmlltress meeUna:. CM Overeaters done too well in stirring up in-Overeaten A n 0 n Y m 0 u s ~:.~. ,,amon1 ' u b u r b a n gather every Wednesday at 8 f , 1 p.m. in Bear Street School, .• r· '"· But project.I to correct this Costa Mesa. deficiency will not •light the I.==========,! If companJon need for cam- HUMAN HAIR STRETCH WIGS '100 Valua ....... .$65 A ~re•t Duy on ln1t1nt leeuty. CAREFREE LAMP CUT od9. '' ---$1.ID Comfort 1pec:lal ••• no more pins, rolltrl or dryers! • PERMANENTS BY DUART s.1., ..... s10 Studio , • , • 14.50 loth with style and c:ut. HUMAN HAIR SPECIALS wl9lot1 •••• I .II c11cade1 •• 11.ft fallt •••• , Jt,ff frostie1 •••• 4.ff A,p•h1h11•nh 11et •lw•yt n•c••••'Y• fr•ll'I "'"'h•hn 'h•11• 111·1121 fr•'" N•w,•rt l'h•n• 644· 1212 fr•m Hr.111th11t.11 l••ch P'h•n• ltJ.JJJ I l•••ty S•llfl, 601 ~RC>.A:OWA.Y palcnlnl among voter• who l1ve in the decaylna central ci- ty areu. She bellevu her party must plan a special welc_ome for the 21-to-30-year group, although •he did not concede the validi· ty of complalntl by some that they are given no voice in the campalp. The ~ocraUc campaign will rely heavily on women volunteer•. "We couldn't function without them, allbou1h many don't realize how ln- dilpensable they are," Mrs. Jogeph aald. She ha1 been caring about Hubert H. Humphrey'• political rortuneS' alnce 1960, when r;he traveled with the family during his brief and ul\liuccess!ul campaign for the presidential nomlnat.ion. She did so again this year, and now she means to do all she can to see that he wins the of· li ce. Oblerv•• have tpeeulated that lf Humphrey doea wln, Mra. J01eph might be con· a.ldered for Secretary o I Health, Education and Welfare. After her graduation magna cum laude from the Unlverr;lty of Minnesota ln 1946, she went to work for the Mlnneapolll Tribune. There, accordlnl to her official biography, 1be apeclallzed In health, educa· lion and welfare reporting and wu the only woman to win a Sigma Delta Chi award. Llke Muriel Humphrey, ahe ts keenly lntereated In mental health, and la firll vice pre1l- dent of the N1lional Auocla· lion for Mental Health. Sea Sirena TOPI S.a Sirens meot In KW)'broolc• Sdlool, c o 1 I a M .. , SVtty WedlleldlJ at ! p.m. T11ns-Selson1I fill SportswNr Tops 1/3 11-Sldm OFF C.rit ~""rt"'" 1414-YIA tlDO -NIWPOIT llAC!l_ /I Dloneytantl ttet.I ·a UCI Town ~·'" The Town Crier Orange County Calendar Tlll1 1p1c:e h11 boon re11rved for a CAUNDAR Of COMMUNITY EVENTS within OU.NCH COUNTY. Every Mondey for the n1xt year w1 will bo heppy to publish fro• of char9e the deto and time of worthy event1 i" our Oren9• County Commu"itie1. If your church, PTA, Girl Scouts, Wom•n's Club, etc, Is plannln9 an event, WRITE OR CALL Pe99y T1ylor ., ... _.., Mortwr leddr111 and phone number below I end wo wlll 9lva you • FREE NOTICE In thl1 column. BELL BROADWAY MORTUARY 11 O Jlroadwo,y Str~ Colla M,.., Calllomla Tet 54g..343i ' ' ; i l I l ----------------~------- : ON OUR NEW J'CAROU$El!' CUT .•• . . t.ppad with your CUSTOM-CRJEATl!D COLOR! Thank.I to Ingenious Roux, our new pulh·button, dispenaer le ta ua create a literal kaleidOllCOpe of hair colon -l!O we achieve preclaely the ih&de your want. And then keep it UJlchanged; retouch after retouch I The perfect ftniah to our 1tyle artistry In creatinc a softer looking, younaer looJP.niyou. ' -~ . 511 ' ' 1 •, ' ' ·-------·---........ • • • • . "Seal Beach Brightening Up Downtown Area • . ). . ! ,. ~- ,,.. " ~?:,-' 'fhere're Western, Spanish, Victorian ;.:,:.,.::; ... -':"::•,,;-., -,._ . ·"= ; ·-' ·-·'= . ·-I 7.:° ... ' ... ~ " . . , . .. . . " , .. . ; :-. . -.. ... AWNING ADDITION HAS HELPED MAKE "KIKO'S" A SEAL BEACH DRAWING CARD • MRS. AUDREY PETERS EXAMINES SHOWCASE GRAMOPHONE IN HER SUCCESSFUL ANTIQUE STORE , .. , . ' .. • . ~-.. ,• • • •:, .. ~ . . . . "'. .... . . ~· -· .. ~ . . , .. ........ .r-•. :-tlf "'" !>¥..)' ' J......,.l MAllKET T~IFIES THE "WESTERN" FRONt AND PORTICO FAVORED BY SOME --; -~ MAIN STREET'tRS • I I Seal·Beodl doesn't jUBl hav.e a bot · d"i stand. It haa a "red bot reslau· mnt" called Kilro's Gourmet. Hlgh·fi!lootin' lhDugh it sounds, the name and the appearance of the stand are part of Seal Beach's JJowntown l!tio<e-A-G<>Go, b-e g•u·n seve1'al years agn by the Chamber of Commerce. Merchants al-Ong the <lowntown streets of Seal Beach have ee.ch spent about $3 ,000 to beautify the ai:ea. Not jmt another ·!)~ Main Street, ·the <lowntown· .!II°"' oughfares are)ined"'tD.ow wi~atofel depicting We§tem, Spanl!b and Victorian facades. Rita Herron, pfesid.Mt· of~ the chamber in 1960, got the ,pri>ject I unde< way t!iat >""" with the ap- proval of city coundl. . UtUe city help waa asked -for, ex· cept for variance ' permits to f.Uo\f ... overhangs from the s~ · tq Uw streets to protect strollers -irom rain and sun. . ' Mrs. Herron is the owner of· Her- ron's Dress Shop, which she opened in 1961. Through her ·own Down· town Store-A-Go-Go plan, she de- signed. her own store front, which is higbllghted by late 19th Century· style turnposts. She pomted oot the geogr-.ph~ has been the prime reason foi' the renewal effort. "People must .drive through downtown to get to the beach, unlil<e Huntington Beach, where motorists can simply turn off Ooast Highway into municipal park· ing lots," she said. Main Street, Seal Beach, haa also been lined with 1hade trees 'kept carefully pruned. · Parts of the downtown area are still barren of design, but they too are due for a face-lifting. The Bank of AriJ.erica buiiding, bwine.ss center for downtown for the past nine· years, is goinc ,t.O get a $130.000 face lift. Bank officials say -bide·9J'e ·to bl opeced soon on redesign of the ex· terior to resemble a,N:eW r.itgland fishing village. Construction b to be complete by nen spring: Mrs. Ivan E. Liggett Off SUmet Beach says "there's no -pJrace ·)ike Seal Beach to •bop . and I alway1 find a. place to park." , Another shoppe<, Mrs .. Donald Bloeser of Rossmoor, says she pre-- PLANTER AND TURNPOST BACKDROP FOR (LEFT TO RIGHT) RITA fers shopping·ln the oma1le. ~ tailored to cater ·to Ibo· individual. HERRON, MRS. DONALD BLOESER AND MRS. IVAN LIGGETT "I like the penonal altentlon;" (HANDELIER AND BENTWOOD CHAIRS MAKE CREATIVE INTER·IORS, SAYS KATKY ·WEL·LS RENEWAL IS PIECEMEAL ikuT BANK OF AMERICA HAS $130,000 l",ACELIFTING IN THE WoRKS • .. ' . ' ' .. .. .• I ,. I .. • • • ' ; " ' • --DAU. V PILOT 14" CEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE MOTIC• TO caaltTO•• IUf!llUCNl COlll•T OP U• 1• Tltl lTATI Ofl U.Lll'Of:tUA NOTtCI 1'0 C•lc>ITOlll HI TMI C.OUHTY Of' ...... IUP'l•IOa COUil 0.. JM. kl .. I lttl fTATI 0, CAL.IHfUUA llNMt °' ~11!0 IEUGf:NI VAN .. o. JMI COUNTY ., Oll.AQI NOOSIN, a• .. _ .. AL .. uo I . .... ....... VAN MOOSl!N Mid A. I. VAN l't00$(N, 1!U11'9 of WIUAIO (.. IUCHIMN 11M ~. k,_,. •• WIL.LAIO IUCHM.\N, 0.-HOTtCI IS HEllil"I' GIVEN • ... .... cttdl"'11 .. 1M ..... MIMll 4ICeMrli Business In Brief ·.~ . NOTICE II Hlltl!l'I' OIVIN " Wit !Ml •II~ MY'-dllim. .. 11MI TM utolllers fl lllt 1iloove ... ..,.. Melodltll Mlof ffe:Htnl 1r1 .-lfM to ti• "'*'1, ~I ell --Mwlne d1l1N -IMI H wttll fM _.....,.., ~ Ill llM lfflclll):::;::::===: .... ~ ar• '"...irid to f!le t11tm. or "" <tirtl " tM .-... ""lt'-' cwrt. • wlftl N .,.. .. rv ~ Ill llM «tkl to ~ IMm. wltM .,.. '*-"" of JM c.M~ ff 1M • ._. tfttttllicl cwrt. w 'lll\ldWt, ,. !flt--llftd«11tnM at <I• rf ~- M ,re.1111 ""*"• with fM lllCNlrt' llLEIL LOEWI, 841tAHG!ft ANO Ame cans art drinking l.Jlll:'CI VWll\tl'I. M 1'11 ll~lt'*ll fll ""' offldl MY!ll;S. hft Ollkl ... lHt. H...,,_, " 11tr A1tomW1 tliOXOM .,,,. tt.d!, C•l!fwr1hi ~ ""'1<11 11 tM , .. et at a record rate and per e11ox0tt, • c1-. 0r1 ..... sv1• ..o. °'....,.,_(If 1111 ~'titf!ld 111 '" ""'" !ta ~• 1 ,.._, t1tdl, c1111or-.1,, wllldl 11 ,,.. '*" i1wt1111111i .. 1111 ftl1ft • .. w -.. cap c6nsum.,...on s e.x· 111ct., ...,...,,.,., °'..,. lllidlnlt.,.. ~" 111 ~. wi111r11 •I• """lllt •""' ,... fl"' .u..-•...,. 10 r•ach 17,2 gallona mtttfr1 "'1111111W ft IN .. 11tl II r.1~ Mlh:.lfltll fl ll'lfl l!Otkl. ,,.,.,KIU d~t. w1111111 .... "'°"'"'•mt' lM ""'' 0•* ~ l L 1* thb year -a 3 percent ln-,u&11c11• OI .W\11 llOlld. JN11 A. \'111 ._. o.t111 Ocfotitr 11. 1.,.. E-•twtrh• ... 1-Standard • litTHIA I. 1UCl1MAN ., ,,,.. wfll fl crfll.!le over '"''. °' ~·~,. "' 11La1.:"' t.":;.;-::1.:=:';' AMD Poor'• <'Mp. say1 a growing , .,.. .aaw Mm" •tct1H111 MY••• --·'•ti lndlcalel b • e r •ftOXOft AMO aaoxoM ""' Offlct ... UM ....,,.._ on AttftMri .. Law ._.,. ... ., Cllll•llll "*' volume wW rlM at an annual 4lft C...... Di1¥t. kltll ... T .. r.M: '**' . ,,...,,.,, ,._, C.lfWllll A,.,...... .., .._..... rate of 3 percent to 4 percent T•h (tMI .,..,,. PllbHIMll orl'!lff c ... 1 Dtltr ••iot ..... •""~ fu•·-. 11 also nolel At"'"11 fW l lfll:llt,,• Oc~ 1(, t1. :If .... """"*' .C. .. , ii"" '"'" IVbl...i Orilltf C.0.11 0111¥ Pile!. IMI 1m... ' tl'iat the beer industry "ha! ~ 1"' '1• ,. """ "'°"""'m,.:: ___ LEGAL ____ N_O'll __ CE___ experienced upward trends du$1 downturns in t h e «!Of'IOlnY, aa ch amp a g n e tuteJ faced up to tht reality ol -pOckelboolc.s." LEGAL NO'l1CE ...... CllTll•ICATI 111' IUllMUI WOTICI 01' Tau1Te•1 IALa l'ICTIT~.':SM MAMI I M.. fl MO I Tiie llftdenltl'IH .. iWrtW Cft"'1 tll.lt e,, Od9i« 2t. 1f61. II ll:OI A.M .. •I rhty .,~ C6tidlo<fllll I .,,,,........ lua!MH -l!'Mllll fl'lfl'l!d .. ms Wffl ... II ltd,, I•• c.-utlllr'S, It 1 IMMrd\ ,.., ,11. .. Cllv et Atltlltlm, C1IW.111l1, lltlllbll LHlllll Nltuoil. (allfor11l1, ~ "It ~ 1,,.....ll'nenl Ct!'...,.lllon. 11 Ttllllle vlllllr t1Tlll\I$ 11rm INllM 11 MONAllCH IAY #It 1-.1 fll trvll !Ndl b'I" C1r t IC. COiton OftUGS 1ne ,.,..., t1kl fll'Tll 11 ~ Gt 11td fttifml"' Ctllofl. llu1llll'ld 6ftl wife lllt .. uow1111 --..._.. 111n111 111 fl.Ill •i IOlnt ltfl,lllh 11111 recon!H A11tll I, 11111 1t1cn {If rtsldfl!O 1r• •• fOtlowi. te. 'lttl, lft leek llUI. PHI 'JIJ, fll Ottlclal wit: ltkofih Of 0•11111• Covnrv. C1llf6r11l1. PAUL LOMIAftOI, Lltuft.11 Nl1111f, 1!.,.,. ... wcvr. an ll'ldetllldllt:U Ill l1'111r C1Htort111, ttl l!!OWll'll 11 ... t. Trv1lll lor ~rti G!ftALO HEFTEft , TIHllll, C1lltor111i ftelllnlOll Trvst b'I" ,..1111 et lM bread! Of MIJllftAY MOICOWITL Tu1tl1t. C1IJ. . c-rf1!11 ollil11tlOM 11evrtd llltrtbY, notlc1 1om11 ol wfl!dl Wh rkorMcl June 1'. 1'61, Ill JACJ( L. TUaLJN lrooll.IYll, NIW &Olk ... ,. l'lff '4. of Wld Oflltlll Yori! ' lotoo"'•· will ttll It IMJ'ollc lucllorl lo tilt 1tOl!1tT TU8LIN s-r..i Ntw Jlr• ttltht1t llidtllr tor c1t11. ,.yabl• hi ltw-MY ' ' f\/1 -v M Tiit Un!19111 St11t1 II Ille time 0:.llC! Oc!etM!r I "" Of ,. .. , Wltllout W•'1tll!'f 11 TO tilt. PAUL LOMIAIOI -lhllOn Of el'ICUl'l'lbrllltft, 1111 1nllrnl GEllALD HIE,Tlft co11vl)'tld lo 11111 lllM lllld b'I" llld Trut~ MUfliftAY MO:teOWtTZ under llld 09M of Trw,1, In 11\d to tlle JAC:IC L TUILIN follO'tlflnt dne•l~ lroPl•lv· ~It: JtOIERT TUILIN l.ol 1; Of Trtd No. 1'4S, •1 1'1r m11 STATE OF CAl.11'01lNIA. l rtCt<'dtd 111 llok ff, "" ~t et COUN'N Of' 0JtANGf l 11 mllCIUl-..t l!'Mlll. 111 Thi offlU II tlll On Octokr l lfM. Oef«t .,,. I Nita"' clWl!ty ~ of Uld COU!lf¥ ' bl ' ' ' !Of 1tW IUrflOll al llYlllt a811ttllom U IC II Ind tor Uld Cou,,,_, IMI Si.It, MC H tty 111d o-lll(ludl"' tetl lltnll'llllY •PIN•red PAUL LOMIAIOt, dl1~ .. 11111 t•-of th• Trvilff 1..d Gl!llALD Hl!FTl!!I 11'1111 MUftftAY 01 Siie MOSCOWITZ k-n to me 1'0 II-. IM o.,ed, ~tembtr )I), 1u1. o•rwn1 ..,....... ~ art ..,bK<IOld to Rell1bi. lnv1>1lmtnl !!'It wltllln lflltrvmlnl, and ld:,_1!411~ cor-11101'. Trw!H to me 11111 fMY' utcll!M t~ lltM. By Anlonl1 c. PeH, Wllntu mv P11M •rid -I. Sf>crtlt'1' (OFFICIAL SEAL) JI'" D<i1111d 1"1rlltl Publl1"9d Or•"lle Coetl O•llY PllGI. fkl<>IM!r 7, u, 21. 1ta 1n1..ia LEGAL NOTICE Nott"' Pubhc.C1lltornl1 PrlllClPll Office 111 ()r1119t COl.llllv My CommlUIOl'O E>Qllrb $e>pttmlltr 11, 1171 $TATE OF NEW YOftl( l"UILIC NOTICI COUNTY OF KINGS 'T11 All Concernld: On Miit 7tll H y II 0ctoMr lffl Tri. lotrd Of O!fllCll)l's ttl tl'll Cotti 1Nrt.lllllty ••Pff•KI before mt JACJI'. L. """"' County Wllff Ol1trlct MrfftY •Ive TUIL1N 11'1d ~OllllT TUtl.IN II be .... tic• ""' m .... wlll, II 1:111) o'cloO: ,..M. klltl""' Ind ·-II hl"mt hi be the lndl-on Thtll'ldlY, Novem~r U, 1'61, 11 the "ldvtll dt,..;rlbed In .rid wno e•eculed Cortftrtnet Room al l!'lt Council 11\t ....-. on 11\t rtvtrM 1lt:lt "-<tof, Who • Ctt1mbtt1, n Ftlr Orlvt. Co,!1 Mtw. being bw me du!y IWOfn dlt:I 1cknowl-Or1n1t Cwnrv, CalUor11l1, rectlwe 1.,. ecllt tlle tM•:.•l!Ol'O ltlereof. VllAtlonl,,, 11'11 ,,.rflMfkr Gt1crllltd ... 1 (OFFICIAL SEAL) . ·. llr-rty CG<lllDllCf fll 1ppro~lm•tllY 2.lD Victor FuM;e ~ ·1cres, on Sl•tetntl> Slrtet Weil el No!•rt PuDnc ' Monrovl1 Avenut, C01l1 Mtll. 'TM oro-51•1• al Ntw Y$rll: 11ert 11 <11urlllfel 11 follD'<'n: No 2i.1Jn7l)I) A lt!l'tlorl of L•ot 101', NWWllOrf ~II oU:.Hlied In 1()1191 C011n1V 'Tr1cl •"1.ltttd In tri. Cl'lw ot Ca.II commlnlon E•lllnu Mt11, County of °'"'''· C1l1torn11. II M1rdl 311. Ifft .now~ °"' I Map llltrtof ltllCOrdlll In MILO MAICMIT'TI, J •. IOOk .S, Piii I al MIKtlllnlOlll M1111, Att......,. ftecord'I fll Ot1111e Coltntv, C1Ufo rnl1 1 Mlnlrc-••Y Pl.Iii, Sl#IH llJ .•., f116rt PlrtlCulltPv dlscrlbld 11 follows : '--111 Nit* Cllltlnlll fti7' • .• .., a·fGINNl~G If thl Sol/Thwtsllrlv Tll, (714 ) 4K-IJO$ 4ft.Htt ;prntr II ,.1rUI "A". II .,.,_ 1!11 I Pullll$lle<I oftlllft CGtll 0.llY l llol, '~ ~• lllfOl'd6d In I Dllk u. '"'" » el Ocffllbtt '"-21. ie • ...-MO¥fflll:ltr 4. 1f'8 ¥•"' ".f'lf'ut M1111. fttcerOI II 11ld Orlfltf lnw.I ;.._.,,~tyi ~ H61t1t .. ll'll'' Wffl'---===-~==---I • '1ione lM W..llri'f Mne ef Hid Pardi!' .... "'"A", I lflITTll« « 300.11::1 ttet la tftf LEGAL NOTICE ~,.Hortltwllllfty (Dl'flll' of' 111d l"arutJ-------------1 .• ._ "A"; ,...._ Horltt lt'2l'1J" l!ltf 1lolll l'IOTtca CU• TftUS'Tll'J IALI tfll N«1'llt!1y llM fl Hld 1"1rcel "A''. I -"" • i 01!1!s.Mnce fl '°"·°' fMI la tnl ()fl Octobtr 2f, 1fr61. 11 11 :00 I '"'" • "Nllr,,,_1ttrlY · cerner of wlll Paru1 IEMl!,ICIAL SEftVICE CO .. 1 Cll!fon'lll Sales gains are es:pected to be. modest this year for the nation's book publishers. Text- book sales were off 1 percent in 1967 as federal aid to educa- tion spending slowed down and total sales of books rose less than g perctnt. With federal spending getting even tighter "the neceuitles created by lengthenin1 period• of fonnal educaUon may find o n I y meager reflection in sales gains of most publishers." '[1)e shoe industry report,, rtlllil 11.les are climbing and probably wUl continue to do so judging from the reorder rate on fall styles. The industry !laid rMail sales during the first seven months this year were 8.5 perctnt ahead of lbe aamt 1181 period . The only thing t.hiit may hurt improved sales is possjble consumer resistance to a proposed 3 to 4 perctnt prict increue. "No matter who wins the White House in November," Prentice-Hall, Inc., reports, "business managers will have to continue taking Into con· sideration government actions and policies." It adds th.at ''the next four year1 will pro- bably see some major changes in la.I law: labor relations law and policies ; antitrust law: enforcement of consumer pro- tection laws ; new forms of financial aids to business to help rebuild cities, provide boustn1, train w o r k e r s , allevilta pollut.ioo and ulllize new technology." • ; ~ ."l\"1 lfltnce SouWt O')fi'Jll" £111 •lonl -.11o11 .. llul'I' 1"'6f11tltl T ........ ,.,.. b11trtr 11111 of 11kl 1"1rc.a1 "A", • """'' 1N1 P11muint to DteG ot Trust A live-city survey of cliff, •"_,·'dlJ1•11Cf. ef lll.117 IHt to t 111 Nied Julv f, 1'11. lqc\11111 Dy fftl!Dll lC d u :f'Jo;N1111!11tte(W _.,..rd Pate.el "C" ... t:. IUTTON .,... lt:TTY l.. IUTTOH. weiien lndicates apartment •• ,..,..._ on 11ld l'at'Oll MA!t1 ,.,._ husDrtnG Ind wlft lllld ,_. Joly t • h•llA"""• of the futurt will • " SOV!tl ft"n'n" Wiit llont !flt Ner11'!ef· 1M . 11 fM!r. NO. '1\fl1, f!I· llOet '190, ............... 'f" · · ... "' ""' « ·ukl 1'1rct11 "C" 1 dJJhi111;9 Of ,.., m. of Ot1k111 1t1c;Orm 111 #Ill ot11c• need a personality cia;tom· , .. ""'7.oo !Mt 1o me Nottl!wtlte-rl'f corner ot ""' count'f 1ttc1t6k ,,, Ol'•nt• etull!J'. made •or Ille le II • el .. kl P1ru1 "C:"r fMMI Soutll C1Htern11, WILL St:LL AT PUILIC AUC. ,, nan . •• ·o-:w•w• E11t •11111 ,,.,. W•rlf•l'I' l!ow ot TION TO 111GHl!'ST llOOEI l"Oft CASH The survey Of Owens-Com- • /~·Mid PlrC"tl "C", I0.00 lffl hi t/IOll 1111w1b1.t 11 tlll'M! ot r..11.t rn htwflll mO!ll'f I Fl b I # •. ~ ~"'""""''"" otme• 111fir8efJ.' 1111nct ot lM unued s11in• 11 tM sout11 Fl"Ofll n1 e rg as Corp. covered '.Nortll lt'2l'J7'' e11t 11Mt 11tt Sov11Mrtv ...ir111e1 10 t11e 0r11111e c o u 11 t v 1 lllO 1arden a p a r I m e n 1 • ' HM ot r.l ld ... c•t "C''. I d1i11,,a Of COl/rtl'IOU1•, arv of S.nt• AM. ,,.,. ef ' • ,... ''71.00 Ifft 11 1ri1 Northwttttrlv cor111r et c111rer1111, 111 rloht, 111i. 11111 1n11r111 COft. '1111idenU: In Atlanta, Detroit, ,,,..r t'1rcf1 "8", •• 111ow11 Oii l•lll 1"11«1 veyod 1o 1nd -Mk! w 11 u,., •• r.11d MinneapoliJ, San Francisco, , Miii fl\lnct SouTh O'lf'JI" l'11t llol'tl DHd " Trl/$1 '" tllf "'"-'"' 911\lltlll I" •• 1111 WffHlrlw Hnt of ••IG 1'1rce1 ...... Nld Count)o arid Sltlf <ltu.rlbH .. , and Washington . • lltlll IHI to tM 5oDlhwnlt1'1\0 corntr LOI 2'1 ,,, Tr1ct N&. '°'· II IM'W!I Oii A •of 111a P1rtt11 "I"; 1111nC1 SOOJll'I 1 Mao reairoed 1n look 21. ,,..,. "1o survey conclusion Wal 19•n·s1.. west 11ort1 1t11 Solltll•rPv :w. 1nc11111v~ or Mlu1111-1 M11>1. that "many rentf!rs consider ' 'bound•"' ll»e ttl 11111 P1rci!'I "A", • rec,,,.ds of Ort"lt• C..,.,lY, C1llfor11!1 ,..,,.d11t1nc1 a1 :m.oo ffft to ttw l"o!nt of SllG .ul• wlll be m11H. but w1111out apartment renting similar to • ,. -Bfflilrnll'IO of' lt\!1 dluri.>tlon. cCll'e"""' or w1rr1nrv, evrns or lrnp"fl<I, motel living. $ll1J!CT TO; All co~eNnt1, rl1h11, retarding lltll, ~Ion. or -·--~~-"-------r"Pl11,.0f...,..y tncl ffMml!tb of record.. wmbr111e.111, lo lllY fl'll remtlnl1111 11r1... LEG" NOTICE II Is ""'ul:dld 11111 "'' offlrs to clffl ......, of tilt """ 1«11relf b'I" ulll n.u ,urcll1 .. lie In wrltlne. C01t1 Mis.I Coun. Oltd « Tn1st, 10-wll: ltll,14"1.1,, with 111-------,.,=-----.ry w.,., Dlllrlct '°""' of Ol•Klors i.r.11 '""' Al>•lt J, ltM, II tn 11\of l'l(lh! P4UM rewrvn lht rltlll to WllYt eny Jr. pro¥1dfd. 1o:IV1nc ... II lllY, 1,111Mr !hi ClllTll'ICATI! 01' IUSINIJI rttul1rllln , lo riled In~ INI Ill offers , ••rml of lllt:I De.of of T""s!, lees, ll'IC:TITIOUS NAMI: Blllli lo llffOl'ltll wltlt told1Mt11 for 11>1: 11Ht clllr1t!I lrwf t~nftl fl JM r...,,, .. 1nll TM """""ltned do c~lfw tltlt\' lrt oHtr obf1ln.tllht ,ft IM Wiler Ol1lrlct. 01 tll• trusts crellelf tty Mkl OHd ef COllllucll"' 1 llu1lnew 11 P. o. l oit 2112, • • A fOOlt 1111" flymenl of IJ,000.00 ill'l<Mlld T...,ll, Cot!t Nilll, C.llforllll. uildtr 1111 lie· · .. ecG<llNmo tltt ell.,. 111 1t1t l11rm f1f n.. bl:Mliciiry undfr sslt:I Dffd of lflleus nrm n1me ef DUii.MAX • Colfftl., er Clrtl!llll chfc:t. NYt'llt II tl'tl Trvat b, re•-et I ltMdl or 1Mf1111t 111 INTl!ll"lllllS .,,,. lfl r Ill '' ' or6tr et ,.... COit• ~lol CetJn1Y W1h!• • • 11 rm 1 Olsll'let ll'ld wllldl w!tr bi! re!unitd Imo ltll ll>ll11t10n1 secured I h I r t 11 v • corn•oil!d ol 1111 lolllwlllll 1>1ra<1111 . ....._. • lflfd lllll'I' II ef'll• II "°' ICCWlff lllrtlef6rf Ol!Cvtl!d 11'111 tMl~rl!d "' tltf "'"* Ill full I,., l(ICH fll rHldft'ICI ... .. . • lt1y WllllCI . ......,.. .. n.,, I wrlttfll Olclltl!Jon et II followl: Sfull'llrt' OP!lult 11'1d Dfmar"' !Ir Sitt, 11\d wrlttlll JIM W1lh!r V1Llr<kt, lff41 t:.•1111'1' Colli Mlr.1 Count¥ 1111nc:t el llrl1c1t Ind fl tllctloll fe etutt L11'11, Huntl ntfoll l11ch. Cllll .• ~ ... • Wetf• ori1r1et 111t vndtl'lltllfll io Mii 11td """"' lo ~ "ntl'IOllw stirr.n, l:i,1 1,,..,1 .• l ullltllld Or•r11• CO.ti 01llY l"llet, u tlllv SITd ollU01fl0111. •NI !Mre.iter,,,., SlrHI. C111t1 Mell, CIHI. • ~!Qlllr 11 Jl 23. IHI 1~ .lvM 11. 1t61, lfll ul'lll&l'l!ff\111 C11,1111d "Id Oatld OclOblr 11 Int ·~ • • • Mnct ef tll°eKPI •NI If 111ctlon to "' Johll wi111r v111r11<1 ·.·. .LEG"L NOTICE rtcordld In booll; WI, ••It J!S, at Mld Ltt Anllllnw s11rrtlf n. Olflclll Rl!'Ct!rdi, STATE Of' CAL IF'OINIA --c-==-~~==,--.,--1 0111: Se>ptemt>er 1•. 1'6t OftANG E. COUNTY· ' . , No'r!CI O"' TftUSTll'I SAU llNE.l'ICIAL SlltVICI CO. °" OctoDI!' 11, · , ... , btfore <rn!, 1 , Oii Mlndly, NllYtl'!llllr 11, U .... '' fll:I At 111~ Tr111'"' NOii"' PullllC In 111d for u ld $Ith:, ' flour fll t :lD A.M., 11 tllt office of 1¥ A. l. Tur""r, _,_lly IPl>llflll Jol'ln Witttr Vetirdo . •tno11t: &-HIG81£, m Mlrl111 Av1n.u1, Viet l"r1tl1Mnl 11td L• AnlhOllY S11rr11t ~-"to me 1o •. , .. Ibo. 111111<1, City llf Newport &Mell. IPI 11Ni bt lM ,.,._ wflo.M names 11'1 .ullt(rl~ , <;Ololnty di Orlllll CAlt1. M lUCK Publllhl!d "'""""""' Harbor NNI l"r111 td It tllt wltllln lntlr11m1nl 1111f '. 8l.tll.DING co .•• • 111b11!tult TltUSTll!!, combl,..d wllh 0111\0 l'llot, ,._rt ICMMWlldtlll 1111'( l•Kultd lltt 1111'\e, l<(lll Mil II 11/t!lk IUCflon It "" llllllltl •••Cl'I. C&llk\•11!1. Oclobfr 7. 14, 71. tOl"FICIAL SEAL) bldd~r tor QJll, In l1wfuf mo,,.y Off 19" 170Mol T1m1rt Ak:orn the U~lffd S!1t&1, •If PIWtble 1t tl>I: LEGAL NOTICE Nol•"' 1'11Dlle · C1t11,,,."11 l!mt ol NII, Ill 11111 ctrt1111 ... I ··-lrlnc;ll••! Otllc• In e,..,. 11!1111'-d In the Cllv et N•-r'f Orin•• Covn!w ee .. cPI, CetJnty o1 flr1119e, St>t!t et C..11· P·IUU Mw Commlulon E~l!t'fl lomlt. dfKrlbe<I •• lollews: Cl!ftTIJICA'TI OJ IU11Nl$S Julll "· lt70 \.61 fJ Ill TrtCI .. .,, 11 Pff MID l'ICTITIOUJ l'tl/11! NAMI l'u-TI111td Ort,,._. Coll! Otlly P!k!I, l'ICOt'lk!I 111 Soot \ ... 1'11tl 22 to 2J 141 ttJt Oc:tobflr U, JI, ff, Ind N!Wfmler .C, lll(Jullvt tJll MllCIUI -MIPI Jtec. Tiie un&er11tftllll do Mrtlrr unify ""'' ,,.. ln!MI ' ' tlleY lrt COl'lllllctlN I ... ,,,., ~IY -------------· ol 11\of Counl'y, bl/SIMI• Its ~Jlir'fnlr•) 11 10P Ou1n LEGAL NO'l1CE TOGf!'THElt WITl't an 111\Glw!Otd Ave., LllU"' 8t1cll. Ctflfon\11, Uf\dtr 1111 l /fll!I l>lltrt11 In LOI "et TrKI ""2.. fk:llflOlll tlrm "'""' o1 IOPAGE --,-0-,-0Cc1-0-,-,-.. -,-,-,-1-,-,-,-,-1-· J TM 11i. Will bt midi wlthol/t Clf'I• lf!'AUTY SU "l'LY I NI 11111 $11d firm !I T lli'lllnt or w1rr111lv reunll,,. trite, _. "'"'llOHtl ol ltlt 1D1i.w11111 Ht'lon•. -,.,_ Ht, ,!.S 12f ,.. 1111I011 or enc;u"'llr•-ho r.1tl1ty flit """ Wtflnud•Y. .,..1o111r JO, 1 • .. 1191'1'tH In full 1..S tll('el of rnldtftct trt 11 ·• 4.M CAPITAL ALLIANCE a8llt1llff\ IM!CUrwl W, llld fll-1 te. II lellowl, fo-wll· . •• Ille -· ef ••If eonterntd In 11111 ctr-P111• l.lfrl~nll. Liii/iii NJtwl, COllPDRATlON II ... .., ""!llNd T ...... t11n dtt4 of lrvst 1x«U1M b'P' 111:uce Cifltornl•. let 11Nler •rid pur1111nt 11 Olfll of TtL.111 C. Gl lll 1,..S NANCY C. GIBIS. 11 Ger11f Metter. T1111in, C11!tornl1. !Hied Ftbrutry 7•. l'f.J. IJfCllleG IW T .... stor1, TITLF lNSUllANtE ""'o Murr•r MOICOW!ll, Tu1tln, Ctlllor"!I. LUTHER E. HAMl"T()N I nd Hl!Lll!:M F. TltUST COMPANY, 11 Trvsftl, IOf" tM Jtek L. Tllbll11, lrO<>tl\011, N,W Yerk HAMPTON llHI rtcorGl!d Ftt11>11ary 11, bti!lfn nd 1tv • ftll!JAC COIP., ltebtM 'TubH", So!Mr1et, Ntw JtrllY. 1Nl, 11 !n1tr, No. '°"'• In llOOk '-1~7. 1 llCVr .,..,._ Dl!lll OC:te&tr 1 '"' NII fM, of Df11(111 flKwd1 In !hi flftiCI I corpa11llon, II te Ml ul'llflvldld PAUL LOMiAJtOI fl 1111 Coulll'I ltKDrflr of 0.llllf: COl/f\lv, half lft11trnl, ..... ICILftOY SNOl"l"tNG GE ftALO MIFTE• (1lllot'lll1, WILL IELL A'T l"U8LIC AUC· Cl!NTEJtl. lNC,, I corporation, II re MUltllAY MO$COWITZ TtDN TO HIOMt:IT ltOOEft l'Olt CASH I ll undlwklld --""11 Ill",_!, It I-JACJI'. L, TUILIN (HYtlllt II IJIM fll "" 111 llwflll m-. lfldtry, -""' Otc'.ilmtlllr U, 1"3. Incl ltOllEltT TUILIN of !hi Un!tlll lt1llll 1! 1111 llllln Ml,lll(e ~ Jlllllrt' S, 1"4, In lotlll "6t, STA'TI!; OF CALl .. OfliNIA ) '6 Mlrllllrt kwlf!fl 1nC LOln Allodttlon. .... 15', II Ofel/11'11111 HO. ,,,., Offlo COUNTY OF OIANOE I St 1JU WllltUH Or!vt, N~wport 8Ndl, e!11 lt1tDn11 In lht otlfott .M fl\I Cfl.Nll'Y On Octollfr 1. lttl, Dlfert .., •• t Nt!•Fl C1!ltw'lll1, 111 rl1M. l!tlt -t!d ll\'l.,111 Ctl.,. lttcl!rdtr of on"" CCl'.lfl'IY, C1llfenll1. lf!lfllk lft ll'ld for ... 1c1 Cevmv '"" Sltll, .,..,H "' Ind -ri.tld "" II uildtr Hid Tht e.tnflfl<l:lll lllflnlt lll'ldfr """ d ... Nl'Mfttllv .,. .. r111 IAUL LOM9Aft0t. bl4ll ,,, Tn.t1! In , .... P•--r1Y 1lfll1Nd '" fll tnttl 1M tlll 41111~ WCV!'*I Ol!ftALD Hll"Tl!lil, 111111 MUftiltAY .,_ cllY di C•ll Mtll. lft 11111 CIUl'llV IM lfltrttty _.. 1,_ltllff PIJ CAftL M. MOSCOWIT? ~ ti 1YW ti lit 1111 fll!t fhcrlMf lo: IUCK IUILDlNG (;0,. 1 C11!t°""t. PlflOlli ...,._ "''"" irt 111111Kr'llllll It Lii I et Trtcl No, 1111, In IM County COt'llOnttlon b'I" M .. ..i.-m Miid .... wlt11l11 lnttrumenf .... -6111WteftM ., o,.,,.., lltl• Ill C1llfern11. II .... ...•• <. .. • ol __ -... ~...._. -.. 11'11 m..I rlCOl"fN lft llioo-. S), •~" JO 11 ~ lJ, '""'· I ,.....,_ lot ..... tri.t .. ..,,,,..., """ II ' Mlf(flle-MliH Lft tM oHIU 11 fM l•mbtr U. 1~ 111 Jodi: 1D4. I~ )ltllnM• mw fl•llll •11111 -•. C-'1' ltKOnkr f/#011ld counrv llt, ~ NI. ,tttOF, ortkt.1 flito-COl'l'ICIAL llALl Salt:I Ille wit! 111 mtOt. Mil . wll!WI ,. onh Ill fllit Dlfkll Ill 1l'tt ,......, ltlt..,.... Oolltlf l"lrllll ~ I" w1rr1ftt,, ,.,, ... or lfNlllN. -".~. ulf CO\lf!IV. NlllH lu&llc-Cllltornllt rcNtftlll tttle. -11t1lorl, It - "'•' ~~ M. II.IC« IUIL.DIHO CO, -• l"MnCINI Offkl Ill Orllllt CGYlll\' Wl'llDrMICft. " NY t1t1 rMllW.. 1~ •11111 IUMll'lu... • T,_,.. My C°"'"'IWloll I.QIN ctHI _, f1f -""'" tlWl'lll b'I" wfd ·.· ~ h ._. fl '""' IW 1 tUlllftttl,. S.llrftl:lt• 1', 1tn Olfd fl Tl'\llt. ro-wll: 111.otl.01, wlft! Ill-• • n.n <MNlll JloNll 21, !M, ,,., ,.._.... STAT! °' NEW YOltlC tttrefl 1,.,,, Al"ll II, 1MI, •• In u lcl 1Wtt .·,..111111 21, l1llL 111 ... NA INt .ae, COUNfY °' Jl'.INOJ ,.....,..., Hw•l!Cfl. If '""· """'4!• n.e • It ~ N., t,.._ OMc:lll _...,... on 11111 711'1 .fir ,,, Od9lltr , ... ttrmt,,, t1N 011111 " trvit. ~. cl>I'"" · 'lfl• flll Offka fl 1ttt (eliN!ty' • ...., ..,.._11Y ......,.... ....... 1M JACK L. 6ftl -Ill lhl T""'IM '"" el lhl -,• W'.Wlll c.-ty_ -TUILIN 18111 llotlll....!llfLJN Jt _._ tnntl «Htlrf b'I" lllf Def'd fl TP'IJl.I, • ,. • IMl!t9 ,,, fl/IUJI _, ~ ti ..+I .._ -' kiliiftt .. ,.,. ft lit ffll JMl. -nit ""'1k'lf'Y .,..., Uhl tMilr"il i:• ~ rtlf ~ ~ w. 1Wvllt OllC.....,. In 111111 wti1 ,..atlf ... Trwl, llr ,..._ fl r br•ldl • flllllll lfl •.v el trwt -,...... • ,_ 11 :f,'" "" r-• .,. ~ Wiit ttll ellllfl•l*ll tecvrlfif lhlrt•w. "'• -· .... •rw ....,,. .. ~ ,.......,. tl!fCVflil 1111 ffth'lf'lf M !flt • "' ....... ,... .,, • ... ., -ll'l'llHnilMif • wtltlltl Otcll,.11111 " ,,. ·--~ ""11, ~ ...,. " ..,. : .. ~=r'· °""" ... Df!Mlllll llr 1111, .,,,. -ltllft >': • VlcW 1'J19t9 ~ ,,, llllwcl'I .,.. 111.ct1111 ti -lflt -._• .. •. CAJtL. .V.. ~f»Mll CD. NlltltY.J"'9ft ~ Ill MH Mlf .,...,,., M I ~ 1111" Of,.._. '1'9rl llftllY .. 111.itllNflilfL I/If "'-"""tr,'" -• ~ ••.: CM! ., "" ,..,,.,. .,,,. •• , ....... IMllBl9Mif ~ .... ~·-:==... =:.i:i·=,.c...ti< =:.:,:r=:::. -:...~ .. ·.: '-opt ...... ..,..._ , _ .. r · Mlrdl :M. lMf OMctlll Sit ' -c.:: ........ ~-' lil.1 ... tM.t.KQ"nl, JL Ot•: 119. lffl ~ ... mo ..,.. r I ' ,........., ' CAllJT .. L /.LLIAfr4:(a ............... -~ I I ..... ..,,...... Mitt ID • CORl>OltATION ... l ...... ,........ ............ ~""' .... w ,..,..... "; ~ltflold ffW'I q M..,...;~ No qittll ...... ...... tf C:llrt f . Tlllf ~ wt111 et. ~ ........,, ,~-.SW.. c;.tt o.11¥' ''"" . A,.wlllf '-""4"' ...... ._ ... ,~, Mj ,,,, '9t.,,,... 1~ rt.. • .................. 4, ~~· .. °"""• -CMfl 111" ., .... , •,_aj .. ;_,--• • l,,... ,.. I I "'... , 11 ,.... r ,,... " ' NEW MERCEDES -Briggs Cunnineham, (left) locel sportsman and owner of Briggs Cunninghem Auto Musuem takes delivery of new Mercedes -8en1 3()0..SEL from dealer Jim Slemons. The car ls said to be t.be first ·of its kind off the assembly line, the first to be delivered in the U.S. and the fastest regu- lar production sedan in the world . 300 Boys Compete in Punt, Pass, l(ick Football Contest By CARL CARSTENSEN Nearly 300 boys competed in the recent Ford sponsored Punt, Pass and K.jck football contest with trophjes being awardOO to winners at a -party held at Theodore Robins Ford, Costa Mesa . show decoratini firms, Siem~ mons added. He said 60,000 yards of satins and other fabrics will be used to form a colorful backdrop ror exNblls which will range from I u x u r y limosines to economy compact automobiles. The 1how, sponsored for the fifth consecutive year by the Motor Car Dealers Assn. of Orange County, will spoUighl 31 domestic and imported makes of cars, according to Harvey Hiers,sec re tar y- manager of the MCDA and production manager of the show. As in pasl years. the show will open Nov. 6 with an invit- ational premiere sponsored by nine Orange County Assistance League Chapter• with proceeds going to charity. The sh9w wlll be open to the public from Thursday, Nov. 7 through Monday, Nov. 11 • Winners compete a g a i n Saturday, Nov. 19 at Orange High School. Finals of the na- tion-wide contest will be held during the NFL playoff in Miami on Jan. 5, and the 12 national finalists and their parents will be awarded a two- day trip to Washington D.C. by the Ford Motor Company Your Money'• Worth Jn local competition, the lop three boys in each age group were; I YEAR OLDS : 1. Don Bums, Newport Beach; 2. Patrick Gallagher. C o s t a Mesa; 3. Michael Neal, Costa Mesa. Are Bank Policies Really 'Too Safe'? t VEAR OLDS: l. Billy Vivers, Newport ·'Beach ; 2 . David Adams, Costa Mesa : 3. Colin Warfield, N e w p o r l Beach. lt YEAR OLDS : 1. Bill MacDonald, Corona de! Mar ; 2. John Pearson, Newport ach : 3. Pa.ul Shook, Fountain Valley. 11 YEAR OLDS : I. Joseph W. Sabia, Costa Mesa: 2. Bill Moss, Balboa Island; 3. Kurt Clarke, Costa Mesa. u YEAR OLDS: I. Brad McNamee, Corona del Mar; 2. Scott Henry, Newport Beach; 3. Brett McCulloch, Newport Beach. lS YEAR OLDS: I. Bill Morse, Costa Mesa: 2. Gerald Kaiser. Costa Mesa ; 3 . Richard Purpura, Costa Mesa . • • • DODGE MANAGERS WIN VEGAS TRIP C. P. King, Dodge regional manager, announced that Bob , Swick, general manager of Habor Dodge was one of the 13 Dodge dealer aales managers that had won the region's sales contest, "Swing to L a s egas." The contest, com last week offered all-expens· e pajd. three-day trip to Las Vegas." The contest, complet· and hi• wife. • • • COUNTY AUTO SHOW TO BE ELABORATE Elaborate speclally-d!elgned decorations will form the setting for the new t969 automobiles at the Orange County International A u t o Show, Nov. 1-11 in Anaheim's Convention Center, according to Jllri Slemons, general chairman. Slemons aaid the 100,000 square-foot exhibit hall at the ecen ter will be carpeted with royal blue noor covering which will be accented by perimeter walls of white with swag lightl and chandtiUers In 1bades of red and blue. Decor to complemrnt the new lines of foreign and domestic cara will be by Show Specialty, a division of Canvas Specialty, one of Southern eauramia'1 noted •how By SYLVI,< PORTER How can we clamp down on the supply of money in order to make It tousb tti get in- nalionary loans and thus to curb inflationary price in· creases ... without unfairly penalizing millions of you whO want to build and buy houses ? What level of joblessness mual we accept to assure relative prict it.ability and do we really have to "trade off" more unemployment for less inflation~ IS IT "sound" for our banks to have auch auperbly email losses on their loans these da ys or does this actually mean our finan cial institutions are not taking the riskis they should on loans io today·a society? At this point, I wish I could aubmit trustworthy answers to these que1tlorui. But 1 canr/ot and neither can anyone else because we aimply do not have the definitive answers to these and hundreds of other pro- found1y important problems. Wt know enough to 1uake guesse1, and perhaps our guesses will turn out to be ac· curate. We know enough to start asking the right quea- Uons and perhaps by ask.inf: the right answers. taken a giant atride toward the irght answers. 8UT THE fact ia that in the: world of banking and finance we art geared oo anawering the questions which dominat.ed our economic aociety in the 1930's. rather than to an- Uctpating the questions which will dominate our e<"onomic society in the 1970'a. Moel· of our existing \aw11 and regulations are. in fact, directed toward p r ob 1 e m s which no longer exisl. As juat one Illustration. con· cl.er bank lending p0l!clet. Since lhe creation of ba.nk depo!lt Insurance In lht 1930'1, the dan1er of bank failure. to the nation hat bffn minimi!· ed. But regulatlona governing "risky" bank ~ and our bankl' attitudes toward theae loans continue even more n,ld Walter Winchell .ayo: '1>riwaNew1'6tC.r-. lour Sptd1I Order 'tt Anivool" If JM MW I~ car JIM.I want hu to lie apeci1I ordered, F..l«uriw: alvn you Ill· mhtt '69 10 drtva whiW. you wah! And be· UUllt Execu1iM hi 11te brptt car a..vr. COIMl*IY in ~Mm CaMrorw:a. k ... pi1omy on ddiwctY of •JI MW '9'1! ....,... c1H !l:ecul:ivc Jot1•1. Kl 7-3011 •• &..-,....... OL.._ EXECUTIVE c•• LZAeI G OOKP4NTfl 12 f r.-et,S11 than in the pre-insurance era. IN VIEW OF tht problems we are facing in rebuilding our cl.tits and wipin1 out our ahet- tos in the 1970's. is it not ap- propriate ttl sugj!est that the lending policies of our private financial institution1 may bt too-"!afe" for society's tood? Is It not appropriate at Jeut to ask a study of this entire area? Where will the answers come from ? M01lly from our universities. Ana one new vilal center for thi1 esiential research will be developed wilh the creation of the Marcus Nadler Chalr in Bank· ing Finance at New York University's Graduate School flf Business Adminlatration in the heart of Wall Street. Well on Its way toward ill endoment of $.500,000, tbe Nadler chair is deaianed t.o at· tract prec!Jely tht sort of pro- f es sor ·r e searchers and students who will dig inlfl auch practical que11tions 11 the above. THIS WlU. be a very apeci.al chair, named after one of Wall Street's great and beloved teachers, and its loca· tion In the Wall Street are will give it a unique student follow· ing. At NYU's Graduate School, lhe ratio of night t.o day students iJI five to ont: the atudents work in Job• In the financial dlstrict during the day, take their courHJ durln1 the night. This is the way it was when . l was studying at the Graduate Sehool : th!• is the v.·ay It sllll Is. I know of no flther comparable job-study graduate school student body. The need for new research i! growing by the da y and we have no time to w11te. Our flnanciat-banlting statistics are the best of any n1Uon in the world but they 1lill art dangerou1ly IN1dequ1t.e . Our fl1Um on lilt supply of mooey, for instance, are prlmltlve ; our mei11urements of . the flows of funds amon1 nations are embarr111ln&lY ttude. VET, WE MAKE pollcloo based on these fiiurea and mtUUttm<nll wbldl directly affect the lives ol teDI « millions of us. It ls em- phasizi n& the obvlOUI to say that any Improvements o{ thett arw wbk:b come from unlvtrstty ~arch w 111 btneltt all ol UJ, OVr -ol llnanclal :ft'-to lllbl lnflatloao delliUon is .blp than • .., bot k 11111 b.pa!n/1111, llckln(, We lnuJt odd to the !aJallon. speridlnf'Ct'dll --,.. have; "' muat f.tncl w111 to brblJ ...... aM price Polidlo more In tune wllll Ille -·· ..... ,pd. - ..,.,..,. F'*i Btulne11 Problem Colleges Grapple With Money Need NEW YORK (UPI) Pressed by a trOWln& need for money, many college ftnanclal •dmlni!tratort are grappling · with a fam111ar blillneu· pro- blem -' ahoold they dip Into c1pltal to P"Y operallnc u- penaes? If It were a matter ol dlp- Pilll into endowment capital made up largely of bonds, the anawer of course, would be a horrified "no! " But universiliel and colleaei today have from 40 ttl M per- ctnt of their endowroent funds In common atockt ao the growth of the American ecommy baa produced capital Rains which. In tht case ol universilie.s are not tu1ble. Up to now, the campU8 f i n a n c I a I admi.niat.ratora generally have all capital gains pile up as additiOM to endowment. Now, however, the argument la bfllnj; advanced that, just as c o m m e r c i a I corporations aomtUmes uae capitil galna ttl finance non-capital operatic"'' M ditltrlbute them as · extra profits to 1bareholder1, so the university Is justified in using some of iLs capital gains on 11tCUritles to meeting preasint expenses. Yale has done so on a small scale. But somt or the in- stitutions that have the biggest capital gains (such as the University of Rochester with it!! Xero1 Corp. holdings) have oppneed the whole idea. Perhap.11 the mO!lt striking feature of university financial operations today is that tht college authorltie! are actively seeking capital gains even to the extent of turning their en· dowment management over to private enterpri.!t managers. John W. Bristol & Co. of New York i1 now managing lht endowment funda of Princeton. Amherst, Colorado College, Howard University and a hall dozen others. Yale enga&ed a Boston firm. The Ford Foundation hu ur&td unive.rsltiea to reinvut en· dowment funds lo reap more capital &a.in.I fronl the ttO'llth of American lndwlry. The Univtttity of Cl\icago, whJch .aomt yean ago IOld off the Encyclopfldla Brttannlca to William Benton affer gtt- ting it u a gift from Sears Roebuck, reaped $2 million in retained royalties frOm the BritaMica in 1967 u a result of Benton's aggreaaivt marketina pellctes. The endowmertt f~a of American unlvu1itits a r a huge but, because of coo- aervattve policies, their com· bined annual earninga a.re estimated at less thfn $$00 million a year and the yield varies from 3 to 5.2 petttnl On the average. However, lhe COit of educ&· tion has &ont: ~ s o dramatically that endOwment income now barely coven: $ · percent of operaUns UJ*Sell. 'l'ht private colleaes deptnt &n tuition and fees, a portion of which come ulUmat•l~ from las 1upp0rted 1tudeftt aid funds, and public granta.. The public lnstituUoM, ftf courie, live directly olf tha taxpayers. Some universiUes' areatesi wealth 11 land, held inviolate for generatlona:. Columbia ii the secood hlagest landhOJder in New York City after Trinity Pariah. Stanford'• San Fran- ci8co area land h61dllta• are fabulous in value. lndepe~nt Phone Firms Ring Vp Profit CHICAGO ~UPI) -Leaders of Independent telephone com· panJea say the industry's size anrl profit! ar~ g r o w I n g phenomenally -faster than the BeJJ System or the gr038 national product. Spokeamen for the U. S. Independent Te I e phone Auoclation told M I d w e a t editor• and security analyN Wednesday that the industry would set records this year in the number of telephones in aervice. revenuei and plant In- vestment. The unparalleled growth and proaperlty, they said, wu due to a ahlft In pOpulaiion from central citle1 to suburbs and amaller towna and deceo- tralliatlon of Industry to areu 1ervictd by independent.!. Huah R. Wilbourn, pruident of Allied Telephone Co., LiWe Rock , Ark., said the small company la Interested in ~II· Ing a ContmunlcaUon packlJe, not jurt tel ont .etvlce. 'file main pro lem. h~ added, ls raising e capital required for impr vementl and IOphiJ ted mvkes like the data p sainf, CATV and inobilt te1ephonel. • In the future, he N.idt eo to 7 o independent Can\p&niel may offer securities for: publle aale, compared to 31 toclay. tnduatry spokesmen'. said that in the Midwest 1JI& In- vestment of indepe~ will l'<llCh 1372,!I0,000 to. bflnr total plant lnveatmut' *' a record $2,t.11,S*>JM. :: By lht end of lhe y ... they said, the 906 mldweatMjl com- panies will be strvint e,100,000 lelephone1, 3U p<l'<tlil el the natlon1l lndependent total, a~ their revtnuU 1'lll ruch SS70.525.000, a 7.3 perotrtt in- crease over 1987. Misuse of Cars Annoys Auto Rental Agencies Plarued by the misust of their cart for everythinJ from gypay taxk:abbing to murder, automoblle rental agencies are trying a new way to screen pto!pectlve renters. And It's working. "It'• really a matter of tt'le glrll at t h e counter bein& tralned t.o ae?l the phonl.es and crob." 1a1d John Savaae, head of HCUrity (or Avts . "There's alway1 aomethlna wrong about the credentials of the phony renting a car for a ertme if the ctrl can Just. spot ll," ht aald. "After two or our car• were Ulfld ln murders In tht put two yeara, we determlntd to do JOmtthing sbolll It." Both murdon ln which Avis can f.laurtd were solved, Savqe Aki. 'Police tt.opped one 11 • l\lll)&clout ear and r,.nc1 a body In Ill• trunk. ,,,. other Cat actually WU return- ed to an Avll pragt with the body 11111 In lhl trunll. "l'ollc:o ldentllled the """' wbo bad pvm UI pllOr\1 Jdeo. WJcatlcm from finierprlnll • the car," Sava1e said . llnp'• -ol trmile COlllller slrb to ipot p11oo1 .. 11 to -hb .... oecurity """' armod with p b o n y kl• UftcoUM lo try to rt& WI Inn Avis-"U I Jlill !alb fdr the !al" l<Unlilltatido and renia: a car, fhe feta a reprimand. Bui ll lllO stan. my man and calll the cops lht aets a S50 bonus," Savap said. "lt Js ao eflectJve aotnttimfa my man ts h1ultd off to t.1\1 police station and Mid unU1 they call me in New York aM verify hJ1 ldeftUfy," Sava.gt .. Id. Bank ro6ben arc -1all:r fond ol uoln& rtntod Cll'I, and W1 ~ really rouP "' Ille cars. "If they aren't nitntd In the gelaway ttt,y're prte.bldly sl1shtd up by 111• · and the FBI IGOklnafarc uet," aald )'red Gor11eb, a KlnDOy u· ecuUve in New York. Kinney •!Jo bad Ille lllWH uperlence "' bavllle •lfpul two doMl't of U1 can rtftttllll 'It I barpln ?It. el $Dh ll!OOlil and then med fll...nJ II JYP11 cabl In Ntw '"Vol-11: - w!lll u-mucll u H.1111 - put .on • ur in a 8*ltll. 81• ... lllo! AYIS ,.,,,,. - tiol bl&b ,..,_ "'"' can blc:aaM ~ • ... , . ..,. ....... ~ .... -u..i..nce.. "-M-O'I -,_ al llbrtnl .n. lllJ ,... rlDlld lrGm us by ._,,.llo did""' -.. -....., .. lllllr lolaaUMil," llill ·IMlt- \ •' . .... . .., ~ ~ -.., . .. -.. , --• • ... ..... ... ...... .. ... .. . . .._. " ' DAILY PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE Startling Possibilities Witit the presidential election only 15 days away, some startling possibilities are coming to the surface as the intricacies of the antiquated electoral college system come under closer scrutiny. For example: -George Wal'la.ce conceivably could become Presi· dent even if he wins only a handful o! electoral votes, provided neither Richard Nixon nor Hubert Humphrey wins a 270. vote majority. Under the Constitution, an elector has the right to vote for any man o;r woman he chooses for President and Vice President. -If any one of the three candidates receivefi less than 43 electoral votes. Nelson Rockefeller or Ronald Reagan could become President. If one of_ them coul.d persuade his state's electors to vote fo.r hun, then hts name would go before the House of Representatives, replacing the third highest man in the election. ·-The nation could find itself with Spiro Agnew , Ed- mund Muskie or Gen . Curtis LeMay as President. if the House deadlocks and the decision goes to the Sen· ate. The Senate can select only from the two highest candidates for Vice P resident. Thus, this election could work enormous mischief. A first order of 1969 business should be to overhaul the electoral college system. Bridges of Friendship ' With little fanfare or concern tor personal recogni- lion, the men of the California Partners of the . .\Jliance for Progress have thrown up bridges of friendship the past two years in several of the western states of Mexico. In cooperation with Mexican counterparts, the Instilling Enipathy in Tite Police At a meeting of police officers in r-.: ... ago last month, Chief Fred Ferguson '(.the small California town of Covina . t-:~d his colleagues about putting intn practice the "empathy approach'' I have b~en recommending to police offieials for more than two decade.s. tn training his #-man police depart~ ment. Chief Ferguson has them booked in j1.1l as suspects. walking picket lines and Jiving on Skid Row -in order to get a f"eling of the way the dispossessed and the dissenters are treated by the Jaw. IN ONE CASE, he reported, two '"··inns'' walking along the Los Angele.s !'~·id Row tu rned into a parking lot and sli?rcd a drink from a bottle one had ppl]ed from his pocket. Two uniformed t -\. cops appeared, spread-eagled the v.·i 11os against a wa ll and searched them. One of them. panicking and afraid of th" treatment he might receive, blurted orl his true identity -a policeman from Sl!\Jttrban Covina, assigned as part of his tr~•nin!.l !.o play the role of a wino. 1 can't imagine a more important a ·'!~t of modern police training. ~-··"!Ciallv in the increasingly urbanized a:·eas or the nation. The need for police to "em nathize" with the poor, the foreign· sr~aking. the uneducated. lhe minorilv 11:rouos of all kinds, has never been morl- pressing. IT IS E.\S\' TO blame the notice or the ~1 11m d\\'ellers. or both . for the civil war that rages sporadically in s u cb Dear Gloo1ny Gus: If our tax-supported universities continue to teach the ';Cleaver Method," our children will soon be holding four-lelter-word spelling bees al the dinner table and dis- cussing how to overthrow our sick but wonderful country for the Commies. -A. S. T~ls t11ture nl!eci,, •unn' v11w1 "'" ~t«J,..•llJ ltlou ~I Ille n1w~11•11••· Stn~ your Pit PPl~I II Gloomy Gu1, DlllJ ~Ho!. neighborhoods. But the fact remains tha1 both are the victims of something bigger than themselves ~ the technology Iha! has eliminated foot-to-foot and fa ce-to- face contact between the police and thr inhabitants of such areas. Policemen used to walk through lhc worst slum sections of New York and Boston and other cities without fear of al· tack or even taunting. They knew everyone on their few blocks. and could easily separate the sheep from the goaLo;;. NGWADAYS, THEY confront just ;i faceless mass, staring back at them balefully, suspiciously and con- temptuously -because slum-dwellers know they are all considered an equal threat and menace to the police. who have neither the time nor the facilities to distinguish among them. If it is too late -and I suspect it is - to bring back the cop on the beat. Covina is doing the next best thing. in giving its policemen first-hand experience at being on lhe other side of the sh ield, the stick and the gun. Strangeness begets fear. and fear begets force . When the police begin to comprehend the needs. the feelings and the responses of the "enemy."' they might find they have more friends lhan foes in lhat no-man's.land they now patrol so warily. Art Hoppe's New Book The cast of characters is fam ili;ir ·111c·r T. Pettibone; Sir H on a I rl llol~·rood: the Kindly Old Philosopher· tTiyl hical President who visits ::i \ylhical Allianc<> for Progress republir f'mewhere soulh of Texas. There·s -eneral Hoo Dal Don Dar, benevolent 'ader of an unlikely nation called Wesl 11nng (a n d another general, •loos on hirsl ). These and other imps . "'.>bgoblins and elfinfolk are the creations r; Arthur Hoppe, an American .Jonathan wUL They have become familiar to a , ·r:;e public, and as endearing, as th~' 1".::-nizens of Charles M. Sc h u 11. '~ ··;·•ccinuts.'' They turn up In what a rC'Ckl<":).• re1•iewer (and colleagueJ might call !his generation's "Gulliver's Travels," a win 11owing of the best, or most pertincnl, or 1• 1ttlest, or mo s t representative Hoppe t·on1ments frorn some 1500 he has delivered over the past fivt> yea rs. Tht book·s perfect title. "The Perff'cl Solution To Absolutely E\'erything." TH&E PlECES hold up wonderfully well between hard covers. I should think that at least the thousands of Hoppe fans who read his doily newspape r C(llumn alone would want to nwn his book . ~For his-report on the Leai;::ue rnr Tnt:il Birlh Control. for example, which wlll nol . . ---Tbs ~ llllllitfl ft ...... lvt•lv l!•frp!f!l~f. I• ~rtflW ...,_ 1"'71'11 rw w1111..., c • .....,.,.,, Oe11b11-*'11 Ml ,.., M.tt. -------only solve oor problems, but will solve. tbeln fn a single generation. But everyone ,m have. his favorite Hoppe sequence - ... Ban the ltlom piece, maybe when the fiCal .Bfrtb Control people hold lhcir fin· .. Mother's Oay protest marob and ef· a-bo1rnfn1. Or opin. that Brotherhood !Mt down In Weot VhlrulB wh<n • Chris· f1mJ1f ,... .. lnlo •n AJJ.Buddhlst ~I \ The Boolu._an 11c1ghborhood and two Buddhist boys al· lend a Christian school without being spaL upon. Or when victory in that mythical ungle war is JUSl around the corner. .gain. llOPPE KNOWS Iha! all those en1· >l'rors are naked as jaybirds. and snys ~n 11•1th v.•it t1nd intelligence. These are ;ill unportanl entries in his very own "llistory of the World, 1950-1999." And thl' eurious thing i:o; that they can be inl· port.ant notes lo any real history of thl.' f)Crlod which on~ day might be wr1ttell . F'nr lloppe's b l i the spirit registers ;i c1vilb.ed dissent of today·s widely ac· ceptcd Establishment mores. polltical ~nd military moonshine 11nd other ah:<SurdHics whi ch mark this particul~r Lilliput we have come to Inhabit. Snme J)C()ple, thank G<ld, have not come tn inhabit it willingly, In IK>me measure lloppe is l.n be thanllcd for that. ln SJ)eflk- ini;: 0111 against some or the wors1 of· frnses committed in a grotesque fo"an- 1asyli1_nd. he makes nne l:iu.;:11. think and onct 1n a white dare to hope. lie Is I.hf! original KJndly Philosopher who would not m11ke the worst President of Absolutely Everything, Just think -no more problems with sex education, stu- dent sit-ini. Zr.bombs, Leaders of the Week in our only Asian bastion, no more missiles. booic. national political con· ven\ion~. rutabaga. His book makes ideal campaign literature. William Hog.u • ' Partners are establishint: workable lines of economic and social sell·belp. Their projects are providing per- sonal, face-to-face relationships between men and women of both countries. Their a~tivities reflect a concept of inter-American relations which alleviates the impersonality and remote- ness of ~overnment-to-government foreign aid. The Partners efforts are undertaken to supplement govern· ment programs, without .spending government funds. The Partnership ot the Alliance -active betwCen &I.her U. S. states and Latin American countries as well -means many things in tenns Of sped.fie accomplish- ments. For the Californians, it is Newport Beach water safety experts showing the people of a Mexican city near the ocean how to set up a lifeguard program. It: is Costa Mesa .&remen locating equipment for a Mexican vol unteer fire department, then trainin, the vol unteers. l 1t: is these same firemen of both countries traveling together back to Mexico, none speaking the other's language but content in fille knowledge of being. with friends as they travel 1,000 miles in a vocabulary of ges- tures and smiles. It is a Corona de! Mar businessman writing a check for a crucially needed and expensive ceramics machine at a crafts center in La Paz where uneducated teen- agers are learn'ing skills to J;ft themselves into the economy as viable wage earners. The reward for the California Partners has been a lively and lasting relationship with their Partners to the South. It was expressed like this recently in a letter from one Mexican to a Newport Beach man: "Receive this hearty embrace from a friend a nd carry in your heart the knowledge that it is people such as you who place your courrtry's name in high esteem." " "' Ca1ididates Lack Ike's Appeal Trust and Aff ectio11 Are Missing WAS HI NG TO N -General Eisenhower's recent illness, from 1vhich he has gratifyingly reeoveretl, caused a great deal of introspection on just what it is about him that has caused the American pe-0ple generally Lo lake him into their hearts. Many thousands of words evaluatin~ his contributions lo American life and history, written during his recent illness for ne\vspapers, rnaga;.;nes and radio-'!'\". remain mercifully unpublished and un· hroadcast and have been set aside for what is hoped to be a much later day . The central point or these evaluation!'; 1nust necessarily be that Eisenhower is ~rusted. A great majority of the people have been willing to place faith in hin1. even though they may have disagreed with or deplored what he did or fa iled tn do. The heart forgave him if the mind did nol. EISENHOWER WILL nol be rated by the historians. at least for some time to come. as among the ··great" presidents. but if these historians have any percep- tion at all, they will have to ra!e him tlH' 1 rnost universally liked president so far 1n Lhis century. This is apropos toclay because the Arncric:~n political syste1n has not pro- duced anyone on the current scene with a1niable qualities which arouse trusl and Jove. Strangely enough, Gene McCarthy caine. as close to it as anyo:1c this year in his image as a "good" and "clean ·· man so unlikE; the conniving masters of the old politics who are now vying for the presidency. Many who were attracted to clean Gene merely set aside their reservations on his qualificalions to lead a great nation as secon dary to the purity of his h'.:!art and o;:rpose. So1Tie were not even interested in the validi ty of his vie\VS on the Victncim \Var, blll reco;?niz· ed in McCarthy a philosopher with a poetic soul ~ho might restore to public life qualities of decency. con1passioo and urbanity which have been entirely lost in t ~ , ic ·u;; e~nll'O\"el'sics and vu lgarity Qf life in our day . lfUEERT H. l-1 Ufl1PlfREY knows what is m:~_,. -; in i .1.; ;.-:";;~ical ca1npa ign but he cannot for the life of him arouse his pt ::·'-:-to r.:oti>r him in rain1ents o[ trust and affection. He can only arouse a com· l.';.'.;·; • .:.-i • b~~··1een Nixon. \'/allace and himse.lf on this score , "·hich he is now assiduously trying to do. "I'll tell you wh<:tt I think the issue is in th is campaign," Humphrey said in a recently published interview (U.S. News and V!orld Report). "I think the issue is this : WQom Ci!l you trust? I thlnk that 's what !t"s all about. And I think the·voters are looking over these candidates -r ~,,,., 1~,~;ing ove r myself, Mr. Nixon, Mr. Wallace. They know there are t, ..:11 b~-.::::. . h.:y knew \Ve live in a dangerous world. They've had it brought home very clearly to them again in the Soviet invasion of Czechoslovakia. Thcv know th'.:!re are riots and troubles -even though there haven't been as many a!l pred icted. And the question they 're ask- ing is: Whom can you trust?" THE TROUBLE is that there is no overwhelming inclination on the part of voters to trust anybody. And the question is who is to be :east distrusted. This is an age when promises cannot be fu lfilled fast enough nor completely enough to re- ma ke America in any span of time which hcis current political meaning. All the im· po.·Lant basic readjustments which are discus:;ed \\'Ould await decades for realization. Even those who are chan,11:ing their views on the Vietnam War, li.ke (prmer presidential ad viser McGeorge frundy, accept the physical presence of a large, if reduced. American armed force in Vietnam and Southeast Asia for as fa r ahead as man can see. So. for all we can tell, did McCarthy and now Nixon and Hun1phrey, with all their e1nphasis on shifting mili tary responsibility to the South Vietnamese. Even the most ardent of the publicl.v recognized opponents of the Vietnam War would have removed Atnerican force no farther away than an Australian base. 'Obscenity Remains an Ohsce11ity' Tn the Editor· What is UCI Chancellor Daniel G. Ald rich trying to prove with his stair· rnent. defending the militant Blank Panther Eldridge Cleaver and his obscenities of Sept. 26~ According to press releases. Aldrich was quoted thusly ~ "I am a111arc of the obsccnilles In Cleaver's talk. .But, what we consider obscene, arising out of our J udeo-Chris- tian heritage and its concern aboul references to the bocly and sporting in lht> bedroom. stud 's don't cons id er obscene." Simply because someone has not been 1'1ught wha l obscenities are does nol ·hange the facl thal an obscenity re- 1alns an obi-ccnity. Son1cone should tell these young pcoµle i1at profanitv is a tool used by the "'eak ~{ mind lo e":.:press one's self efteclively and forc efull v. Those who.are not weak of mind don'l need it. JERRY MYRE Proposition 9 In rep I y lo the DAI~'( PILOT's editorial relative lo Propos1t1on l·A, w_e have decided to offer a homeQwne~ s p<>int of view W h i C h has n?l been I~· f\ucnc~d from the fear of an .1ncreas~ in state incorne ta xes which will possibly occur if Proposition 9 becomes \aw . The editorial purported tn support Proposition 1-A, a R_eagan·Un~uh con1· promise. on its merits. IL said. and I 11uote "Proposition 9 is as bad for the •cUa~c of the average citizen as Propos1~ ;ion \-A is good ." The editorial furt1_1cr s<alcd that "Proposition 9 is a rieceptJV(· i.l\X lr11p." Governor Reagan promised in his elec- B11 6enrgf! ()ear George : Your adv ice 1n Sri7.e Opportunity and Live Life Now wa~ In· spiraUona1 to me. I canl un· derstand whv I work~1 at thHt bank so long -it·s nice here in Acapulco and I ha ven"l even opened the big suitcase full of bills : still using the valise. llsving wonderful time, wish you were here. INSPIRED Dear Inspired : Sotnetimes I'm tempted lo get NJI of the inspirational racket Letters •'<!m ~aM•S are weicc~. Nc•m&llf wrl!Pro !hovlO convey !hel• meisate Jn .1iKI words or le ... T~~ r<l!M to condenw. lflle'9 IO lit space or ellm!na!f fl~I Is •eserv~. "II lf!lers mus! i<1Ctudf s!g,,..,ture •f>d m'i!inti &Odress. but name1 will bl! wl!tlh•ld on re<11J15!. lion campaign to lo\ver real property lax~ es in California, for he too has vigorously complained of having to pay a $10,000 annual property tax and is aware of the strain 1hal government has placed upon the property owner. Has Proposition 9 gone too far for ~1r. Reagan ? No, we do not believe i1 has. BUT H(JW CAN a high p11bhc official su pport a proposition that will ultimately throw the burden of new legislation into an arena where Republicans and Democrats can only compromise and con1e up with a bill like Proposition l·A. As a compromise nieasure, Proposition 1- A does not offer tax relief. it has offered a bribe lo the voter. a $70 pa yment if he will support the measu re. Ii "Proposition 9 a de c. e pt i v e lax trap?" Proposition 9 was iniliated by Mr. Philip E. Wat.son. Los Angeles County tax assessor J.,et's ask ourselves why a tax assessor would propose tax reform ? He is in a position as ta x assessor. of a very large county, that brings him into d;i.ily confrontation with the taxpayer. He is a111arc tha! there is · no ceiling nr limiting of taxes under th e present 1ci·1·s. THAT TAX ES \\'ILL increase with government spending increases and Lhat the only way to lin1it, not abolish pro- perty taxes, is to have the people, not the compromising \eg;slalttre, amend the California Constitution. Does Proposition l·A lin1it taxes to a specific and final amount't No, it does not! If taxpayers get a $70 rebate throug h proposition l·A , this amount will just about pay for any pro- perly lax increase over last year·s bill, according to Mr. Watson. What about next year's bill? If Proposition I-A passca we will all get another $70 rebate the following year. But what about another tax override or another increase in governlnent spending? Won't these in· creases nullify the Proposition l·A trap? Let the voter be info rmed! Let him reform California 's tax structure and mzkc it "'hat iL should be. Lets all vot.e yes nn Proposition 9. no on Proposition I· A, PETE AND ANN FENTON Proposition 9 Merely a Tax Trap Your Nov. 5 hallo! wi ll list two property lax relief n1easures. 1'hey are Prop. l·A and Prop. 9. Which one. however, i~ thr rea l lax relief znca sure, the "real McCoy~·· Prop. 9, lts supporters claim. will gi ve' you a 50 per cent cut in your property tax- es within five years. Unfortunatel y, you ;u·e being told only half of the story . Thi~ i~ where Prop. 9 fails as genuine t~x relief and becomes merely a "tax trap.'' F'or example, Prop. 9 removes fro1n lhe property tax $2.1 billion for the support of schools. However, il makes no pro vision for replacing these funds. II leaves, lhis problem up to the state. ALSO LEFT UP to the state is the pro- blen1 of replfl~ing other funds com- ~ munitici-; will ldlt that they now receive fron1 the propcrcy la~ lor wclrare, libraries. r«-rrc:-tiQn. ;ind so forth. The tow! los:: is estimated at S4.2 billion a yf'ar. Of course, the state does not have to replace these funds, but it will. For U It docs not , our schools, our welfare pro- gr&ms, and many of our other servic_es literally will fall apart.. California, ID- stead of being a state that attracis business, industry and professional peo. pit, would be<:omc a place of cbaos due tn lnildequate education, t'f!Cn!aUon and ~ . Gnesi Er!i toci:.ru "' other services. Fiscal experts say I.hat I.he only realistic way the state can replace these lost funds is to raise the sales tax to 12 percent, or the income tax by 300 per· ce nt. or a combination of tax increases. You . of course, will pay tbese, which makes Prop. 9 oot a tax relief measure but merely R tax shift propotat PROPOSITTON l·A. on the other hand . while it hs not the ultimate answer to much -needed ta;l reform In caurornta. does provide genuine tax relief. The tem\6 of Prop. 1-A provide each homeowner with a $70 cish rebate of this year's property taxes. Aft.er thi.! year. each homeowner will receive a $750 ex- emption on the aMCASed value qi his home, which amonts to about the samt amount M' money. Rtntm also benefit U Prop, l·A passes. They can double their ltl.ndard deduction for state lnc:orne laxes. Everyone will bendlt ln another vray becaUH properly IUe& Oil hoo>ehold furnishings will be. e 1 i m i n a t e d . Busi nessmen will benefit because ot a IS pel'cenl reduction in inventory taxes. These are actual cuts. lhe "real McCoy." They make Prop, l·A genuine tax reHertf you want the "real McCoy," vote "Yes" on l·A. and ''No'" on Prop. 9, tht "tax trap." Education New1 Service Monday, <klobcr 21 , 1968 Tl1t tditonot Jl(.!Qt: o/ tilt Oai.111 P1Jo1 Jc:tlu· «> inf arm and stir.:. ula:tt Ttader1 bu prtacntinQ thiJ nnoapoptr'• opiniom and com- t'Mnt.of'&I on topica: of inttrt'sl and lignificance, b11 providing a fof'Vm for the fll:J)Ttuion of otw rtadera' opiniom, and by J>fC!!IAting the dfv«Tle uftw- point.r of lnfOT'tntd ob1trotrt and apoketmfn cm topict of tM daw. Robert N, Weed. Publisher ' ' -~----~-------------·--·--- -!l'l' .......... ~ .. 11"'11!"'"'""""""'"""'"""""'"'.,"11""'"''"..,,..,""' ... l!"'"""_...,,. _____ ...,,...,., __ ..,,......,. __ .,..,...,,....~,T 1-~J,1'-J,"" t*'ft ·i~.;~f7,;~-:-i,r; • Hewitt Ill' GLENN WlllTll Of .. Dllb PIW II*" MEXICO CITY -Tool Hewitt race. seven other great WO{ld stars tonlght in the lloall al the Olympic 100 meter but. terny for women. TM Corona de! Mar !Dgh School senior ll)ade the ebowdown struggle by surviv- ing SUl)day'a rooming prellmlliarles and evening aemUinals. There was no problem getUng by the morning rounds but things got rough in the aernia when she misjudged the tum at 50 meters and dragged in fttth in I :O? .9. Fartunately she was ln the swiftest of the two beala with CllJ1 'three girls from Swims · • the -..... ••tnc !ul.......,, to ..... a lj>Ol ln toolgbt'• duel. Abo S\locllly, American·'l'lallhen and dlvers cleaned bouae, Wlmllng 10 of 12 medals and cap<urln( .U four gold medals. Bernie Wrigblton, wbo ~ port ol the summer at Newport, J1tacb and train. ed. at Costa Miu.is Meaa Verde Country Club, won the S.meten tpring board dJy .. Ing UUe with 17o.t• point.a. Claudia Kolb smashed her Olymptc re<O!'d ol 2:2'.I 1n the 200 lndlvldual medley, breezing the distanct· In 2:2U to lead a U.S. IWeep. Cbarlie Hickcm< pacod the Yann' aweep 1D the men'• 200 lndo, cloctlq; DAILY PILllT ZJ 100 Fly Medal Tonight 2:U.O to reduce Jolm Fml!' Olympic llandard by 2.6 l!OCOl\Cll. Fml! finished thJrd then collapsed twice after the race. Sacramento'1 Debbie Mayer had the golden -11 1n the .00 freeltyle IH1nfl honors 1n 4:31.& clipping U seconds off her day-old Olympic standard. Mias Hewitt geta her first match of talents against the Amazon-like world record bolder from The Net.betlands, Ada Kok. '11le race will be televised on Chan- nel 7 at 4:30 p.m. Th&y 1'111 a1ao aquare all to Tlwnday'1 toO fly and are co-favorites for the gold medJI ln that event However, Mlsa Kok looms u the one to beat 1n lbe shorter distance looJiht. Her 1lobal best La l : 04.5 and she cruised to • 1 :06.1 in Sunday's semis. Alao tough are Ellie Daniel and Suzie ShieldJ of America with the.ir 1:04:.8.s: Mlss Hewit al l :OS.O; Australia's LyneUe McClemnet.s who looked impre.Wve with her heat limes of t :06.1. Composing the remainder of the field are Helke Hustede of West Germany, Andrea Gyarmatl of Hungary and Helga Lindner Crom East Genna.ny. Nooe ol lbal laller trio figures to be 1n medal .... -. But the other five. could Conn a blanket ftnlJh, barTing mishap like what M i 1 1 Hewitt suffered Sunday. She uJd later she had reached too high when approaching the turn. "1 didn't have the momentwn to come down on the wall," was her explanation. Then she had to sweat out the second semi heat, hoping not more than three awlmmers from lhat section would better her time. Her hope was realized when Russia's Patyana Devyatova placed fourth in 1:08.4. "I sure never thought l'd make tbe finab with a 1:07.9," the Corona del fdar ICe lold the DAILY PILOT. Mill Hewitt &&Id llhe dldni feel particularly abarp 1n either of Sunday•1 awlms, painting out that ln the morning she didn't feel fast and in the evening abe sjmply dld not feel s\WJ>. But then her aplrtta plclr:ed up con- aiderably when 1be recalled that UCl coach Ed Newland wu to be with her too day. Newland tw coached her slnce she began age group competition eight years ago. "Having Newland here will be a big help," abe stated. And regarding lbe 100 finals, llhe pro- jects that a 1 :05.0 will be required to win a medal. U.S. Coach Tells How Toomey Won l{eino Tops Ryun; Relay Marks Fall MEXICO CITY -Kenya's Kipchoge Keino easily whipped Jim Ryun in the Olympic 1500-meter run Sunday, but U.S. track and field forces came back strong with world record victories in three relay races plus a one-two finish by Dick Fosbury and Ed Caruthers (Santa Ana) In the high jump. Keino's victory in the 1,500, the third gold medal for Kenya in distance running, smashed Ryun's hopes of bringing the United States its first 1,500 gold since Mel Sheppard won the race in 1908. Keino won in Olymic record time of 3:34.9, finishing about 15 meters ahead of Ryun, who was clocked in 3:37.8. Bodo Tummler of West Germany was third. But while the Americans pondered Ryun's defeat, previous gold medal win· nffliWBio=~~ Evans anchored three re yed teams - the men 's 400-meter, the women's 400- meter and the m.en's_ 1,600-meter to vie- tories. Then Fosbury, a senior from Oregon State, exhibited his unorthOOox "FOsbury Flop'' for 80,000 astonished fans and won the high ,jump with a leap of 7 feet, 41/4 inches, giving the U.S. ils first gold medal in that event since 1956. Caruthers finished second at 7-3'h. Fosbury, who dives over the bar backward, tried for a world record at 7-6V4 but failed . Olympic track and field competition wound up with East Germany's Margitta Gummel breaking the world record in winning the women's shot put with a heave of 64 feet, 4 inches and Mamo Wolde of Ethiopia winning the marathon, the race his countryman, Abe.be Bikila, had hoped to win for a third consecutive time. Like Bikila, Ryun was disappointed in his defeat. He said he was stunned by Keino's early pace. "I knew if Keino went very fast I would have to stay off the pace so that's what I did," he said. "I tried to pick it up with two laps to go, but I couldn't make it." BenJamin Jipcho of Kenya set a fast early pace and when Keino took the lead with 2'h laps to go, Ryun was still well behind. Ninth at the 800-meter mark, Ryun moved up to fourth on the third lap, but Keino had opened up too much of a lead even for Ryun and his famous finishing kick. Keino 's time of 3:34.9 broke Herb Elliott's Games record of 3:35.6 sel four years ago and is the second best time ever for the l,500. Only Ryun 's 3:33.1 ls better. Minutes later, Hines sprinted the United States back into the track spotlight. He trailed Cuba's Enrique Fuguerola by two meters, when he got the baton. But sheer power carried Hines, the 100- meter gold medalist, past the Cuban with about 50 meters lo go, and he steadily in· ched ahead as he neared the finish line. The time for Hines, Charlie Greene, Mel Pender and Ronnie Ray Smith was a world record 38.2 seconds, breaking the mark of 38.3 Jamaica set in the aemi· finals Saturdaf. The men's 1600 meter te am ran aw&)' from all compet.ition in j :56.I. The U.S. girls also set a world record, winning their relay in 42.8. V FOR VICTORY -Laguna Beach's Bill Toomey .~eariJy flashes the victory sign as he crosses finish :.ine in 1500 meters, final event in the grueling de-- rathlon. Toomey held oU challenges of two German UPI Te..,._.. athletes, ineluding world-record holder Kurt Bend- lin, to win gold medal and establish Olympic rec- ord. Winner of decathlon is considered to be world's greatest athlete. Long Preparation Did it for Toomey By GLENN WIDTE OI llM O.M' Plltl Slltf MEXICO CITY -What made Laguna Beach's Bill Toomey t h e 11168 Olympic decathlon champion and record holder? United States track team coach Pay- ton Jordan sums It up this way ror t be DAILY PILOT: "Tremendous preparaUon and months of planning so he would be peaked at just the right time ," Jordan sai~ moments after the magnificent all-round Laguna athlete had conquered the world's best for the gold' medal. "When Bill was in altitude training at South Lake Tahoe I observed him work- ing many times after dark with (Ron) Whitney on some of his weaknesses," Jordan adds. And reV!ewlng Toomey's 8,193 point performance Friday a n d Saturday at Olympic Stadium. Jordan said there were two key events for his 29-year-old star. One was Friday's final event -the 400 meters. Toomey ripped off a 45.4 ... a lifeilme best by eight tenths of a second •.. for 1,021 points. Tt was his highest single scoring effort of the 10 event en- durance and ability contest. 'Mle second was the last test on Satur- i3ay'1 program -the 1,500 meter run. "Bill's ability to put the 1,500 picture clearly In his mind was very important. He knew what he had to do to win and he went out there and did the job," Jordan &aid. Toomey said he was especially nervous about the 1,500 because West German world record holder Kurt Bendlin t o I d him right before the race he was going to give him a battle. Bendlin would have had to rµn 8.5 sec- onds faster than the Lagunan to make up the 61 points by which he trailed Toomey. But it tumed out to be the perfect race for the new champion. He got away with running a 67.7 first lap. And a! Jordan said, "It was stow and made to order for a guy like Bill who has a great finish. Ir someone had ~one out and run a 84 second first lap it might have upset the whole applecart." Toomey led for 1,000 meters . If he could finish first, or within eight seconds of Bendlln, the gold piece would be his. He was paased by Russia's Nickolay ~vllov and later by Hans Joachim Walde of West Germany. But with 350 meters to go, Toomey cut lOC'Se with a tremendous spurt and pass. ed both of them. Hts sprint continued to the tape and he waved two fingers on each hand, the symbol fOT peace, as he broke the string at the end of the race. "I kept lhJnking that all of a rudden they would ~tep on the gas," he told the DAILY PILOT. Toomey's final 400 met.- era was a respectable 66.0. He alto told former Russian national track coach Gavrll Korobkov afterward that be would take a one or two monthl break for a rest and to look for a job. Toomey is a ~acher. He aaid he was lucky to win and added that he was not tired. The only t.hing that bothered him was when he was husUed away from the track for several minutes to be given his sec- ond dope-stimulant test in as many days. But that all seemed like small potatoes a short time later when his parents, the Cornelius "Dick" Toomeys of Laguna, were able to break through lhe crowd to congratulate their son. Mrs. Toomey threw her arms around him and said in a broken voice, "Oh baby, did 1 pray for you!" The mother and son agreed that they were glad it was over. "I enjoy the decathlon," Toomey said. "But this one was rough because there was so much pressure. 1 was very nerv· ous both days . "The· rain Friday bothered me In th e high jwnp. I strained a leg slighUy and it bt>thered me a little In the hurdles. "And I was lfoini;t: lousy in the po I e vault -I waa really lucky to clear tl- 9\ii. However, after I did, everything seemed to fall Into place for me. I f e 1 t great after that." Jordau was not surprised at Toomey's great 400 time Friday. "Frankly, I thought he might go under 4S.O," he stated. "This youn~ man Is a great runner. I could probably use him on our 1.600 meter relay team, In fact. "And U I asked him to run, I know he'd say yes, even after having competed in 10 event! in two day!. "He's that kind of man." Toomey said he was not thlnkln,it about Bendlin's world record total of 8.319 at any time during the competition. "My on- ly concern was taking that big step on the (victory) stand." There were many great eventa for the Lagunan. Besides the 400, he long jum.J>- ed ZS..i%, high jumped M%, ran JOO me- ters in 10.4, ran 110 meter hurdles ln 14.9, pole valuted 13-9\ii, threw the jave- lin 206<l\; and lbe dJsc:ua 1'3-1\;. IDs shot put o:;rn> and 1,!00 (4111.ll were the only sub par performances:, it you dare call them that. He needed a 4:35.8 In lbe l,!00 to break the world mark, Incidentally. Walde picked up the silver medal wl.th an 8,111 score. Bendlln faded badly In the 1,500, acor- ing 303 points wlth his 5:02.$ clocking. He collapsed on the track at the fln!11h and had to be helped up by Toomey. Hi5 total was 8,064 as all three medal~ t.sts erased Rafer Johnson's Olympic mark of 8,0(11 Rt eight years ago In &me. Toomey said any thought of working for the 1972 Games Jn Munich IJ the far- thest 'thing from his mind, at least until he gets back to Laguna f~ relau.Uon and time to think clearlf. • Golfs Greats Arriving Y k p l . • · an Water o oISts Haig Week Opens 1n Mesa Ar . High N , "Haig Week" arrived today for Costa Verde Country Club, where the $120,000 On hand to lake their best ahols at that Mesa. tournament starts Thursday and lasts $22,000 are swingers like leading money By this time tomorrow the greatest through Sunday. wlnner Bllly C&sper, former PGA champ names in goU wlll be quartered in the The tourney'• pro-am will be played AI Gelberger, Dave Stockton, Bob Harbor area and all of them will be Wednesday. McCalllstcr, Charles Slffora, Pete Brown, playing their practice round,s al Mesa J--~-G·~·- rive at oon dle poelUon tbft afternoon when It tool: • h a r d fought 4-1 victory Salurday bef..-. 5,000 fans. Tht first event on the week's agenda is Johnny and Tommy al.."VloM, ... wn;r .------------------------.. the dedication of Mesa Verde'• banquet Dickinson. Trevino aud most of the otb- MEXICO CITY -lt't Amerlc.t't tall 1hot at a chance for an Olympic water polo medal u the Yl!W were to batUe Ruasla UWi afternoon at tbe Unlvenlty of Mealco pool 1n the lul to nezt to lul duel for Group A team1. Olympi~ TV room as the "Tony Lema Champagne er bla: namea. Room" Tuesday evening at 7:SI p.m. Arnold Palmer, °'1D'fld. as an entry a U.S. Open champion Lee Trevino will week 1go, will apparently skip the Haig. preside at the ~remonies honoring the Relf Ill but ntled him. out when AmJe The Yankl of coach Art Lambert mull llop the Soviet.a lo llnilh beb1nd defen- ding Olympic champion HUllP'1 1n lbe final llandlnp of lbe grnup. The top two teams tbm &Mance to the semllinalt of lbe Olympict Friday nl.lhl, !lclng lbe first two finlahm al Group II. nu.. blocked penalty goal att.mpt.a did 1n the U.S. u Cole and Fullertoo't Rua Webb were unable to taalt 1n on tho normally euy grills point lllet. Colo m1Ned. one and Webb two. Earlier, tbarpthoollng Gary Sheerer waa loll with a dlalocal«I thoulder and ls Clllt for the tournament. ,.,,.,., l·Z p.m. EQUESTRIAN -Posalble coverage 3-day event, ium· ping. BASKETBA!L -P...t· hie coverage, semlftnals. SWIMMING -Men's 400 freertyie, womtn'• IO O freestyle. 4:1&4 (Re-rva l-l:IO) GYMNASTICS -Men't Individual and team com· putsory exercleeti, live. BASKETBALL -Po.,1· ble semilinale: coverage. BOXING -Po11ibla quarter finals coverage. SOCCER -Po111ble semlfiDals coverage. 1:2f.7 (Re-rn 1:2f.ll p.m.) SWIMMING -Men'1 and women'& 10 0 bacRtroke finala:, live ; women's 200 fr .. rtyle final, live. golfer who died three yean ago In an didn't abow up for the Sahara. Jack Ohio plane cr'hh. He won his f t r • t Nk:klaus played Lbe Sahara but wu k>umament at M e 1 a Verde and earned tcheduled to leave tor ID Australian tour the name "Champagne Tony" for bring· afterwlrd. ing in champagne for lbe Pf"' follow· Although lbe tournam<nt Will be played ing the victory. 1t Mesa V e rd e, the bolt club is the The public ls lnvll..i to atl<nd lbe munldpallJ operal<d ~ Mesa Goll festivities. and Country Club. Tbe Ortclnal Idea WU Tournlm<nt dJnc1« Ron Rell repo!U lo play the .....,., then but PGA ol· a landallde ti.ct.et Ille for the towna-flclal1 TIJled th t new courM'• grass meut. the richelt ever held in e.llher wqn 't mature enough • n d IO the rltld Orange or Loo Angelea Counly. wtll p I 1 y at Mesa Ven!e lo< the !Int Tbe winner's pur>e, 122,000. II 12,000 year. more than Chi Oil Rodrique won at the Costa Mesa bu a flv.,.year comract lor Sliwa blvllallortal 1n Las Vept S1111day. lbe Hal&. I Today's 1ehedule II a replay of a b(t- t<rlf IOIJllht pre-Olymplct combat which the Soviets took, W. Th&y alao left lbe Amerlcant tometh1n( to nmembe:r N ooe Rualaa ripped Staa Col•'• lace with an albow, blood1ng hit MM and pull1nc a pah under hit lefl eye. Tbe tatlA!r ttqU!rtd lour -to clote, but Cole wu ready to roll th1I afttrnoon and wu lootlna forward to a rematdt with hit Russian orethmi. Hutll117 put tho Unlled -ID do<Jr. He WU America 'I ludinl ICOl'er and top threat from the penalty lino. Sheerer bad led hit male> ofl to 1 l• 0 lead 1'15 inlo the pme with a period lob that lnlo the comer al Hunpry't goal. Two penally (OOla P"' the de!endlnl dwnplOD a 2-1 Jeod at hal!llme. TMy acJ: ded another ~ point 1n the Utlrd period befora eoonectlool for their only ..,,,.. from the taok In the fourth. Tile blown penaJ11 Jho\I for, the lalerw were U..wn weatly and well of! Ibo wal<r, dlrte!IY al lhll goaUe -tlOlll1nl dllflcult lo oj<>p. ------.---~------·------~------__;_---~---~~--'--'---"'-~=;,:;:~ • ""'Z OA.ll V 'llOT MOl'da)', Ottobtr 21, 1968 Pirates Rebound, Down Mesa, 26-8 By JOEL SCHWARZ °' '"" Dll J l"li.t St•tt SAN DIEGO -Orange Coast College's venion of operation bounce-back is over and head coach Dick Tucker for one is happy the Pirates' game with San Diego Mesa College II behind him. The Pirates proved two things in their 26-1 victory over San Diego Mesa Satur- day night in the border city before a apane aalhering of less than 1,000 fa~. Flnt. Orange C.:oast proved it is lor real; the Pirates' three opening game victories weren't simply the result of a fast start. Second, but more Important, Orange Coas~ ll)owed il could bowlce back alter w Ful ......... • ·~-• Sallt1 N-. • Or•-Coell ' Go!Wn W•f ' Mt. SAG • ··-• 1M DI-,,,_ • S. ...... Y'sk.- Ful-a. Golcl., W•t a ' • • • ' ' ' • • Orin" C.0.14 16, "'°' oi.eo M"51 I ''"'' ,.,.. H, ltlo Hcndo lt Sen Dltm Jl, Ml. SAC 6 fl.u.r1 G11M Ml, U.C 11 Oraneit C-1 "'""'*"'' ....... IMlll AM 11 GcMdtn W•t Fulltl"'l'en 11 Rio -.io "" DI.-.. Mell .. " '~ " M " " p " ~ " " " ~ n 'm " N suffering a demoralizing 20-17 loss to Fullerton. lt was the kind of defeat that could have crushed a lesser team for the remainder of the year. Tucker, who predicted the Pirates would have a rough time ln the Mesa game almost two weeks ago, said ''we're glad to have this game behind us. "I'm satisfied with our performance. Tbe kids looked like they shook off the eJ- fecta of the Fullerton game. "We got a lot of breaks that helped us," Tucker said, but he refused to say anything about the oHlciaUng which was questionable, to say the least, on several occasions. The officlah called 18 penalties in the game, 11 of them on Orange Coul -and seven of those were major 15-yard on~. However, the offidah, who hit the Pirates particularly bard with clipping lnfract.iOM apparenUy blew several calls, when they neglected to drop red cloths on M..a. On one play, Mesa taJlback Tyrone Young rambled 15 yardJ with the help of two very obvious clips -as obvious as an eclipse of the sun. However, the officials right on top of the play, let the two viola- tions go without a penalty. Later In the game, the Pirates had a fourth a n d one deep in Mesa territory, when an Olympian Uneman started call- ing offensive signals lbat drew the entire OCC line offside. There was no penalty against Mesa on that play either. T h e breaks Tucker wu talking aboot were three interceptions and five San Diego fumbleJ, three of which the Pira~ recovered. Those three interceptions set up two Pirate touchdowns and a field goal. The first interception wu picked ofi by tackle Brian McCabe after a Glenn Callan pass wu deflected midway lhroogh tho opening period. That gave the Pirates the ball at the Mesa 20 ~d they scored on the next play when Lemoine hit Robert Castillo with a perfect ~yard pau. Ltmoine's 'lick for the extra point wu good. The PirateJ extended their lead to 10-0 in the second quarter when they started a march from the.ir own 12. In nine plays, the Pirates moved lo the MMa 20 where Lemoine. was forced to attempt a field goal. His boot from the 28-yard line, a 38- yarder, was good. Less than three minutes later Bruce Rogge picked off another Callan pau at the Mesa 40 and returned it lo the Olym- pi&n two. Bruce Hicks took a pitchout and carried the ball over for the score. Le- moine's PAT made it 17-0. Moments later, the Pirates drove down i n lo scoring territory again, but Mesa held and. then moved for its o nl y touchdown. A roughing the kicker penalty against the .Pirates kept a short Mesa drive alive, and the Olympians cashed in that break when Rogge tried to intercept another pass, but missed the ball and allowed Robert West to scamper 62-yards on a short pass. Callan passed to Tom Havens for Ute two-point conversion. Orange Coast scored once in each of the final two periods. ln the third quarter, the Pirates marched 75 yards in 13 plays, most of It on the running of Wayne Tinlin. The payoff play was an e.ight-yard TD pasa from Lemoine to Craig Allen. Lemoine's kick was wide. The third interception by OCC, this one by Mike Balley, gave the Bucs the ball at the Mesa 30 in the fourth period. Lemoine ended the scoring by blasting a 30-yard field goal. TEAM ST.tTllTIC:I Flr1l *""°n1 rU1~ln• F ir&! down1 1NHln1 FlrJt dowm peona!lles T011I first d0wn1 Y1re11 91lnfd nn.hln1 Ylrdl fl1Mlf PllSlll'tl Y...:11 loJt ~tf ~·rd• 91lllld P,fJMI ltf9ml>ll'd ,_........, P1un Met . lr#erowttd Numbtr ol P<.1nl1 ... ,,.,." d'l••na ,_It_ Y1rc11 -Uxl'd l"l'mbln l"vrnbl-. loll ,..., "' o.m... Ori-C:O.tl I 10 San Ollto Mui D I OCC IOM ' . ' . . ' ,. 10 194 154 1!11 1~ " u lJ1 26J !1 31 11 10 ' ' ' . •1.0 u.s " ' " . ' ' ' ' ' l -:Hi e e -1 INOIVIOUAL ITATISTtC:S llUl"INQ Orin• C.UI """ "' YO " Avt . Tlnlln ~ '" • ••• ,,.,_ • " • ••• """'~ • " ' u "'"' ' ' • ·1.1 V1ndllrtlurw ' ' • ... ....... ' • • • •• J ....... ' • ' •1.0 ._ ' " • ••• Kllbtlk1 ' • • LO Tau II • "' ,. ... ...,. 01191 MeM .... ,.., '" YO " Av•· v~~ • "' • •• Ca111n ' 0 " •11.J ,,,,_ • " • ... '•"'" ' ' • ,_, """ ' • " ·10.0 Tol1l1 " "' • '·' 'AS SINO or .... c-• P11'1'tf .. " ... YO ... lemalM " " ' "' .... Jal! 0 1191 ,IMw ··-.. " .. , YO ••• C1llen " " ' '# .m ' WRIGHT OF WAY -Golden West's Neil Wright (42) looks for a hole behind a phalanx of blockers against Fullerton Saturday night at Ana· heim Stadium. Leading the play are Kurt Kruger (61), Dan Cunning- Fullerton Dumps Golden West, 42-0 By EARL GUSTKEY 01 tM 0.llf 'llot fllff Feelings between Golden West and San· ta Ana junior colleges being what they are, GWC football coach Ray Shackleford is rightfully concerned over the prospect of playing the unbeaten Dons next Satur- day nighl OLYMPIC KAYAK AC1'1UN TO OPEN MEXICO CITY -four Orange Coast area kayak canoe paddlers make their Olympic Games debut Tuesday morning at Cuemanco Canal, near the tourist at· traction of Xochimilco 's floating gardens. John Glair of Newport B.,i:ach is slated to compete th singles (K·l) while Bill Jewell of Newport and Les CuUer from Costa Mesa are scheduled for duty in the four man (K-4) • Pete Weigand of Newport Is to team with Paul Beachamp in the two man (K· 2). Others competing on the K-4 unit are Merv Larson and John Pickett, barring possible last minute shifts of personnel by coach Gert Grigo\elt. Repechage is due Wednesday with semi finals Thursday and finals Friday. There Is a falr chance that Glalr in the K-4 outfit will make the finals. OAIL Y ,ILOT '""' '1 rtldlanl ........ "If Santa An a could score 100 points against us they'd do it,·• Shackleford said. This was moments after Fullerton had handed Golden West its worst-ever beating, 42-0, before some 10,000 at Anaheim Stadium Saturday night. It was predictable. Fullerton -now unbeaten over Its last 45 trips to the post -· has linemen who are masters of the art of pass protection. The Hornets ran against GWC onJy to break up the monotony. Starter Jim Fassell and reliever Bill Audino threw 34 times and completed 19 of them for 262 yards and three touchdowns. "They just had too much ti.me to pass," mused Shackleford. "We knew they'd have to pass well to beat us. We can stop anybody's ground game but there's not much you can do with a team that gives its quarterback that much Ume to throw." "We got ·behlnd early and had to play catch-up. We could have controlled out offense more and lost by, say 21Hi, but we tried to win it and they murdered us." The defeat reduced Golden West 's record to 2-3 going into the Santa A n a game next weekend. 'l'he Rustlers are 2-0 against the Dons. Fullerton took charge on Its first op- portunity. They marched 64 yards after the kickoff In eight plays, capped by · Marv Owens' TD from the two and his PAT. Golden West then drove to Fullerton'• 12 before l~g the ball on down5 . But that's as far as the Rustlers could go all nigllt. It became 13-0 when Bob Terrio scored on his second try from the two with 14:21 left in the second quarter. 'Golden West was able to move the ball on the ground against Fullerton in the first half but after that tried to throw to catch up. It didn't work. The Rustlers first punt came early in the third period and they wound up punting five more timM. Fassell made It 20-0 with 11 minutes left in the third quarter when he hit Jerry McCoy on a 14-yarrler. When a bad Golden West snap on a punt play sailed Into the end zone a minute later, It was 22-0. Wes Morgan's 13-yard sweep made it 29-0 and runs of 23 and 10 yards by Terrio put Fullerton deep in GWC territory and Audino hit McCoy for another score, 36-0. The final touchdown was a 24-yard pass from Auctino to Jeff Baker right over the middle. The Hornets had little difficulty with Randy Vataha, GWC 's prime threat. He caught six passes for 66 yards but none of the plays could i&nite the Rustlers Into anything more. · TIA/II ST ... TISTIU ow • Flr1! -r~Mnt • ' Fl"tl Clllwnl PIHll'lll ' " Finl ctawow. ,.._,.ttlft ' . ' To!1! llrtl ~ " " Y1rd1 11IMll rulfllnt 'm m Y1oifl 111!....0 Pnllnt "' "' Y•rd1 !II&! • » Nd ylrdJ ••lned '" .. PIHH •11'eomrltl'd " • P1111'1 complfled " " P11-lwld tnttrCllOH'll ' • Numtllr ol _,, • ' """' .. dl1ffnc:• ••• •• P.,,1ltie's • " Y1rd'I _..HM " Q Fumbl"I ' ' ~umbln 11111 • • iceno 'Y OIHll'ft" Golden Wes! 0 • • . -. l"ullfl'ton ' • ' ·-· INOIVIOUAL ITATISTICS rtUIHINO ....... w .. ··-"' YO " Av1. w ... " ~ ' u ....... ' " • '·' ,,_., " " " •• ..... ' ' ' • P1r1UNfl ' • ' ... Grlfl'MI ' • ' .u To1111 • 1m • u ··-"'"' "' ~· .-r; ·~ ...... " " TlfT!e " • • •• ..... • " ' ... --' " • " '"••• ' • ' ·l.t Auel•,,. • ' " ... .,,. • ,. • .. ·-• " • " ........ ' • • u ·-' " • ... 111•1• " "' • •• l'ASSIM$ °'...,. w'"' .,._ .. " .. , YO '"· '"''11'111'1 " " ' "' .... Orltrllt! ' • • • • TO'l1i. " " ' "' .• , ONI! HI MllsaD -Full-Junior College re- eolver J,/ny McCoY (80) didn't catch this one Sa· tw'llay night aealmt Golden Weot. Breaking up the play wen Rustlers Dan McKeoo ( 44 ) and Andy llooegan (23). Fullerton routed the Rustlers, 42-0. ,,,,... '":;:' • M ··-.. ,.. a " " • ••• YO • •• • '" ... • "' ·"' ,, ..• ,. " • "' .... • DAILY ,ILOT .,,_.. _, lllcMN ~ ham (70) and Mike Simooe (33). Handing the ball off h quarter- back John lnglehsrt. The Rustlers play Santa Aile Satunlay night. ' Olympi~ s~orehoard MEXICO CITY -M e d a l stand- ings in the Olympic Games after Sun- day's competition : GoMI Sih' .. ll'Olltt Tolll Unllff 111m " " Ru11l1 " " Fr1nc:e ' ' E•sl Germ1nv • • J1p1n • ' Hun,.rv ' • AUl!rllll ' ' ·-· ' • Rom1nl1 ' , POI Ind ' • W8'1 Gwmll'tf ' • Ne!l'lerl•nd1 ' , GrNI l rll1lrt • ' 1r1n ' ' CIKhaslOVlkll ' • '""'w ' • ltllY ' ' ,_, ' ' l"lnl1nd ' ' Ell'l'"ll ' ' N-Ze1llrtd ' • Tulll1l1 ' • YUIQIJIV!i ' • 811111..t. • ' ...,~~ ' ' '"'' • ' """"'" • ' ....... • , Auslrll • ' l!lr1zll • ' ...,,_ • ' J1melca • ' Jwlh•l•ncl • • T•l-n • • ArHr1t1,.. • • Blgla Jump I. Old! l"llbul'l:, Unlltil 111'91 (NIW Ol~mPlc rKDrd) :t. Id C1nrtllen, U11Ut4 Sflttl l. vii.nun G1vr11ov, 111111!1 •· V•ltry llcvorl'lov, Russia I . lllfl!lllle .,.Wll, UnHN Siii .. .. GIKOmo CniN, lt1lv 1,500 1. Klotno.t Kelm, K"'r' CNIW Olfmllic rK«d) :t. Jin\ ll\'11111, Ullllf S11M1 l. 8eClo Tummi.r. Wtst G<ffl'Nllf 4. H1r1ld Nonialh, Wnl Gto"ITlll'IJ .5. J alwl Wltlllarl, llrU1!n 6. J-lloJlbwVl'r, Franee 400 Relay " " ' ' ' • ' ' • ' ' ' ' ' ' • • ' • • ' ' • ' ' • • • ' • • • ' ' ' • ll • " ' " " • ' '" " ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' • • , • ' ' ' ' ' , ' I .... 7•J\'I ,.,,. ,., •·• •·• J:U.t J:'1.I 3:3'.0 l :dJ J;Cl.t J;4.f 1. Ulllllf Sl1tti M.I (N--Id I ncl OIYll'1PIC ,_.Cl) :t. Cub1 :Jt.J l. Ft8'1CI 31.4 .&. .t.m1lc1 •.• .5. Elll G«rl'llllY 3t,, f , Wnl Germln~ 3t.t Women'• 400 Rf!la11 \, Unlllf S11tn tt.t {NfW -Id Incl OIY,,..,.c •--.!) :t. Cut>t a .J 3. llunl1 <1.t 4, Halllnd <1.t 5. Au1tr1U1 <1.t " Wnl G1rm1nr 4.• 1,600 Relay 1. Unl!H Sllln J;M.l I New WQl'ld 1nd Olvmplc ""ard) 1. Kenra J:st,, J:00.5 J:GO.J !:01.J 3:04.!I l. Wist Germ1nr t, Poland J. lrlllln '-Trlnlcll'd Ind TeDt" Women'• Shotput I M1r11rll1 Gumrntl. Ettl Germo.,., INtw WQl'lcl .,... OIYmPk reclll'!'Cll 2. Marlt1 L-. E11t c;.r,,...,.., 11·7\~ .... .... ,.,. l. Nl'd-• CNv..bl. R~tll '-Judi! Lllfldlv1I, Mll"91rv 5. "-hi llll'f', Ell! Citn">lnr '· lv1n1<.1 C~r1•""'· l ulHrl1 Jtlarathon 1. Mll'l'WI w-. Elfllalll 2. ICenl! KJmlN••· J1p1n 3. Mike RY .... Ntw lttllnd • •1m•ll Akt1y. Tu•k•• !. Wllllem A~l!,I, 8rll•ln '· Mer1wl Glbru. Er~lop11 Decathlo11 1. 1111 T-.w, \llltlf Sl1tn «Ntw 01..-1c l"9COl"d) I. H•,. W11,,,.. Wtll l)efmanv J. Klll't kndlln. W.-t G1rm1nr 5'-1'• J::JO:M.4 1:13:11.C J:JJ·!J.O 1•,5:11.1 1:2S:l3.0 1:11:1' .• .,ft 1.111 .... CHI CHI AIMING FUR HAIG CHECK Juan "Chi Chi" Rodrigues, after pick- ing up a $20,000 check for winning the Sahara Invitational golf tournament al Las Veges Sunday , now aimJ for the $22.000 prize at the Haig National Open in Costa Mesa this week . The S-7 and l~pounder was back in the pack for the first three rounds but came on with • rush on the final round SUnday and be•t Dale Douglass on the first hole of • sudden death playoff. Douglass mlased a two-foot putt to blow It. Rodriguez shot a 1i&zlin11 64 over the flnal 11. 4 .Nlc.ol1~ Avllov, rtu .. 11 S. Ja1chlm Kl,.!, E11l c;.r,,....ny 6. Tiii! Wl'dcltll, Unl!N Stllb .... 1,1n '·"' Wo1nen'• 200 Jtledley 1, Ci.u.111 Kolt, UnltH Jl1!ol1 2114.7 !N-Olym11lc •KDFd) t. 5.,. Pl'cltn1n, UnllN 111111 2111.t I, Jin H1nn1, Unlltill 511111 2:11.4 •. s~bl ..... S .. rtblch, Ewt Gtrml..... J:Jl.4 5. Yoshlmt Nl1hlg1w1, J...,,.n 1:!:l.7 6. Mll•lenrt1 ~Cler, Ee11 Gerl'NnY 2::1.).1 3-naeter Dlvlng 1, llPnlt Wrtehl ... , UnlfM Slit.I 11'.11 2. Kii~ Dibl11I,. 1!1ly Ut.14 :t. J1m11 Hllfll'Y, Unl!H S11ln 151." 4. Lui Nim 01 Rlvttl. Ml!~Cla lU,71 !. Frence CeerKrtto. ll1lv 1.SS.1'11 .. Kllll'I lllllMll. Unlle.rl llllH 111.n 200 Medlefl Rela11 2:11.I 2:11.1 l :IU 2:11.7 2:15.• J:1'.I Wo1nen'a 400 l'reeatyle I. Detb19 /llllylf", Uftlllf Sl9'• (N-OIY'""lc recare11 I. Lin,. Ousl1vun, Unltl'CI 119'• 3. K•rcn Mar11, A111!,.tf1 4. P1m Krllft, Unlltd S11te1 S. G1brlele Wtttlco. Et1t G1rm1...,. .. Tertt1 R1m1 ... r. MllCICO WOMEN'S 100 FLY 1:n .1 t :J5.I 4:Jl.O ,,,,,, 4:40,2 •:G.2 "REL1MINAll:IE5 fjflt hit!) -1. Ht1;1 ll,.j. r>er IE. G~rmeny ), 1:11!1.0, 1. THI Hl'ftln (UnltH S11tnJ, l :N.I (Qllflllfll'dl SEMIS (hi hell! -1. Adi Kc* {Holl1...t). 1:C6.J, I. Shltl* (Urtlled llltM), 1111.J. 1 GYlr· m&IJ !Hun .. ry), 1:06.6. .C. Kirin HUI~ IW. G«-ma,,Y). l :07.0. J. Tlfll Hft'lff fUlllMll Sllfll), ,..,,, (qwlUltd kif 11 ... u. BASKETBALL Gr.u• A United S~1t1'1 11, P"""° lllcl M Pa"8m• t~. Sene11l 7t lt•IY ti. 5Nln 86 vuoas11v11 If, Pllllllppl"" " Gl"ll\lp a Cube It, Marocco 53 8ul;1rl1 '4. Soullt Kore• jll Mexico '8, Pll!-6' Ruuil 16, l!lr11H "5 FIELD HOCKEY -· NfW z...i1nd 1, 8tl•fum 1 (tltl lndll S, J1p1n O Wiii Gtrm1n'( :L 5P&ln O ltrtu1 I l(eny1 J, Brlhl!n O Au1k1ll1 3. Arfff!llnl 1 P1kl1!111 .&. M1l1nl1 I SOCCER Qu1rhlr·lln1l1 Huno•ry 1, GU11fton\ll1 O Mexico :t SD1ln 0 JIHn J, Fr .. •C:I l llult1rlt \, l1rlet I. ov"'1,.., tht toll ol I celn au1t1r!1 -1 WATER POLO o-• E11! 6-nr 1, IMdco I Holl1nd f , Un11ed Arab it~k l Cubl 7, Wrs! ~"" f Hun119ry 6, 11.llUll S Orwt a Hallend 1. F!°lflClt 0 E••' ~nr t. J-1' 0 MllCke 11, GrftCt I ll11r s. v..._1•vl1 • MEN'S VOLLEYBALL 1:111111 l , 1!:111 ~nv 1 J1otn J. 8tlflum t l"ollnd J. Ul"ll~ Jt1fll t 811l,.rl1 ). lr11ll I WOMEN'S VOLLEYBALL ll ..... ll•ll'- Cachallloval<le l. Plrv t J101n l. Pal•nd 1 HA.JG GOLF TRlA.LS UNDERWAY TODA.¥ Touring golf pros who were required te <fualify to compete in this week's Hale National Open 1t Mesa Venle County Club did 10 today at Irvine Coast CounU, Club and at El Niguel In Laguna Beach. QualHicationa scheduled for r.o.rta Mesa Country Club were cancelled . In another fanna\ change, tournament director Ron Reif announced that Wednesday's pro-am will be playtd at Mesa Verde only. Previoualy, a spfit field WU ICheduJed, with the other holf playing at Cost.I Mesa. 1'be first tee off Wednesday 11 .et tor 7:15 a.m . ,...,__.,...,..,...,_.,..,...,...,.,..,...,""'""""'"""'""'" .. """""']'O'l"',....,..,..., ... _..,..,..,.,.,..,.....,...,...,,...~~~..-... ,71 • .,.,,...,.,......,,...,...,~~.; · ,-,7 .-.,c 1•~ t, ~-,,-0-T -.-• • .......... l> ,, '"Yr• .. ~ 1> •'.!•-•; I""-""'"'• - Monday, October 21, 1968 DAILY PILOT 23 Newp ort Defense St ops West ern ·for 20-0 Win By ROGER CARl.80N l Of .. Dlltr l'Uel fllff r Coach Wade Watt .. Newport I Harbor Hl&b lootbali team has ! a lot rtdln& on Its scheduled encounter Saturday afternoon at Santa Ana Stadium when the Tars meet twice-beaten Santa Ana. First of an. the Bluejackets' '61 ouUit has a five-game win atreak on the line and is cur- renUy in a tie wlth Westminster for the Sunset League UUe race and a shot at a berth in the ClF AAAA playoffs. Secondly, It was against Santa Ana last year that Watts and his Sailors were bumbled, 48-0. The S a 11 o r s • meanwhile, were busy scoring In every quarter with two touchdowns and two perfect field goals by their classy kicker, Ron '.':nDerAa. VanDerAa'1 final eUort with U seconds left in the gaine was a booming 42-yard bullseye. It cleared the bar with plenty to spare. The CIF record is 43 yards, set by Bud· dy Abourtzk of Western in 1966. Dave Schoonover of Foun· lain Valley also has a 42· yarder to his credit lhls season. VanDerAa's first perfecto was in the third quarter on a 15-yard try. That had made it 17-0 and Newport's chances of losing with 5:35 left in the period looked rather remote. completed the PAT. Key play of me drive was quarterback Gill Shedd's 2Q.. yard scamper up the middle on a keeper play to the Western 30. Lee Moore added a t~yard sprint to the 15 to keep the drive alive. Moore, the defensive· star of the game, with 40 tilterception and countlesa: tackles, scored the Tars' second touchdown on his aerial theft in the second quarter. The sp~edy middle · linebacker pilfered quarterback Bob Miller's short toss on the Western 27 and raced into the end zone with 1: 15 left In the half. VanDerAa made lt 14.() and with the Sailor defense stom· ping around like. it was, there wasn't much hope for the in· vaders from Anaheim. Newport played tts usual game, runnln& over the guard a n d tackle spots a n d a few pitchouts. T•AM ITATltTICS •• w Flr1t d0wn1 l'\Mfl\9 11 ' ll'!nt d_,. ••H"'9 I I Fl'll dOWN -lllN 1 f Tol1I lll'lt dOIOllll lt f Y11'111 N lllld Ntllll\9 23:1: 12' Y•rd• "!!ltd Nlllnt , 11 to Y11'111 lat 1t ll Nat YI,,_ fflllld t l• IK P•-1!ttf'Nl!td I 22 PltHI cornPll'ttll I f ...... "'" lnt.n:911led 1 ' Numtter d pUnts ' • Av1r1111 d!1t1...:. 111.S 11.S Ptn1l!lel I ' YI""' PtnAl!Ud 20 D Fumblll o o Fumblet IOll t t Score .,. QIMrtln Ne--1 1 1 l >--2' Wes~rn t o o 0-I INDIVIOUAL STATISTICS RUSHIN• W1ll1c• (urrY .... "'"' Aldr1dl Troy1no Toll If ....... TCI YO 'l'L ""'· 11 U I 4.CI 12402.6 15 11 , J.6 ' " 11 6.0 1 4 I t.O <I 6 11 ·LI M m 21 4.1 CHARGE -Newport Harbor's left halfback Al Wal· lace (27) takes handoff from quarterback Bill Shedd (14) and readies himself for charge into Western's defensive line. Wallace scoml first touchdown of the game on a three-yard burst in first quarter and Sail· ors went on to easy 20-0 Sunset League football win. 1 The Tara made It five in a ~ row Saturday night when the patented brutal defen.se of Newport thrashed Western of Anaheim, 20-0, in another con- vincing victory before a full house at Dav:idson Field. 'There wasn't a great deal of excitement in the game, as Newport simply refused to give the Pioneers any hope at all. Offensively, the Tars didn't run wild, but they did manage to get a scoring drive in gear on the first series or the game. Watts' eleven moved 61 yards in 10 plays for the open- ing tally. Defensively, along w i t h Moore's heroics, the front line of Stu Aldrich, Winston Jones, Mike Rogers, Grant Gelker and Bill Durkin was im- pressive to say the least. w .. ..m TCa 'l'O YL Avti. Mll!lll° 1 14 13 0.1 Wiiie>" I tt 0 j ,7 S11'(c1&r 12 n o •·' Sdl!ller 1 10 e 10.0 Close T il Last Period Western couldn't even make a first down until 5:18 was left in the second quarter. Al Wallace ripped three yards over his right side for the touchdown with 5:35 to go in the first stanza. VanDerAa Most of Weslem's yardage in the game came on· trap plays with long yardage._ Toltls 2* lllf II 4.1 Mllltr INDIVIDUAL .. .t.SSING ·-PA PC PHI YO Pct. Sllll.6<0 WffllP'fl PA PC .. Ml YO Pd. tt ' J ..... Oilers Whip Marina, 28-7. AD Penney Stores Open Every Night Monday Through $atarday AUTO CENTER By STEVE EKOVICH Of th• D•llY ~llot S!lff Huntington Beach a n d Marina High Schools meet once a year in a cross-town football battle which can usually be counted on to generate a lot of excitement. This year's contest was no exception as Huntington Beach won the honor of hoarding the traditional victory trophy with a 28-7 triumph over its cross- city comrades Saturday night at Huntington 's Sheue Field. Actually the game was much closer than the score in- dicates -it took Huntington * * * TEAM .STATISTIC! "' Fl,..! Clown ru•Mng 18 F+rsl down• peu!!lll 2 Fl,.,,! dCIWl's Pl!'fllllles 1 Tot1l flru dawns 71 Y1r•h talllt'd ru)hlnto m Y .. ..:1s 111ln1<1 Pfl.Slllll 51 Yarll• l°'t 11 Nei yarll1 tained 333 Paues attll!mP!ed t Passeo.. cornpl~ed .s Pa....,. had lnl~led 0 Number of PUnt1 2 Avaraga lll•l<lflce 26.0 Penal!let J Yard• ~nallzecl 3.S FumblH 2 Fumbles loot 1 sc .... 1or o...-rten M ' " • " "' '" " "" " " ' ' "·' ' ti ' 1 Hunllllllton BNdl 0 7 7 14--28 Marina o 1 o ~, INDIVIDUAL STATISTIC$ RUSHING Bonwt!'ll Smlth PM!OIMI JackKJn Pe<lt....,,, l loYd Neal Priddy To!als Hunfln•l«I a .. dl TCI YG YL Avt- U 18 ' .S.U :20 105 7 .... 7 ll II '·' '120l.0 2 8 0 (.0 1 1.s o 1.s.o 1 1 0 1.0 I J2 0 J?.O S2 m 11 s., Marina TCll YG YL Av•. Hf!lflrv .S 11 21 1.2 Wltllck 2 15 o 7.J Vana~en t 59 0 1,.7 DCW1al!hon 6 is O 4.2 Bart<.ar 1 o o o.o Tot1l1 11 112 21 S.1 INDIVIDUAL PASSING H11nllnt"ton 111dl PA PC PHI YO PC!, •son.m ... nM l"A PC PHI YI) Pel. 2' 13 ' 1111 .Sol2 20 00 .000 2' ll I 1" .soo Rams Grab 27-14Win, First Place LOS ANGELES (AP) -Los Ange les can't play give.away at Baltimore this week the way they did with AUanta and hope to stay on top of the Na- tional Football L e a g u e ' 1 Coastal Divlison. The two hi:vorites for the di visional crown head for their first showdown with t h e Rams, riding a siI·game win-- ning string. one game ahead. While the Colts w e r e surprised by Cleveland 30-20, Los Angeles came from a 14- poi.nt deficit Sunday to beat the P'alcons, 27-14. • · 'Tb.ey were trying to give UI the -g a m e, but we wouldn't take it," commented Atlanta's new coach, the ex · Ram quarterback Norm . V a n Brocklln. AUanta shocked the Rams twice. First when Ken Reaves intercepted a Roman Gabrlel pass.. and ran 90 unmolested yards for I.he first touchdown. 1'htn Willie EIHson fumbled aod Jimmy Bunat picked up the free baU and ran 43 to the Rams' 18. On U.. play tho Rams also drew a penalty so the baO wound up Oii tho-. Allor lool"8 10 yanla 111 two plays. Allanta had Ill KCOl1d ,.,.... on a Bob Berry lo Bob Loog pass c:overlni It. until the last seven minutes of play to ice the outcome by scoring back-to-back touch· downs. Marina touched the ball for only nine offensive plays in the decisive fourth quart.er, and most of the yardage gained in those was wiped out by an il- legal receiver d ow n f i e l d penalty. The turning point of the game occurred after Marina punted only 28 yards on the first play of the fourth quarter. Huntington, ahead 1 4 -7 , marched the ball from its own 48 to the Viking two in five plays. Mike Priddy, carrying the ball for the only time during the fracas, accounted for 32 of the yards on a run that broke no less than five tackles and turned an apparent loss on the play to the big &ainer lhe Oilers needed. The tenacious Vikings kept the Oilers out of the end zone for three plays and it ap- peared they might stage a goal;line stand that wou1d give them possession of the ball and more than sis: minutes to tie the score. But on fourth down from the o n e, Oiler quarterback Tony Bonwell rifled a shot to wingback Karl Pederson in the end zone for the back-breaking score. Bob Ryder added one of his four PAT'S and Huntington was ahead to stay, 21-7. Alter Marina toted the ball down to the Oiler 33 and turn- ed the ball over on downs, Huntington consumed the re- maining 67 yards and the re- maining time left on the clock for an after-the-damage-is- done touchdown. David Smith sprinted the ball over from the seventeen w i t h only twenty seconds separating Huntington from the trophy. Marina crossed the goal line first in the contest with a 40- yard pass play f r o m quarterback Greg Henry to end Dave Lacy. Pablo Navar· ro booted the PAT and the Vikings led, 7-0, with 1:25 left before the half. On the ensuing kickoff, Hun- tington's Priddy returned the ball 50 yards to the Marina IO. Two plays later Bonwell scrambled down to tlle four and snuck the ball over with 36 seconds showing on the clock. Huntington recorded its se- cond touchdown the first lime it got the ball in the third quarter. A 55-yard drive culminated with Bon w e 11 squeezing the ball over from the one. 10 Fumbles, . Suspensions Hit Gauchos in 4 0-12 Rout By JIM CARNETT Hartman said, "but they've On the bright side of the °' 1h1 D•11r Piiot Stitt got to learn to respect the ledger, taddleback halfback Question: Is it possible for a rules." .Tim Butler looked fantastic. football team to win a game without 8 quarterback, and 12 Saddleback, playing before a He lugged the pigskin 18 limes players suspended from the small, wind-chilled gathering, for 215 yards, scored an elec- roster? committed too many costly trifying 57-yard touchdown, Answer: About as likely as mistakes to stay in the con-and thrilled the crowd with test. The Gauchos fumbled the Ralph Williams winning a Mr. ball ten times, turning the ball runs of 47, 25, 24 and 20 yards. Personality contest. over to the opposition on five The Gauchos were the first S a d d I e b a c k College occasions, and threw three in-discovered t h e answer f o r to hit pay dirt, scoring on itseU Saturday night on the tercepted passes. Butler's 57-yarder midway Mission Viejo High School Big r'ight end Mare Hardy through the first quarter to gridiron. called the signals for the take a S-0 lead. A 6-4, 200 pound end started Gauchos. Redlands scored moments at quarterback for the "He made a few mistakes," later on a 14-yard run by Gauchos and only 25 players Hartman commented, "but he halfback Ron Stickel and ad- suited up, as the hosts were played a darn good game. ded the two-point conversion smothered 40-12 by the He's an end not a to take an 8-& margin into the Redlands University JV squad. _q_u_art_•_rb_a_c_k._" _______ 1_oc_k_er_roo_m_a_1 _th_e_ha_1_1._ Gaucho head coach George Hartman, put 12 players, in- cluding all three quarterbacks on a two-week suspension for disciplinary reasons following last week's 19-8 loss to Napa. "We could have used those boys tonight," a solemn * * * TIAM tT).llSllCS .. • F!tJI ~ ru.,,I.,. " " "'"' d-.>1 .... Into ' • Finl clowfl1 -111'1 1 • T""•I 11 ... t _, .. " Y1rds ••lnecl Nt~1 ... "' "' v.,,,, ,,r,,.., ,.. .. 1,,. .. "' Y11'111 lotl " " Nl't Y•nls fll!IM "' ·~ P .. us.~ ,, " ··-CCllT!PI"'" 1 " , •• ., Mod 11'111tf"C111Pf911 • • Nu...-d PUnr. ' • AVWIM dllltlnot '"' .... '"-"'" ' ' Y1"'9 Pt'Mftnd " " . .-.. " ' Fvmbltol test • 1 _,,_ ltlldl.-d• • t14 l ...... --••• ~11 INDIVIDUAL tlATl"ICI RUSMlltG ........... 0: TCI 'I'• YL A .... ·-11 ~' ' 11.7 ·-.. .. " u c~ 1 # • '" a1act<m1t11 ' • • ... ....... ' • ' "' """ ' • • ... Tot•ll ~ "' • u ....... Tell 'I'• YL ·~· Slldltf ,, '" ' ... Alt••l'ldtr 1J 141 • 11.1 ..... ' • ' ... ... _ • " • ... . -1 ' • '" ..... .. ... .. ... l\nne111 AUTO CllMTSlt 9aa &11 ACTID•·RITI o• l•DOG• 'pRQVllH GRDUllftl' D.UICta.Y TILL Y'llU TMI EXACT ca•ama• GP YD'"' CAR tRR!"S WHAT W! CHECK ••• 1,-... ...i--.s. ....... ......_L_ -..-..... ~ ...... --,...-. .. ___ .......,,,, ...... --7 . -..-...... -......... -""---.... --......... _ .. __ HERE'S WHAT YOU FIND OUT ••• ·----...._·~-··-·---·-.--..----..-.... HERE'S HOW rT WORK.$ ••• __.. __ .__ __ _ _.....,__ --___ ..__,.. ... _ ..... _ ... ...,_.._.. ___ .... _ ... __ _ .. ____ .. __ ,.,. __ _ __ .__,, .. ___ ...,._ ... ............... _ _..........,_.... _ ....... ~ .. -------INDIVIDUAL l'AStntO .......... _ ....... ._. ___ .. 3 DAYS ONLY! • •• • • .·· ~~:t-;~·~.w.:~·:O:·~·~.:~-.:. • ,f .:;::~:·.~~-:::::.:-:::1i~;~·~@··~~'¢:s:~~~.·>:1:<:·-:.{'~ ~..-f}""'~v.-:.x : .. ·:.~ .. ::. :.; ~··'1f~'.!'..~:i.-{~%Z:::$.:~·:-::~::::: o , ·~:::~f~:t:\r~:;;;; :: r~R~:~~~~?i:;=;w • :·:~":···: ":Y.;· ·?·:·: {:-: 5l~~Y::~ ··~.:::~:=$~.: ··~ :~·~ > . ·: . ~··.· ;·· (~:$' {•,{ .. ':::;:.:-:::;'"·}:; :: • ·: '•, .• :-:-:· ,;-:-:-i::-: •'.$.",.-:-; .... ;.··· "' • =~:::::.x.:,:.::.?i:::;:::::::: :::~~-:;:.:~~· "-. l.:.:·:: ~ ~ Y.~·:·;~····::t,:.•.; ... _..,. .. 'tll11/tzy{11,h, :1 · AiM.'t.1 ·:,-:ffi?tJ::(tz·»,t&.~*~~ ·:::!ljtt~f§f~f;@~f!~ ... ,'.,ti~t~tigWK~'.ftf¥.:. ~~1~l~®.t.$W.}·~· MON.TUES: WED. ) Professional tune-up with all parts and labor New points, plags, rotor, condenser t3.88 a11d dlstrl1111tor cap Expert adjustment of cam-dwell, Volkswagen 15.88 t im ing nd CCl1'baretor ~ , .. Resalt ••• mo ... pep, better mileage 6 cylirider More enjoyable drivi ng! 7.88 8 cylinder -T DCIAVI Not iust a reline •.•• complete Reliant brake qverhaul • Jmtan new bonded nnlngs • Rebuild all wheel cylinden • Resurface brake drums • Bleed and reflll brake systems • ~epack frC?"f wheel bearings • Install now front grease teals o FREE brake odju•tment for Jae of nning 29.88* ~Mott fords, Chovro19ts, Amwic.ln comJMcb Pay at Tlttla os $5 per month ••• USE PENNEY'$ TIME PAYMENT PIAN l'.t. PC 1'"1 'l'O l'ct.,I'" _________________________ , ~ ' , ~ ,21111 II"----------------------------------------------~ ,j,,J ~ :. ::. ... :':"":'-':":."-... = .. "-:::f:!:.!:' ':.':'~ NEWPORT BEACH HUNTINGTON BEACH P.t. fl'( 1'1'1 YO M . ..._IZMt•' ,,._.,..._ .....__.,,, .._ .... it 'I 'I : ": .::'!'------------------' Fashion Island (Huntington Center) • ,, • JM MIJ------------------------'IL_ ___________________________ .:_ ___ _: ______ :.._ ______ J I ' 'I' I ·-----·-·-····---·· -· --.-· ......... -·---·-----· -·-~---·-~-------------"------""---------""------------='--'----=-=-=='--' ........ --~ .... ~ •• r 2<f DAIL V '1LDT Mond«Y, Octobet' 21, 1%8 Tars Have Longest Meet Prep Gridders. • County Win Streak By ROGEi\ CARLSON OI .. Dt!IJ PMll ,,.., Newport Harbor H l g b SchooJ'1 foolball tquad, with the longest unbeaten skein in Orange c:ounty, will travel to Santa Ana stadium Saturday afternoon lo baUle tile ...,.. proud Santa Ana Safnll In the featured game ol the week. The Sunset League showdown will start at 2:JO. '!be Sallon of Newport own an Wlbeaten string of eight in a row dating back to the Anaheim 1ame la 1ut year's _campaign. From there, they knocked off Westminster and Huntington Beach along with a tie with Marina. Coach W a d e Watts' crew will be seeking tc avenge a 48- 0 blasting from Santa Ana la.st yea·r, The Saints, have been a disappointment in 196&, with a 6-1 loss to Anaheim and a 14-7 Football Standings .. " n " " ~ " . t1~ " . upset 1o8I to Western knocldng the Santa Ana club into the ~ cond division of the Sunset clrcuit with a 1·2 record. Newpon must win, if *'-is to stay in contention w i t h Westminster arui Anaheim for the league UUe. · Other Sunset League action has Marina and Santa Ana Valley ·at the same site in a night 1m:ne at 8 o'clock Satur· day. Huntington Beach travels to Anaheim and Western plays host to Westmlmter on Friday nlgbt. Costa Mesa and Magnolia resume Irvine League action Thursday night at La Palma Stadiwn (7:30) in a battle for fint place while Plus X in- vades Santa Ana Slldium for the Mater Del fracas at I. Loera and Eltanda go at lt Friday nll!hl ' at Davidson Field while Fountain Valley and Corona de:t Mar complete Irvine action Saturday night at Davidson Field. Laguna Beach will be trying to make It six in a row wt.th its scheduled encounter with up- and-down Tustin Friday nlght. Tustin (1-1·1) entertains at lt.s home field. El Modena visits Mission Viejo also Fri- day night while San Clemente ls scheduled to nieet. Orange under the lights "Saturday night at El Mod~na Stadium. The Arlillt. of Laguna Beach now find themselves in a posi- tion where they can afford a loss in one or their remaining games and still get 110 worse than a tie for the Crestview League tiUe after Tu!tin was stunned by El Modena, 19--14, Saturday afternoon. Costa Mesa's Mustangs will be meeting their moment of truth Thursday night when they meet the Sentinels of Magnolia. The Sentinels routed Foun- tain Valley ln their league opener, 25-0. Both clubs are 1-0 in league competition. Triton Runners Win AA Crown Botu. Grande, San Clemente, and El Madena High Schools · coppid lop honors ln the second annual Orange County lnvitaUonal Cross Country Champlnnshtpe held Saturday morning at B cl 1 a 'Grande earned the championJhlp In the AAA division, San Clemente took first in the AA, and El Modena grabbed first In the A bracket. ~ .. l. f'Klflc ..... l• Qulnll 11 Also VJ;!~' C01t1 Mne. "'8otllMI, Mh:tlon °'1=-:DUAL fi1ifl•ll11tS v1r;,,"" . 1. Kiefer, fAk •:" 2.P0/1 ... f!IG}, t :" l. Limb ( Gl. 10: 4 • .McQuown {MIU, 10:02 $. Form1n !Sil), 10:16 6. Noorwn CL), jo.:M· 1. Whlll'll!,ler lllG), 10 :'1 •rt Mlrt MZ (Hiil, 10:13 9. !lori· ~ l'V'I!), to:25 10, IMMt (VPJ, l. D•Vll fGG),""t:J.4 !. Joll'llOll ft.ow1!1\, lf:06 3. L!nebtck (SC), 10:09 4. W.0.r I'), 10:·'5 '· WllllClll {SC), 10:16 6. O..n ICM), 10:17 7. Pallenon ll"oof!lllO 10;1_1__1, N-111 \CMI, 10::z:J ' Morton (..-..1), 10:!1 0. Sltrlfl!I C CJ, 10:2' • I. 'Mll11 fCM),~· 7. 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(JW1hanl G1-" T• fll AS.Ir\ Jet Strow fJ WllMwl> ,.,_11¥t rr l......,ml "'-Ctlld>« (C Smlllll St,..., ll1r flt" Mr:ltttflOkltl Jifl'lm4 Lllll 10 C.r'lkJl1! 0.. IH1"f IJ lllcll1,.,,..l Denk h G«>d !H C'lllln>I NINTH ltACl-«t Yl .,,I. 3 okl1 tnd 1111 !ft Gr1Gt A Pkll -".....,.,.,.... 10 C.nlot1l Oldfw Out Tlftw (It Adelr) 0. W1t0! f( Smllhl El GIY!Wt Ill l11'11t1l '*""-1a arlntl;lt¥) 1t11 ... ll {N P1ttlf) M~ MOM ff' Cl'9Nft'J 9llMY hf" 1.M ft T L'91\tml ........,.,, $11ftr !H (rtioby1 llN Mim.,. (I( Mcllt'l'nold•l .............. "' "' '" "' '" '" ·~ "' ·~ "' '" "' "' "' "' '~ '" '" "' "' Ed.,.. IEMJ, Wlnlotl !SCI '°'""""" HO'l't !El. """' (CdM1, Larg, IVP! 11aun IE), Grl9<11 (EDJ, Grttnwooci ILoar1), 8t rll:HI fE) ·~· Weekend Collegiate Grid Results J. ObWl"f (CM), .McLHll fCM), T Ollw1119 ICM), D1vtdsor1 !El. O...,,; !E ), Shltll119 (GG). Mltcl'>l!ll fCdM) Mulll111 (Hll) ' COUNTY ToP Tait l . El MOOtn1. Jl:lJ 7. !ial•e Gr1""" J!:.U 3. Sen Clemenle. J':l :Oo! •. C-..t~ MHa, J?:Jt J. Footr.m. J2 :$2 6. Gel'den Grovt & Loa.-.. J'2:5f I. Santa Ane, ~;~, '' 5addletNlek, 53 :1' 10: LG~ll, Pro Grid Standings JUMIOll COLLl!GI llDCl(Y MOUMTillH il\r florq 31, Caitorldo Sr. I $iinla ilna 21, ltl<I HonOo If Woori ~ Ktmtl $11!1 11 Cyptn& 10, Gl'o11monl • omlng ...., Uleh t Ch1ftn' 21, SPuttwrn tern 7 d1tio Sl1lt 2l. Mont1n1 •I venture 19. Karbcr l• 101/TMW.IT Gl111d1te 21, Compton XI s.MU :n. ltlct M COLLEGI! 6:~~c!:':. ~· i;~ ~ flAll WEST Nonh TtXll $1a!t 70, TUIM " ' • W , > ' j•••• 1'. ArklnHI 21' US I • 11.,tl>!ll on t Xll Tech ri, Mlst. SI. 21 C1llfor11l1 :Jll, UCLA U Ttx11 5ovll11m 35, Alc»rn illoM 71 St1nlotd 21, Wt1hlntfon St1ho 11 SOUTH Or"Ofl 23, ldeho I Nortr. C•ronne 22, l"l«ld• 1 Orqon Stile 21, AtllOlll Stilt' Loul1llP\I S!1!1 13. ICtllludly j Sin Jotl St•ho "· N9'W Me•ICO 0 Mll"'V!ancl :>1, Scu!h C1rolln1 1 ArllOOI 1•. 8t lthtm Voung 3 Clem1or1 :JJ, Dulr.• tt ' --V '" '' >> ' Florlde SL 20, Mwmh!t St. 10 Sin er111,, .. .., l l,.y · • · Wtl! Vlrvtnlllt 6 Sin Dll'llO SI. 31, Loo Ano1le1 S!&le Gtorole 'ftcll 2'1, Autlllm 20 14 f poineue. 10. Al1bl<na t St>um.rn 0.-O 0 TICtl 21 Tul•111 :!II, Ro,!on CGlll'llt 1' Porll~"" St it, E. W1~~rn;ion St .• U Mldw•I LOI Anl!litl St1!1 36 Loral• 6 ' ' -' o Frn<VI Slll1 17. 11 liolr (SLO) O OWi 4 • n •KOOI " AMlltlCt.• '••O"I <llltG St. 24. Ctl Po••• Poman1 U M!Cfll!l!I '7. lndltnt ZI " v ~lo t1te .u. Nor"l!lwl'I~ ft l•1tlf"11 Dl'l'lllOll UC.S1nt1 81rtN1r1 G, L-l!llfld'o SI. ~rd1>1 11, w1-e ,,,...,, 2l New Vorto. • 7 0 M l 151 1d JI PKlll( 11. Ut.11 Miii 1 ..... ~ ........... ~, ........ • ,si.r. 1a BOllOll J J O .~ I~ 1Mhpi0iii0iiiOOiiiiii0ii0iiii,;;iii0iiiOiii0iii0iiiOiiiO;~~··;;ii~;;;;"i;iii;;;i;;;ii;;; .... ;;;; Ml.lml I J 1 .AOO " 1112 H0111ton I J 0 .26t 111 l:W aufft 1G I $ 1 .167 100 1U W•llnl DIYlllell IC11\1t1 Clty 6 l 0 .IJ7 112 U Sin DleM J I I .1U 1• " 0.-llnct ' I I M1 It.I f9 Den¥9r t 4 I .J)l 115 12:1 Clnclnnell t f t .211• 11) uo a."*" 11 .... 111 llMIClll :U, lluffllo ' S•n Di.to JS, Denver 21 Ml1ml 14, Clnclftntll 2' 1Can111 Clty 24, O.li:!1nd 10 New Yoril 10. Hoo.>1ton U NATIONAL L••ou• ,,,,..., c .. PvMt• Ct•fltl Dlvl1l011 W L T Pct. Ptt. OP Dtll•• ' • 0 1.000 ,,, " ,._Yori!; 4 t 0 .U 1 1fS 1:17 W1•hllllllofl ) J 0 .xi Ul 111 P~U11te!llfll1 D I O .000 ts 1" Ctlltwl"r Df¥111eo! Mew Oriti.. J , • .JOO ,,, 12' C\fYtle"" S I 0 .SDO llt III II, Loul1 ) S O .JOO 11' 1•1 Pttnb\1<911 O ' a .1311 N i• W..ltnl (...._ CMltfl 01¥11 .... loo A.ftl'elel • o I 1.llOO uo '1' 11111....,... s 1 • .an 1"' • Sin F .-.ncl-J J O .500 UJ 1?1 •t11n11 1 J O .111 1$ 1" ....... ''"""'""' G'"""' 111'1' '""" Ctf\fl'"1t Clwltltfl l 2 1 .... U0 12' J , • ..900 ,,. t1 2 ) I .CIO JM lot 1 40 .ll3101 16t ......,..lt_lh G'"" ••~ u. Oorll'Olt 1•. 1i.. Ch1ct90 7', Phl11~llfllt '' iln ~rtflCIKO 1', ~ Yort; 10 Mew Orleel\I 11. Pltt1burth 12 Dtll11 70, Mlnnt10l1 1 C'-11"" 30, 111n!m«Y 10 SI. l Ollll 41, W11hl"'9I011 14 Lot il!W91• 17, All_. 11 lvlllller'1 01,,,.. All1nl1 ti Cltwlfll'MI lot AnHIH t i ••1tl- M111riet0!1 t i Clllato Good students make good drivers and s1nart parents save with SAFECO. See us and cut auto Insurance as much as 2 5 °/o • • • Bob Paley ind Auoc:lates INSURANCE 474 E. 17th St. COSTA MESA 642·6500 Announcing SAFECO'$ Good Student Polley If yo11' h19h 1chool or colle9• L.., h !rt th1 11pp1r 20 'l of hit clatt , •• or I'll•••• 01111'1 litt .. , or htt 1 "I" 1wor191 • •• $££ US. Yo11 c t n tt'l't 011 yo11r in. 9'1tlf'IC:t. Wh1t'1 ,.,or.-wtn If hl1 9ratl11 trtn't that 9ood, you ttfll qv•llfy for otll• ot yn1t9 Jri.,.1r 11•ln91. It p1y1 to fl114 out 1bo11t ft, Call 111 Mclay. ~ •AFECD IN BURAN CE Mlnour1 1•, Wlbr1llc1 14 IClrtSIS 41/, Okllhtma Sltle II Oltllhoma I/, 1-1 Srti\9 1 aowun1 GrtM fA~mf s11r1 1 Coltale l'-Prll\Ulon J Navy 17, Pllt 16 P11m 3', Ltl11an o ~1rva ro 101 CorMll O O!"lhllTI ' , F•\r!lold I 111 2'. Columb • 1 Armv 2•, ltulnn O I COSTA MESA 1741 ....,..,, ....... , ... ~~!· ... !".~. . ......... IOfOI -J\t-.. CJv i<•'.\¥C0 '. :_,; . •'\i '.,1r~~o, ...... -Tf'Vd:lfll 0.1 fl 'f l~llll '*''""-'J W.'-1 "' "' New °"""' 1t S• i.oui. Ntw YDrli 1! W11hl11tlon ""!!~lo •t Pl~1'911 ''"-~at °'4'l'l'ltt • J Anteater Poloists Win u<;. Tourney I UC lnloe'1 water polo Included UCLA, Cal, UC!, UC I~ bow>ced book frqo> Rlveralde, UC San' Dlogo, UC · lliOlr D:il del .. t Friday lo win Santa ltart>era 'and UC Doril. 'Pl ol !he sport'• mos! Irvlll• dl"'*'""'9 with UCSB 'pl'eitjgltul events Saturday -easUy. The Allteaten t..s by the .µ.untveroity Ii 'calJlorn!a _..of 1-<1, 5.1 ~· ~t a.t ikrl:eley. In tile Utlo glm", It WU a Coach t:d N"'land'a team .,,. qi UCLA bavlnf lo play biked Its rec.td jo &-I fM the catch.., lhrougbou!" 1be ,.. )'Oil with ao IH win over UC cond hall. The Antelllen bad a Santa Bari>lra.111111 a 7-6 win ~i;wm• lead but~ a , over QCLA la the cham-· ty sbot by .. er d y pinlllbil) 1moe. ' Massimino )'Ith 11 -left .. _ in" the game lo nail ft~ In It WU -. llrat Ume UC! the aecOOd overttme"J)Or1o( had ewr beaten the !IJ'ulnl In UC! had loll lo San $.,. W11leriJOlo. l'oaf ~·were IC!-.... State at DeAma lu"}Or c:arQld .-i h...,.'. College Friday,.,..,.,_,~ Ferdy >tl•ssimfno ·and Pat l llcClellln made Ibo first team -0 WT• 111111 Milie Maiuii and aw Br• shorne " ~· Jrtlio·-· ' ' ' ' ; UCl's -amiinmeot Is at TUI.SA, Okla.~) -A 11B1i,, Diego state, :ri>O!daf Sand Springs, , drag · aftemooo. Ira Cat S ta t e racer, .Bernie .Sunday '.(Fullerton) Setunlaj momiq IOOl'ed bis R<OOd Wtirld drag jln'llie ~ i>oql. • < r,acing champlonshld", In the UC! drew a bye In the first fllt,ooo world f.W. at Iha · rouDd 'of 'the UC ,event, 'Which Tulia tnternat!Onal Jaceway. . ' •• • SIZES ILA.CKWA.LL WHITIWA.LL T•beltu T11beleu 1 1.60· I I 12.95 14.95 7,75.14 13.95 1'5,95 7.75-15 1.25-14 14.95 16.95 I .I 5-15 VALUABLE COUPON SHOCK ABSORBERS Full Sftt·Orifintl E-quipment 2 ... $CJ98 INSTA.LU.TION ilVAIU.aLll WITH THIS COUPON BUKE RELINE ---U-.••"'"' ::.:~·-s1s· 95 ·. : ~' ForlNll . "!"fltt........ (M LIMITID !Ml O'F'll MIAYT OLJTY LllClllM • OOMlfTX .t.ND "'1Jltl fM.t WITH THIS COUfON • TIN "' ""' '" F1lcm Sulek Ford Cl'levtoltl "'"'~ ""'"' C1m1ro Musl1111 ..... F11rl1tw Rivie" PClllllK vw . v•~ -•• ' TRUCK "14'~1 lr.'-""111·• 18'~' TIRES ,".\ ....,, .. .. ....,. 11•1~ --194! .. 24',~·~ ........... IW'll" ...... "" .... ... -... , NO MONEY DOWN e USE OUR OWN CHOICE CHARGE e BANKAMERICARD e MASTER CHARGE ltore Hours: I a.m. to f """ MorMl•Y thrv P"rW1y Sat\lll"lllJ I &Jft. t. I ,.,,., Phone 540-4343 • 646-4421 c c . B •Y • 1y .. • • !t In .. ,, • A 1g •Y 1g ne ho .y. Sears The SlleMtil• ... H••··· 15%~Tread 14% Wider Tread 15o/o Hea...W Construction and is 44% ~r _ ... , ..... _,,, CJ !0 41)1'fE•l 1'0!~•; 1 "f+ ALLSTATE PASSENGER TffiE GUARANTEE GuruW:d "••lull T re11d wear-out. Mond11, Octobtr 21, 1%8 OAILV PILOT ZS 40 .. Month Guarantee Full 4Ply Nylon Silent Guard Regular Trade-In Price $27.95 at 25o/0 OFF, Y 011 Pay only ••• SIZE 1--.. 1 ...... I .. u I FLT. n;:.:;.1a u-. T;::;1a Tubeless Blackwall 6.50x13 Tubeless Blackwall Plus 1.81 Fed. Exe. Tax and Old Tire SIZE ·I 1*!t!. I -:.~ \ ~ .. I !'.E.T. Tubeless Whitewalls TREAD LIFE GUARllTEE G11•r-1«d An.lust< AU failure. or th~ tiru rNultlnK lrom nonna.I road huard• or defectM In materl.J or 1l'orkman1hlp. For a.w LoA•: For ttie lire ol the orlc- lnal u.4. f'or ffo"' Loar : Tho number or 1no11lh1 1peelfled. ll.O<lx13 I 21.95 '7.1s114 I S2.9ti I 2r;7, 1 20.96 1 I "3 I u..11 ! tll 6.SOxlS I 30.95 I 253 I is.!1 I 1.81 !.18 6.9tixl.f I Sl.95 25"/u \ S.96 ' 1.95 Wllot loo" Wiii Do: Repair nail punc-tures at no clar&"e. In cue or follatt, In uehonce for the I.I.re. niploc.-. It charg-ing only the proportJon ol current regu-lar mellln&" prlel'! plu.. Federal E1elee Tu: th•t rep.--ntli tread ~· wiu.1 S.W. WI.II n., In ucbonra for U't1 Ura replace It, chorrlnc the current regu- lar .aU!nc price pltu Federal Tu: lea• the lollo.Jns olowance. s.2Bx1t I SIJ.95 I !r;z. ! 2&.96 I !.S5 NO MONEY DOWN 'J.S5xl4 'J.'J5x14 8.215114. I SS.95 25% !5:'-6 .... 35.95 3 26.98 UJI 88. 5 253 29.Jl ... •Tllo llUent Gnord S..l:tfi ... the Sile-I Goard will be r.-.J>l&ee<t •t no charge U faUur.-. OOCUTW clurlnK !Ir-Al 20 DlODtho. If the tire fall• &flu thl• period, lt wlll be nplaoed, ehllf'8\ng only th11 p~ortion or current ?flll"ulu 19lllng prlee ~tu F.E.T. that repre1<".l'lt1 tread \19ed. Kffth• Gauu'fe<I 11 w 14 11 te Jt '0 Siient t.luerd 40 lillenl (lu1rd Seoloa.I 8.Mxlt '1.95 3 8.86x14 4.4.95 "3 •• on Anything You Buy 8.15xl5 s .95 •3 ~· .45xl5 '1..95 "3 ... at Sears on Credit 8.86x15 tt.95 25% 2.'18 9.00x.15 .f'J.96 2.81 All Road, All-Weather Driving Safety! Double Jamill· ated, Chloro· Available at Sears Steel Cord Radial Tires Mk AAJ 8eu'1 ~ TlN 8&1Mm&D About Them! Patented &Aft· ty ahoulders give sure steering and cornerWtg con- trol for aa.fer driving on all roe.di. ~ (. • ~ Patented 11· Jencer button• virtually ellm· lnate comer• lng aquea.l, and keep groove• open tor posi· tiv• tracllion. Sears Allst.ate LONG-LIFE (',emii • tor a nn 11..&terJ ,,_t at 8Mrl ••• No Obi!· ptfoll ••. Doll'' BWr Bflt ..., ....... Batteries Fits 90o/o of All 12-volt System Cars SAVE $5! 36·month Guarantee Regular Trade·in price $18.99 SAVEf8! 99 With Tra.de-ln Noll. S8, 81, ta, Sl, 11 42-~fontb Guarantee Regular Trade-Jn Price $21.99 15 99 Wllll Tr1d1·lt. XCM1o II. •• "' K, U , H 24-Month or 24,000-Mile Guarantee Searl Bemanufaetllred Engine• Over 950 Makes and Models Available More New Part• tn Every Remanulacturl!ld Compltif.e :Dlgtne •All N•w Waler T1be1 •All :New Jtod &11ria1t •All New lnl1Q v.a- •All New Roeller llhalt1 • All Ne"' Tlml111 Chala1 •All Naw Tlmlar Ge•" • All :New H ydnGU• Lllte" •AIL New 81•111011 • AU New Seal Go1Jtel1 • All l'fe• EJ.ha111t V-.1101 e AU New Val•• 1!~.U.11 • All New l'I•'""' •All New Cllr.-~ ••••• ALLSTATE Car and Truck Engines -Exchange!! a.vail· able for over 950 makes and models Remanufactured t.o more exacting standards than are in new engines. Compare ALLSTATE Remanufactured Engine Quality. Block! and Heads -Resurfaced Magnaflux inspected and pressure tested. Crankshaft. Camshaft, Connecting Rods -Rerround complete and polished. Oil Pump, Oil Pan, Ft·ont Cover and Rocker Covers installed on all OHV engine8. , ............... • • ,-CLIP THIS COUPON'"; , ••• cli p This Coupon·-· ' M h •• ,....,_ ' '' : : 24• i':!!a~:ir:duCX:Ooo"__, : : THIS COUPON : : Enrtne GUARANTEE : This Coupon Worth : : WORTH : , Jf allJ Ila.rt f&lk d•I W ddMtl , 5 0 , . '25 . ' I• ••Wrlll or w•rll.lftaQILlp •• -' $ • • • , dGrlq-tl"I ff 4&71 01 ,,tff , I , , , mlln, whld1e11r -•" tint, •• ' ' ' , ' will repi.lr or repl-po'l'la tJ'M ' ' ' ' ' of ehot.._ pro¥141.sr ,.111•ln4 ' ' ' ' ' ""'ee kotl bee• pert1nned ... , ' ' ' ' •• 11•rdl•I' .......... Mio eertlllcote. , -. •• : ,._ ~ or ..... ', Atie1 M d.-11 •• •.tot •llet , On ---•--of •·• 8 M' I-,._ ......, I and •P w 24 moalll• er 14,fft 1 I ,.. ... .,..._ ....,, ' ' Kemanufaetured ' 1 mil~•. wldelle.u _.,, fl"'' , ' Oyllnder OOmplflte &emanufac-' ' Auiomatto ' •, part• .... 1•!:91 tbr•• ... 1u IM ', Ex-rt •, •, : •, 1r1n.k4 IMlo4 •09• I~ ptf• r~ tured Enpat DLltalJed. 'l'ralunllaa}oa ' ee•t•r• 11 •••n•~ •••tll• ' Inetallatlon ' ' ' ' I •• m.11•1• wli.ltlle1u 11 ,,..,w,, I . I Ooa °""" otte1 &K•lrM ' 1 OUu Zsfire<1 I : "'"rew.-.., -.. reoel.-ed. ' Available : J'er Cla•W•., 'he~ Od. tt, J.., : : o .. T~iiP.'!".M.,1b!:."-'• Poriolk .errke It PIMlll~ tt I I ' : lreeo r••,....U. ft. etfed, : 1 aax : 1 UX ~ .............................................. _..... ... .. .._ __ ... __ ................... , ...................................... -"'"" ' Buena Park La Palma at s- 5214530 Santa Ana 1717 S. Main St. C.OSta Mesa Briotol at Swdlower In Sonth Coa.i Pina 540-3888 Kl7-3371 I Tuotin at Mea11 Orange Coanty .. I I I !f DAILY PILOT M"""1, °'"""' 21, 1908 North, Frlederlcks .. Two Gold Medals For V.S. Skippers ACAPULCO-Today was to have been the moment of truth for skippers and crews of rive yachting classes here seeking gold, silver and bronze medals signifying t he i r aupremacy In mUlng a sailboat co fut through the w11ter. But when the computaUons were all in after Sunday'• ~ rice it was evident that taday'a finale would be an- ticlimactic. United States skippers have cinched two gold medals. Lowell North of San Diego gave himself and hundreds ol Southland boosters the scare of their lives when he finished in 12th place. u" S.S Mt!ters Mishap Wrecks Boats ACAPULCO-Near calami- ty -the 0\ympin u meter n..t early SUnday ...... a Mu:Ican Navy landing cnlt .... 1 out ol control in the --.. ..... and ~eel -boall, -_,_ Grtatat damage -.:u to the Auatrallan boat llurenjoey which had a larp !lei. IJloft in her port side -Utt bow andftvebroUA~ ~ Tiie acddenl '""1u:nel al I a.m. and Mexle1p ~II had the b •• t IQflldeillly repaired to .an by ._, time at 1 p.m. 'l1:&e .Auaies flnlabed 12th iD the fleet of.:lt. But when the slide rule artists got' busy it became ap- parent that North could finish last or even not sailed today's race .and sUU win the gold medal by lb, tenths of a poinL North's worst threat then was FrancO cavallo of-Italy who finiabed fourth for a total penalty acore of 33 in the best five out of six races. GOLD MEDALIST NORTH STAR IN STAR CLASS Tiie other two boait, the English and the Mu:Ican: en· tries wen lea. "'l'louily domaged and ,..,. able to start the .nee. North's 12\h place was at- tributed to a broken halyard before the racf. He and crewman Peter Barrett had to unstep the mast in tnld«ean to make repairs a few minutes before the start. ELVSTROM WINS North's arch rival Paul , E;lvstrom of Denmark won S'unday's race but the effort was too late. It gave the "great Dane" 4-0.4 points for third place, just three tenths ol a point ahead ol Peder Lun- de of. Norway. U Italy shonld win Wday, he will still have 33 points, whereas North would have 32.4 even if he did not sail - a likelihood that is not even being considered here. The other cinched gold medal for the U. S. is Bdudy Frieclericks of New Orleans in the Dragon Class. He sailed a b r i lllant corne-from·behind race Sunday to retain the en- viable low score of six penalty points. He aJso could fouJ out today and still win the gold as second place Paul Bowoski of Ealt Germany is not within striking distanct. STilL MUST IAfL Despite his sixth straight win Sunday, England's Rodney PattJsaon still must sail the final race to win the Flying Dutchman, but all he needs to do Is finish 24th or better. One of his victories was nullified by a DSQ which he ill using as a throwout. The U. S. has no chance for a medal in the. Flyinj Dut- chman clau despite a third place finish by Bob Ames in Sunday's sixth race -his best petfonnance of the series. U. S. hopes for a medal in the Finn class went by the CUSTOM DRAPERIES-- "Ca// NOW for 1n Your Home' Service" Call now for our "Home Service". Choose from many, many textures and 1 OO's of colors. Ask about our free color coordinating service. All custom installations include EVERYTHING! Installation, fully tailored, heavy duty rods, weighted, double hem, double header, blind stitching, weights in every corner and seam, custom hanging and custom fullness. . We Are As Close As Your Phone! INTERNATIONAL ' boards when Cal van Duyne failed to place better than 14th. The certain winner in this class will be V alentln Mankin of Soviet Ruasla. Sweden ls another clear cut winner in the 5.5 meter class. Skipper Ull Sundelln IJnlshed first again Sunday to retain a low score of eight penalty polnta, out. of reach of his nearest competitor. NORTH SECOND In Saturday'• Star race North placed second to Italy who had never won a race but has been consistently hJgh to remain in secood place in the standings. Trio Escape In Boat Blast LOS ANGELES (AP) - 'Mtree persona e 11 c a p e d unhurt after a $20,000 cabin cnd!er wu destroyed by an explOl!loo and fire Sunday night in the Marini\ Del Rey Channel. County -said th• boat was owned by the Major Engineering Co. <I Burbank. A llJlall atlff allo wu destroyed. One of Our FINEST SELECTIONS OF FABRICS Hurry in first thing tomorrow and see one of the most exciting displays of drapery material you have ever seen. These are all fine quality fabrics brought to you NOW for a very limited time at greatly reduced prices. Choose from ••• , * SHEERS * BOUCLES *SATINS * conoN BLENDS Values to S.f.98 yd. Priced As low As c YD. ********* CUSTOM MADE DRAPES for Your Sliding Glass Door Th• llidin g 511011 door SPECIAL iMludes ALL our cus. tom feature1 such os heavy duty hardwore, c:ustont lobor, complete installation and many mare custom features. 6 ft. Sliding Door i:1';:0 ...... 539. 95 8 ft. Sliding Door v:l';:" ... ~--559.95 10 ft . Sliding Door ~:1:';00 ...•. s79.95 Materials from "Across the Na~on and Around the World" • BANKAMIRICARD • MASTER CHARG£ •OUR OWN 100% FINANCING Optn Dolly--10:001.m. to 6:00 p.m. Thundoys & Fricltys 'ttll 9 p.m. Closod Sund1ys 2750 HARBOR BLVD. lat Admm & Hartlorl COSTA MESA-PH. 546-0155 t . ....... ., "-' .._._. MELEE FROM NHYC WINS "CREAM OF CROP" Melee Takes 'Cream' Race Off Long Beach Donald Ayres' Cal to lloop Melee from Newport Harbor Yacbl Club captured Sunday'• inaugural '"Crum of the Crop!' sudden death.race over a II \lo mile course oil Lon& Beach. The event, aponl<red by the Long Beach Yacht Club, WU entered by 21 boatl. Winners in the five major Oct.an Rac- ing Serles, Balboa Yacht Club's ·Iii Series, NHYC'a Allon..,.. series, LAYC'• Whllzley Serie, LB YC's Catalina Serle11 and California Yacht C2ub'1 Overton Serles. Although Jt wu a winner- tate-all event, plaques were presented to all entrants. Taking lecood on correcled lime wu the Columbia 50 Cygnwi, Ernie Ch Ip man. LBYC; while Volante U, Mike Hirsch ol BYC ,.., third. Seal Beach Fireman Invitational Winner A Los Angeles County fireman from Seal Beach and ll:leln 1Df(YCl1 1.71 1 ll!Jllll, J. Vtrbe' <SCCYC\· u.~ en -1'-~ Loe. J. ~ CIYCJ, s.1, 1. um The Cllffit ti, Hen11rt.oowrrtn1 ISl:'YCJ, !fl 1 Se 8 member of Ol1e of Southern f~9;,T~~ J.'Y.CWfil1f~· T= Call!ornla'1 and Long Beach's ~:':: W~..J,r,vclk~~c2) 'lt'r,bl1 Mir-It, Al,~ S. Htr-Otr /.UYC), 1t. pioneer families wen Winnen eM Jl#llor •> -P'lnaw, N!arY C. tl'I C\.AYCl, 1 OK Olffinl"._ If) -1. of the most fiercely-contested 1. ll!d KlnilllH 111 IA vt:i. t .11 t. No nenw. lirwllf1'f C1,1rry YC). U.71 trophieJ Sunday Jn the three-1 F"""· o.nn~ (1111> IS.I B~dl YCJ. "'" • -· Beach Harbor m..-v'tl~ ,~>Tc.!· ~':n;91. t=~ t"&LO • MUU6 (A!YC) U.f. ll!""'"'rlM Cll -I. I · · I w.1,,,.i96.1. """ Gf'J1'11PO!d IABvtJ, 11.11 nvitationa Regatta. 2. Llebcl>en, wit111m WJl\klw 1awci. F. NI • Co ·-U.7. Flyl119 DIJ!d'11•i.r1 (4) -Ctf!MI, 1reman ca n-won John Orjk• 1w1now1n1 vc1, o .. rn1111e ··-c Ill . A bly ~-14) -•ndv Andy, Andi Uttteldln .... ri:: a orrua ssem ....... ., cave>. o. c1111om11 ~ c .... nw for the second time in three La....-ot c11n -LlhW!IYn Brxtl'r 11/ ailing his •'L-IABYCJ. years by S ~IRtllWlll Jllfllor R I-. i.t111t 1leg1ll• 111 to first ... 1 ...... in th.t _r .. 1 20·· ~•lllltt. a..,. 1Leew1y s.rn,. Club, 45 .,._,.. ff" •}.-a En;): !.el11M S.bOf It -1. 1111 clau of tht Ocean Clusea ll•t 1n llCHYCl. 4\lii POln11: 2. Jeff regatta staged by Long Beach r.cs:s~hL--;*s!.,. 5:]11~~ c1wi1• "'' Yacht Club Contos of Seal fL-SCt, '' s. ~onn ~r•nke ~sc~ • • 5.nlor S.tiot !I -!. John Holm Beach YC bested Alamitos 1L1vc1, ~v..; t.'S1..-. Levi ... <LScJ, 101 B Ye' N' d l. Jin !uriallky (LSC). 15/ 4. Jan Crvllo ay 8 e Dwnas and 13 ilotl CAIYCJ, Jt; J, HOltf ~rt (L.$(), other skippers for the trophy. ite~~t'.• ~ 2~ s,.t;. •im ... i:.~ The CaUiornia Senate Cup 1.1.11..X,crtt 1~i.!.ruri.J:e)1~5/Lf1a~U went to Llewellyn (81%) Bl.J:by ~~5fi.lh~l1.Meror'• Tn:11>hY - IV for his trlwnph over 10 Ocnn c1111es R• .. tt• 'ou1,101t L011t lttd'I HtrbOr: PCC 15) -GoUlp G. Baldwin of King Harbor YC f.: fn'=}'f~ c~ l11<~kil (Redondo Beach) won Senior 2. M11w, Jrm Galk>w•.,. IA&YCJ. A class honors GIMl•""' cu -; 1. M•tal v11, or. P1111 • Smlttt ILl'f'C\· 7. s. s. Leo! W. G. 11:1111 1s1.avc . Ca1umt111 22 11 -1. In an event completed $twolr F11 .. , Rici< ,_....,., 1se'tC11 2. S turd J th . W.. ltlt"n, !:Mun Mc:IMa.ll Jr, a ay u part..... e Inv1ta-jMvci. S1nh11•11 c,1 -1. i"Ol:O, w. Uonal and """ ol ... F II . o1'°"' !$8YC>1 t. "'' , •11• 81 ,...... Wft: a Htlntz !LIYCJ. Cll • n r. -. lnvltauonal 0-I of ~._~ NtHnlt'lt, Nh:t Contos CJ Cl; 2. .x:I" es W-::: Wicked Wllllnl, Neod OU<TMI Al!Y(); •• Sabots Captured By Burns Salllnr .-ld<ol weather -loao and clear blu .. lldes. -loO youngsters COlllpeted in the FUlh annual Sall <I the Sa~Saturday, wb1cb wu ""'I' Bob Bum.t d Santa MonlCll 'y Heel The even~ 1 by the Pacllk: Y acbt and Balloon Club, drew 125 ,.tries, ol wbJcb 115 tln1abed the race. aaUed in tbe Lido Nord cban. nel llartlng and flnlJhing at tbeSea~ Following · a c e and tropby , the .,,,,,_ petiton wen { treated I o relralune:ls. Resulta:: ~ 1. Burns :r. ~ 01a<11, eve S. John MeCI<!!•~: NHYC 4. Ken O'Rlelly, ll'B)'C 5. King HumannWc a. Nina Nlel.!en, • Charlie Thom_., I. Mary Ann Siegler, til(c 1. Carey O'Rielly, ~· 10. Dave WaDace, WI~. First girl • Nleftlen; first boy • Duma; yllUJllii!t girl • Glgf deMOCUonyi, de; youngest boy .. Dave 111.RUff, unaf .. flliated; first ~ yacht club-Olson; ~PYBCen~ • JW Connelly; iOldest Sabot ~ Jane Barneaon;>,-IOIYC; first Sabot assoclattciil'~member .. McClure; first local yacht club' • O'Rlelly; first ,lbland yacht club ~ Diane Hilyard . Riverside SaiJ.hw Club· ·first unaffiliated • Wallace; first two.manned boat • Linda Hester and fin! Sea Scout • Bob McGoe. Douglas Cuv. Slated for Long Beach LONG BEACH -Stanford U n i v e rslty's traditionally, strong team and an ad• venturel!ome all-girl t e a m: from, Boston University today, joined the field for the third annual Dou,glas Cu p lnlercollegialt SIJllng Regat- ta. The event. an a n n u a 1 hlghlight ol the national col• legiate Ailing calendar, will be sailed outside Long Beacli Harbor on Nov. l, J and 3. Stanford and the feminine contingent from the East replace two previowily an- nounced teams,.tbt U.S. Naval Academy and Tu I an e Uni•ersity, whlch·were forced to withdraw fr«n the event because of cOnruct w it b qua rter ly final exam schedules. Vivacious, Aloha Wm California International Sea l. s.1koo. 11 ... .., N~ 11.11YCJ; -· Kltt!wakt, A. If:. GfllfrY !LITCJ. Eleven boats competed In Festival at Long Beach, Don 0cnn R1c1n1 1121 -Tie for 11r11 the South Shore Sailing Club's Ayres Jr. Of Newport Harbor bltweff! Cf\erl11T>1, Ctlrl1 cl~" IA8YC\ 9f!d 1111c1ut111. Johll ic: nc.old champion11hip invitational Sun-yc Won COrrected tun. e honor• C8YC ' Ctl 40 !Sl -Jlllo,er 111. lab L11lle [LllYC l. c.ilfotl'I(• Aslen'lblY day. • with his f\-telee in the first an· c,,~,.17,, L•rwffl ci ... -Nldl C""9 '... Winners ln the Santana !1 nOcual SouRathernin Ca Ii for n i a et.~~"'c.•= °'r:. I\.~ (five entries) were 1, Aloha U, ean c g Championship H1rtiw 111.k1111 C'GllTM1 Lot11 iMC1t G}e Reed SSSC 2 Anita on a 21.5-mile course outside ~~tut>. 1-g: ~1m1. "li:'i"'"~Ycl: nn ' ; ' ' ' • Davlcl And•-LIYC; 3, Long "·ach Harbor E E S:1G:l71 2. """" • . n -......., UC • ' • ILIYCI, S:J3:CMI J. ,,,....., Don ,..,..... White Cap, c. A:,_,Titch!ord and Chipman oftLBed YUmC was ~th ohi~ 'tri~-=:' •~= illi./Yc~:.~\;~n~ Skip Crane, BCXC. on correc e w1 s s. c...,..,...,, em 1>ooy 1L11vc1. .. · Columbit: 50 Cygnus, with s:.s:111 '· l'lr"" 11..i Mtrrttt Adfm-Taking the ;Cal 25 fleet (CYCJ, S:4!:2:S. \;citrtcttri:I Tim• •"n-i:•·•"p lli<•en' lri'es) I first.to-finish honors going to LNOtn·-1. Mt!M, ci... ,..,,.. Jr. ""'1UU UWN.11 '~'· • • Jack Baillie of Balboa YC and t~~~ c'(li~{. ~ •. ,.~ J.1.J. Vtvac Bill ""°' KlelnSmld, his famed Newsboy. 11. MldlHl Hl""1 Ji .vc1. •=J1:211 t. NHYC; 2, .Dillareo, Dale Mlltr'llQHor. 1. "'"" lft.l'!Y..£1• tn'~' Rob 1 n son. SSSC; and 3, The weekend's reaults: t»':V111~ ~=zi;'iml •:o~~ fellow Snipe aallera in the ..;.:"::.":.:'"'-"'':::»:::'n;;.· _______ Callen __ i._,_Lmy_.;...H_e11er_.;.•_sssc. __ regatta for lntematlonal one-- design claases hosted by Alamitol Bay YC. Second was Jerry 'lbompson., Ute Bf:zby an ABYC member, who, ironically, had loaned Bizby a sail for the event. Third major compeUUon over tbe weekend wa1 for sailera under 19 ye.an of _age, hosted by Leew.Y Sailing Club in Alamitoa Bay. Leeway 11 the clty..gponsored club for youngsters 7 to 18, teachlnc seamanship and salllng tecbnl- qu.,. and spedalltlng in the Long Beath-developed eight.- foot prams known u Naplm Sabota. '• '· The Mayors' Trophy tor vie-· tory In the largest clau of thil event was won by Steve Holm ot LonJ Beach YC. ' ' l'ltfrnlltloMI Ci.. 11: .. t~llkM:fl HHbor: SAW It Ill •l -I, ,\....,q, 1.ltwtllY'll I UY IV (AltmllN a.; YCI, • ~~ I, Ne =•iJ'l:'1111':'r8c ~~-..£~~ Gold. ~ w.e.r-IA T<:JJ s. Nto Nmt. . I . c.n.e.ttl I eYCI. Sn!M- 11 111-1. ~"· Hit "'"""' '°" 111,.., YCJ, ._ J. ~ ~. _..,. Golden Gate Tolls Changed SAN FRANCt.900 (UPI) - Ono-way tolll are l<Mduled to begin oo tllo ·Golden G a ta BrlqeSa~. Under the new -· northbound motorlltl wtll o o t pay • toll, bat -travelers will be ~arged $0 ceoll, twice U. _, inlL -..,._ ltldglng at Aea~ {I W. D. 'Bill' Schock ol. Udo Isle, tdtown ~ hlll BeU!m, II currently In Acepulco, Mex!c:O: u one ol. Ill• jl>Clgeo at tile yachting Olympics w1~ up to- day. Schock is ooe ol. tile naUoo'a best knowit build· era ol. fiberglaH aallboeu. · .. ti ... ,.. -. her .... ..... lull lay, ... lhe oon o! •ce, ,.,,. at ll1ld ,,.. to :vc .. Jng 'ina rlie ary rey ave boy Ji gt :est laf· cht 1try, ,, - irat r • 1ub .chi d ; irst irsl ""' ~ . P.: Ii ord illy ad .. Uri iay, .ird up :at• a I :ol· rill !ch lne ... an- val ne :ed ent th un In b's un- %1 ll, ta, a. ~d "' I, Id, lie 3, " - ' ' •• I.I . • ' • M~, Octobtf 21, 1968 Everyone Hu Something Th.t Someone Else Want.-l'llB ar.a:r SINQIJI IUJtDTPIAC:E OIV l'BB •a.tlWR fJOAS'l'-PBOIVB Dim UZ-5871 . You C.n Sol It, Find It, T racle It Wrth • Wam Ad HOU5E5FORSALE HOUSES POii IALI HOUllS POii Lt.LI HOUSIS .l'Oll SALi HOUSE$ POlt SALi HOUSES FOR SALi HOUSIS POR SALE RENTAU RENTAL$ .•~ 1 ~Go;;n;;w;;';;';;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;to='°';O;Got;-;'"'=-.l;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;t;O~lllO;IO::::::''~r=~~::;:;::-=-1G=~~• OoMnl r• BUILDERS CLOSE OUT Mksloil 100C1c ;c::ott;:;;•.;M~io~•~•;s-;;;;;1~111;.;; l;;";C;°';"';';";dol;;Ma;r ;;;;1;2SO;;;ll:Fou;;"';:;'';";;V~•~l=loy:--;;-;;14;.:-;10 -Unfvrnl.,... Hou-Un!um...,. COLLEGE PAllK WESrMONT Home, s BR. 2 Gonerol 3000 h-fllond :J!! , 11)10tm.r-IBB. 1amrm,2 413 Acacia .. + -. room. Sole D.EGANT 2 BR. J bath, LOVELY...,. 3 BR~ ONLY 5 NEW HOMES AVAILABLI lmpoulble . RANCHO LA CUESTA, in BunUngto .. Beach baa Find •· bott" S ..._. the best values in a new home in the enUre i.rea. F.ut&ide home tbat ii u I & 2 story, S & 4 bdrms, ~ batbl, quality construe-::::':'. deoora~, :=: tinn including all kitchen built-ins, fireplace, fully !l>al<e root ':n -ldtd> carpeted, shake roof, concrete driveway> large eo. covered pUlo. and~ Ba, ti, fplc, Lido Model, A rvib'I ad tuibloned qual· 1)6,XIO or rent #15/mo. lrvine Tertace borne, )Ovely duplp •lecrftc b U:r$Tn IBA tinanclng may be .. tty encl Nlt1c dl&tm coel· 83t--4llD. &uden, ,.uo, dllilil& rm, kitchn, chperim •-8y MBA VfRDE awntd, ext cond. 1Cl 5-370~ bb!d 1n till me of a klDd • $395 mo.. Yrly I e a 1 t • carpeted. 9tfPS to- co ................... ,.., • home. 1 td'nl _ 2 baths _ S1nt1 An1 1620 Cbe&hlre Ret.l E, tat e &y trort. $115 )'t:ul.)' zy .E&lt ~ ... ~.. --"• br,2 bll,fDl.)'nn,frpL,blt· ~room-oceanview·ay0wner";completel1 615--~~ ··-"•· Im, '"""· ~ q. lbdc: pU ane at the tuleWt »:a. b.amWled 3 Br. 2 Beth. Hu 3 BR 2 b&tbs, w I vt H tfngton leach.,_ 2 STORY lots. Walking dl!tance to Public Beach. tlNl1y ...,.._, .n tor S BR, d1nlng room I: 3 bathl with ...... --yard. Near an llChools, • park ' aolf eoune. VETS NO DOWN • FHA OK. $31,500 yd, play hie. IU,500. """In C...... del l!W. ,.er)'thioa lncl"41na poo1 -"'-um un ,.= 646--0333 $48,:':00. Asaum• ~ % ~ pymt • h a r p • t m m e d I a t e e s BDRM, 2 Nllh, klme EASTSID;,-'="-""=E-.~---,~Br-.1 0.Lancy Real E1t1te $16l mo. Ind taxt1 I J.b.. .JIOIHUlon. Prime 1rea. $225 PaciDc Sandt H.B. $llllllijO. (Localed at Hamilton & Bushard) fll,950. Your mlakm,......,. $2.S.050 to $27,700 = ~..:: ',:" ,! ':; pb&a Jamll.r nn.. l1' bMb, 2828 E. eo..t Hwy., 0SM aurance. S.W. S.:Ota ADJ mm.th. Ast. 54Mltl Refs. (213) 351-();161 FHA· VA -Convonllon~I 1 .....,. nlµe. C.11 ffl.2ftt anyjtiy IMil•llM 1t & 7 H.Wport Brick frplc. WIWl:~~~.,.,,,.~~=~~1~$28~,S!Q0.~""'31115~~·=:!~~1 $100; l Bdrm., tmuauaJb'l•ro=Rc-re=nt"'p..,"""""'"·'"'SOilaft=,.,..,.llOj,I it carpet1n1. JUlt 1 t • t ed. ~ !ivtne: nn. &: bedroom. rm ~ '*· eovered -Ao. A FHA t.nno. •-t ...._ An1hefm 16$0 Out>«a ..... .,. ......., "'°' All ~ bedroom, l 'il BA'IH UNITS wilb Built.ID Kitch- ens, Caqlet.I, Dnpes and separate euclo&ed pi,tlol. Convenient:J.y loc ate d to everything. EXCEl...LFNr RllITS -k1w Vacancy Fac- tor. 9'Jrnit oo Down • Sec- ondary lloanch>& ·-• Call Todaiy ! ! ! * * * * SIX UNITS Own two s b a r p triplex.es, Eaatside Q:Jst.a Mesa. Two ........ __ _ ment.s with 1% baths, bu:ilt- in ran£l! and oven and b"C- ed air beat Located near East 11th street Sboppmg, lDN VACANCT l'AC'IUR. Sl.btantial return on your investment Priced to all CALL TODAY. lllKHI I Are you ''PINCHED'' for room? See how yoo can not only ''STRETCH YOUR OOI..t...AR" bu t ''SfREI'CE Y 0 UR .Am.ts" in this Big 5 BR 2 bath ''GOLIA'm'', AU the extras A:: only S1200 OOiYN TO AIL. 'Most anyone am qua,l.. Uy. Aliiai.. co:TS ~WALLACE REALTOllS ~141- (0pon Ennlnp) 2 Bt fourplex s years old. $43.500 • 15% down. Owner will consider aales contract 6%. % interest. Newport ,, Vldorl1 64~811 Vldorl1 --lido lalo 1351 l~~fii;f.'f;;~:'f.~il~...,..~~ta.~II~lll.~89<51~~02~:i;:::I 646-1111 Mou y...... 1110 Completely Furnflhod i 111': •BR.,' -'°"""' lflrllor View Hills 642°7777 _.,. $23,500 )'Ud. W/W; trplc. 0-.. Lotuno llMch 17115 ' 190l u.ibo< Blvd., CM. ~~~~~~~~I' BR, Iandoc:aeod· .n -layflollt Dllflln ••BR. 111 .... + dlnl>c o.K. Brok" -M --'o""NAR_CH __ BA_Y_A_J1""""11-A1 Colesworlhy & Co. Modern. Vkw J::1tae . Open E\lei. = ·.tttmen aD., blf.lzaa.A fJoar S BR, 2,86 QPPer', 1 BR. ·1 Ba • Beamed ceilingl LOVELY OCEAN V"ID!fi 3 ,':.:c':'."":: BAYCltEST AREA $24,950 =-'i"'.;. :::. ~ =· ;.~ ::-., ~ :i:.'::~ --:::~I ;COlt;;•;";;''~";;;;;;;;;;;;i;1;00; I : A::.-2:; ..... ~ 2 _,.te,.,... • """""""' 3 -""""' ·4 ledl'OOlll5 :':."":·pane~ """"·w""E" olfoo. e KENNEDY Li"° fenced y1nl avail. 2 BR. 2 bl. ';sb mo. landacapllw' i*OVidta bome built for a cb:rlmlnat-'MESA VERI>E. N~ pajnt· • • rm ....._.. •l-r RM tty I;======= I 3 BR, 2 be.Ula, modeni home adults 496-rn.1 bttw JN JDl complete priV8Q' tng executtve and h1I * ·ec1-Prtvllte llvlna: morn , for. ~ xiJ~ ~ 9~ ms V1a Lido ~ Leguna INch 1705 CO\teftd J19do, 1tue at $D> owner bas b:;aubt 11!n1nK famJbt, DelJChtfu1 mal ent!'J'w11Y, electric bailt-Arlztm. La. m.am mo. Duplo:ft Unfurn. ms -home deco<. Wilo --. tn """"""'"" 1>m11y room I========== Da Pol t BURR WHITE, Rooltor needa:acHonNOW! b.lgef:am1!yroom,2:ftrtplao-and2fWlba.tb&. College P1rk 1115 Huntington8u.ch1400 na n t 2901 Newport Blvd., N.B. LARGE2BR.,ling{e 'aw.: 1<1.<m es..,. wet 1>or. l.oali.d "' IEACH HOUSE • u.tts ~ • a11 ..., • 675-4630 ,, ... 642-2253 ..,...._ Adulla .,,eL,·.ll" can Joe Fera'\*lll meet at ~e born.ta. * * * * ed. a iood fixer upper. Al· _ Mo. CM a.rea. 548-6086'" Evos. ~ 11,.. am,,... tho IOO,M COLLEGE PAltK This ts , opecial houM lor ., • IOO<I ln.....,.t. Pr!c-LOV!LY 1 Br. P!us den RENT•Ls tfAlll80R Pdce ~. you'd better . · people wbo love tbe aea and eel JU&htl To .ee C.U: Dupl.Elt Refrlg. StDYe. Drp&, "' Mi tb1a todl,y. &bnlt )'OIJI' ORANGE COUNTY'S •Open 1bm! like to take klCll walkl in &3666 nip. Ll'I yard. Water & Aph. FumJt'*I ... smaller heme ·en our guam. LARGEST • B)' Owner the and or sit qi.DeQy at the prdena pd. $ISO. n4: '" -p1an. 293 E. 17th St, 646-4494 233 c.rn.n o.., CM oceon'• .i,. to wat<h d>e Blue Lagoon 5411"3M or :n:i: DU ,..,., Gonorol 4800 --·--- on e.ppr'OX. 11i9 &a'el In down-•oh · b town Coota M... clooe to I n mac:na -&Banko1Am""8. °""" ..,.., "SELL NOW." CAMEO HIGHLANDS I: hu jost reductd the price Special otter c.c View Home to $152,00J. due to 1qc u rm by ~ Low down, uoellent Crlanc-am come op ar llljp Into the 1 BR. 3 1-tba, wft bar elec/ for &Jlllt. RENT Ing • ~ .:~~tho, -11 .... lido. You'll -kit. 2 poola, guard .;,.,.,_ 2 BR ~· now .,.,..1, ~. nicer ™ new. r.....,. Ct.I'-this WOhdttful bndld new Private Bncb. WW lea~/ !'E!llpOnmble tdults 0 QI)'. 3 Room• FurnltUN °"11emponJy h<lme rffd> to pei.d, drapoi. All eloctrlc 4 bedroom, 2 .. th "Houae -"'...., To..,. Call· Small baby ok. No pets. 251> $25 Month' mave Into. Two king siJe kltcllen, many extna. Im· and Home" Mapz1ne award e.zm . . A Santa Ana ATe. $130. FULL OPTI<Xi TO BUI BR, 2 bl., dressing nn. ::ate IJCC\ClllDC)" U de-wt-..ner. Its charm.Ing and BOND Rulty Month 838--0012 No ~t o.a.o. .• , C""o·""Ra-1Nn,.M1.,,,AR-.nN· * ...:w * .... ,411 )'Oil ~--to the ....,, 37125 ... Cout Hwy., ' Ba. ' s.. ' """'· laland H.F.R.c. • • b'Om -· 'lben!" en all So. Liam>• kitchen, he<i.d pool. $300. Furnitu,. Ront11' REAL TORS ~lass ldtcben with G~ tiuilt-Mo on leue. SlT w. 19th, c.M. ~ 3036 E Cout Hwy CclM Niwport llMch 1200 "' """""""· ""Y .....,..., 540-!1492 1568 w lncln, Anhm _,....., 675-•l 662 A vth' to enjoy winter eYen1np and WEED IT AND REAP BDRM --=·==,-.,_,,•,,..,-.-_ nyt rne CUSTOM SPAN1SH wan to wan ce.rpet!:nc, 1ene-Bu!lt on 2 Iota. Wll.Ulual ~~ mo ~.ii:.th bl.t-in1 OOLIDAY PLAZA · UPPER BAY edrear.yard,frontla1n1aod 2-tevel ~ecture. unique ~ .ftspm Ait:nt-DEl.tJXS Spadowi 1..adrm· ---·--·-· er/mntn.ctrw~ 4 BR. tam nn. · C:U,..ts, ........ and land-........ OPEN HOUSE mo J't. under mlllloD l1le landlcoptnr. A ...i ....,, 2 BR o\ ""' _. plan. 2 &; Furn. opt. 1135 Plur-atll. 'l'Uel., W«i, 'I'h1rs. 1 ·' root 5 , h bdrm 30' bey at ~ $Z,235. No dmrn wtw erpis. bbg'e Ll9 mi, E.skle 2 Bo., tpl, bnm cell; Heated pool. Ample putdi:w 469 E 18 h ' _e. 1" to V ts dr rnA lod Qin. mod/kilt.it, $77,950 Minion fncd yd., patio. Adi.ts, No No chllcftn.No pdll-- .. t instr. suite w/trpl Formal vt11t1~ tenna. "'n~ Rlty (Tit) f1M..013J. 11ta. $138 YrJy 6'13-7629 l.965 Pomona, CM GU-9158 Eut Cotta Miu din. mi . .t lovely liv. nn. w/ Bkr. 3 BDltM, ctpts, 1 bath, fcod I i-=.-:;-..'=:-::=="I 143 BrOldwoy 645-0111 Evonl119s 642-1453 SELDOM SEEN Prbd to leD at PJ,900 Call fer appotntment (714) 642ol235 881 Dover ~. &lit~ 101 Maoco Realty 0>. Bldg. N..,,.,.Beacb 2 Bdnns. •Pool· Boat .Yan!:· frpl. Paneled fam!J:y nn. w/ BY OWNER. f BR 3 BA, ~ &: pr. $150 MB-6'150 $127.50; 2 .Bdrnw., wtw, idc:. eov ..... Pltln • -..,. ..,., trpl., wot bar. Spon!oh $15,500 I 11'1 Got 11 tuae deck. be<ut. ""' ell. 5 ty fumbhed. A-JO!!li'· qe. Well built. Good grice, tile ftoon. cu.rt. carp. • Forced 1lr Heiting I ocean I: C.tallna. $35,~ Bl"oktt 534-8> · JEAN SMITH, ......... ,.. _<Al •.. tlo. -All -Kltch<n! Only 3 :ms """" Woy. -•.;::; :; ;:;. =:..: "Cotti M-. ~ REALTOR fen. lnchcP:t S c.r.ganp. )'elU'I old: 2 car P{'llel ...-..U Evm ,.,,.., !1'>,500 s,.lnklm! 1.ove1y .,..,,... RENTALS 543-'945 2200 ELDEN ' 646-3:li5 BY' OWNER ~1846 &'nrcp.! Autom.adc wae. HoUSM Fumlahed 3 BR 2 bath, cptl/drps, ·~ tiullt·ins. Avail Nov. L Comer Vfrlinla ........ quall\Y home -HARBOR ILVD. . OCEAN FRONT ::. ~~Ev~ ei:, Go-·· 2000 $190/mo. , ..... -New l Bit Furn. Adol~- 3 BRs + -room, 2 COST A MESA 5 UNITS Sorry 'bout That for 115,500. * ON WATER * AD Eloctrlc • """' ------- ~: ::-""' ..=. i:;: sALE oR LEAsE $47,500 ~:s: A~: ...... ""'"~: Walker & Lee 1;:,""'~.::. ~n~ =~ :.".~: .. ni·A~, N~111.~ ~"'':""R..'r: liko yan1 with blod< wall NEAR 1"1'11 t<r. • 1900 oq. FUllNISHED OWER UNITS ban°""""" lot, I Unit ID Imm~, B 2•~ . •• • .$22.50 .Wk. .U:.0' fencing. bu patio. Will sell ft. cormnercial l:AUJdinc, om in aood condltkn Best Wy rmt, bride wall. pa.ved and R.ent1l1 to Share 2005 mo:~ 84I~'7Q()l~-$250 .... ""'t to e stuiUc 6 BllCb .. ~ at no down VA or otben EZ divide into 2 • 3 t:tDres er on Balboa Pmln•1la, S3 yr. a;rvered lana.t, and a wide 1682 Edlnpr ..... --. terms -asking $3),$0. otftoe spaces. ~cm AT old owner SAYS SEU. Vlrw of the Ba.)'. It'1 alM> ~Open :tve., 51Q.6lf0 SINGLE Adult temale to see. e had UtUI. Pbcm9& I' \I l •I\ I II I l ~I \II\ \II\\ k I \ I I \ i " ONLY $40,Dl, $7300 DOWN. TRY~~ 'vn nnwN. cl06e to a slip Alft, AND LISTING oft•· WEEK aba.r-e S b4 rm home on s.J. N •• MaldN ~ ";,.°!!· '.z ' y~t """"°""''·:;. • 1 Bd-· ~ i.. w/2 tomalot. Call atior IWporl BNch 3200 " ~ • -: l!~ rms, Askini" .... b ,slo. 4 Bit $;6,500 full price. W/w s 673-M2l --·· •• 2376 N•wpart mvd. .... BURR WHIT,E, RNltor :"..:..":""~ ~ D;,,ORCEE wJJhoa 1o ohatt CHATEAU Lo ~i 1093 s.k.,., c .M. ..._ OKANGE COUNTY'S ORAN.'.':R~~~TNTY'S 6~-:::'ti:~. c""""1 patlo w!th 1111'....,; home w/umi ln oxchanao ~ ~' ~...!: = LARGEST 293 E. 17th St. 646-4494 :::=:=:i:=:ii::z=:::i ::' =~~ ::, :;.-::-~.~~ . c:_( '1!:1#' Hot. pool. AdQlts, "!'""' BROADMOOR 291 E. 17th St. 646-4494 • l!lo ....... sfiAi\E2 bedroom .~ In ~ !!Ml POMONA AVE., (:.ir. 2 BR HOME Bachelor cblCled.wll!..,:,=.::;; HJ! ....... Muot ... ;;I. to ""· • llEDROOM,X , HARIOR VIEW co~~O:::sA Wood tloon, patio, -.. GI with 00 -........ "' pnMdo ...,,.,.,.,.. """' ,... real~ -......... .. . . . Tn .• • -v.i ........ _, ..,..... Righi 1n """'· or B1ehelor Gels m1n1m ... """' FHA. quest ..... =. ro• v .... Del 0ro i:ui: l6BT ~.J..~· .. ..._., C BEDROOMS • 0 lill ...... 116,850 YOONG men to "-2 BR. Newpcot Beocl> • °'i Executive 4 Bedroom =::"'.!":.":: DUPLEX 1TV~.t~.=:'".!:; ::-..':'·~~·'=,:; ~SE-UNFURN i,:-.=.1!.....,..=i Truly a 3300 sq. ft. qe. WILL TRY G.l. or FHA. 2 BR each llicie, hardwood charm, Tennl.8, Swhnmlllc 96S-H'n. {optD eve1.) 546-8103 GIRL student needs room 3 B~mome. 2 baths, ~ ~o ~ ~ if ~ "" C.ll.forn°11 V'1lla tloon, doublo """''' IOO! "~· "~-2500 Wavecrest Drive wttb terms. 332 MIJ"llJ9"ite, CdM 673-8550 ' • er ddldren, $331 mo. ttru 1 BR. film. uti. pd. :Jh:l. Corona dol Mor WollloMc:C1nllo, Rltro, Well locai.d 1BR with e=I· N-rt BHch 2200 Joly 7, 1969. pool. AdWll 646·.JUf, !BROKERS WEUXlMEl ORANGE COUNTY'S !BIO Newport Blvd., C.M. NEAR OCEAN lent...,..~ dnperleo de-644-1133 E-: 644-1541 968-17<0 ...JI i. DA YE GAMBILL LARGEST '"3-mo Ev<• 64+0684 lmrt>acula>• 0up1,,.. 2 lldnno llred blMna, """"' .;.,.,. 3 BR. 211.., tpl., htd. pool: · BEAUT ........ 2 W111 HURTING 644•0020 293 E. 17th St. 646-4494 """· Patlo/....i<d<, .,..,. nets, mubtel"llmon.t.PB"' dbl. pr.; condo., tam.""'· BAYC!Wrr CU. , BR. ..... Stud1o. -""91. PROUDL y Dovor Shons' NoWftt alzed ..,..,, ,_...,,. ""'"' IH<0 """""" -mall'" thts &n.s811 doyo; 646-7002 or • "'"' 113'1 ·.•IJ• Owner has bought another Arch@d gat~, pool court $40,tm partly bnlllhe:I VA Cl' FHA pun:buii a real 213: 434-3$4 Eves. 4 ba, t.n rm, lonnal 2310 Santa Ana ·-- honle and muat sell their WE NEED We o&r tbia ~ l Bed-:yvd. ~ new d& R. C. GREER, Realty value at p; $0 din/rm, HIF pool:, )Tl Aeue. • , beaut. 4 BR. 3 ea. home; a room. 1% ha.th on krae dll'1 sign. 4 BR 3 bath. .VIEW 34:16 Via Lido 6i3«IOO PKlfic ~ Reelt)' Corona dtl Mir 2250 Inell~ a: pool m.mt. 1 • 2 BR .. redecof;-;~. acp. lam. & util. rm. are YOUR HOME ner lot wtth room tt boat home by Ivan Weill WW be -841..fil& EV'el 96U36l5 "C" 'Ibomas. ReaJt« paid. No dilldrm ol':llit.I oru.v a few of the features. 6 S or treJler •• New~. ~ted 1n early· Dec S BR Bade &, home :H18 • CJIARMING 2 Br. home. 224 W. Cout Hwy. 548--5627 Area falf'l!'OUl'J(fs. 54&ilM Profes11. lrocbcpd. w/comp. ALES All 1hLI pll• 12'a6 worlalbop. ber em-Slen'I Vl.ata, priced to tell Private patio. V•ultfd cell· NEWPORT la1lnd d\Jplcil:· C .... ___ ~ sprinkler systdn. New pa.int IN _Just $21,00J. SUOO dawn Roy.J Ward Cb. M&-UlJO at $32,500. Call Paul Nonttn 4 BEOROOMS me. Nl!W' abaa crpt•1 . tQler 2 Br .. tundeck: prt.,'. osta ,._ , inside & out. Carl>i., drapes 2 DAYS FHA. · . 88U8il or 382-5493 for ap-1900 S "Ht OJetom drpt. Com pl beach A park; no pets or 31 VACANT LOT polntm t to ~UIN r rt>-done. New bltn1. Brkftt cblldren; mature m•,...le. LARGE 1 BR 4. es and many decorat.or items, Call for 9flpn.189.l ~ -646--7171 546-2 3 en lee V1c1nt-Onfy t21,950 bar, Good furniture. W.Jk to 1145 Mo.,~·~··. _ ... ~~ prt.vscy, P1'81e, $JJO. us makesthisanexdtlngbome Callthoo--wlth•..-. Beecbsid&ofbigb~inSM 3 BR. ,...,,.._•miniwn, ~-5~M •-· GI ....._ __ , 1~...,.·>1 •u~ ..,. __ ""'·-~.-~-~· 0 ,. .,._,, ._ .. _ .....,,.....,. .,.., ,..70 ~ or no uuwu. e·-........... .,K on .,.al'h· NI~ __ 3 br -, den, 2 ...... t .... ~. C.M • .._.....,, ... value. Talk to us about m-ence _ CaD tbe bJSy office. emm · .:Jt:a1 er ... _ for Blufta. Near CcfM HJ achool. Sharp , ._,,. ..... ,. ....., 1~ v ........, auw. .... ing your home in tn.de. CofJta Mesa home. Prl patio. $25,900. 6"--0lm HAFmAL REAL TY JNff, 613-6513 ba. Pool, termla: clb. No $85. 1 BDRM partJ,y ..Jl:lra:. °""" """•""'"'"'' 642-04!ti DAVIDSON Realty """· 833-ISU oxt 2'1T ..,._ '140 w..,,... -Coron• dol Mir 2250 -6'r.N433. ......,... =:::.,;A": BE.~ e LAND and COMMERC1AL 2750 HarborSB, Costa Mesa 2 BR. den, lge, llv. rm. I: BAYSIDE Vlllqe No. 11 ""°'-~~~;..,...~~· FUNDS available. Contact OftANGE COUNTY'S 546.6460 EVt1. 549-Jaill din. nn., fpt, elec. kikh. HORSES HORSE$ 3 BR. nr. Albe:rtaoo'• Mkt. $175. 2 br, 2 be, pool, dub Nula~P= i~ld 11& "'· RokO<. LARGEST p•tw UDO . ~ ~ ""~-~-""'" """·· .,.,,,. 6 clnpe>I. l20Q .... ollp. Owner LA 291-6261 lTI E.;.,,,., St. . 293 E. 17th St. 646-4494 AKI\ C•tl Mita 1100 .,._,..., . ..,..., __ ~ 3 BR 2 bath, hllge 1'UqlUI Mo. lo June 15th: ••ail. = : --~-ol the ~ deluxo Iii FURN. 11111. he<ch -· room, born. bu&• lot. Sell now. N-rt ShorOI 3220 .._... •---• ...._ llirbor Hi.,.lands 1.;., .,,.,..,;;;;;;;,... ,,, ..; 4 lednn., $21,000 a.,....,. Park, Ind ,,. ioo .. 1ra.i.. Call 211: -·--..-• -... -I'' N.B. dev9opn:W!1t teaturtac EZ terms • Price llluhed. MO. $lli00 FP. &M-2189 Slatet llte1lty DAILY Pn.Or DIME-A· 2 BR, w/w c.vpreta, elee bit. MOBIL HOME, 2Br,'1 Ba, Savings and Loan TERJUF!C FAMILY HOME 3 BR, .... bullt·to bar. A Walk .. St. Jotm School. lO BWFFS ... ., 3 Bit. ' U'l-3519 Evo. 5.16-1840 LINES. You can ... them In• 83T ~ve., N.B. """ llvlnr. b v' I.~,.' --mod•' n • d«orat«'• dell&f1t. Down GI or low-,, to all. Ba,..: condo., next to pool GLEN MAR ~ pennleo • "'1· Dlal ==;==:====I washor!dry..-, u'Jlf .... -... 211 t.tho, ""'· Jon. 11y """"' $C1 900 -Corori1 dol Mar 3250 eluded, 11'15. Adnlt 642 •ooo a1 offon um t'OOm ov"" ,., "RING" ' ' . PIXElt-UPPEll DON'T ~-a aw-, ... cmly, no chlldrat. ~ SPRING BE:m' View 1n 'nll! B.uttal 4 la 6Jt.s 1'4 betha: a·~· --l;;;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim I •-bautlflll """""'• .. Ov..-'-ng Bay. 1 b•, 3 .., ...., • • ""' """" -lnr • wttll 1 3 BR bomf, 3 -· 2 lrplc, after T PM. or ei.- vl·ow Lot fBm. nn. -. ......... bit· •• --, ~.ANYTDOC'• T ""', "' -~ ••• -peW"'-· NI<:< ......., lot Dall> Pil,. Wllll Adi pallo, pool, $300 mo. Far ~"· Pilot w..t""2 In' a.u..1 ~J. .L .....,,uw vwn. ~1 10 G.I. or J'HA. RUSH! .. -.~ Rltr. ~-o ~Dial .. ~ .. -"'~ On. Of M ... V_..._,, most I, JDU1Y __... let.lures • POO -wv10 Uhr"ll'~ ~•o ~..... $55(Q) L 1or Osrlatmu: .Qi. 2 BRASHEAR REALTY 1 1,,;;;;:~;;;;;~~~===~~~~::=~=~~~F=;r.~1 outMandmg v1ow ,... ...... ,·,c·" THO S * 642°1 771 Anytlmo * Br. 2 s.. -...,,. l3500 MT-85.11 Eves. Ml-"42 ,~ looking Mesa Verde OMstry MA 2&29 Harbor Blvd., C.M. Dn. Imm. Poll. f75..28CI Owner Transferred w..... 1: .. 1 a..,, ....., -" ltEAlmlR 219.Jasmine,Cd~ ----·-· ~ STAR G_ AZER..,._ -. greens. About 1'8" ol ~ 2M W. QJUt BW7 !548.fD21' Prime bHcb loc. No rww fi. muat sell. 3 BR Eubiide Ntwport Hgh.. 1210 Mutt lell larp a BR, ~ '1' qe on the~· $Z,fXD N~Baeb E\1t'.566M,1 nancln&: neceuary. 3 BR 2 home an IOl'leo\11 treelined atedlnJng room, almost l'le"l't' ~=:t> J/-:.~~ JI. -·':'°m + n 1i.e<t. Excellont c-•· 2 Sty. Cana Cod ""• ...,,... "" • '"" "°" .J _, -~ &5•&·5110 b&tbl famll)', blt·ina, re. -""--r-lot ~·· -950 -. Accohl1,...,,.,,....,, od.:111 •i:Jn&lnltbllh'I) LHM/Pool Home place, 3 car pr. o.w.c. 2Dd bullt-ln1, aeparate detached Giant 2 tty manmn on~ ner • "'UJ -· To dewlop m.soge for TtMSdO'f• t.. J.lNI GE REALTY CHOICE MF.BA V E RDE TD • trade fm-tncome. pnee Ir J>AYIDeflU of only corner. 3 Jg. bedrm. • .Dtb ·-~!~I Jon~9!~ ..... ~ rtllldwonka:w1•p911dtr.atol'llTtlm -•ltllbo\Cll NEIGHBORllOOD. o,q ms Rltr. 646-39'l8 Eve. 6f2.0l85 $171.00 lncludln( taxec. Sub-+ famll,y room. -......,. :;"::..'·::-=... _ _:~::.:.:-:.:-=:•=-of,...; z..lloc blttll11go; • , 1-'C~l::ll IS:='I ,~--.~!..~ *' •cHENMYER m1t .. ®-CAU.S«>-1151 -Reedy to ..... 1n. Prlcoi Rm!JCD), "'""""" 3.Br. ·-"[ .,,,.. 1• ... ....,.,......... ..._,,. ... ...__.. ~ (open eves) Herltqe Real for immediate mle. Now w•1ber/drryer: cup. 2o,..tlt Ro A~ 8...l•et. Wile ped-Vaemt.qulck.... TRY OFPElt .....,. oolyl38,M. -: ftac-patio .~:::....,. ii :l~ •-. -· 6 ...,_ will IOv< S Bil --ft'. Sq IM.MAC· LID ...,, 3 BR. 2 W/BBQ pit. l2tllO °""" ~Jt" flt... :f'& Nlce F.ut-l&st.--opb.,bcy,A>b1(129.SOO. -•lJvl"lnn.ftre, ha ln btlutllul MOhtlcollo •• , ""JUNG" Ind. all -coll•· 7' l!Gool "" """· Woll-l>lt --.., ~1 51111 -. I<:• lot !30.SOO. condo on""'"""' Rd. LotJ 1~... SPRING -'-IMI. ol 111.toO· •X: .-.,..,. """,.., 3 ll&-.t. ----.-11u1 lllllo Ce. nt .-., wm ""1 -or « • RE•'""' 1,.:;-0,,.:.:",-~--~-1 lif: ~~ 1~ !"""-~ ~ "!::': Be REALTY 1lltl E. --· -unN:n. ANXIOUS·--•• -~ l·BR. a..to.. """'"' .. '" I'"" .,;;.;.-"' ¥-•ttlltlir,Ql OIUolt J..U• . ~ teft't«,., W/9/ ept., bltm, Jh 40f ~ Grahaiw It~ 11 ~~Bi~'""" ---.. CM. .::::.-::1111.111 !i~ !~ ~= Neor N.B. -Ole. ' SPECIAL -'21.500t EiolhlM, C.M. ""'· rm., & ,!'tt:,,ld,~ <IDT lflwn IW -· s .. Lo -nlA. Prtactpla """ "'ii':! "1l'!!...... SUIMIT NO DOWN N.., Oudwl. S BedJ'ooms. kttdlfn 6 d!Dttte. cc.. co Br. J ba. 1* 2 Br. <kt'MI Gill)'. 53&-Jll5l ~=~ #~ IO::-- P1mfly ,.,_ 0r ..,._ -., .....,, 111 .. tbo. 121.!00 lchoo! • ""-· 1.ove17l~Vtt~A!lt-~~S5l~.::m!..!54f.!:]H~.,;1·1~=~~~==:5I ,._ ,._. "' 4 OR • 2 botho, ...... """ Nloo locatlcll -°""""'" a_. w-. -· yan). Co.-lot. -PLANlilllG to_, r ... ·u Pounlllft Volley· 1410 21'~:. -D... 1'&1l"lled -,_ with en! to eYWJ-· 3 bed-mm> -rrs.l!iM NEW llop1'lr. J ho bltns llnd ID allt-tllllllW pl tF I!~ -bddt a...._ -._ • ma.. ...,... . · o1c. Garoc"-o...1e ,_· ..,._ "' ....,., O•lllllld COltNElt LOT _ -_e.. 1111~ tttuf ,...S with SJ" pool .._ ....., aWlltflls -<rA1m11: PARK mim, 11 x-_ c.11, OWNJJi Ada. 011c1c --· lot' boll. -w lnll« "· ,i:;i.. IM.500 bnl""1 ,,_ 1-&d S --"'°"' lift"'!" ~ DAIL! Pllm ODIS.too -J11.\JO[ --£:::i\., ,_ IOI!!_ Pelt 1111'111 Dllw ""' """""' -. c.m. --..rib • ..... • -1 BR -• 5-um:s. Yoa -... -OK ._ ""',.., ... Wiii £~ · II-· =~ .... ,. -·-·'*"' -.... ---llll ......, tor 1-. """--.., ,... -. ..,,. Dial lo -.... IChoull.-1 '°' '°' ,...; ~ .. Utli w-Dr. -out. No _,, G.T. lfO.l'r.!O Wl2J Sldl c.M. Qy ........ --Bl\ ""' -~.----!~==~==121=°'""=='&1= ... ='·=="=-=·=====-..; TAllllLL 2955 Ho,._ ~,....,..Id-· ,-OLWiE m Ra L. Hodell Rlq, 117- MARINW ---.-. - -- . ..,: • ' --. --------------·----~--------------------------'----""°-- I ,. . ' ---....... \ ... i.....t x: .... ......-;"'!·;:::;--.. Mo~, OcLOLtr ~J.. lt;Od SERvlCE DIRECTORY RfNTALS --ltl!NTALS -RENTALS -~ RENTALS RENTALS -* * * * ,. .. v.~·· DIRE ORY · . Fumlshld Aoto. Vnfurnl"""' Apto. Unfurnllllell Apto. V~furnl-Ae!*:. Unlurnlahed • • Accwnllftl 65001 _c:.;o;;.n::.;t•c:•.ctol::.;;.":.;c--...:66=20, 1 Mt• Meaol 4100 Co1t1 MHl 5100 Ea1t lluff $242 Huntington IMch 5400Huntlngton Beach 5400 • CX>MPLtrE .tuclcliG SerT e ROOMS ADDITlONS e STI E T H ..-. .-------------_. tbru P/L I: bat sbeet •• all L. T. Construe~ ~·-new 1 BR. for 1ln1l,, PRE Ci awn °"* ~------Fed A &.le qrtrb' ~ Family roonu, kitchen er ~~ odul~ 1135 Mo., HARBOR ':~~.;..2i'{,"i!:.."~ IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY Fed/Stal> lnconle tax uni~. S!Jlgle story or 2: l.l~'~·,:N;•:.,:-~~e.~613';;;,,1'06:=:-:-I Medallton ell deetric. POOL JUST COMPLETED rtbama. &te bf hr or mo. plana cUJtom de1!gned.. For 1 ~. ':':"~ • GREENS >-cu aor. ""'1 l\lrla at • ONE BEDROOM • 2 BEDROOMS l==-;;,:====:=:0-1 eetJm.t:' :,~~~phone ... Mo. Olll• :tlS: """1'°' BACHELOR . UNFURN. ~~:..-Woy, N.B. FROM $135 MONTH BabWsJttlng 6550 Addltlono * Romod•tlng If lltdilf 4230 from $100 . UNFURNISHED-ADULTS -NO PETS YOUNG ...-...-. boby. "'d H. c..,.,;ck, L;c. incl. util. Col'Of\a .. Mer 5250 • CARrns • DRAPE$ ; tit ~ wk• days Jot work:in; 87J.6041 * 54$-2110 "' WESTCLIFF RIVIERA 1 . 2 • l BDRM. • root • PRIVATE PATIO couple w/l chUd. wm oeed c I Cl In 6625 • HOTPOINT APPLIANCES tnnap. ClU bet. 8 p.m. arpe .. " g Jo-URN. A UNnJRN. .,, e RlaEATION AREA e Whadtlya Want? .WhMltyl Gett , 646-6958 , BR. """--'°""q, ....... -· H'°'tod Pool l8IXl Westdift Dr., NB -H'"'"' Pools, Oilld CU. ~~,. HUNTINGTON SEVILLE SPECIAL CLASSIFICATION FOR .;;CHI.=;;,,W~;:=:.,CARE=.-, °""tor-=moth=o=-1' ~~~;~: .... ~ ~··:~t Center, Adj, to Sboppl.a& -!\,. 16112 Sherlene 847-74hl Huntin9ton Beach · NATURA1..IORH SWAPPEllS who have to work and do work, call Sterlin& fOi" No pets allowed ff Ed' Special a.te not want to 18.ve their brlghtn~s! M2-8S20 7100 ~tenon w~. at Hiil' ON TEN ACRES I ltt Signal Wett of Beach o 1ng•r 5 llna _ 5 tlmM _ 5 ltudcs chldttn just a 0 y w be r ·e, ;;~~;;,,;;;,;:===I 4250 bor A Adams, Costa Mesa. 1 A 2 BR. Fum A Untum. •ttOlS from l ro1dway Center) 11.ULU-AO •un INCLUOli ';-:;·;;;;~· =~--,..--Gardening 6680 1 d•I Mir I~ Ftplcs I Pri I Patiol /~~ ::='.~ ... 91'1411'•"=--. ~ ~-=-.:.= 18ABYSITI'ING my home, studio llPL rtfrt&, no I~ Pools. TeMla • Contnt'l Bk· REAL ESTATE ,__,.OTHtN<a FOii IALI -TIIAOU ONLYt day or hour: Victoria/ •JAPANESE GARDENING looking. Pvt. pe.tla. nr bch. Excdlent. perk • like sur-fat. 9 hole ?utt/Green. Gener.I General PHONE 642--5671 Pl&eentia C.M. are a, Service Cleanup, Landscap. L.I.? 673-3189 eves. rouodinP 1or adults nqut.r. 900 See. Lane, OdM 6"-2611 R t 1 W ~• 59901---------To Place Yeur Trader'• ParHIM Ad 642:-1075 .. '... ______ 1 7ln;;•;:·;."'~';,·':.:°":;:,,alt=;::,,-'c:'::·'":;:·:::: Ing pe&O!l .l qulel (MacArthur nr •. Co.st Hwy) en 11 •niwu Industrial Rental 6090 ~ ~700. equity ~· 100 acres nee.r Cblna Lake, CHILD-care my h 0 me MOW"ING, Edging vacalawn. •lbo9 4300 Diacrlmlnative Tenants I-• DELUXE in CM prt borne head 2 aty modem llicel.Y clear. WANT clear or near Be.I.bot. laland weekly, 4 or s Gen'\ clean~. Hauling. 11;;;;;;;~c:-'.:mJ;;~d~..,...~ 1. 2 I 3 BDRM. APl'S. Lido Isle 5351 Man only, must haw car. M·1 CORNER furn cabin, walk to lake, clear House, Unita w Cbm· Yttr old as pla,)alate tor Odd Jobs. * ~955 ~ew, QCt"Ufront 3 BR I POOL. NO QDLDREN $15. wk. 546-{ll89 vlllage, Ba Sffi mo. for boot, m'l. Call Art Gtovinettl mine. 6T3-Tl25 CLEANwUp, tree a er v, ~. beautifully tum., bit· MARTINIQUE GROUND ti.oar 2 Br. 2 Batta MESA Vude; nice rm. to 16th &. Pomona. WW build to house or ? evea. 53MSIS Bkr. 673-7.W 673-9187 LI'PE Hauling-Trlrmping rototil, grading, sprinklers, ~. include dish'wuher. B-waterfront apt. New drapes abare Twin beda. suit on all ar part of 35,000 Have Laguna Beach view 3 BR 1%. 00, Monticello Tre.ah, Gan11:e Qeanups lawns, haul'g spray. 64&5848 ~. dwnb waiter, washer, GARDEN APTS. &: carpet. Unturn • leue • lS86 W. Baker, CM 546-3229 sq. 1t. I lot near l"l!nter of town. Coo.do, cpt.s/drpa,-bit-ins, :,i Name 'it-R.ea.aonable ~· . ...,., •124 11th & Santa Alla, C.M. $.1511 mo. I='========= I Leon Vibert, Re11 tor -.. ud •••• w 1 pool "''lMl'I __ ,..., "'-"' BIG JOHN 642-flm .... ~ n1,ouv. lncl esp.......... an s ............ '<"{~ ........... e A.GNITTCEN'I' view on Call Mra. Hendenon fi46.55C2 ~Rl;:";.,,=====m.3585=;::=~1Gunt Homes 5998 548-(X)88 anytime 4 Br. home in Costa Mesa. tor 3 or 4 BR home, car, * UTE HAUU!NG * 1-aY.lbr,gar,util.pd.~[= Huntington ... ch 5400 PRIVA·-TE=Cbe=::..,...-,-&-,-..,-y lot1 6100 4~1561 l'Os,or?Ownr/Agt54&5.51K) Clean up,~* est. e. $150 mo. Last or June. l ---.i mom for ambulatory "1.ady. ="'--------1 F;-ee &; ~ leased medi· M-21.one SCOJ' Blda:, Lot 170 * ~ NEWLY Constcl, 2 bt. apt Nici! surroundi.oga &: lovi.11!: $6,500. Laguna Beach ocee.n cal bldg. $125,<XXl. Want im· x170' 8601 E:liaon, HS tor CHILD CA.RE. MY HOME. O.EAN Bachelor Apts. HARBOR from nis. Jmt fln, suit, care. 548-4753 view lot for l'etiremMI, proved Commercial or In-M-1 Bldg or lot in CM. Inc. Monday-Friday. 2525 Elden, : AU util incl $75 up a&ilts, nr everythin&! 13231-==========: I leverage investment or 2d. dwtrial. Roy J . Ward Co. $ill) mo. Don't bother ten-1.,::CM::;,. ~"".c';,.C~=~=~-I 315 E. Balboa Blvd. TOWN HOUSE l~H'..-~· ~on~A~v~'_c··~°"~::.Br_•~•-hJ'Mi":"sc.:::R~e~n~t~1l~•::::::5::9":;--99 home. $1,<XXI. dn. $00. mo. 646-0228 ants! 646-612'l, 549-00'12, 548--• BABYSITTING, MY home A 673-!IMS I Ada.ms, Mgr. Apt A. (TI4) 49'J.3844 Palm Desert. 3 bdrm l%. 0'268 on Wallace, Costa Meea. ~Yearly. fi1>lc· ~:;; 2217 Harbor near Wilson 1 8:'· dplx. cpts, ~s, bltna STORAGE GARAGE 6150 ba. Fum. $34,500. F.quity Wantinoomerproperty, have Reliable. 548-1001 OO :ti7~6 ~3 O 6 ; e 2 BR. SUO to Sill Priv. fncd yd, patio. Gar· R1nch.. $700). Can add! Want: bse, six 5 Acre tracts near Palm BABYSITrING My borne. !n..u78 • Heeted pxl). • Adults onlJ Adlts. $135 Mo. 842-1612 $20 MONTH apt, land, ??? Myers, Springs. Value $60,0CO will Infants pref. Nr Hart:lOt & • N. -·--.. ,. --~·-· ELBOW ROOM 6'1M156 trad• ail"' -• ...um.. :,Adams, C.M. ,.,,...,,. ~~ '" -~"' $1nt1 Ano 5620 400 North N ........ ljlvd., NB ,..;.ll3! Untl·ngton 11-1ch 4400 H ···!) 2" A f·-" r h-~· 3 HAVE 3 BR. house, R-3 lot 9· k gw (near Hoeg osp1i.a ,.. cres, anwY o c wu, JD wu·•-Wilm~-. ~••d ric , Mllsonry, ltc. NEWLY DECORATED SANTA ANA TOWERS """ '"'"'-" IL-, ... _ & 3 I: Balboe Blvd. commercial; la ~"'""' "' UTILITIES PAID ~,.Ilg,. Adult u·.1-~ Realtor ~ BR., 3 ,,..u.., car garage: & •··tt..-. ~~•t ..,...,.,.,. ...... 6560 2 BR. w/garagt" -bltns -di&-.-.-•">& country home, 8 min. from equity $100,<XXI; trade for uu ~.... J~ ~ Um. Bach. l 2 BR. fum. posal -water paid. 1500 Sq. ft.: 2 Br. 2 Ba. Cen-Income Property 6000 freeway, with space for fam-waterfront home, Balboa-change. Eager to deal! BRICK, Concrete. Carpentry Gardening Service Experienced. Free Estimate Call 847-Mra EXPER. Gard!'!ner Comm. &: Rea. Free est. Fall spec. $16. mo. 6'ti-l-497 aft 5 PM OJt & Edge Lawn Maintenance. Llcensed 548-48(Wt/6-45-2310 att -4 LOW COSl' MAINTENANCE MOW-EIX:E-SPRA Y FERTil,..IZE 962-7349 European Landscaper "Ibe Finest at Reasonable Price -496-3383 Even~ Japanese Gardening Professiona.l Maint. Land· scaping. Cleanup. 646-6ffi.3 lrffi unfum. Hid. pool. 2116-F Placentia Ave .• $115 tral heat, elevator, subter.1 ;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;:;;;;;;;;; I ily pets; for more inlorma· Newport. Agt. 213: 795-9EM Owner I agent. ~2629 or CUstom cabinets. s ma 11 b2 Kno:rcville, Apt. D, H.B. ...,""-B r..--tia Ave .. nN::. gar $250 Mo. incl. util. · pl ll GI il Z13434-SQ38 jobtl OK Free Est. 96U94S General Services 6682 ~2914 e ~ ~---.. "" 1323 No. Spurgeon 547-781M 2 HOMES & APT. tion, ease ca en n Want 19 to 26' travel 1ra· -e l5TI..B Orange Ave -$110 BR Thompson er, twin becb. Mwit be '62 3 Bel. rm, 11,!i ba, $34,500. BR Mobile Horne. Beach • 636-4120 • OS Orange Ave, CM, 3 BR, 2 ' Eckhoff & Assoc., Inc. or newer. Have '62 Lincoln, Cor. lot. l.ea$E!d. Newport ik.-ation. -Cbildren OK. $130 -G-,-.-.-"--.=A.:d_u-lt-'L-1-.-L1guna Beach 57 & Bach. ~t.l)))Live in one 18.18 W. Chapman Ave. 4 cir, turq. all pwr, Xlnt Hgts. Equity, $12,%i0. Want: "'--·ic., "Yes" Unlimited •, utU. ~ c1-s v1ng -.-rent two """ ,..__ """' _ _, r::•o wvw. A ,_ I--"' ,.,, M =' 11\J 2 BR 1•1 bath I ts 100 CLIFF DRIVE ' ___:__ ""'"'15e. ............ .. ......... J'IO"<IUll• p .... , ........ · · · yers. Buainess men -do you need ·~"•l0Apt,2Bratbe·~. '~ ,wwcarpe' -"-•1-Ev•·Wlmd•"'°"-1 ~'-"'-'-'-'-"-~-~~ o~~ ,.,.,..,..... dUl ........., -'-• staJ LUXURY FURN/UNFURN TRIPLEX .JO .,..,,,~, "' "'"°""'"' Coin op Mlundrornat, fluff, -=·~......,·~==~==='I someone to do your Typing? th •... available also. 219 ...... vi~. ..,.,....... rcase I~~~~~~~~~: I "THI SP CE "' and pool Yearly Lease. 1 &: 2 &Irma. EASI'SlDE, C.M. 2 BR each fold, dry clean, best SA loc.. S A RESERVED Bookeeping? a Secretarial th St. H:B. No. T MeS:. East Apt. Yearly Lease. l bedroom plus vacant land for expan. Citrus Groves 6175 equip dear. $150 rent, Wl-FOR YOUR ' AD. PHONE Substitute? Dial 71-4: 842-7341 '·•uni •··ch 4705 145 E. 18th '642-:Jl74 steps to ~ Ir Shops lioo $48,500. limited potential. $SM dn 642-5678, ~DAY. or 847-5026. "YES" is our I llaal -Oc:eanview from every Apt. --Need Tax Sheller•. trade bat for 'l''l' 545-9007 San Oemente Income -2 middle name. 24 Hour serv. BERMUDA VILLAGE ~-fl~ mo ·~ lease "'''' • 2 Jo•-2 of"••• 2 300 Services Offered BR 2~ BA, all elec built· u.V1U......, ~r· 4 PLEX Corona del Mar. 3 bdrm+ "' .__.,_ · vi er-Spacious Z &: 3 Br. Aptl. 494-2449 East o ... St CM 2 tw Apts -Will take TDs or s. Panoranuc ~ CN ..,.., ., • • -o 20 Ac. Orange Grove. Prime 2 bdrm apt. Leased. Equity smaller property. Make of· Cerpentering ioldng Aliso Beach. Mature ~p•g' ~~•Rbl. tinChil' ~·.,a,°"n OKlo. Z BR with gar., near Boat BR's, 2 -one BR's 8 yrs old corner property in River-$12,000. Want: Hse, land, re-f ··w -1.. .... ..... _ _, SI.I "" ........., Can be ~ & •A ~~ -....t •~ $41500 er cas h not nece5S1Lry. A-l 01 ta.......,. no a1lw .. n :D. ,,_., yon, a .... -, wwn. •~ -&"""" ......... me • · side. Strong apprt"Cialion po. sort,??? Meyen Call -494-32&2 · Buslneu Service 6562 6590 PROFESS. Window, walls & th·. cleaning: busint!SS, resid., &: construction Crystal Window Cleaning Free Estimates 5-48-8737 HAUI.JNG, Yard clllUp, odd jobs etc. FREE gar & attic clnup tor salvagable items. Jim. 548--5.125 e 1 DAY M!rvice. Home & e.pt. cleaning. Crpts, walls, windows, painting. 642-8520. Sterling for brightness? bi:l..3'f!ii SllO up. mo 1se. -494-7/JSl Graham Realty tential. Asking $12,000 Ac. 6m1S6 · Carpentefuii::. Any size job 2214 College Ave. Apt. 2, Mgr. 'd 1 Bay Vu, Custom Condo hrn. Phone GorOOn 847-67-45 Haulo"ng 6730 llnl MONTH, from Nov. ht REAL ESTATE N•ar N.B. p-~ . .,. ""< Will accept prepa.1 lnteres. 316 ~ • :;::::;:.:.:.!!c_ ___ ...::;c::.:i ~ I & .,.., """" ~~ THE FOX COMPANY acres . ........,. per acre. 3 Br. 2 Ba. 2·000' • 2 sty, REPAIRS * "~ •TICJNS • Feb. 1st; ....... ..,.ete Y 2 BR, Mesa Verde Area. _G~a!!n•!;r~a~l-----liii!!;';"'i'~";;:::;"'::i;::"~;' I All or part. Want: houses w/all luxury features,. $10,· CABlNETS, ~Any''7ze .w.. CLEAN Lots, garages, etc. eaut. furn, 2 Br., 1% ba; $110 PER MONTH ..... 990 SELL M-2 zone 8000' bldg. 2863 E. Coe.st Hwy, CdM apartments, or what have 000 eq. tor Jot, ms, car 25 ~ Tree removal, dump, skip 'l'looking Emerald Bay. Milts only, qWet! 646-S&U Rentals Wanted 5 Lot 1'10 x 170! 8001 Edison, 673-9495 or 642-0969 you? Myers, ??? 645-1111 yrs. exper. backhoe, fill, grade. -.,. <M-S330 3 ~·~ l" ~·•-*********** HS, $-41,00 or trade for M-1 673-6156 962-8745 ~no...., -n Dtlu"" Bl~ or lot in CM. Income Acreage 6200 Magnificent Exec. Mansion! Cement Concrete 6600 .::=,::_=~-~~~~ !'EW FunDmed 2 BR 2 BA From $130, See Manager RENTAL WANTED $410 mo. Don"t bother CANYON LAKE VIEJW Superl) archit. masterpce,1-;.._-..:'---'---LITE Movin!l: & hauling. 11 elec built-iris . 116'2W.Center,Apt.l,C.M. 1 ~• .._~22 ~•""""" R.E.S1lesmenWanted LOT with lake privileges tine.st const, 4150 sq. tt.OONCRETEwot'k,pooldecks Yard-garage cleanup. anonmlc view"overlookina: LARGE 1 Br. near OCC &: Less than $90, utils included. ~ .,...,.....,~ ' J't""""'""• Established Real Estate firm, S8,!:60. TR.ADE tor pick·up $175,00. (eq $100 M) Trd, speds.Jity! Patios -Block ==~*~"':;'·="="'=*"===-I iliso Beach. Mature adults South Coast Plaza. Crpts, Responsible, worklngcrillegel========= specializing exclusively in or what have you. 646-0681 carry 2nd. Bkr. 54T-6-469 work. 642-1'197, 5el32-4 ::: ""'·no cbldm $185. $3755 .-... s'-e-..,""' c•n '"""' student (ex-G.J., over 21) B • p 6050 , ....... ,, __ _, -• f undevelnn Housecleaning 6735 ""'YD• '"""'" -•.u.i· .,...,..!M£J trying to get to and thru law _us1n~1s roperty l ...... .,. .., .... -..e 0 vr · * * * * B~T in concrete. Walks, ·~ Sbdo $85 2 BR. dlx. D)5 Coolidge. hool & riri wil ( -ed acreage for residential !'!!!!!'!!!!!!!*!!!l!~!!!!!!!!l!!!!l!!!l!!'~!'!!!!\!1!!~!!!!'!'!~*~!!!!!!I pool. decks, Doors, patios. JACK'S hskp'g, Fir buffing, o utl pd. Cook'a: OK. Nr I>rps, q>ts, bltm; adults !C wo ng e . no LARGE rornmercial lot, pav-development, needs coosci· 642-8514 crpt clean'g. Windows, etc. hnn'I· 492-1845 $145. 549--0433: 5-46-4021 eves ~~ now -or ever4 ~-~ ~ ed, w/bullding & restrooms, entious, honest, 1ull time BUSINESS and ANNOUNCEMENTS 1.;;;;~====== Comp hse clean'g. 548-7243 unsics-• ,........,., · suitable for do-it·yourseU salesmen, Experlenced and FINANCIAL and NOTICES Child Care 6610 IENTALS 2 BR&: garage w/f~ yd, or mostly tw'n. old house, carwasb drive-in dairy pr· R.E. license required. c.om-_;...._;.:.;c.;.;.;;.. ___ 1--".c..;.--.:..:.----l·::;;;c::...=;;.:. ___ .;;c..:.; Ironing 6755 A-... Unfurnished $125 rno. l?S E. Wilson, gar. apt. or private apt. Any age, etc'.. at 891 Broadway, mission basis. Bus. Opportunities 6300 Found (frff Ads) 6400 DUTCH Lady, LlC day care !t ,..,. C.M. No pets! 642-0>30 kind of references yoo want. Laguna Beacfl. Asking $500 DfKE AND COMPANY, INC. -• . my home. GOO:! meals $4. ffiONmG IN MY HOME ner•f 5000 LARGE 2 BR. & 1 BR. Lea.se OK. Leave message mo. Chester Salisbury, rutr. Phone 646-963l for appt. Going Into Bualneu? FLUFFY Olarcoal grey cat day. 1978 Rosemary, c .M. $]..25 per 'hour l~~~~~~~~~jj l~(~lurng)~:~cp~ts~, ~drp<z:~· ~blln~·~ 1 at 542-5291. 67J.69<XI Golden opportunity ill beach found vicinity of Mariners 646-5219 545-6239 r 988 Missioo Apt. 1 549-~ ~·~*'"*~·~·~·~*t*~*t*~*t..J;:==:===:==:=;===;:;: 18 ACRES magnificent OCEM area. Phillips 66 Service l~P~Ark~. ~5<~18~4~971~:-==:=:~I~~~:::::==~~ =========-1 I: VEN DOME NEW Duplex; 2 Br., carp., ./ FAMILY returning trom Buslneu Rent ii 6060 ~:;, :.·new~~~!~ Stations for lease. UOl Contr11ctor1 6620 Janitorial 6790 dtpl, bltrui., gar. OUld OK. Europe in Dee desire year . , __ & th Bayside & Marine Dr., 1_L_ ..... 1 ______ ::.640.:.:.l:l•;;;;.;;;;.;;;;.;:;c;_~-.:..:.::.o r •• 1 M . I . t $100 Mlonth 543-8572 lease on unfurnished 34 br WAREHOUSE 2-400 sq. h. + tonetica puuit 0 er con.st. Newport Beach; 321 Main & Licensed Contractor LOW """" am ·· pain · ~MakereterVatiolllNOW !fl •-ft Jn~ hdtp fl.7(00 per acre Consider Or H 1 •-• '"" s VIC. Newport Blvd. & 18th, Residential -O:>mrnerclal <:leen.Res-comc'l, indust. 24 ~ d d house, EmeraJd Bay or view o ce; ............ sq '-"' . ' · · ange, un, • .c><.·u; .u.TO • _,. 1 ., .... wly Re ecorate Newport Betch 5200 location. Availa'bl.e Oct 16-24 yard. 1855 Laguna Cnyn Rd. part trade {n4) -499-384-4 Brisl'OI & Wilshire, Santa AU beag e type <k>g, White W· Maint & Repairs. Free F.st Hr. serv. Lie. 6-4>2833 "' Sh I P k to discuss. J . A. Ca;nn.. -494-8066 or see broker SACRITTCE! 160 ac top Ana. Contact: C huck /blk & brn marking. Red 673-2129 ...,OMtO oppng, 11r PO Bo 50~5-farmland Tu'·-~-•· Cr d collar.OCl!censeNo.18495. •R J ~~••» e • Spe.clous 3 Br's. 2 &. B/B ~~..?.· n..:.~ X ' Offlc1 R1ntal 6070 ' ...... ., .....,.......,. ow er Could ~bly be hurt ,,.,,. · · ovr"' "uu" ~Swim Pool, PuVgreen .._u.. uau..,, Oleap water. 2 h s e s . TI-4: 772-7110 71-4: '71-4-100 4043 ....,.,... · ........,.. Room Add. Kit. Bath cabs. iiFrpl, Indivllndtyfac'b 'BEDROOM. 2 batb, .,.., FREE SERVICE TO LAGUNA BEACH l: ..... =""==Ow="=·====IRENT """"'""' .....,. LOST old'"''""'·""'"" 613M59 • 548-lml 845 An1Mlm Ave. Adpoou!l.•· ~: •• 3 car garage. OWNER-MANAGER Air Conditioned M-·nt. & Datart 6210 shop, $45 wk. Util. pd. 2 Contents only va1uable to STA MESA 642-2824 la"""' ON FORES·i' AVENUE -chair. 646-2544 o R-·-~ •••7u9 Bay & Beach BROKER Desk spaces available In ~-;;;;;:;:;;;;;;,;;;::;;;·.·;.-I========= wner. .,.... ... ..,, ,,.._'" HOLIDAY PLAZA You select your own tenant newest office building a: LOST 3 months ago. Cream Ir ~a~~~ 6~~~~:~~ ACTl~:..!:a~TALS ~~ 1oc:e':~.1n !~~. WHAT IS? ~:I :st: ~"::4: ~~"°~=f.='=m""~"-,l'.r-'"_ . .:~.,.'-~311::1d::.1;...,_ .. _. 1 !td. pool. Ample parking WANTED 1 BR un!urn Apt, tioned, carpeted, beautiful HOME, refinance exlsttng SIAMESE Male Cat lost Fri. No children .. no peta 3 BR. 2 Ba. Steps to oct!an. C.M., Newport, Corona del paneled partitioning. Two SCARCE is the word loanorobtaina2nd1'Dk:lan. El Camino Dr. C.M. area. g.. Pomona, ad 642-5lli8 Nt>. shops. $:.!(Kl Mo. yearly. Mar or Laguna. To $100 mo. eFntrances: Fron~!"'_,_ on for many things but even FREE APPRAJSAL & Reward. 54(),.(Bi8. I 3 ~ l'L .......... No ~J,. uo -OR Gar or ..... --neceMary. orest Ave., rear ..,a ..... to PROMPT SERVICE ......,,,.,, n .,... ... .,,, ·..-.,,......,.,.,.,, .._.,,....., M 'pal king lob $50 moreSCARCEi.sRECREA· ed. patio; w/w, blt-ins. 673-6'169 EVtt; & weekends. 642-08> alter 5 p.m. unci par · TIONAL LAND in Califor· Sattler Mort.gage Co., Inc. f\ildren OK. Brok er RETIRING per month for space. Desk 336 E. 17th St .. Costa Mesa. 2 & 3 BR. apts., Irpl, C&Il>. Marine Sergeant and chairs available for $5. nia! How wou1d JOO like to 6-42-Zln 545-06ll. ''COAST SINGLES11 drapes, bee.m celling s. needs 3 BR home. CM·FV-Buslnesa boura answering OWN YOUR OWN LAKE? Eves. 673-786S 642.1157 Recently formed group Adult $ · 2 Bdrm. garage apt. B1ock to beach. S159 & up. "HB"'==""'::.'·;:5<().8:=='="====I service available for $10. single people. Meeting each I lrtially fumlatlt!d. ADULTS ONLY. 673-1909 -5995 All utWtles paid except You find desert, water and w e-d n es day evening Personals 6405 Read DAILY PILOT Broker 53'-6980 3 BR Built-ins, beamed ceil-Rooms for Rent telephone. mountains In N~rry ~ort91ge1, T.D.'1 6345 OR.ANGE COAST YMCA, C sta Meu 5100 ings, tireplace, 2 baths. 1 BAYCLIFF Motel _ winter DAILY PILOT Springs, CalU'. 118 Miles East $3,SOO. lst TD . $35. mo. 2300 University Dr., c block to beach. rates effective: S27.50 up. 222 FORES'I' AVENUE of Bantow). UNIQUE? ind. S% 3 yra. Lag\.Sla Newport Beach at 7:30 PM. 2 ~. pUn apL ~ q>ts lkpg Goody,in Co. (714) 772-9150 Maid service, TV. pool. LAGUNA BEACH ocean view lot. Low dn. Sponsoring Social Get- , -: tns, Jg pvt. patio, pool NEW soundproof 2 Br, 2 Ba: 455 N. Ne-NpOrt, NB 646-3265 494-9466 ·Freeway all the way! 2 Hoor lO; disc. {n4) -499-3S44 togethers fur purpose of c · 1 • Offi S • drive from this area. 5 Ac· meeting ea.di other and nwts, oo pets S 2 D. Across from Coco's. 11i65 LOVELY Home near ocx;, Ce pace sharing ldE"l.s and ,,. · ; k..."-163 Irvin• 11~ to $200 "'" ~39 res, 1D Acres, 2'D Acres, 80 M W nt·• 6350 L °" · \l'OVV" tia_s nice room for rent Kit Available Acres a\1"8.Uable, frnm r,m/ oney a _ .u:c:__..c:.:.o.o 1 pcriencea. Future of Group is AlU 2 Br. 1~ Ba. Studio, BAYFRONT, fa:bulous view; priv. prefer woman. $60Call Ma 1 S In 1 d acre to S1200/acre. Tunns. OOMPETITION n 0 w ex-determined by you?-soical I ' ~new! Opts & drp8. Nr boat dock, pool. dlx. 2 Br. 21..,:"'c:>-092lc,.=:.="c:'":....:'c.....--~I r ner1 av gs n Call OWNER 8-47-6640 eV"eS., =nding; Thi5 proves their needs and ideu. Party each ~'-& South Coast Plaza, Ba. $275 Up. 675-2805 Bkr GIRL, single or wltb 1 child. Loan Buildl2ng, New· after 6 P.M. ask for Lee. ~am a success? Plus SW1day afternoon. For in· """;:::,·· ""'"~.;.==~---~I MANY \"VONDERFUL OP· $60 month 2335 Elden Ave., port Beach. nd floor. (Anytime weekelds) they passed St.COO.cm. net formation call OR.ANGE 1 k 2 BR., elec. mnge & PORTUNIT.ID: have bffri Costa Mesa 42c sq. ft. 1500 sq. ~. ~~~~~~~~~~ 1 · 1 than 3 yrs going' I COA51' YMCA 642-99!'Kt A o n, new qJts. Nice area discovered ln Cla.al.fied Ads. ROOMS $15 wk . & up. Bach. 1v1ilable. Contact Mr. .;:; ~v!ss same Prott'ram ~nd l-*~-=s"·,--.1,-"'A'"d..,...~lts--.,..1 1 o .c.c. $125 and $1«>. Tum bade tD ''Bu.llne81 o~ i>tuc:ho apts SZ!.50 wk. up. 2376 Redding. Mount. & Desert 6210 need $4000. to st•rt rolUng, rng e U oortunities" NOW! Nl!'WpOrt Blv., C.M. 548-9155 MARINERS working assistant prefen-ed. YlouO can meelt ... th'~ 2 tloh SAVINGS AND LOAN DUPLEX. Each side 2 Call me at (TI4} 529-3602 new peope Ja mon 1lboa 430081lbo11 4300 Btlboa 4300 bedroom. Air conditioned. and every month fur the 5 -f::.:;"--;;;:;:;::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;::;;;;;;;::;;;;;;;:;:;;;;:;.:;;;;;;;;::;;--_:~~ / 642-4000 Bricked patio, 6 foot fenced after 1:30 PM. WANT 115.1))) lst T D , riext 5 yean ... Pre-aelect-MODERN OFFICE SUITE rear yard, double carport, ed. to please you. f'or lnter-~/iQ"I) i..,._1 _ D-Cfi'Q.9 Sl'i5permonth.Slngleoltlces tiled showers, new pa.Int building tor 2 AAA tenants. esting recorded me-ssase, p~ ~ }YJ.. ~ Jj W from ~. Se<!t service, job. Located in El Centro. 12Q,COO total value. M.r. dial S36-6200. I ~ ' f f. Zerox. carpets, air cond., $18,300 -each unit returns Jones 847-1266 Eves· Bo&ee.SimpleS'cnnnbledWordPuzzleforaChuckle cleaning service, parking. SIOO re'lt monthly. Owner, STh-5839 Attr. Expert . 5 Orange County Bank Bldg. Laguna Beach 494-9822 after WANT $250,cm-2 yr. l!Jl TD. Young Woman ....... _._t.~ d the ' -_ 230 E. 17th St., Coste. Mesa. 5 p.m. 100 spectacular Leguna dancer will tee.ch )'Ot.I all '-ltftl-oaads b. fl. R. Nattress Rltr. 6-42-t-485 le~u"'s°"iN=E=s=s-,-.-d,..----Beach ocean view lots, ac-latest steps. Call Ardell ""''""-1•--\.C£NS.QR£Q,\, '.:·"'1: 2 ROOM O!llre neor CM City FINANCIAL tiv.cy ..rn,. no.OOJ '"· -213• 58H5311 l ·IO PM !ITIW(O-i ~· ('I I Hall, Carpets &: drapes, $801-.:..C...c..;;.;..;;.;;..;.;;..___ 10 &: 10 OK. (714) 499-3844 ALCOHOLICS Anoo1mout I !, I I r r r (.) ~ 8::.... utll. inc. 642-6560 Bus. Opportunitl .. 6300 You can eam 10% «' mon! Phone 542-Tn.7 ·Of' write to • _ _ _ _ 3 COMMERClAL, I indU:9t.; 1----------1 with prepaid bonWI• P.O. Box 1223 Costa Meu. l '. oflf~ with living qtrs. CANDY Jack Smith Co. 1323 North ~ucn I · ti 1 °"'" M ........ "'"' suPPLY ROUTE -... s.A. ><"'381 :..F;;•n;•;;";1';;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;64;;1;;2/ F --I BEAUTlTIJL office apace in (Part or Full T1mel • r I I I .:... . ~ Gl"""''' F"'"" Bldg .• Exe.II"'! Income fodow hn. ANNOUNCEMENTS WESTMINSTER - - - -r. . J CdM S4S Mo. up, 615-3793 weekly work. fDaY!I or tnd NOTICES I~· r I "' ~, . Ev .. l .ftolilll""""" Collo<t· Found CFrao Ad•) 6400 MEMORIAL PARK OPLI -Industrial Prap. 6080 ing Money from Coin ()pel--1 :..:::::::..::..:~...:.;;::.:..::..= Mortv1ry & Cemetery I I' . I r I Wofter , io chef: ~ait un--ated D~ in Coat• BLACK " white male dog, Complete funer11l1 , - - - - -fil)'OUNorwhotthey-your· M-1. 5 Rmtala $(f'i(I mo. Mesa and 5UITOlD'ld1na: tong lhaa:IY tall. Cltlico f,...,. $245 -.• 1• -•• ,' 11"10""1)))m"wc1'"11 ...... ~-~~~ areaa. !Handles Nabisco~ mlll'ittnr over eyes I: t!fll"a. Cemetery lots . •USCI• -4"-' ·+-~ atta7a-M'....,... ducts and Nationally Adver-VJc, Oleta Me111 Park, frwn $130 • ~ the dwdfe _.... tlsed Candy). f1.:f(I tl>tal Center St. 548-6001 Includes n.dowmtnt Care E ' ' I r I ... flil"1 .. tho ... _ -Commen:l•I 6015 """ ............ For -.i 1,.:;;::;;..:;c.,:::c:=.:,,,,."7.'.".'.'.'" I .;'IL•;<:~-:;rr:;Nt-.n;;~:;;::!:~~~..,;!~' -=;~~~°'>:,:. 3~~ Interview: Send t'll.me, fld• BEAtrr Bl.k cat. Vic Hun-Everyth:lnc tn ooe beauWUl II_;; .',_ °"9lcc> aflp No. bctlorr. \67'x:271' C2 parcel in f'oun· dtt111 and phone number to: tlngton Ctnter 1 hop' C pll_oe me&111 lesa COit. f IN I' r , r r r 'r l' l tAln Valley-Ing Cent.,.. "ROU1'E DEPARTMENT" ~.:.. ton&. No ...ollar. N~~~- Landscaping 6810 GARDEN ARTS Planning before Planting * 642-7657 • Paperh1nging Painting 6850 Painting & paper hanging residential • commercial licensed -insured Free estimates 546--1921 -646-1639 TRIM only -sand'g, prim'g & painl'g. Do it bcf the rains come. Call Jim * 642-4669 TR.li.'lf onl!)' . sand'g, prim'g & paint'g. Do it ~I th e rains! JIM 6424669. PAINTING, Ext, interior Lie. Ins. 17 yrs exp. Free est. Acoustical ceil. 5-48-5325 INTERIOR & EXTERIOR Painting. 30 Day Special Lie. & lns. Chuck 645-()&)9 PAINTING. A-1 "'Ork, in· terior exterior. Rea.s, State license. 839-1900 INTER Or Ext. PAINTING, IMMED. SERVICE. Local ref. FREE est 5-4&-1627 Pat's Plastering -alt Free est. 540-6825 Plumbing 6890 Plumbing 24 hr. serv. Work Jruar. Uc., Insur.; rt' model, • Tep.air. rooter serv. 531-7556 Sowing 6960 • Dressmaking· Alterations Professional & Fast Reuonable. 646-6-440 FINE Dressm«kl:ng & altera- tiOQS.; fut 5el'Vice. Reunrt.bf.e prices 675-173.5 Alteratlono-642-5845 Neat. ~t~. ~ yrs. exp. TILE. Caramlc 6974 * Vf't'ne, the Tiie Man * CUit. work. Install & repaira . No Job too small. Plaster pA.tch. Leaking ti how er reo-ir. MT-1957/8-46-0'100 Upholstery 6990 I I I I I (714) 8M-4l2'1 Anllhetm, Calll. 9'l803 rotJND -Pvt Weimerimer ;i.;u. CZY'KOOKl 'S Cu~lom Upb()!. : ....... I I I I j YOlll vk: Vldova -• Lend-rP.s A :tt!'VELATION ... ~.,., .. ,,,...,,..,, Cn\ftsmar .. 1 Sactiflce '~ 86c pa' sq ft, P.O. Box 31M6, -..1125 m 2m D _ • _ _ • VACANT bklp., O:N!:ta Meea P'R.&School. lie., well est., Pl C.M -·-I ~• 100~ F'l In 6 S&zlta. An.a. Williams, 0wntr let.vlng •tat~. priced er " • _...,.,..,, maJU' bllra& mi Jl"I ftnd In "'"P· ,,, nine g. F\Jm. ................ RJtr. right. Gl.ad:r'I Williams. tutr. TH!: QUICKER roo CAL4 Oaaifie!d Ac:b. Oleck them boats I aut11'1. &42-145-C. 1831 SCRAM-LITS ANEWERS IN CLASS 8800 __ ==---'-== .. =···~· .::53&-<=166::___:-:::..:;:;::;.;"""=··· THE QUICKER YOO &ELL ;:-=· -----------_;~N::: .. ~""='.::BI::.:vd:::.··.::C·:::M·:___ • • ... . . ·-------------------------~----. --------------~-----------------~--______ .. • . ... ... ,, .i Daily Pilot Cle11lfied CLASSIFIED INDEX lloodtJ, O.tobfl 21, !'In , DAILY I'll.OT JOBS & EMPLOYMENT JOBS a !lilPLOYMINT.------------==-iir;;;====-=--="'"'...,.._ ~~-.-7000 HelpW1nled,-7200 .. : ' ~1 ~~valld REXAIR INC. H R I • ..,. ''' " • -,if· 1""'1 NOW HllllNct ours-egu ehon1-Deau11ntl' , , ;orlb "!"',~. "' ' 60 MEN Tl' .., \ r • -• \ • lft,.Ofl!:lt Adv•rtlMN Jftould Ohec.k tho1r ack oan, •111111 ,.,_rt"", ..... Ntt ~ 't-..Q,,, • ... ., · or ml10lualf1MtlonL T.HI DAIL.V PILOT._.,.. Ill'}" ~HI>:~,._, W~ 1"'201 •TRAINEES ' VI• axttnt of publlshln11 th• advtrt ... ---m.nt otrNCJUr one.._. r-• ' 2' l.evn • trade 1a bydro-dy. Dl!ADLINI 'o" COPY AND KIL.Lai 1;$0 , ... : ... day ...,. ... ,~· ....... pt '''t ::... ~~ ~ ~~ ~ :nT N~ Wtokond ldltlon and Monday teotleN wti.,. el•lne tkM la 1.-fJlll. 'rldoy.' 56-3690 ence necnary, We .traliL YOU MUIT HAV1 KILL NUMll•1 Who .. lllllhi1 ....... btoiUM., •ulok ,..ulta. CARPEl' Qerenbc, windows, Aaes 19 to 35, SoOd wcnen ti. 11&1,.. to mako a NOOl"d et U.. 11111 numMr 1Mn y111 i.y ,...,,. ad· b;k~r fl. flQOf atr~ •, wax@d, only. vorlfloatlon of,..,..,. ulL w~ Wf:lh!J· 5((~ Ivory eft.rt lo l'Mft i. kill., ootreet a new Ml that hu Mtft ottlorM, but w. .. ,.. • PAY'WORK WANT!D not auanntet to do ao untll the acll hu •HMrtd 119 Uto ,.,.,. ~~~between 9 A: 5 DIMll'"•A·LINIE Adi aN .utctly •th In Uvanoe •r rMfl ~; .t any •n• ef 1ur •fftoel. DAYr \9ork w ... '..ted. 9 '" ·-- NO phon• orde,._ · · -· til ~ 'if.7-867'-_.. ,_. Tho DAILY PILOT ,....,,... ttt. right to ol .. tfy, Mlt, ~-r ., rtfUM ony 1dv•,.. t!Mmtnt. lllld to ol'l1ng1 lta rattl Jlnd ,..gUfltl•na Wlthowt erler ROI.kl&. Allvartl•rt may plaoe their adt It)' tel9phon.. · DIAL DIRECT M2-5678 WESTMINSTER & NORTH COUNTY DIAL FREE 540-1220 Huntington Beocll $40.1220 L11un1 ~ch 494-9466 Phones Are Open 8:.00 a.m, -5:30 p.m. 9 to Noon Saturday-Clo11d Sunday CLASSIFIED COUNTERI 8N 1ooattd 11.• t•ilew11 U11W....._ ....... ..,_., ...... 111 Wd.., ...._, C.... W-. Jot ffftll Sttwt, H1ett.grM IMdl. W ,_... A"911-. ...... ...._ No-l:lt .... hf, l S-. Mall Addrt•: lox 1171, Nawport haeh., Calif. HOUSES FOR SALE ,...,..., •uao l•N•U.L 1• NmwPOaT MSl•tfTt -.... MMOlrTIOll Mii cotTA MIU. 11• NIW?O•T IMl'••I WUTCUl"Jll -... DllAl'TINe llltYICI Mn lllCT1UCA&.' .... IOUIJllMaNT •IJrtAU UM ' Dom .. tlC H1lp 7035 DOMESTIC HELP Llve ln or live out Houstkffptr1 ExcelsJor Agency ill So. Broftdway, I.A !ro13 (21.1) &&-m47· (71S) 620-1135 LIVE INS Em.player pays feel Geora;e Byi.nd Agency 100 B & 16th S.A. 547--0395 Oiinese li•~ina.. C,eerlul Permanent Experler:w::ed. Far Elst A&ericy 64.2-8703 MaSA DIL MA• llM UMIVllUITY Jll.t.a• MUA V•ttDe Ult COl.llOe P.U:lt 1111 Lt.CIC IAY --li'OIKIHe MM 1----------.,._, .... NIWPO•T •IN:M UN IAST llUPfl NIWl"OAT MllGHTt 1'11 COii.ONA Oil MA.a M.UOA COVIS 1111 •AUOA NIWPO•T IHOlll 1Dt IAY ISL.ANDI IAYCll.IUT 1111 ~~~~~~IUND IAYIMO•ll lnl HUNTJNe\'Otll llAl:M DOVlll IHOaD 1D1 JllOUMTAH9 YALLSY Wt:ITCllJllJll mt SU&,. HACH -------... - l'U•NACI •1,AIU. IN, '611 IM'DlfllN• .... ••H•RAL 1111.VICll UH •IADINO. DllCINe ... •LAii "" Oa••N TNUMI Qtl OUM IHOP "'" Hl!ALTit Cl.Ull f.711 ........ ... Help W•nted, Mtn 7200 • DRIVER • SALES Scee ~ or d1rect sal· es experienoa ~. Up to $IUO. per JDQl11h. MANAGEMENT Mnst be experlenced in pro. ductioo or sale1 manqe- 'menL Up to $83), per month. ,,,........ APPLICATION S ENGINEERS Minimum 5 yee.n expm· ence preferably In dee. tri~ """'" ..a Jl&ti!lnr dlspi.,y,. Mu>t be founllJaf with pacb.atng and ln- ll:allaticm ol mnall CCJID.. p:meata. etc. ~ ol """"'"""' -and rustcmer irpedftca- tion reviews. Will provide technical data tor aale1 depe.rtmenL STACO, INC, ll.IJ Baker St. O:ltta Mea 549.3041 KA••oa Hl•HLANDt uu LOHD IUCN ~.~7 .. 18UITY JllAlk ~: DllAHDI COUlfTY IACK ••Y ,.,.. GA•D•N oaova t:ASTILUl"P 1M1 WllTMIHSTla --"" .... MOUSla.liMllM OJI INTllllOI: DllCOUTINe Im l~MI TAX '141 O...er 21 yean: at qe, Callfor-An ~P~ niallceNe.1:30p.m. tolO:l> ---'===-----11 IRVIN• TllllACI 1141 MIDWAY CnY CORONA Oii. MAit 1tSt IAMT.t ANA IAl.IOA PININSUl.A 1• IAMTA ANA HlllMTI ll!ACON UY 1• TUSTIN 1.tY ISL.ANDI lut CoAn ..... LIDO ISLI! IUl l.AOUNA leAClt 8ALIOA ISLAND 1J:U LAGUNA MIOUIL HUNTINGTON 81ACH ,... SAN CLIMIHTI HUNTINOTOH K.talOUJt ,.., 04'1A POllfT FOUNTAIN VALLIY 1411 TalPLIX. 91c. SEAi. l•ACM , .. CONDOMINIUM SUNS•T llACH 1415 R·NTALS GARDIN OltOVI U11 'I: .... ... --"" ... "" mo ~-... LoNo 11AcH 1,.. Apta. Unfuml1hed l.AKROOO 1Ut DIHlllAL ... OltANOI COUNTY 16" COSTA Mt:IA J1tt OUT OP COUHn ,.. M•U v••DI 1111 DIST 01' STATI UM fll.WPOltT llU.CH a.If STANTOH 1611 Nl'WPOltT Nll..rr1 IJH Wl!STMINITlll 1•U Nl!WPO•T SHO•IS mt MIDWAY CITY 1'1• WISTCl.IPP rut SANTA ANA t•H UNIV.ltSITY JllAIUI IDJ SAHTA AIU H•TI. Mil IACIC IA'r n• OltANOI 1£U IAST 81.Ul"P 1M1 JUSTIN 1~1 COllONA OIL MAit ftll HORTH TUITIH 1'8 IALIOA ... A.NAHllM lut IA'r Ill.ANDI .. llLVl!U.00 CMYotl 16'1 1.100 ISL.a ml 1.AOU..A MllU 17'1 HUHTIN•TOM ISACll ._ LAGUNA lllACM 11al l'OUHTAIN VALLIY 141t LAGUNA NIG U•L 17'1 U410A 111.AMD QQ: SAN Cl.IMINTI 1nl ll!AL llACM Mii 1AM JUAM CAPISTaANO 1111 LONe l•ACH .... CAPISTRANO lllACM 1721 OltANOll COUNTY ... DANA POINT lnl OA•DIN ettOYI: N11 t .\ltLllAD 11• W1!STMINST•1t 102 lllOM. OrilMIUll ... hi. f1H IRON/Ne '111 INllll.ATIH •1M INSUllAMCe ,,.,. INVUTtO'ATIN .. Otfldl.,. ,,.. JAH ITOltlAL •Jtt JIWalltY •• ,AIR. ltc. - LANDICAPlflle •alt LOCKSMITH '*II MAIONltY, 1111('1: Hit MOYIMO a ITOUDI 6l4f J!AUfTINt,Jll_..1.... UH PAINTIN.. ..... lltsl l'ATIOI "41 PNOTOOllAJllH'f "11 PLAITIAIMO. , .. ct. Jt.,p .... Pl.UMllNe '* l'OOOLI OrtOOMINe .,.. JllOOL llllVICt Mii JllOWI• IW•ll,IMe •t11 PUMP SllVICI •t21 rtOOl"lll• .. UDIO, • .,..In. lltc. '"' lt•MOOILINe a Jtll'Allt tHI •IMDD•LIN•, JttTC'lllNI ffU lduon 1111""" ''" s•WIN• ,,,. llWIN• MACHlflll ltll'Al•I '"2 lll"TtC TNtU. ...... II&. Hll TAll.OltlNO '"' T•ltMJTI COHT•Of. ff7I TILL C-k #74 Tl'2, U.... & lrMrtm ffJJ T••• s1avtt1 '"' TILllVll .............. UPHQUT•ttY ffM W•LOINe ffts JOBS I. EMPLOYMENT OCIANllDI lJSe MtOWAY CITY IU1• SAN Dl•ff Im IMTA AIU ... IOI. Yl'Alll'DJ ,._ ltlVlllllDR COUNTY ·t• SANTA AIU N•llNfn IOI IOI W»lf1Do).WM1111 --HOUSIS TO II MOVID 1• T\llTIH ..... JOI WMTIO, CONDOMINIUM ltff COASTAL '1tl Mlll 6 WOMIN ,_ DUPLl!X•S l"O• IALI ff1J LAGUNA llAC'll 1711 OOMalTIC H•LP 1tll AJIARTMlfllT1 l'OJt SAL.a ,,.. LAOUIU NleU•I. Im AellNClll, ,,_ nM RENTALS IAH Cl.IMllNTI ffll MILJll WAHTID, Me~ net SAN JUAN CAPllTIAllO S1lf AOEK:llL W-1>11 HouHS Fuml1hecl oAHA l"OINT 11• ""LP wANTID. w-, ... Gl!Nl!ltAL -REAL ESTATE, JOls--.lrll#I .. ·-1Ht ~:s"r~A';:,i: IHA•• ::! Gentr•I :::=i)8;, "::ST~:cri~" ;:: Ml!!SA OIL MA• t1H TlllJllLIX. 9fc. ... Joa ,. •• ,AAATIOlll ,.. MIU Vlll;DI · 1114 CONDOMINIUM ~ -"" THIAP:f(AL Ml COLLIOI PARK 1ltl ll•NTAU WAHTID "" .MERCHANDISE FOR NEWl"OllT llACH nit ROOMS l"O• ltlll'T '"1 SAL£ AND TRADE Nl!WPOltT MOTi. tt11 ltOOM 6 IOAAD ""' Nl!WJllOAT IHOJlll 1121 MOTIU. TltAll..llt COUltT'I '"1 l"U.flllTUlta - llAYSHOltlS Htt GUllT HOM.SI "" Ofll"ICI ,lll:NrTVltl 1111 DOYl!ll IMO••• m7 MISC. ltlHTALS "" 01",tC• IOUl,M•Mr •11 '#'ISTCLIP, IDt INCOMI l'ltOPlllT'r ... noaa •ou•M•lfT "11 UNIYl!ltlrTY •A•K nn IUllNl!SS JllltOPlllT'r .. CA, .. llllTAUltAHT •H lltVINI! 1U11 Tlt.tJl.lllt ,AltlCI -IA• IOUN"MIHT 1111 aACX IAY !141 IUllHl!SS alHTAL ... HOUt:INOLO eoCIDI lllt IAIT 11.U,Jll 1241 OJllPICll: ltlHTAL _,. •AU.II UU tm IRVIHI T1•1tACI hU tNDUSTltlAL JllaOJlllt.fY ... "UllHrTUlll AUCTtON 1121 COii.ONA OIL MA• ml COMMlll.CIAL ,_ APJllLIANCal llN IAl.IOA -INDUSTalAl. JtllfTAL "" .t.HTIGUU lllt IAY ISL.ANDI SHI LOTI •1• HWlflle MAC'flllMll 11• LIDO Illa 1111 11.AHCHU , •I• MUSICAL nitlTl:UM•fl1 IUS IALIOA ISU.NO , .... emus •!JO"'• ~·n JlllAMOI & Oll•AN• •n• MUHTIHOTOfll llACM Mii AClteA.e.... ·, -11.ADIO ... l'OUHTAIN VALLaY Mii LMCI t:L.flMO•W , -TILft'llMHI IHll ll!AL l•ACH 144 ltllOltT l'llOJl.l.llTT .;" ·• ... tlM'I & ITllllO 1!11 I.ONO IEACH HOG OltANel CO. Ji'IOl'lllT' titt Ta.>• ·•lcottD••I mt OllAN•I COUHTI' Mo01 GUT 0, STAft JllltOJll, a. CAMlllAI a IQUIJllM•Nl not l~TA ANA 1'11 MOUNTAIN & DlllllT G11 MOllY' IUJll,1.1111 Mii Wl!STMlfllSTlll 1'11 IU8DIVlll'OM I.AMP att IJllOl:TIMe IOOOI -MIDWAY cm ,.,, RIAi. lllTAT•·....-.CI' ·~ 011' llNOCUl.AQ, ICOJllU wt SANTA AMA Hll•NTI KJt •• I . •XCNANll ' -MllCIUNflOUI ... COASTAL mt 111 ... WASTl8 I• ' iM, MISC. WAlfTllO Nlt LAGUNA IUCN '* BUSINESS .etd MACMINlltY. '"" 1711 ~=u~t.:~oNu~L :: FINANCIAL ~:_::, = S.t#I JUAN CAPllTltAfllO t7U IUllHllll OJlll"OltTUNITlll a. 8UILD1Ne MATllllAU rM CAl'ISTRANO llACH 1nl IUSINIU WANTID ,_ IWAPI l1't DANA 'DINT 11-• INY•STMlfll'T O(lllalw'"" ~,., PETS •nd 1.IVESTOCK ltlVlltltOI COUfllTT INYllTM•N'T WAICTCO -• VACATION lllNTAU .,,.. MONl!V TO LONI ' aR JlllTS. •INIUI, ... CotlDOMINIUM ,,.. ,IAIONAL LOAMI Ulll CATI mt OUPL•XIS l"U•tc. W71 JEWILltY LOANS Ull DOft 9ltl COL.L.AT•ltAI. LOA.Ill ... HORS•I -RENTALS ••AL llTAft LOMt ""' LIY•ITOCK .. Hou ... Unfumf1hed MO•T•.ta•s. """' °"" 6Mli CALIFORNIA Ll"ING MONIY WAfllTID .. •••U•<IO ... ~::T~u,!,.... = ANNOUNCEMINfl sw1MM1Ne l'OOU .,. :::! ::~0':"• ~= ind NOTICES ,... ::,ii:.. :: COl.L'l:GI l'Attlt Slll POUND (l'rM AN .... V..cATtoHI fftl NIWPOltT ••ACM ... LOIT '4f1 TRANSPORTATION •• w-., ·-a11 JlllltlONAU .. .. ... -AHHOUNCIMIWTI •n• IOATt a YACMTI ... :~1':0 .. '1:"°11111 .,,,am :tr::i.u :i ~':"r.v••ltl :: DOVlll IHOllD PAID GllTUAt~ •411 SPllD-IK• IDATI MM ~:~~~i;., JllAQ --Ill'/ =~===~ DI• ' :: =~ =~~':.'AMCI = lltYtN• -CAltD OP T1IAllQ ..,, IOAT LAUltCHtflle ttl4 IACX UY IN MIMOJtlAM 6117 MNllMI lctUIJll. ... IMT 11.UJllJll Dft CIMIT•llY LO'n tonl IGAT ILll', M00111Me "M t•VLNI Tl•JIACa ,,._ CllMllTlltY Clt'r'JllTJ ., IM1t .-.. ,· ....... , ... , .. S ..., ~:~: Oil MU -ClllMATOltl•S 'J '4lt IDAT CHAJtTllll = IAV Ill.ANDI ... ::c,.~l JllA•KI -= l'lllflf .. 'IOA'n ""' LIDO llLI = AVIATION t•ttVtcll Mn IOAT MOVIN• fMll IALIOA m.Nr0 ... TMVSL '411 toAT ITOllJ.t• .... Nl'Wl"O•T WllT -Allt TmMSJllOllTAT=-. 6oNI IOATI WANTID tlll !''NTINtn'Ofll ll!ACW AUTO nAMIJllOltTA ..... AlltcU.n ,,. HUlfTINelVN NA•IOUI ... Mii LlaAL ltOTICft ,....._ ... JllLTlflle l..•ltotft nM -.TAIN v•LL•v -O•llMAll .. fUTOll; ... ,~ ... MOllLa MOflllll .,.. JSAL lllACM '&llW'A MOTOI: HOMU t:lll oA•o•M ••Oft am SERVICE Dlll_,,..,RY iteYCLIJ .,. LOfllO llACM -ACCOUHTl"e .. ILIKT•IC UAI nM Ott»l•I COUNTY' -ANIWlltlMO n11vice &Ml MIMI lllCll '"' SANTA ANA ant AJllJlll.lN'IC'• ••PAIU. ,.,. .,.. MOTOitCTCLU "" W•STMINITn Im A"IAlllM• .r #ti MOTOlttcODTaltl ntl ... IDWAY cm ... ASJllKAl.T, Oii ,\. .,. AUTO JU'lftl • •A•TI ,. SANTA AllA NlleWTI 1111 40TO ••JllAlltl __ ;\..L -AUTO TOOLI & .. UIJll. "11 CO...,.Al -AUTO. ......... f .. iSM. ... TIAILl:I. Tll.AYIL NII IJ.DUNA llAC'W 1* IAIY'ltTTlff ... TrtA.lll•S. U., MM p.m. shift. e ENGINEERING e RECORDS CLERK Some knov.tledge of XeroX, Brmin&, Blue Line delir- abl•" e PRODUCTION e COORDIHATQR e SCHEDULER e e EXPEDl'llR e I•!,, . . . '' ' .... •\'\ Prete!' @I~ m.dumy IM.nufacturine exptt:I~. Must be: H.S. grad., IOl1le colleJe preferred. e mETYPE e OPERATOR .Must be ~ teletype operatnr. ~ connected exiperienoe desirable. Should be 1vailable any thlft. Apply Pit Folsom 133~. 1xt. 2229 COLLINS RADIO CO. 19700 J1mborH Rood N•wport BHch All applictntJ: ~ed. on merit with no bl&.a ~ ward Race, O:llor', Cre!d or Sex. CITY Ot' NEWPORT BEACH Sr. F.oe· AldHlnltanen 1667."'8ll. a.,.-..... 1611>.fllll Ebl· Aide-i-r.tnc Td.. 1576 .. flQl, ~-....,..,.,. Jtietl now a\'lllllable In mgi. -· utillte9 ""' lnttlc dtVisioo oi busy, provreulve public worb depsrtment. in. --cball-· """' with dC'dJmt ~ts. LA•UIU N!eUll llW llOAT MAllllT'ltl.NIC8 .. CAMPll• ..... JAN CLIMINTI Int •K:llt. MAIOllaY, -... "'VCll:J ,.. .... •·• d ••~ ~-~ CAJllfSTllMIO -IUllNlll •1tY1CU l• tlG '''" . . "'' r· .... , e--. OOl'h.-:1 ..-a.- CAl'llT!t#IO llACll -•UH.Dias ..,,. ou~· '""''" tm IDMel Offtceo, Qt;p Hall, 33(11 DANA l'CUNT ... CATl•I•• ~ 11111 IMJllOl:TIP ...,_, ,_ Newport BM!. N COMOOMUUUM .. CAllNITMAJtlM• f'..--IJllOll.T CMtt Nit • ewpgrt OUPLIXU UN..U.&. .,. CA•••lfTlllH• .. ~ ci,.t.nlCI NII Beech, c.t.if. ENTALS CCMllWT. c--. ... •Acm un. • .,.,. .... mC33 or m.2110 ·~ fu-•-L~..I CMIUt CAIL u...1 ..,. AUTO IYIMTI MU • ..;,_;;,;c:__""---=== A ' •• .....-C'OlfTUCTOU • ... •llTos WAWTD "" w REHO .... llAl .. CMJllP CUAMIM • t ...... CAU .. A USE con'A ..... .. c.ldlJlllT I.AT .... a ..... .... ,..,,. LIAIMI Wit MIU. n:•Dll tl .. eaM'llll:I .. .,. .. (Mtl ... HAYE YOU LQOKED FOR • THE HIDDEN 'DOLLARS IN YOUR HOME LATlLY? Exctllmt _.,..,,.,NI time lhlpptnc clerk WMted. Mon-F'tt. Experienoe neice• M1"7· 612 T""'*'-1 Way, ea.ta M:Na, or call HJ.11'3 GDIUU.L prodacllon wartrs 1!117 E'taorfttla A.WI., o.u-- CAREER OPPORTUNITY! Join tod1ys fastest growing prolession-Mutual FUnd W ea " No experl~ neeeuary. We train -full or put time Mutual Fund Advlsort, Inc. Npt B. 1003 We1tcllft 6USa1 S.A. l2ll N. Broadway 54T.833l MESSE>IG!llt FOR DISPATCH DEP?. Prefer young man MlO haa complet@d Ilia m 111 ta ·r y obligation. Must have valid driver's lkenle. Oppartwilly for a~t Company benefits. See Mr. Rieb. 3-4 PM . Mood1y Dolly Piiot 330 W. Bay St. C.O.ta Mma FUii time Experienced-•. ,• M1lnten1nce Min Good company bend.its. can for appolntmmt 54{).5(M, ext. ~ Joseph Mognln An equal opportunity ......,... e BOAT ASSEMBLDtS e PAINTERS e EXP. CARPFNI'ERS e MOLDERS Stmy work, rood bebeflb Jen11n Mlrlne Corp. 235 Fischer. <hlta Mesa *ASSEMBLY* CARPENTERS 1 year expert~ Columbla Yachts 115 McCormld< Ave., CM. NEW A Uted cu lot man. Pre.fer experienced. Penn. ""'" Top ..W,.. Apply ""5 Harbor Blvd., CJ4. See Mr. Hinman. llHST Rll\'SI The ORANGE ' COAST'S leading Marketplace for Automobiies A're You Letting Cash Slip Through Your Fingers? See If You Have Any Of These Things A DAILY PILOT WANT-AD 1. Stov• 2. Gult1r 3. Biby Crib 4. Eloctrtc Sow .1. C.mtra· 6. Wuher 7. Outboord Motor I. Stereo Set 9. Couch 10. Clorlnll 11. Refrigerator 12. Pickup Truck 13. Sewing M1ehln1 14. Surfboord 15. Mlchln• Tools 16. Dl1hw11her 17. Puppy 11. C1bln CrulMr 19. Goll Cort 20. laromtt•r 21. Stomp Colllcllon 22. Dinette Sot 23. Ploy Pon 24. Bowling Biii 25. W1tor Skl1 26. fr .... r 27. SultCIM 21. Cloctc Will Sell Fast! 29. llcycl• 30. Typowrltor 31. Bir Stool1 32. Encyclopodl1 33. Vacuum Cl11ntr 34. Troplcol Fish 35. Hot Rod Equlpm' 36. Fiie Cabinet 37. Goll Clubs 31. Sterling Sliver 39. Vlctorl1n Mirror 40~ Btdroom Set 41 . Slldt Projector 42. Lawn Mower 43. Pool T1bl1 44, Tlr11 45. Pl1no 46. Fur Coat 47. Dr1po1 48. Linens 49. Hor11 50. Alrpl1n1 51 . Org1n 52. Exercycla 53. lloro looks 54. Ski Boote S5. High Choir 56. Coins 57. ll1ctrtc Troln 51. Kilton 59, Cl•11lc Auto <'II. CoffM T1bl1 61. Motorcycl• 62. Accordion 63. Ski• 64. TV s.t 65. Workbench 66. Dl1mond Wilch 67. G .. K1rt 61. Ironer 69. Comping Trollor 70. Antlqu• Furniture 71 . T•pt Recorder 72. S1llltoot 73. Sport1 Cor 74. M1ttroH, !!ft SPio 75. lnbo1rd Spoodboot 76, Shotgun "· S.ddl1 78. Dirt G1mt 79, Punching Bii 80. Biby Cll'!'llt" 81 . Drurnt 12. Rltle 83. D11k 14. SCUBA 0..r 111-or any other extra things around the house may be tumed Into cash with a DAILY PILOT WANT-AD so • • • Don't Just Sit There! DIAL DIRECT 642-5678 · (YOUR CREDIT IS . GOOD) DAILY PILOT WANT ADS - WILL WORK .FOR YOU! Get In On Th~ ~ction _ l odg! .. , .. ~; ' ;; ... ' .• "' ·.)J, ' . ' ., ' •J < i' ' ' ' "' . ... • " • ' I • I I ' l I' I' i " I I I. I ------··-·-~-~--------·•-----·-------··---1~1-••=-••"M•--=----=-••~----••·•--·~---·~1·-··~-~2·'~0M'~•~•••••1•-~·~·~·t~··w~e·•~····~·•••s•'~2~•t62•M~·~·~o•d~--rl•b~•tt-•-•tt~•oeoJI I • • 3j D.W.V P!UJT M°""q, Oc ..... 21, 1968 ~ & l!MP.LOYMENT JOISS & E/IWLv""''" IJOBS I EMPLOYMENT Wonted . Mon 7200Help Wanted, Mon 7200 Holp W1ntod, Mtn 7200 JDllS & EMPLOYMENT JOBS & EMPLOYMI N1 ~ JOIS & IMPLOYMEllT JOIS I EMJll.OYMENT MERCHANOISE FOR MERCHANOISE FOR A91nclu, Women 7300 Help WanteCI Women 7400 Help Wonted Women Agoncl1t, Mon & SALE ANO TRADE SALE AND TRADE j: 1HUUUN6 ABOUT OPPORltlllTYI Parking Lot Security Man r IC Bkkpr • • • • • •• • to S600 SectY'•, m.any •••• to $600 Medlctl Sec .. , ... , . •• $464. Med. Gen Of1 ••• •• ••• $400 7400 ;;;;W~,;..,,...:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;;7;S;50~l'.F~u~m~l~tu~re;;:::::::IOOO::::Fu:r:n:l"'~,..::;;;ii;'~8000:;;i Loon S.cl'lltry Old world I~ lHIMK ·ABOUl : VONS GROCERY CO. lto10am&Uto2pru., 4.i.,.s.sz.1>our. Cla1Dl$ ~ • • • • • • • • S350 Typists, many ••••• -• ·$346 Trnt. ~Y ~ •• SS46 Tnit. Girl Friday .••• S325 ,.....,Addrtcqnlph .. IJU Trrlt. f'ilt O.erk • •• • • • S310 INDUSTRIAL NURSE ~~i: Check Here Mediterranean 1• Rlch1rd'1 Lido Center 3'33 ViA Lido NtwP(lrt Beach ( rn.6360 ::,:vq, an<1 ,... -· • Spaniah Furniture With tho Job Kings! VPNS b openlna: more stom tn thci next 15 montla than ~ other clWn in the Southland. • IMMIDIATE. OPI NINGS FOil ,.. e GROCERY CHICKIRS e e OROCIRY STOCKMIN e e LIQUOR CLERKS e e MAINTI NANCI MAN e e MEAT CUTTERS (l.xp. Only) 8 e MI AT WRAl"P'IRS e e PRODUC I CLERKS e .. ' ffAkTING IALAIY $2.12 • $3.95 per hr. depend· i.Q.R: on eXl)erience. Experience desirable but will !:ln cat'ffr--minded people. able industry • su~l\ll • expanding company • p benefits. • Apply In P•r.on. ! '= VONS new 1t0N i;. HUNT INGTON l l ACH ' 210l2 INc.h llt'd. J;i. WI D., Oct. 2Jrcl -t :30..11 :JO A.Mo ~.· VONS P•rtonnel Office DISHWASHERS Over 18. Apply after 3 p.m. FIVE CROWNS RESTAURANT 3801 E. Coast I-fwy. Corona del Mar e EXPERJENCED e BOAT CARPENTERS TOP WAGES 1682 Placentia, C.OSta Mesa '.. l ::I0-11 :lO A.M.·Mon. thru Thurs. 1 10150 low•r Al:ut.11 Rd., II Monte SERVICE Sta.Hoo Attendant& I~ 1 Part time evenings l ~~""l lFull time dayshilt H 7 ,._ ' 7200 Experienced, over 21. 409 E. . tlp Wanteci, Men 200 Help Went.t, m.n 17th St., Costa Mesa • . . , * MACHlll * Tmt. Recpt. • ••• , .. • • • $300 Au.SET AGENCY &3T W. 19t.b, C.M. 642-6752 Help Wanted Women 7400 PART llME DEMOllSlRA lOR °"""""' .... small o!octrlcal ,_pplia.nce demmstratx:n in major departme.!lt stores lo- cated ln Newport & Hunting- ttll'I Beach ar9!. Good sal· ary plus oommlYion. Exper. tence preferred but not nee· essary a.s we give complete training. For interview call or write W. F. Mills, % Hoover<» .• Z10 Coral Circle, ll .....,do, Calll. 213, :m.~12 iteslstered nurse wtt:b recml induatrial exP«!rltnoe, work· mana com., Doctor's refer- ral, in-pl.ant inj..-iea and ex. tended letlve. MA6NE11C TAPE TYPEWRllER OPfR. Prefer ~ on MTST or wlll train a rood typist. PBX OPERATOR Must be avall:abll! tor after· noon/evening lhilt Recent experience multipal board plus typing and/ or teletype experience. CONTACI' IM. MASCllMEYEll MARINERS Savings and Loan 642"4000 WOMEN AtVacUve women to demon- 1tra.te new product, Trim Twist in major Dept. stores in local area. Must be above average personality, poise and dMmn. No exper necessary. Excellent aaJacy. Call for appt. (Zl.3) 315-6648. e SEAMSTRESS e Mwt be top notch, experl• encOO and active. Part time to start. RTW, oustom &: fit· t.inp. Apply THE GOWN SHOP rnti Ea.st Coast, DIM BUNNY TYPE GIRl Do yoo want to make $800. a month it you meet our ~ quirementa1 Call me. Mr. Samons. 633-6354 FEMALE SECRETARIES: Executive F.ngr, •• to '$600 Sales M&rketinc • • to $500 Advertiaing • • • • from $475 GIRL FRIDAYS: Purcb &: Penonoel • • $375 Maoofacturin& .... ton,o RECEPTIONISTS' PBX/~ •.•.•••• to $400 Bookkeeping •• kl $3.50 hr . GENERAL OFFICE: Clerk Type fillng to $85 wk. Received c:•n~ll•tlon of $22.,000.00 Sp1nl1h ind Medlterrannn Furnlturt Aft N .. l op 911ellty hllll N•IMI A DKeNter'1 DrMll!ll Ho-It 0. DhJhry Items as follows: Gorgeous 8 ft. custom quilted sofa with separate loose pillows with heavy oak trim decor and matching chair, 3 matching oak occa!ional tables, (2) 58" tall decoralor lamps, hanging chain swag lamps in wrought iron, an S.piece king size master bedroom suite in pecan panelled Mediterranean style with top quality 15 yr. warranty king size mattress & box springs. Spanish decor dining se~ etc. Wllokl ltoQtfid wu Nt•I• Sl 121.00 ~~:1;,~;~·~·:·'--··-··--··$698.,00 Any Piece Can Be Purchesed Individually Terms Available -Newcomers to Cellfornl1 Cred it Approved Immediately At Harbor Blvd. BB Furniture :; OPERATOR HEW PLANNED FACTORY MEN wanted for early a.m. deliver')' or newispa.pen to homes. Approx 3 hrs. per day. Hntg Bhc/ Fntn Valley area only, 847-2300 SAV-MOR gas station needs EXPANSION IN attendant, preferably older SECRETARIES CLERK TYPIST Jobs-Mon, Wom. 7500 a.rl<. AJ>IAA .... to 1450 184~ NewportlJYd. Costa Mesa (only) .. ;; (Produclion) ORANGE COUNTY man. $32S to start. ~9192 M1jor reel estate firm nMds part time Sec· retery, 25 to 30 hours per we•k. Typing & shortihend required. $2.00 per hour. Hours flexible. Call Valerie Simpson for appoint· ment Tuesday, Oct. 22nd only. Travel Clerk, Intl ..• to $500 l""'Y 11IPt 'tll f -WeL, ht. I s. .. 'tll 6 ProvldH a.sk for "Shortle" ----J.C. PEtfHEY CO. • •' ' Dept. Openings Man, steady, part time job. Mm ARE NOW BEING Xlnl LA Times Route open. Type 40 w.p.m. mM electric worll: with figures, adding tnachine It.lid calcu.lator ~ """'1•· Fashion lsl1nd Newport l111ch ACCOUNTING: Furniture 8000 Furniture 8000 AP/AR. Payroll ••.. to $425 li~~~.~~~~,•ri•;.;;;;;;;;~iiiii\fl•s••iiiiJ~ siiiBn precisfoo. &Wit.ch com· JN11ERVIEWED, HIRED Jn Corona del Mar area. p.mts. Setup and operate X.netY of machines includ. ihi' turret lathe, wrtica1 il:tllls; short runs, small .9tiop. Excellent wuridng con· dltloos, "° bout woe!<. Appcy AND TRAJNED TO FILL 1,.,,,;'°"""='..;M:;co::. . .,+:..:·:..:962-4633:=.:;,='-,- GOOD ?OsmONS WITH MAINT. Man for motel work. TOP STARTING PAY. $400 mo. includes apt. 2376 KEYPUNCH OPER. NEEDS Christmas FIC -...... to 1600 S • h pants Mecliterraneon $512. mo. & up N•wpor• st• .. cM • If qualitied and accepted go Agencln, Women 7300 714-833..0300 Minimum Me year induafr· ia1 ~. IBM key· p.mch. Swing er ll'averyard ""1L Sales People Studes:it.11, Housewives and Mothers. Can you gpare a few hours each day and edd to the llllmily incmne at the same time? Sche- dules are afternoons, eve- nings or a combination CJf both. Work Wider t he finest conditions and top a;pervisioo. FACTORY: Bought Man~f1cturer"s Showroom Sampl11 •• . :• , .. ST ACO, INC. :' 1139 Beker St. :~· Costa Me11 1, 549-3041 on the payroll um week. Both skilled and unskilled sMold apply as experience isn't necessary, and ~ are an equa1 opportunity em- ?I<»"'· MINIMUM newport . personnei . agency 1. An equal opportunity QUALIFICATIONS "PBX RECPI' .......... ~ : employa' e A!J" 20 or over A very apectal company m ·"· e H1 tchool grad or the El Toro area will train I-+',.--------· I equivalent a vecy special, sharp, at· : 1 ncuNEY '0 • Orang• County tractive gal w/ a good ed- D.M.V. CLERK A11tomoti... •1p1ri•nc• only. Should b• ••p•ri•nced in OMV bookkHpin g. for lerger Or· •n9• County ewto cl•1lt11hip 5 d1y w••k, comp1ny benefih. Cell BILL BARRY PONTIAC 2000 E. lit St., S.A. 541-2681 STBIO'S & SECY'S Shorthand, typing, pl'aleos and general oftice. Know- led~ of electronic terms holpful. :~· C, ri;n " o rHJdlnl ""'"""· (Llght typtng :~Newport Beach • =~•jc•lly =)~~~$133 Escrow Officer COLLINS ·~ Has opening& b: e Able to start work A top com~ that ~ ApPly in persoo 9:30 am to 9:30 pm Monday thru Friday J, C. Penney Co. 24 Fashion Island An equal opportunity ompl°"" • Jonitorial now v""' '"""""'""' ben.ita Savmg, & Loan ,.,.,,. l'i Maintenance MO=~~AY ~~e:!ea~ ::e~e:::W:!:. RADIO CO. ART DIRECTOR :" & Buffers NEWPORT llEACH '"""·Company,,.,. 1"· Growing """"""°' """" ''" '.11. t succe&Stul experl-Hill SECREl'ARY ....... ••• SSOO CONTACT MRS. RAINIO reer minded per300, 30 YTS ~ Ask for Mr. . • Can yoo compose a letter or ol.der, capable of manag. ited~ ~pe':J:vS: ~:. Pers:innel Department that will "sell"? N.B. com-MARINERS 19700 Jamboree Road ing all ·phe.ses of a oompos- ;QUbtanding benefits in-1-------~=~I pan:y may pay even more Savings and Loan Newport Beech iJ¥ department Must know Trainees •••••• to $2.00 hr, MALE COMMERCIAL: Cost Acrt, dea;, exp to 13K Dralt=an 1 '!fr exp •••••• to $3.SO hr Acct. BA, strong cost • • from $800 Mgr-. Trnee •.•. from $400 Sales, sport equip •. $90 wk. TECHNICAL: Serv Sta. Att., grvyd ., trom,$2. hr. At Terrific Savings! 8' Wood carved arm divan, lg. man's chair; beaut. fabrics. 5 Pc hexaR;on dark oak din. set, w /black or avocado ffamed chairs; 5 Pc BR set. 9-dr Mr. & Mrs. dresser, lg mirror, 2 commodes, decorative headboard in Span· isb oak or avocado design. Items Sold Individually Shop Around-before you buy see US! VALUE $895-FULl PRICE $429.95 or terms as low 11 $3.00 wnk No Down-Use Our Store Charge Plan No Fancy Front-BUT Quality Values Inside APPROVED FURNITURE 21S9 HARBOR, COSTA MESA 12 Years same location-same owners h_' s~n~~ ~·t5 1,. _.ii ~' 548-9660 ~ JOBS & EMPlOYf"ENT JOBS & EMPLOYMEN1 • Orange Coast -for top skill.a + background 642-4000 how to do the following: :S!'.uding profit sharing. Jr, College District which includes eicper. in All appllcaticms reviewed Rough. proposals, mark-up, 'J ( PEltltf.Y (Q NEEDS promotion / advertising. Unwrual career opportunity on merit with no bias to-sketches, h an d lettering, Test Tedi 'tronic Schools-Instruction 7600 Schools-Instruction 7600 f.rom$3.hr. 1.;.;;.;.c.;__;,_.;_ _ _:.;.;_~1 ---------- : ' 1 ' Bookstore Clerk Company pays ;s fee. UNION BANK we.rd Race, Color, Creed paste-up, proof reading, pag-:~24 F1shion Island Order supplies, cbeck!, ACCTG a.ERK ...... $400 needs experienced or Sex. Ing, up-dating cut books and :!*An equal opportunity shipments, does pricing, Will train a sharp girl with NE\V AOCOUNT filingknow' · system 1 s, have working •I! employer proceue invoices etc, Sal· good math aptitude. Com· INTERVIEWER l----------I ledge o camera dept., ;, ary $458.-$566. pany pays fee. tor new ot!ice in Newport be able to work out schedul· Night Custodians GEN'L OFFICE ····•· $375 Beach. Please appiy in·per· G'ft & M 'I es and adhere to them. Must BUSBOYS : DISHWASHERS :;. Full Time , ,, Evening Shift " :-Apply in petlOft 9·5 p.m. i; RBIBEN E. LEE . . •• 1~1 E. Co11t Hl9hw1y : Newport Beach ,• . • •, PLAYBDYSll dfMng a new C.adillac or Uncoln? F.arning at leut $li600. moothly? Ii not, then fllttl would like a career posi. t$n that can make these il11ngs possible • look no fur. Oter. No exPErience requir-t'. complete training, we ff1.1 guarantee you ~!JP TO $650. MONTIILY t4You meet our requirements, 'Ja.635t Mr. Samons. Hours 10 pm to 6 am, Mon. Another interesting N.B. son, Union Bank, Main at I a1 be familiar with headliner, thro 'lburs., 3--•.i .. • .. bt Frl. company with a variety of La Veta, Orange. craft type, IBM typewriters, .. ......,ue. m,.1 Friday duties. Will 1--....0...:..:.....:c::.. ___ I W Xerox tcleropier. Must have ~ s.t i44i.s.>u. -rapper train a &OOd tw~t w/ light ADVERTISING knowlodge of manag•m"'t APPLY work exper. Applicant pays AGENCY Permanent 40 hour week 9 and be able to instruct, di· ORANGE COAST fee. NEWPORT BEACH am to 6 pm. StaW:ay & rect and cootrol. Mwrt have JR. COLLEGE DIST. ~ SECTY .... to $550 Secretary with ability to or-weekday off. Good rates, portfolio ana references. 2'7ll1 Fairview Road S&L or Bank exper •must! ganir.e, follow thru, lD1®r' 30. tiene!it! & worlci:ng condi-H. C. Van Ausdaln Inc. Also sh + aocurate typing Shorthand a must. 642-3910 tions. Also Christmu .........,, DBA PENNY&\ VER Cmta Mesa. 834-07M need ...... Beautltul ol!i"'' & -·-· 1545 N Blvd. ,.. ..... -""" n~'"Y••'tt•r, Liv~!n -? '-availabt• OWl'Ort ~~ ,...,... • • '· •· · • •· •• exceptional opportunity, Ap. 7 :::-' .. -"" "'"" · Costa Mesa GUARDS pli-··t ~-~-. :,,., to 5:30, s dllY! a week ~· ~ 0 •= + som• Sat'•· SlOO m-th. Richard's L'do C t Tel. for e.ppt. 64W8ll Securlty work in OJSt8. Mesa STAT. TYPIST ...... $.llll.33 ...... ., • .,., v,·.I ., , .. _ •n er AMERICAN POUCE An opportunity for good stat Vic. Har,>er School. Call att ~ .........., No Experience PATROL typist who has a desire to -6c.'.;........,cc.;;.:.:...,~---· I Newport Beach 673-6360 N Z!.31 294-8294 or 294-8400 learn accounting. ¥.i fee Medical Assistants ecessary! DESIGN paid by employer. f2) Back office, front office. MOTEL Maids for new 50 Must have clean California Exp prefeITed, but will train. unit motel, opening in Costa driving record. Apply DRAFTSMAN 833 Dovtr Or., N.B. Mission Viejo aree.. 837-7520 Mesa. Start work October YELJ-w:,O't 1~:B CO. SMALL ~ DEVIGrn 642·3870 549-2743 SHARP BAR MAIDS & GO 28th. Interviews to be held C.OS~ Me:-· Minimum 5 yeen expert. GO DANCERS. Top wages. ~x. Oct. 23rd . Apply in I ~==,..:.;=.==--- ence preferably in design $2.S0..$3.50 to start. Call for writing stating name, ad· NURS~ -Rns, Lvns, a.ides, of """" cl""'° meclw>-MISS EXE{ AGENCY int•rvi•w· 545-9983 SASSY """· t•lephon•. ag•, •x-onl•rli•" Clpportunlti'" ,,,,. isnul:. Must have working LASSY 2901 Harbor. C.M. perienc:e, to Box M--456, supervisory & staff posi· know'ledge of materials, FH P•id KIND Motherly person to Daily Pilot lions. All l'hift:s, attractive finishes, tolerances asap-Escrow Ofiicer .•.... to ~ take over in my home week FOOD & Cocktail Waitresses new hospital. Xlnt salary & plied to small manufact-Salt>S Secty ..•• , , •••... $475 days while r w 0 r k . for new restaW'ant & dinner bene!its. O!apman General uring industry; Must be Sales/Gen. Ofc • , ••.••• $47S Bushard-Hamilton area $40. house opening in Laguna Hospital, Orange. 633--00ll Loan •-.. 1 w k =02054 Beach area app. October 12, capabl.e of genera" ...... teit """"..,, ··· • • ····. to 425 ee · JUCr' JOB Openings at Costa Mesa -~ ~-· Li MUSI' BE A TI'RACTIVE. requirement and evaluat· •J"Ylllt fsp ·u .......... $368 BABYSITI'ER My horn• 5 Ph &...... Goll & Countcy Oub, must A 1· p one wr appt, Mr. Moss, blg results. pp 1c1nt 1ys Fee days wk 9-12, 10 mo baby. 4~2271. bet 2 & 5 pm only be over Zl . Ph<rie Mr. Exec See (neg.) • ., • to $550 Own trans, refs. $12. wk. Parsoos 9 AM to 12 PM sr ACO INC "'"'' s.c <0 .. .1 .... '° ssoo ""'· Layton 54s-9451 Phone-File Clerk Daity -1200 Truck Driver n tic "'°"' SIOOwtc. Roofer, exp •.•••••• to S6lXl Ma.int Machinist to $4.50hr. Set-Up {Davenport) to $.5. hr. Oe.venport ()per to $4. ht. Lube, Front end to $150 wk. Welder, om iron from $2.7Shr, Machinist "A" from $3. hr. Woodtw-ner , , from $3. hf. Millman .•.••• from $3. hr. Marine 0upt trom $2.80 hr. Otc Equip, repair •• from ms wk. Toolmaker •• from $3. hr. Upholster, exp to $3.75 hi". Finish Carpt • , st. $2.20 hr. 0!16'1 ()per AB Dick ••.• from $3, hr. Foreman inj. mold .. from $2.85 hr. UNSKILLED' Fact 'I'rnees, many • •• •• • to $2.50 hr. S't'ocKCLERK -DRIVER $fl0 per month to start. No 'l!:J>E'rience necessary. Write jlJalificalions, ?.'E!ight and Ag-ht to P . 0 . Box 145, (Ji!lsta Mesa, Calif. 92621 ll39 Bak S ' C • Girt Friday .......... to S400 HOUSEKEEPER : Live m· 0,V -~E~l=EtU~N-AA~Y~A-,,,-,---,-,-,·.' er t. Ost.a Mesa Accts ,..., _ _.. 138 Util l-549--304l ~" .......... 9 out. 3 school age children. Full time tns & wknds, Prefer Hl·shl · •• st. $2.br. ~VICE sr'A. ATTN D Minimum exp, ~· See ~!:111· Palisades Shell, 1512 falisades Rd, Santa Ana tftts. No phooe calls! An Equ-• ~ ..... , Teletype ()per ••• •••• ••• s.375 Need references. 540-7036 call MRS. LEE or college student. 'JI'/71 Har-J--• ..... '"'l't"'r .... uty T•ll-., Al ..,utan; •••• to $2.50 hr. · ............... ,. to ...,70 ter 4 PM 646-9331 bot Blvd . C.M. Employer NCR ()per ••• ·•·· ••• to ~ 'H"o"°us""'EKEEP""'""'°'ER""°-&~"'Ch~ild HEAD Ca&hier -PBX ex-HAIR Stylist wanted to wock Welder hlpr •••• to $2.SO hr. e MEN WANTED e Adv/Ga Ole ·····•···· $346 Care, pvt. rm & bath, TV. -_.., in S\vin ..... ~ ~i..--.. Hours I I lo 2 PBX ~ •?<:l'I 5,, Da penence pref1:n~. 25 to 30. 11o .. '6 "'>VY Deliv. men , ••• trom $2. hr. • ..... .,.,-. •••••••••••• ~ 111 Y wk. Perm job, pd 6 da)'B a wetk. See Mr. 642-7800 $1.75 per hr. plu1 meals, plus vacation. Part time only. Receptionist ............ $350 vac, ref's. $200. mo. 540-9212 Hansen. Wallidle Music a. =a~E~A~UTY=,...;._.::.c=,0-,-w-a_ot_ed Parts Man .. from $100. wit RELIEFA 1 1 Shilt RN or LvN: ty, 3400 Bristol, Costa Mesa. immediately to take OTer Lot Maa. exp. •... to $4()) PP Y n person, LAGUNA LIVE-IN housekeeper for cltentele. 675-3701 COOk! needed, relief ift & dinner sh!lt, part l;lfne available. Hyatt Coffee Sls>p. 144 S. Tustin, Orange McDonald's 3141 Harbor B.lvd. COO. Mosa 410 W. Coast Hwy. Newport Beach 646-3939 Executive Secret1rl1l Openings Top Man99ement Levels N;t;.IRSERYMAN & mngn, ---------Sec'y lo Pl'es., fee neg. to $575 ~t oppty wf lNd'g dis.-Sec'y to V.P .. fee neg. to S:fJO CJOQnt nursery chain. Reply * COO K * Sec'y to Mgr., fee pe,id to $475 i;:4lly Pilot Box M-30). Sec'y & der. ust., app. r~ A lJ T 0 MD:'HANJCS, --EXPERIENCED , to S500 Ptrienced, with own ~~. Full Time Sec Y & cler. a&SI., app. fee Save plenty of \\uk, 1747 APPLY lN PEROON to $464 .4Mheim Av. Cost.a Me11a Office Mgr., See., fee neg SALESMEN: C 3 ), Bob1s Big Boy . to $4.50 bllity of management 1S4 E. 17th St. l\fedical fypiat, App. lee l,~~#>mi;~;~,~~l!:_M~r._Ph~'-""._"'_•_J>_i--c,Coota<ilmM'.i'.,.'.i'i;;--RetaU Ouk, apP. fee to:: JiMifiOIUAL H•tpor, S..tu<-SALESMAN . 1 Sunday mornlnp. WANTED H•berg•r &a-,t!Ol after ll AM Under ~. E:irp PT'efcm!d, but Pcl'50nntl Agency not nCCt'SllllJ')'. We wW train 002 W. 15th St. ~;i Mtllll, YS l'olttdtd. Jfyatt )'OU. APPb' In PM"Son, aak for Calif, ~ ~ 1'4 South Tom. Granl'i &zrplu.a. l750 lc::::-::=--,-.---r Oratlce-Newport Blvd., C.M. For pen onal & I N mu tor dell'm7 A LOr MAN confidentl1I pl1ctment wort.llO!ll6th$t. ~ prs (trred M-.,,...,,.. .,.,,. • .._ ••Id • llnfque • CEStaAttenlan t VKRtton etc. John90n & Son Pl1cement Ag1ncy1 t!!ll<n OU Dir, w.....,. 6 U...... Mm:ury. !fl! W. 542 W. 19th St., C.M. ~ "'" Vallq °""'Hwy, N.B. 646.1831 1· awtGE m Dial ""'678 for RESULTS OIARGE m ' I , BEACH NURSING HOME. non-worldng mother. 25 to ==========I Yardman .••• st. $2.25br. 450 Glennyre, Lag. Sch. 35 years oM, 4 School age FULL Time Maid. Ocean children. Spanish speekin1 tront motel Laguna Beach. OK. 548-1544 Agencies, Men & Women 7SSO Over 30. 6 Day Wk. incl. Sat. & Sun. ea.11 494-8521 EXP Tellers or Note Tellers ARGUS EMPLOYMENT Part time. Apply WAITRESS. Thperienced tu!J Security Pacific Nafl Bank General'l'ypeOflle!nd .. .:,;,··· $326 time. Call for appt 2280 Harbor Blvd CM. t11 54S-986l Equal Oppty Employer Girl Friday • , , ... , , . , $300 ~~~.hsobl<P'pvt.1 chld nohape-~; Babysitter, Uv~ln or? Med.~·~:.:. $465 ......,J' J • rm, • ...... 7:30 to 5:30, 5 days a W'eek Transcripfn bkond· open. 642-5674 _ + !IOl11e Sat's. $100 month. Steno . •••• .. •. . . .•. . . ~ HOUSEKEEPER Vic Harper School Call aft 80 sh., twe 55 •lec . Experie~d; 6. 54.S-OK)9, Typist • • • • . •• .. . . •• • • • $325 Uve • in61~7 optn, WOMEN'S Hair Styl111t1. Lo-50 on •leetric cal following Pf'l!f. Beautiful Keypunch ~· .... to $410 COUNTER. GIRL. Dry clean-al N 2 yn. e;oq> 026 Ir: 056 ing experience. Call 541-9550 ntw Non. . Cbsta Mesa, to Fact. Trnce ..•.. $1.85 hr. before noon open ov ls1. 540-2247. Jon Or&ft exempt, dayg De ntal Assistant HOOSEXEEPER I BABY· Mechnnlc .••.•.•. $3 .50 hr. srrrm 2 tWr daya wX or ~-Own tool!l 0e&Jc. 673-0XXI 1 full dfly, Own h"MI., refs. Cook Tnltt. • • • • • • • · • · $400 WANT'ED: Woman to do nee. &16-6286 Over 21 telephone 90liciting tn °'C~L"'E=-=R"'K~--,~,-.~1-,-,-. -(.,-,.· IBaker Trainee •••• $1.65 hr. bomf':. 642-5876 madl.lne), tUlnJ, Jcnowl~p Sharp ' alert per'IOl'l SNAO< bar wattreq, fulJ of PB.."< helpful. ~ or OYtr, Janittr .. · ·•••• · ... · • $«JO l1m ri aeen. alert & •tron1 e, no expe ence ntc. 6 day wttk. inclulina Sat. A: s -~- Pref. ,mature llldy. f00-11.5.1 Sun. Call ~ 1 Ul;N'lll· Wotbr •• SJ..~ .bl'· 01.i.r....,. BUSI.EST mtu'k~ lb WANTED; For widowed .,_ 1"o DAILY PILOT t..dy middl• '"' boo,. ARGUS EMPLOYMENT a...utf!d Metlm. S.¥t k~ wlre-fe!'ences, live-OONSULTANT AGENCY' money, Ul'Q4 6 ctfort. Look In. Room I. board f!OO. 543-2043 WertdlU, N.B. 54"9& -""""'-t~!~t ------l-3937--------'"1~624;,;..:E::.·~17~~:..::Sl.~,~5.A.::.:,~M~T~C6!36::; • • WORK NEAR HOME! fee & FH Paid Potltions APEX Employment Agoncy * Tho 1ny way (Uk UI Wby) 1173 Horbor 81¥<1. (\I btk. s. " 19th) Coot1 Mos. 548-3426 **** VOTE FDR A Computer AGE CAREER COMPUTER PROGRAMMING 20Week1 Tot1I Concept course in computer programming. A new, up-to-date prep•· r1tion for• Bright Fu· ture CarHr. LIFETIME gUt, typewriting. Children grandchildren, or youn;elf ! Individually tu- tored. Oillcorat 10 lesson typ- ing school. 173 Del Mar, CM 548-2859 EXPER. prof lady piano teacher. Interesting method. Nr.· So. Coast P l az a . 540-5727 CZYKOSKI'S Custom Upholstery School. Cootinu- ou.s Classes. Day & Eve. 1831 r-(ewport Blvd., C.M. 642-1454 CHILDRENS ART CLASSE.5 Now enrolling. HARBOR ARTS 642-9500 YARN ART O&SES by Oiarles. Tapestry. wall hangings, rugs. 673-9138 Furniture 8000 Quality King-Siz.e Bed, COMPUTER-AGE beautiful quilted matll'ess, DRAFTING split foundation, bit·in 24-to.36 wHk1 Modern trame. Never used. $98. trairilng Includes ad· Worth $250. 842-6536 vanced concepts In OOUBLE Bed with bookcase drafting and technical headboard, Includes mat- desi9n to meet the new tress & box sprinp $50. requirements of today's 1 ~G=ood~. -"'~--=-----I new-idea jobs. WllL Trade Blue Clip AUTOMATION stamp books tor Green. Will buy Green Stamp books for ELECTRONICS $2.25. 644-2320 e\'es. 36 weeks CUSTOM MADE 8~ ft. Sofa. Prepar11 you for jobs In: Xlnt C()fld. $250. Computers Call 543-9591 Communications FCC Licensing Industry PHONE: 547-9471 MOVING To Iowa, few misc items !ell, xlnt con d . Reasonable prices. 642-7350 DTNING room set, oval, $165 -Cost $339, like new. ~ol. custom chair $65. 644-2028 BEAlITIFUL 7· coco • Brocade so!a. Xlnt con- ditkm. Make otter! 64&-113? ACADEMY OP COMPUTER TICHNOLOGY , di~t,ion of Office Equipment 8011 Unl\'eflfty Co""utb19 Ce. S11lr. '407, Nomi Tower Unlo• lank Sq1..e. ADDRESSOGRAPHS. Hand or electric. Record. Service & Supplies. 774-5200 Orcrnp, C.llf. t2611 SAFE, Home or office. Small p • • • • • • • • I Victor, fireproof. C.OSt $270, Plitt• ''"d m• fr10 in· sell $125. 646-51'11 I form1llo11 011: OC,. '1==========1 I D COMPUTER·A•E I Garage Sal• 8022 t DRAFTING --':.;_...;;.:.:_ __ ~=I 0 COMPUTER I 0RG Oils from $35 -$150. Ri· • PROGRAMM ING I ne w I !ICOJ)e noo. Bed- • 0 AUTOMATION I Couch ~ More haehoid 1 ELECTRONICS fum'g. 21.G E. 20tti St. CM. N1m1 • • • • • • • •• • A9• • • I 645--0618 a9k for AM t Add,1u , .. , Pho111 • ,, • •I ===~==~;====I • Clty ...•••••... ' •...•• I Appll1ncH 8100 St1I• •• , ,, ••• ZIP • • • • • • -"'---:-----...:.CC:..:I I • • • • • • • • IRONRJTE Ironer llkl': 11ew newport ;:',:'-Sao. mo. Phone school of "business NOW'S THE TIME FOR 833 0:m,~{3" N.I . QUICK CASH THROUGH A DAILY PILOT WANT AD ' •••.• , ••• , • .,.~ •• , . l~"··i!.:l--~-4 • -·--·~----·--'-''"""'"' ... '-·---_____ :.._.___,_. --__ _,.. :.·,;;,-..;-:.-...;;..=-"'.::-::.:· ______ .... ----~-"'-· ~ ··~· .__ M".RCHANDISE FOR • SALE AND TRADE Antlq-1110 V An stock Amer • fo~ur tum & clocks. L a r t y !fora: an An.Uque1, 2 f. 2 8 Newport mvd., CM. llBI STEAMER TRUNK Excellent ori1. cond. $3)0, 6'2-5!96 * Cf-LINF.SE ANTIQUES Lce what·DOt cabinet etc. 1n() 671-01n Two Locations To S.rva You: COAST MUSIC 1139 Newport Blvd., CM 646-0271 114 5. El Camino Real San Clemente 492-4642 ORGAN Kimbell Playe.r. Walnut. LI k e new! Beaut. Ch.rtstmas gift. Will u.crU\ce! 84.7-7064 FREE TO YOU MERCHANDISE FOR MERCHANDISE FOR TRAN~POR;TATION SALE ANO l"RADE SALE AND TRADE I S.llboots 9010 Pianos & Ors1n1 1130 Mlsc:t1ll•neous l600 OVER STOCKED 167 PIANOS & ORGANS TRANSPORTATION -· -- I Mond&J, Octol>tr i1, 1968 TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATIO RT • I I ----· --·-~--------------------~-'--""-'----~--~---------------------..;.--..... ~~ f ~ I I ' ---------• 3% • llAll.Y !'!LOT Mandoy, OcUlbt< 21, 19611 ' Readers -of this newspaper: Special INTRODUCTORY OFFER bri.ngs you as much as ' I I I • I I . " . it Pays up to $10,000.00 tax free cash for each hospital stay it Pays all cash direct to you (not to doctor or hospital) it No age llmlt-no medical examination required it Pays In addltlo" to all other coverage you have-Including Medicare it Pays you cash benefits that lncrea!e each year ... to a maximum of $130.00 ·A· WEEK ... at no extra cost to you I * Pays $100.00·A·WEEK cash each time you go to the hospital ••• even up to 100 week! *No salesman will call SPEBIAL LOW RATES! EXAM~E POUCY IN YOUR OWN .HOME-MONEY BACK IF NOT 100% SATISEIED!' ACT NOW-YOUR ENROLLMENT FOAM MUST BE MAILED BY MID,.IGHT SAT., OCT. 26, OR IT CANNOT BE ACCEPTED One out of twQ famllle1 will han someone tn the h01pital th ta ye&rl It could be you -or some beloved member of 7our family tomorrow ••• nut week ••. nut month. Sad to 11ay, very few familWI lla•e a.y:whue near enoUjfh COTerage to meet t.oday'a aoarinie ho'P.ltal coata. Thue coate have tripled in ju.st a few ebori yean. They are upected to double ltA'ain in the few yun ahead. Stop for a moment. Think how much a Jone stay in th• hotpltal will eNt you or a loved one. How would you ever pay for eoetly, but neceaaary, X·rars. doctor blll1, drugs and medit;lnea! What would you do It rour pay cbtck stopped, but living expenaey• kept rainr on the aame u ever! The aame nnt, phon•, food. aU the day-to.day expen1e1 that never stop. · What la the avera~ breadwinner to do!·We believe wa hav• tbe anawer In th• famous Presidential Extra Cash Plan that ••• l'ay• you $ r oo.oo a w••• fax·frff "''" wflen you go to tit• flospl~t. ·Now, Presidential'• economy plan enableayou touj07thi1 pro- t.ec\ion. Mail tht Enrollment Form. We will send )'OU the actual policy to look over at home. No rush. No arent will call or phone JOU. Take -16 daya \0 decide. Show the poliey to a frlend, a familJ' advi1e~ fir11t. You Joae nothing if[ou don't want the policy. Bull lf you do want It. you're entitle to Pre1identla1'1 special low rat.ea deacrib..t below. So low, you'll find you get protection at• prim that'• 1,u•t a traction of what you'd expect to pay. Your codl f.tenefltt lncracrM each year- at no extra coif to you I Your cub beneftb automatically riM year after year. Yaa get peace of mind so you don't have to worry about rising casts. Your protection automatie&ll7 lnc:~ $8.00 a week each year. The lr,t faar you ret $100.00 a week. You ret"$10S.OO a week In t)M aecond :rear. $108.00 a wffk in the third year. Sl09.00 a week in the fourth year. BJ the eleventh year, your .POlkJ will be worth a t~ 1110.00 cs wc.k in beneftt paymenta ••• at Do incnue In cod t.o :you! Thill rmeroot euh tuerYe protection will be.lonr t.o JOU for u Ionr u rou keep tbe: pollq. You mn see that )'Ollr lnt\UUel will i. woJtb nuuh...,.. than. the pruut "tace nlue" of tM polb. Cat.ainl7, oar iDcr-..ed paJ1deuta t.o JOA will JWp Ulp --risina: ---and -al .n ... ••• The,_.....,,,..,,__,,,. come to you at no extra cod. , .. ""' ,., .... _..... ·-,,..,d .. tlol ,.,. ....... What other Plan protect.I )'OQ like thlt toda1! What other Plan bept P1"0t.etlnr JOU •p.inat rl1lnr lfvinr east. in the rean abtad Wftliout fncnuinc ,our pmnlumtf And that'a not .U. I'h1a Qedal PraldenttaJ Extra CUh Plan.(#BP lSL-1087) ••• • • • ffoys ,... $I 00.00 • w••k CASH for• Nsfderetl nurN ., hme. Yes, in addition to the $100.00 weekly cheelc:1 we send you dutin1 vour hospital stay, we pay you an extra $100.00 a week If the doctor aaya you need a tull-timt rqi1t.trtd nurae to take care. of you at home. BA~ u, to $10,000.00 CASH lor -occldtnt CC' rftl i:J '"""" ltlrtiqtheveryfl~dlylnttMholpltal. ftAVS $100.00 A WW< CASH-ff,,.. nHd I fuU· rft I· tim• retlsttred nutM when )"O\I comt hOrne 1 from ttt. hospitll -up to 50 weeks. PAYS Sl.000.00 EXTRA CASH for occldontol -. DAVI u, to $2.000.00 CASH for 1ccldental -ol rft I , limbs or .yesia:ht. PAY $100.00 A WEEK CASH for each Pfean•~IY· • when you ao to the hospital, usumina: both husband Ind wife hive been enrolled In the Famll)' Plan Witll Matemlty. ftAVS Up to $5,000.00 1t the rttt of $50.00 A WEEK rn1' When. chikt goes to the hospibl foreny acci- dent or Illness when you •n enrolled in the F1mll)' Plain. ftAVS you cnh beneflb that lnctUM •ch ,.., ••• rft I · to • m•xlmum of $130.00-A·WUK ••• at no extnl cost to )'OU ftAVS you eath benefrt1 '°' ho1pltaQlltlon for •ftY r'I'\ I [accident lmmodi•tety. Any licknea1 It cownd bqinning 30 dl)'l after Effective Oete of potlcy. No •I• Umtt-no medlCll eumlnltlon required ---111tnm1n wlll c.ell. IP YOU All 65 01·ovER YOU WILL COLUCJ' $70.00-A·WEIK IN ADDmON TO MEDICARI Why aJ't smart folk1 over SS now hastening to protect themselve1 with th. Pre1idential Extra Cash Plan In additio11 to what Medicare wlll do for them! Even though Medicare ill a a-reat boon to folks ever 65, it will not, c! course, pay o.ll t}le hilll that quickly plle up u a result of illneu or accidenL Re9ardl••• of yOur age, you 11111 need oddltlo11ol llealth protection. We have duiped this plan u the importcs11t additiml. t.o what )'OU receiY• frotn Medicare -or anr other health in1uranet1 you may ha•e. Re.member, al checks will be Hnt dinctl7 to you (not to the doctor or hoa- pital), to a-ive you that "arlra" help just when you need it most. Uee the tu-free cash any way you aee flt. And you will be glad to know the ehecke will be big 011ee/ In adcUtion to what ycu rtteive from Medicare, Pre1ldenU1I pays you $70.00 a week ••• EVEN FOR 100 WEEKS if necea1aryl You c1111 reeflve iu muc.\ IH 11,000.00 for •cacl& illn. .. or m;u1"JI tul&•n 1&01pit.Gliz11d/ Bow eomfortins It ii to kilow that -aft.tr your atay In the ho1- pltal, lf ycu'va been there three days or more, you can retum ilome to recuperate and yet not be a burden to your loved cneL Yu, it your doctor 1ay1 ycu need • registered nurae full time within 6 days after you come home, we'll send you checka for '100.00 • tueek -for aa lonr u you need the nurH -even up t.o 10 toae.U. lt'a lllr.e having a reserve of ,5,000.00 cub to draw on when you need It. These benefits aUo Hl.crf11Ue each year by ,3.00 a week. Anet.her exceptional feature you hava with Preaidential, ,, ••• Pays you $100.00 a wHJc cash maternity hnefJtt -up to 100 Wffkt for eoch hospital stayl Ordinary hoapltal insurance may take ~are of part of your ex·. pt.IUU when you JG to the hospital to have a baby, But what policy can ycu think cf that ri•e• you cash to buy all the thlna:1 JOU nud for the new baby? Now, if both ht11band and wife an lilaund !.n t.M .w0'1derful Fam«r Pl#" Wit.\ Ma.tsn&itr for the enUn period cf the pregnancy, you get extn. cash to UM an7 WaT you want. If a pngnancy, childbirth or even miacarriage J*ta you In the.hospital for one day, five daya, 10 daya-iu long ., tteoe1IC1'11' -you get Jl00.00 a week tor every day of your COftftnement, a:p to 100 week&. All th••• flClded ca•h benefltJ. Ttt, In addition to •100.00 a week for hoapitalizaticn or Jl00.00 a week maternity benefit& and '100.00 a Wf:ek for a rer~ 1stered nu rte at home ••• you ~tall this: Ad4ed cub beotflfl: fl.000.00 cub to your family if death occurs within 90 da11 from any accidental injury. Think of how handy I.he cub can be In t.lme of lou. It can take care of burial upentes wit.bout burdenlna your loved oneL Addt4 Hiii ..._.h Up to f2,000.00.caah for aecldental lo11of limbs· or e,..lrht. when the Jou occun anytime within go days of the accident. 'lht louot a Umb or eyeaigbt I• a terrible thing. Noth- ing can nplaai tha Jou, but.a check fer fl,000.00 or $2,000.00 will brlnr i('l'eater peace of mind durinr the period of adjustment. A.,.. caU buelb Choote aitbr Family Plan ..• and ycur children will be covered too I Pruidential pa11 uptc $5,000.00 &nJ tlme your rounpter coa• to the hospital ••• for ton1lla, appen- dlcitia, cr •"W otMrtllneu or lnjufJ'I Yu, you will receive flj0.00 ea.ah, week after w.t-for u man7 a1100 tC1e11ka, if neceuary. We pay your premiums when you are 1tof obi• AA a 1peclel con1l~ration. t.o you -it you are bo1pitalized just S weeka or more, all pnmiuma that com1 due while 1ou are atill in the hotpltal aft.er this period will be paid by Pre1ldential. And :rour protection CiXltinuea u If you were payinr the premiums ycunelf! Then If you leave the hotpital and must return for the aame condition befOre you haYe reaumed full normal activitie• for 90 days, Presidential will apin PAY ANY PREMIUMS WHILE YOU ARE JN THE HOSPITAL-TO A. M.tXIMUM OF 100 WEEKS per C01lftneme11.t! Thia mean• J'OU P•J no p~ mh:im1, :ret your fall protection nmaln• in force -you. collect up Co '10,()QO.OO for •aeA OOM.jiumRtl 1HIS UMITIO IN11011MINT Offllt INDS SOON Amadnf. 1ew bte1 -Money.a.ck Ouorartfff Yo• can. now haw your 6nt month'• protect.ion ai \Ga special LICENSED BY THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA • ..-= THE PRESIDENTIAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. OF AMERICA llo.:E' 11401 ROOSEVELT BLVD, PHILADELPHIA, PA.19154. Ari!>ll<1tlon Ilk The Presidential Lifo Insurance Company of Amerlco, CillcllO, Ill., for Tilt Pmidenlial Hos~IJl·Nurse Pl•~ 1.577.9.49 NAME (l'ltul Print) ·~ ~~~---~,...~--~-~--~.~,.,~1.~11JtL1~~,-----~-a~ft,_---- atrMtorltO• ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~__.,An:~~~~~~DP~~~~- ~~~~~~~~~~~-"GE~~~~~SEX M9lllfl 0.,. y- .. ·BIRTH """"'"-..,_ RnATIONIHtP SEX ""'" Veer AGt 1 2 3 4 ·~ . . ~ ~';:;r' Ot-Jt.-.blMGqifllllln an-r.....,Ptenw:itftt111Ctmttr1 anr_,•DyPIMWtthlM..._.., Do.,_ C111Y allW lliuwe wltll t111s ComjrooJ! Of "l'n" ploao 111 "°"'1 oWllbors.,..) --------- Tt tllt Mt of.., _I' llld 11trrt1 lllilhtr I, nor"" -llstld "'°"· his be in rel\Jsod •llJ lilllll\ hosJ>llJl or llfo lnslr· -• 1-lllnd 111114 llld flfl ponon ll111d-, llll bt cowered "1dorthl1 l'ollc:Jlor!IJ7 lnluiyonlcMm I !Mlhld bf. farl tllt llllctlol Diii al tllt Pollc:J but IOI until tt his btoo ii lora ton ....... ptltodOl'blol2)JW1; llllltlllt thl1 l'ollq. .. IOI bt la """ lllltil 1111 £lflctiV1 Dito -II tllt Pl>licJ. Sc:bld~L ~ . ' ' j low nte1 Usttd. below! But JOU must act immftfiot1fJ;". Your~ qUNt tor thl• wonderful Income Protection Plan must be malled on theecnvenientform below NOT LATER THAN MIDNIGHT of the date in the Enrollment Form. This midni.i;ht u:piration hour c:aKMt be •:i::tntded. It rour ezi.rollment form h mailed later, it ca11.1&0t be a.cceptcd. TlleM are tlte ON1Y exdusJonsf Your Presidential policy'coven everr conceivable. kind of 1ick- neu or accident except ecndition1 cauaed by war or any act of war: where Cllre ia in a Government hotpital; mental disorder•: fntoxlcanta and narcotie1; ~regnancy except u provided under the maternity bene.ftt provl&ion; and expensu reaultlng from any elckneBe or injury you bad befcre the Effective Date o!. your policy ••• during the 6rst 2 yeani only. Thia Jut item 11 a real help if you a.lr1a.dJ1 have a health rrob- lem. lf you are sick b1f0f'1 you take out this policy, you wil •till be ccvered for that condition after the policy bu been In effect for 2 year•. Of coune, meanwhile every uw condition la imm.e- dUJ.te fr ~Y\l!~Jl. _ . _ , .. .•.. ·-· _ How can th•H bargain low rates buy so much?' · You can buy ordinary insurance at an7 time and pay the regular rates, if you wish. But Pretidential can now provide you and your entire family with $100.00 a week tax-free Income Protec- tion at 1peclal low rates only because we enroll a large number of people et one time -dir•ct bu ma.ill This highly efficiont "Ma11 Enrollment" method cut.a cost.a to ihe bone -a.nd the 111v- ixg1 are JMU&ed o'lt to uoul Mok• your dec,sion car•fulfy Think how co1tly a hospital confinement will be. Imagine paying fer those indispensable x-raya, doctor bills, medicines and drugs that are not covered by your present insurance. Wculd yoo be able to afford the quiet and privacy of a private room and a private none, should ycu ao desire? Or a telephone to k.ee.p in touch with loYed one1? Or ihe rental of a TV &et to help paas the lonely houn! Who wculd pay your bills that keep on coming in at home! Many folka have lcet their life 1avinp, their cara, even tht.ir homea trying t.o meet auch upenaea. And no oa.e knowa whcM torn it will bti next. Why you must act Wor. 'flte-deadflne dote dHnm flt the enrollment form -julf o few days from today Why 1n1111t you ad befom. the deadfuat.f Because. ff' ~tioned aboye, we mutt rt.eei'IJI lfOl'r Enrollment Form tM•Ww t1M. IH aU tk. oU...-. in order to pau on to 'JOO the aavinp that coma trom pn• Nnr """"V poliei• at ou cm.. Medical Costs Skyrocketing! (SollCI, U.S. Dtpt. al Hultil, £dutltlDI l Wllfm) 200 1957·'89= 100 1801-------------,~-i ·14ll AH Me!.,ctl --::;;;;;:::~ ...... ----- 120 t:;:::::::;:::::;-:;-::;::5-~-~-~-~-~:::=--i ------... Physicians' Fees 100 1'"'7•7.= .. ~.~.7 •• ~.~.~ •• ~.~.~.7 •• ~.~.¥-c:: .. ~.~.~.7.= •• ~.~.7 •• ~.~.7.~ .. ~.~.= .. ~."1. Prescriptions •nd Drugs ID'-;-;;;;~-;-;:~~-:;;';.,-..._,~~-;-;:;,;-..._,~ 1962 196.J 1964 1965 1966 1961 • Kii II 111 Govt. ftgura reveal rcur pruent health protection •.• '"411 no long•r proUct VOK ciga.inat toda.v'• riling Midic:al co1t1/ Dcn't leave your loved one11 defena.- leul Act. at on~ to add up to $10,000.00 to your health protection. We mail you the policy a1 IOOD u we recei't'e the Enrollment P'orm. When the'policy arrive1, examine it in the privacy of your cwn home. Take all the time 'JCU need. It's a very a ho rt document, and you'll be pleuantly surprised t.o discover there i1 NO FINE PRINT. Then -•how it., if yo" wilh, to aomeone yov trust. Per· hap1 your lawyer, accountant, or banker, Better 1till -•how it to your own inauro."°' man ••• ""' thou.git. It.a mo.11 wry weU be working for cinot/l.n inauranCf compa.nr! If he i1 a personal friend he hu rour beat intareata: in mind. So you can believe him wben he te\11 you there ia no better bargain av1.il1ble &1\7· -whert-at any price! ·Money Hck guarantff-ln COM you chcrnge your mind Even after ycu mall your Enrollment Form be.low ••• even after J'OU txamine the policy in your own home and talk it over with anyone you wi.h ••• uen after all this you are •till free to return th• policy wit.bin lli days csftd nnw pacny VOK pa.id will be ,...., fK'ftd.«l ae o~ Tbe:r. will be no obliption whatever. Meanwhile, all dari111 t.ht 16 days ycu are makin,r up your ml.nd-JOQ'll be protected by Sl00.00-A.·WEEK extra cub ban .. ftt.a just a1 if you had already said "yes. H That's ria:ht, you will be fully covered all this time f~r any accident which puts you ln the ho~pit.al, even it you t\nally decide to return the policy. However, after 1ou've seen the policy for youreelf you will n.relr arree that thi1 is a tremendous value and you•h want to continue this fl00.00..A-WEEK utra c .. h protection under the Plant.hat'• beat for you. l'IJIN 1-INOIVtOUM(SJ ONLY PLAN1 If 7<111 want to itmir you.nelf -or 7oureeU' and cne or more adult dependents (including your spouse) -then this i1 the Plan for 700. Each person must be 18 or over, and shall pay (per person) the rata applicable to "hia er her are. NOTE: Where thert are no dependenta, PLAN l la the moat economic.al to cbooat for a hu1i>lllld or wife (or both). THESE W TIIUI LOW IATIS ...... ftNt MOftth'• ,. 1 tom ....,.Ing to ... ...tr,. .......... Ap et l1.r0Umlll'lt Monthty '"-'""" 18-39 •••••••• on!)' Sl.95 40-49 •• , ••••• only $435 !I0-59 •••••••• only $5.95 to.74 .••••••• Ol'i'/ $6.911 7S Ind 1Mf • • , on!Y $1.95 8AVEl'JVEN HOU (...,.8!nJ by-atquarierbo, Ult JU.r or 79ar)J ~ta; .ent wl~ policti- l'UN 11 -PAMIU' PLAN WITH MAfPNITI' Thb pi.n ii for U. famil:J t.Utla atill l'f'Owlns. "I:•.the tot.al o! The Praslllatlat• Extra l111mt Pia• 'JJ.01· -. ·' ,.. 'nle PNlldlntllt Ufl l119Ul"ll'IGI COm'*'1 of AfNffcli (HOfM Offlm: OllUCO. IKlnola) c.rrtn Ml lap! n...... tor tl'I pioteetlOll Of 1U poliQl1l-• .... I~ IY THI .. Of CAUfOMltl -~~----~· ---••M•MA~·-·---·~··· .... ·~--------·••M••·~-~···-··-----------,,_.., --. -· ----- THl!SE 22 QUESTIONS AND ANSWIU, Tell yCMt ltow Preslrlentlol'1 COST 01 UVIHQ IHCOMl U. PLA(lMIHT HEALTH AHO ACCIDENT PLA.H 9Wu JN t .. proledio" you need -at amorlntlr low cost( 1. How mudt win my pollc:J pay 1M """" I .. io Hit Mlpltart' · TIM f11JI •mo11ntl Yo11 ar• pald $100.~WE(K casl'I W9r)' al!llfl W••k. And It starts Iha..,....,. first ll.11 )'OU .,.. In tM ho$jitt1I. (If )'Oii •r• o .... r 65. Yo11 ,,.. Pl'ld $70.00 a w1U. In addition to an1 M•dle1r• botn1flb YoU ~llv•.) 2. Wiii I be paid If I am hospltalltad for Ina thin a tun WMllf Yo11 c1..Ult1t1 wlll .•. NC•rdl1u cl w"-th•r Yoll .,.. In tt'le ~ ,ital for 11 short a tlm• 11 .,,.,. d•Y ·,.or 11 lon1 • llm• •• • wHk, motith, 1••r or moN. 3. Don Ulla Ptan pay rM from tha first day of hospltallutlon? Yul You r.e.lv• t1111 c1sh btn•fit1 ol Sl00.00 • w••k •l•rtlq the Y•ry flf'll d•)' )'Oii enter th• ho1plt1L Th• cov1r•11 1Msln1 ""'"~• rec:1lv• yo11r first p•1mium -thlt Is lh• d•)' Yoll lr8 c:ov•r for •"1 .ccld•nts. Slckn•1s c:OY•r•11 1Mtln1 JO da,11 •fter 1 •ff•'"11"9 d•l• ol lh• policy. 4. How ch do I rac:elv9 far• Rlllstared Nurse •t Homer $100. A·WEEK for up to $5,000.00 •ft•r you h1v1 be1n ho9' plt•llz d for 3 d•1s or more, •nd your doctor h•• you amploy a full·tr • r•el•t•,..d nun• within !i d•)'I •ft•r you l••Y• th• hos- plt11. •n 1e•r1 from now It wm h1v• lner1•Hil to $130.00 e w••k b•n•llt1 ., ..at no •lltr• c:o1t to )'Oul B. An any accldtntal death banefltl? Yu. ,000.00 c.1h I• ptld to your ••late whit! ll•ath oec:urt •n)' ti • wtthltl 90 dl)'I of In •c:dd•til, · 15. Will I pskl extra ff I loM •limit or eynl(ht1 Y••· 1ld•ntlal pays $1,000.00 for compltt• •«ld.,,t1I lof;1 of Ol'I• h nd or on• foot or sl&ht ol on• •YI: $2.000.00 fOf' lo1s of both ncb or both f1~! or 1!1ht of both 1~1 ... wh•n di~ btorm t oec:u,. •nytlm• wlttllt1 90 dl)'I of tfl• •ecld41tit. 7. How do -racelwi tor prtpancln? If you hav• ttl• f1mlty Pl1n With M•t•mlt1, """' rau"'-. SI00.00.A·WEEK for uch pr11n•ncy, c:hUlftllrth IN' mllClrrlal• tti.t r•1ults In holPJtal cortfl'"'tneont ""en both h~nd and wile .,.. .nn.11..S 11ndtor thl1 pl•n for th• anti,.. parlod of Pf'QMnCJ'. I. Suppole I ..., peid banlftts for~~ _. 8Cddent. Whet ... ~ If I mi ._.n ~ tor th9 11me condtuonl Dotl"t 1orry. You still colleet $1 .00.A·WEEX for • total of 100 •••k AM If you haVll •lrudy ruumed full·~I •ctl'lltl•• for l111t d•ys, It's m •skhrltd I n•w conlln•m"t· •nol )'OU c.11n col--l.c:t 1n addltlon•I 100 w .. k .. Of course, •II)' -con1:Utlorl la COV• d lmmltdl.tttl)' tor e full 100 -•Ila. I . How 1MJ I UM theu benaftt Pl~ Vou ""' 1111 th•ll'I lti •n)' w•y you wlsh -tor hufl/llol •" dDctor bm., ~1, food. hOllHho'd ·~ or 9fl1lhlnc ale&. Thi• M 1nu,..1 llP to )'OU, 10. May I pflb' If I em ovrar l!J? Y•I. yo11 m•1. f'olt1 any ••• at'I welcome to appl)'-ttltr• 11 N •s• tlmlll M•mtMrs 6!i M.r•r ,,.. P11ld $70,00 e •••II plw 111 M•dlcar• beo•fltl. 11. ean 1 correct from f'rffld .1.,..... If 1carryott.'1n ....... ..r 01 c:ourM. Thl1 pl•n wm pay you In •ddltlOfl to whtl .... •• you m•)' ,..c:•lv• from •n1 olh•r po1Jci•1, lneludtn1 Medic:•,. fOI' folU ov•r 65. 12. Why do I need tfll1 p,..Jdlfttltl "'1n In tdclltlon to my tCtlel' tio.plt11 •nd ha•lth ln1ur1nu? White ho1plt•I co1t1 h1v• lrlpl1d In •K•nl Yl•tS, v•ry taw 1M9pla h•Vll trlpl•d th•lr lns11r•nc:•. Th• ch•netl •N ona in .. ,.,n ~·t 11111 will nHd moti•)' to l•k• c•r1 of •ti Your Oth•• •JP11nsff •• w•ll •• yo11r ho1p!t•I blll s. Your Pr111dtntlral checks ,,.. I'll~ to )'OU b1 •Ir m1il ta 11s1 •• )'Oii u• lit. 13. What ben.nts do my •llclblt, d.,and•nt chlktren pt1 It )'OU choos• • F1mlty Type Pl•n. your d1ptnd1nt all1lbla dlJI. drll'I. •111lmonths II11nd•r 19 ,.,,... woutd rtc•lv• $()" ol aM thl i;:tsl'I bton•flU of thl Plan (ucl11dln1 Wal.,..r of Premium), 14. May I add Mura dapandent children to my policy •ftw tt la· kl fORai? Yts. lnd .. d. ii )'Oii h11t1 th• FAMILY PLAN WITH MAT("NITY, J 111t notify u1 wll•n lh•y •1"11 l months old •nd th•)' wlll tM ~ 1t11d without ..nd•nc• of lns11r1billt)I •nd without Ill)' 16dltlotial ch1rsc. 15. Wltl my piobCUon M t1ncallldbeuusal tit .... too mtnydllrnd No, d•llnll•l)' n11t! Pruid1ntl1I a11e .. nt1•s n• .... r to cancel/':"' prt1t1ctlon bec.•1111 yo11 h11.1 too m•n1 cl1fm1 or bee•,_.• o ad+ v•nc.-d •I•· W1 •I~ 1u1r•ntH n1¥1r ID r•l11s• to Nn-)'Ollr policy unltt1 th• p,..mlum 11 not Pl'ld btolo,.. th• ind 11f thl ll• d1y fr•e• perlOd. or unl•tt r•n•w•I Is d.c:lln1d on •II pollc:lff of th11 t)'Pt In your •ntf•• 1t•I•. (Of c:o11ru. It d•c.ptlOl'I 11 uMll It! ml.kll\I •Poncatfon, th• poUc1 m1y bto lntffKtW..) 115. win my r1tn. M rliMCI 11 I lfOW Ofcfw or If I hlva toe m1"' cl1lm1t No m1tter how m1ny cl1llT'I• you h1w. or re1•rd!11s or._ 9oft1 1011 ll•IP your pollcy, Yollr rai. wlll r8m•ln the .. m• •• It waa f11r your .. , when r;:u •ppll1d. Pr•1ld•ntl•I 111•r11ntHI n.v•r to adlult 11111 nt• un ••• 11'1• r•t•• •re •dJ1i1stad on au potlc:la1 of thf1 tS"Pt In your •ntl,.. 1t•te. 17. What It not C1Mrld bythl1 pollCJ? Th• oril)' cond!tlon1 not c..,..rld ,,.. tho•• uul•d by: 1r1•nt1I dlf. ord•rs: lt1toslc•nt1 and t11rcotlc:1; •~o•ns•s r1s11lt!n1 lrom en)' 1lc~n111 or Injury you hid b1fort th• pol!c1 Ef1"11V• D•I• (d11,. Inc th• first 2 ya•rs only); •cl of w1r: wh•re c:1r• 11 in• Qov1rno mint i1111plt•I, EVERYTHING ELSE IS COVERED-intludlnl ~ n1nty wh1n both hu1b1nd 1n-d wlr• h1Y1 be•n •nro!led In '"- FAMILY f'UN WITH MATERNITY for ltl• •ntl,.. p.rtod of~ nancy. lL Wh.lt 1119 tha ~ultlmlnt1 to erirotl In one of thna PNtldentill P'lans? You m~o.fst !\ct ti • .,.. bl•n f"lfustd 1ny h•tlth, ho1oltll w 1119 lris11r1nc•: •nd, 10 ciu•llty for 1nrollm1nt. Yoll m111t m•H Yoltl' frll 1•1mln1Uon form belo... mldnlcht ol Iha d•i. In the '°""' lf, Why ii tflis of'fw nod for I llmitad time onl)'J Blca1111, by •nroTlinc • l•rs• numtMr at PIOPI• •t tna N!fta ti'"' undlrwrltlns. processl"I' and policy ltsu.ne• co1t1 un ~ lwllt •l 1 mlnlmum-•nd wa un Pll•• ltl•H 91V!np on to yo11. 20. lnldel the NYtnp. .,. there otJW tdvlntaps to )otnffW Prll.ldll'ltill e:ur1rc this enrollment pariodl Y•1. th•,. Clrtalnly , .... ~ ..,...; ll"POrtent 011• 11 that )IOU do llOt nMd tD tompleta • recu!M" 1pp(lcltloli" -just )'Gllf brltf tonn In th• 1-•r l•f~ hand eo.,..r at this Piii:•· Also, durlt11 thl1 111rol._ m1rit Ptrlod the,. .,.. tlO oth1r raqulremfft. for •ll1lblllt)'- enol no ''W•lv•os'• ..,. '"trldlve lffl•orunM11U un bto put on )'OUr PDllcyl 21. C•ri other members of "'1 t.mllr take lldvantap of th11 speclll ottw? . Yes, 11 lont•• ttl•1 can mHt th•'"' r911ult'lfl'llllll 1111111 \lmht Q11•sllon 1 22. How do I pt the policy for exemln1t1on with money.Md: 1W1raritea? J111t fl!1 out Your bl1•f 1nrt1l1m•nt fom'! 1nd m•ll It with yiour fll"t't month'• premium to Tlte Prasi.stnt11I Uf• lr111K1nC1 Compant ol America. 11401 RooM''•lt 8M:I,. Phll•dtlphl., f"•. 11154. emon ypre um or •au , This entltlee JOU to all maternity bmeftt.I. I\ also ccvtn all JOU' unmarried, dependent children. between the ages of I mont.h• and under 19 7ean who live at homL Future dependent chlldrm will be covered when th.,-reach 8 montha of ap and wtt.bout aq additional charp:. PIAN 111-PAMILY' Pl.AN WtrHOUf MAflltNITI' Thb plan ll for the family that lt·no lonrer rrowtnr. To th• .totaJ ot the mcmtlll7:Premiwn f<1't &he ~t.a tQDe insured, jo•t 'ad( f3. With tn1Ptfon ot dilld.rtll 1et to be borii, PI.AN IU eoven aJ.J J1)Dr WlfllartHd, ~t ctiUdru. bet-nen .ibt qe1 •t 1 molitli.a and under 19 ,....,. w!lo lln at home. Norn 1lia f'IClll•r Mttlthly """"'lum lhow11 hlife (for :rour .,. at Um. flll •nroliinwll) 11 ti!• •-• io.. J••mlum )'Iii w411 C011tlnu1 11 p•y, fl wtM ... autom•tlully Inc:,. ..... ~ llHlU "'--..,. Wfftilt t. u.. "'"-o-you h-•11t01l•d1 Yo"' l'IPll U1I """""M ChlftlM 1Mca11 .. ot ,_ muctl w how~ ,.OU ~llct from UI -or blallM Of •dvllncN ... -INt only If .,,,. 11 • ...... r.r Nfll llilljllltment, up or """-on .ti polld " of lhll t1Pll ... ,.. .mi;.,, .... Act 11ow-"later'' may .. too lcrt•f TIN.B 18 PJlB.CIOtJSI Actquldd:rl (No aalesmu. will call) Get 10ur4n.rollqi,ellt fcnn int.a tht maO t.odaw with your flr1t m0nt.h't prun11l'D'l actordlns to the plan ;you ehOOle. Remernbltr, you mm be complet.&a AtiaAed. or 1our mone:r wlll be rafundfd. But JOii mv1t-ad rir\t how, lfeMel\l,ber, onC41 you 1ulf1r an aceidan~ ot ekkneu, It's. TOO LATE to buy protectlOn at 1111r eo1\. That'• t:,:. urn )'OU to act. todq -•at .... antthlns •nu:plldll& l '