HomeMy WebLinkAbout1968-11-29 - Orange Coast Pilot-Costa Mesa'
La 11na Bea eh
• EDITION
VOL. 61, NO. 287, 5 SECTIONS, 56 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA ·FRIDAY, NOVEMBElt 29, '1968
. .
Today's Closing
N.Y. Stock s
TEN CENTS
Compromise ·-Looming on Bu·sine ss Licenses
By JEAN COX
01 tlM 0.llY .. lltt lllff
The business community and Laguna
Beach City Hall appear headed for a
compromise loday on the controversial
buslness license hikes.
Publisher Vernon Slptaleri carried lhe bail for business interests during a coun-
cil meeting Wednesday night where he
contended bw;inemnen have long been
shouldering lhe llom' share of the local
tu burden.
ln l!luggesUna ihat a broader tax ba&e
would be a more equitable way of raising
revenue, he claimed reside.nUal property
taxes only pay l~ perreot of the total
city revenu~
"Laguna has the second highest assess-
ed valuation in the county. It is one
of the most affluent cities, yet it has
one of the lowest tu rates," be poWed
out, adding, "It is wrong to tax one
segment of the community dispropor·
tionately."
• UPI T•'9P"'""
Seqlab fl~pq¥,(f f er,., ..... ...,"',,,..,,, :' . . . -.
Wild deer peers at curious goings on as Navy's Sealab tn arrives at
San Clemente Island for final testing befort being lowered QlQre than
600 feet below surface. Aquanauts will be spending 12 day's on ocean's
floor during undersea testin. program.
Capistrano Youth Held
For Thefts in Laguna
La_guna Beach police have arrested
a San Juan Capistrano youth who they
allige may help clear \P 30 or more
thefts and burglaries.
Keith Miles Orlenko, 19 0£ 29422 Spotted
Bull Road, has been booked on suspicion
of burglarizing Tucker's service station,
13U N. Coast Highway.
Detective Ale:r Jimenez said four tires
and about $78 cash were stolen there.
He sald the youth, however, is suspected
of thefts Crom cars and other thefts
during the past three months, Jimenez
.added.
Orlenko was arrested by Newport
Beach polic:e, said Jimenez:, on suspicion
of prowling and then W8.!i turned over
to Laguna police.
The detecijve said he expected other
arrests in the related cases which involve
Newport Beach, the Crown Valley area.
Tustin and liisure World.
-
He said many of lhc items stolen
were auto parts or accessories such
as radios and stereos that were traded
or . sold. Jimenez said he will seek a
burglary complaint against Orlenko t~
day.
Yule Card Sale
At Post Office
To H elp UN ICEF
Laguna Beach residents can take part
in the Christmas sp irit two ways this holi-
day season if they buy their Christmas
cards at the downtown Post Office on La·
guna Avenue .
A representative of the United Nations
lntemationaJ Children's Emergency
Fund (UNICEF) will be selling greeting
cards at the Post Offi-ce from Monday
through Friday next week. Adele Ipsen
will be at the office from noon to 2 p.m.
each day. A box of ten cards may be ·pur-
chased for $1.50.
Card designs will be the works of ncr
. fable artists from throughout Ui.e world.
Calendars will also be on sale, for '2.iO.
JI unable to be at )he Pos~ Office dur-
ing ~. residents can drop by
Mrs. -~~en's. r~_sidence at 1271 Cllff Dr.
or call her .ill 494-4320. • '\.
He clalmed If there wa.s a property
ta11: increase, the buslneSI commun1ly
wou.ld &till pay a larger portion, "but
at least it woold be more equitable."
Businessmen and a council committee
cons.lsUng of Joseph O'Sullivan and
Richard Goldberg will meet Jn council
chambers Monday al 4 p.m. to hammer
out differences.
PresenUy, the rates, which have been
unchanged for the past 23 years, range
from 115 (paid by people grossing under
llZ,000) lo 1100 (paid to tm.ine&ses sross-
lng 185,000 Md more). Originally the
council auggested lncreasin_g the rate
eztrem,. lo 125 Md 1700. The f.,.
here would bave been based on 1 alld.ing
scale on the gro:;a volume or business
with the '750 fee paid by • concern
earning II million or mono gross busln..,
annually. .
Having met with bitter opposition from
the business community when um pro.
posa1 was made, a council comm.IUee
'
' •
met durin& the week and came up wllh
a rtVised plan.
UN:fer lbe revWon, a mlnlmum fee or 125 would be payed Md ~ would
be no celling. Instead paymenl.I would
be graduated on the basb of tt,000
lncrements of gross earnings.
Firm's earning under $12,000 would
. J>OY, Ill Md those earning 112.000 lo
$2$,000 would pay a mlnimum Of $25
aJKI 77 cents for each ¢a $1,000. Those •arnlni 115,000 ol 1100,000 would be a
mlnlmum of 115 Md 75 cents !or each
extra •t,000 up to $100 000.
At $100,000 they would PIY 1 minimu111
of '91 and llO centa: for every $11000
up to $:'Jl>,000. The fee 'ica.le conUnues in
tttls manner, ao that a busineu earning
over a $1 million would pay $425 plus
10 cents for every extra $1000.
Speaking for the business community.
Spitalerl agreed that a "complete
overhaul or bWiines.. licensea ant.I
(See U CENSF.S, Pa1e l)
Cong Vow to Destroy U.S.
Hanoi Commnnd Calls for New Red Offensive
SAIGON (AP) -The Viet Cong's
command issued orders Friday for a
new offensive to "utterly destroy" U.S.
and South Vietnamese combat units and
pacification teams.
Issued in the name of the military
high command of the Viet Cong's libera-
tion anned forces, the order was beamed
to South Vietnam by Radio Hanoi and
monitored in Hong Kong.
It called for a guerrilla and terrorist
* * * Hanoi Charges
U.S. Making
Bombing Raid s
PARIS (AP) -North Vietnam charged
tod111 tl\e. Ullilelt SlalM Cl1Tllol ..-
bombing atlackl .deep In 111. torriJorJ
Thursday and demanded an end or what
it satd "were aCtl of war."
In Washington, a State Department
spokesntan said he was unaware o! any
U. S. bombing or North Vietnam. But
he repeated earller statements the United
State! will use suppressive !ire if
necessary to try to recover p i I o t s of
unarmed reconnaissance planes shot
down over the North.
Reports from Saigon have carried no
mention of bombing attacks norlh of
the demilitarized z:one dividing North
and South Vietnam.
A spokesman for Hanoi 's delegation
at the Paris peace talks asserted the
American bombings h a d occurred f o r
the third straight day Thursday.
"The United States' acts of war are
In violation of national sovereignty and
security of the Democratic Republic of
North Vietnam," he said.
The spokesman charged that three Fil
j et s of the U. S. Air Force dropped
explosives and fragmentation bombs on
four villages and ham.lets in the Province
or Quang Binh. One of the villages
attacked, he said, is more than 40 miles
north of the demilitarized z:one.
The TJn i t e d States has claimed the
ight to send planeJ, under armed escort,
over North Vietnam for reconnaissance.
It also has warned the North Vietnamese
that U. S. authorities will not hesitate
to defend Americans imperiled by hosWe
actions or to go le. the rescue or the
crews of downed aircraft.
The North Vietnamese have disputed
these claimed American rights.
Regardless of that dispute, t h e
spokesman asserted the Americans .at..
tacked Thursday and the acUon was
In no way connected with rescue opera-
tioos.
"We protest apinat these acts of war,
and we demand that they be stopped,"
the !pOkesman said in a statement Issued
by the North Vietnamese delegation to
the peace talk..s.
campaign to "seek-out, elimlnate, and
utterly destroy";
-South Vietnamese central, district
and local government (lfficials.
-American-South Vietnamese pacifica·
lion teams working In rural farm and
village areas in an attempt to win
peasants and villagers over to the Saigon
government.
-American and combined American-
South Vietnamese search-and-destroy
un1ts which it said wett moving deeper
afield and "destroying our villages and
occupying our areas."
The order was addressed to the Viet
Cong's regular troops, guerrilla units,
and "semiarmed " units. The latter are
underground units that function as
farmers by day and fight by night.
"The military high command," the
Body of Newport Man
Found in Sunken Ship
By ARTHUR R. VINSEL
Of tM o.11'1 "lllM Stiff
Seven Southland famme. alrea.dy
oboerviqe ~ IF,ld Tbanbrlvlila were 'ftOliliecf~ ltblt~ it '\IMl1r
m1ssing men -overlooked once -had
been recovered from lhe sW)ken Triple
Crown Ill -· Buben. Mark Von MlllJ, 46, ol 301! Cliff Drive,
Newport Beach, wu one of the .seven
entombed when the brand-new tl million
oil rig workboat lifted and sank in only
three minutes Monday.
Nine men were Jost, Including two
among an anchor handl.irlg crew at work
on the ~p. still unaccounted for-in
tht! cold channel waters.
Divers who brought up the bodies
In Ove separate trips Thursday had
eartler e11:amined the hulk of the Triple
Crown and found ab.wlutely no clue to
what caused the sudden disaster.
Skipper George Gaskill, 34, o! 16515
E. 23rd St., Sunset Beach. has so far
refused to speculate on cause of the
sudden tragedy, as the Triple Crown's job
W8.!i almost finished.
She had lifted eight huge anchors
holding an oil drilling platform -the
Blue Water Il -in place eight miles
offshore and was pulling in the last
of eight anchor chains when she sank.
Sixteen crewmen .who leaped into the
.sea were quickly picked up by the Long
Beach-based tug Pacific Satum, but the
seven bodies recovered Thursday were
trapped below decks.
, An earlier search of the sunken crane
ship turned up no trace of the missing
men, but diven: equipped with special
got to a cabin where they were
bed .
r to the main cabin was buckled
CLAIMED BY SEA
Von Mills with Son
by pressure and another was blocked
by spilled radio equipment, which
prevented divers from reaching the
bodies Tueiday.
The Six entombed in the main cabin
were ~en. while a Ventura surveyor
was trapped in the bunkroom and the
two men missing were anchor handlers
on deck when the ship went down.
Survival Ume Jn waters as cold and
wind-raked as the channel during
predaWTJ hours Monday would be a max·
imum of four to six hours, the U.S .
Coast Guard estimated.
FuneraJ services for Von P.tills, well·
known yachtsman and first mate of
the Triple Crown, are pending at
Westcliff Chapel Mortuary.
Laguna Search • Rescue
'
Post Plans 50-mile Walk
SUll wondering how to wear off that
Thlnksglvfng meal?
The good guy.s at Explorer Post 717
have the perfect solution -go for a
walk. The walk they have in m.lnd is
a 60-mile challenge Lo be ~ed Satur·
day.
order declared, "calls upon all the units
of the main forces army, the regional
army, the guerrilla forces, and the
semlarmed units to make certain that
the above orders are strictly obeyed
in order to obtain greater and more
glorious victories for oar people."
The eommand prom.lsed to "reward
those units and individuals who make
outstanding achievements in carrying out
these orders."
Frazer Smith
Facing Trial
In En1bezzling
Accused Laguna Beach playbOuse
embeizler Frazer Smith must face a
jury b'lal Jan. 27, Siiperior Court Judge
Willi.am Speirs ruled today.
Smlth pleaded innocent to charge! that
he forged che<kl lolalling 19,475 durlnf!
his s~slon or fund-raising operations
for tlie new Laguna-Moulton P.layli6U5C.
He Is held in Orange Countj Jail in
lieu of $10.000 bail.
Smith, 42, appeared in several major
roles Jn Playhouse productions, Jncludlns
"You Can't Take it With You." He.
allegedly took nearly $10,000 to Mexico
last year, a ltlp that led Playhouse
officttl.s to lnvestJgate hls trusteeship
of the $400,000 building !und,
FBI qents arrested the Laguna Beach
man in New York Md returned him
to Orange County. He is represented
by the county public defender.
Project Approved
For South Coast
A community development of 355 .aci'e!
on both sides of Paci!ic Coast Hlghwa}
between Monarch Bay and Dana Point
has been approved by the Board ol
Supervisors.
The development plan by the Laguna
Niguel Corporation calla for shoppin~
centers, recreational areas, and horn~
to harbor a population of more th.al'
7,000.
Zoning of the property was changet
from agricultural lo planned communit\
development. The Laguna N j a: u e
Corporation purchased the land fron
the Capron Estate tevetal montha ago.
Stork Marketa
NEW YORK (APJ -The stock markel
resumed a powerful upthrust lale thlt
afternoon. Trading was active. (Set
quotatioru;, Pqea 10-11).
• FuII~Fire Protection Asked
The Post, known as the Laguna Beach
Search And Rescue, will sponsor the
seventh annual 00.mile hike to begin
at Andrus Plumbing, 855 Glenneyre. Weather
The clouds roll back Satunla,,
but only in patches, while coastal
temperatures range from U to a
chlll '5. A cleor bul<tuily weekend.
' 'PER KINS" DEBUTS South Lag u11a, Monarcli Bay Se rvice A r~ Proposed
Registration for the hike will take
place Saturday from 5 to 9 a.m. The
fee .ia SO cenll. I..ast year, more than
65 walkers, Including' one lnan 65 Years
ok1, participated In the hike.
Record Ume wu made by Dean
Shostrom, who completed the walk in
nine hours and 53 minute..
INSIDE TODA. Y
.\foney Teaijr tolkt at tht
SUtnt A.uc«cm oftd Art Bo.raar
in Laguna Beach, iodo11'1 cover
fto.tvre in WEEKENDER. mogo. IN PILOT TOD AY
Nm'• a funny line -lo !Id lleVeral
of them. You'"' g<1log lo !Ind youneU
Jaqblng oot 1ou dat some ol t h e 1 e
ll8el drawn on paper by a BrftiJh artist
named John Miles.
• .lnvtnted 1 little fellow named
Perkins who provd tht funnies can
be 1<1117 funny. Perkins starts hil own
~por sty!< "laU81>-ln" Monday on
the oomlca Piii' of Ille DAILY PILOT.
A proposal to form a new county serv-
ice area aimed at provlalng full-time fire
pn>lecl1oo !or Sou1h Laguna Md MOIW'C!I
Ray will be alrtd bef... county
supervisors Dec. 31.
Tile public bearing was oet following
approval ol !he propoaal Wednesday by
the county's Local A¥tncy FonnaUoo
Commi8'ion II.AFC),
Some reservations about the proposed
tt:rvlc. area alrtady ~ave been UJl'essed
by the ft1onarch Bay Auoclalion.
Preoldent Robert M. lbwell ol that
IJ'OUP point.C!d out lhat lht private com-
munlty usoclaUon provided au services
but nr. Ind did not want lo be included
In a dlJtrlct which might later seek
lo provldt addltlonal oervlc .. not needtd
In Monarch Bay.
lbwell propooed that a ltplrlte
dl3tricl for Monarch Bay be lonned,
but LAFC members included thl private
community in the overall diltrtct
anyway.
Plans call for the hiring of four f\llltime
flrtmtn at an t$llmated cOlt of $49,91!
• year. The tax t'ltt of U>e districl
ls esUmat.ed at 24 to 2& cents.. Present ·
fire protecUon tax for lbe aru ii 1
little OWJ' 0\111! ttnta.
Formation ol Ille -nr. protectloo
dlstrlcl wu lll'fled by county Fire Warden
Elmer Ollerman and Sooth Laguna
Volun-Fire OUt1 Arthur L. PoUarci
Both Pointed oat that tllere .,.. ..
volunteer f I r e m e n available durln&
daylight Jioun. ' ·
The ~I ataUon at PacU!c eoaal
Highway Clnd 2nd SINlet has ·two pumpen
and a N11CUe untt.
The South Laguna Votuni.cr Fin>
Department his been Jn existence for
lO )'<01'1 •.
The route will wind IOU.th on Coast
ffighway lo Crown Vliley Partway,
across on V1lencla lo El Toro ~d.
down Lacuna Cln}'QD ~ AndNa PIOm·
bin&, That'a hall ol IL Tile lftt will
have ~ be repeated qeln lo complele
the llO-mtle cyclo. '
The eotlro mute wm be patrolled
by !be Eirplortt Post W!lll !!le last
hfitt has made St in. n-walkers completing the hike
wltttln 20 houts will receive · tht Amoe
Aioolo Stagg medal • • • and a free
lunch, qulle pooslbly turkey,
ziM. t
• • • l •• •
•
2 DAil Y PILOT
.. . . ' LAGUNA TEEN ·coRNER
• ly JOM '60RMAN
Ul'I Ttltplllr.
Barging into letty
l . .. . • '
Barge Chetco and $400,000 cargo spent Thanksgiv-
ing buckled and stranded on south jetty at mouth
of Siusla:w River near Florence, Or1;1:. H.aw'Bii-boun(l
barge lodged on jetty late Wednesdjly ~n t?w'
ing tug's engine tailed. Salvage operations began
today to ef!ort to save cargo of 3.1 million board
feet of lumber, 11 boats and two cars. ..
Baja B.order -Plan Joined
Cities Seek Newport Support on Closing Boundary
TWo more South~ Calilomla citiu
today ,asked Newpor\·Beacb to join a
l move seeking federal consideration of
; clpsing the Mexican bordet to unescorted
~ minors.
Na.li.onal City, locat,ed right on the
border, is one the ' cities; Upland, in
San Bernardino County, is the other.
Newport councllrnen earlier this week
delayed actiotl on a resolution urging
1Congressional hearings on the border
Is:sue.
City clerks from National City and
Upli.nd said their councils h a d
unanimously adoptett resolutions citing
the dru& traffic problem u the principal
' reason for b a n n i n g unaccompanied
teenager!! from Mexico.
"Considerable quantities of dangerous
drugs, marijuana and narcotics are
brought into Call!ornia· by American
minors who obtain the products in Mex-
ico," says the National City resolution.
The Upland resolution cites a 1,338
percent iDcrea&e in two years in drug
arrests among Upland junior and senior
high School students. ·
The city of Corona in RiversJde County
started ·the border closure campaign two
months ago.
. Sine(! -then, the California League of
Cities has urged federal and state
legislators to arrange hearings at which
the border Issue, as well as other aspects
of the drug problem, would be discussed,
Individual cities are now considering
their own resolutions.
Newport 's resolution is expected to
be adopted Dec. 9. Action, however,
may not be unanimous. Councilman
Donald A. Mcinnis said be is opposed
to closing the border because it doesn't
get to the "root of the problem." Mex-
ico's scenic, recreational and cultural
attractions are also drawing teeitagers
acr08I the border, he said.
Other councllmen responded that the
proposed resolution only u r g e s
"consideration" of closing the border.
"GllT WOl.VED WEEl" has been
the Iheme al Laguna High thlJ week,
with a number ol major events ln the
planning •.
All lnterest today has focused on the
big game ~t. when· the stUl-un·
dete•&ed~~ gO Jnlo'th&aeoond round
of .CJF ·oompeUlhln. Tonlght't game at
Orange Cout Coli.oge wW pit Coach
Hal Aldna' Ironrnen agatnst a well
balanced squad from Rolling Hlllil.
Kickoff is a o'clock.
In preparation for the game, senior
Mlke IAge bu organlied another car =to form at 8:15 1n the high school
par . The rally last week involved
· n 20 Cani. ' ' '-
GOING .TO CIF· ia great, but it sure
haa blown the Qllnd of Roy Haggar<!, drama U)structor at the high school.
Haggard ls making the final preparationi
for th1a years flrlt major prOducUon,
bat be lsn ~t · even · aure ii there will
be two or three performances.
U the football team wins tonight, they
Fire IUts Homes
In Tu8iiµ, Laguna
Frres damaged a Laguna Hills Leisure
World apartment and a Tustin area
home early this morning, the county
fire department reported .
The Laguna Hills blaze broke out in
the apartment of Miss E. Lewis, 924-B
Avenlda Majorca. Cause Is unknown.
Damage was tsti"¥lte4-at Jl,250,
mosOy to contents.
The Tustin fire occurred in the home
of A1len Straatman, ,of 19062 ;E. Ch~man
Ave'. Firemen said" a floor furnace in
the livingroom was pinpointed as the
source of the blaze. Dama1e was
estimated at P.,200. ,
12th Swimming
Meet Slated
The 12th annual swim meet for junior
and senior high ~hool boys and girls
will be conducted Wednesday by the
Laguna Beach Recreation Department.
The ineet will be public. it is to
begin et 1:30 p.m. at the high school
pool. Studen~ may sign up with their
school physical education instructors.
Fi'ie place .medals will be awarded
In all classes. Chamber. tW ants
.~~Lapa Photos,
Allies Kil~ ·300 Cong
~r:~·'('· .•• ; '1~11i'<1'' '"-'", r~.:1 fJ(:f. • , .
In Sweep Up Operatio·n
Tbe events. w.ilJ include ,four categories
each of breaststroke, backstroke, butter.
fly, freestyle and medley relay. There
t·,,r!WllJ a,l:soibe dWi.ng compe~am.both
the.low and hig_b l!oards.
The Laguna Beach Chamber of Com•
merce would like local pho~'graphers
to take a negaUve attitude.
•
wW play 'iiut F.rtdiY, a.olihl originally
acheduled fa< th!rp\81 ~~oman
of Challlot" to be · pr.,eilltd • it I h e aud1tnn=------· ----
kl of lii!lt.oow, Ille play lritbOdultd
for Dec. _5; 6 and 1 7, at 8:30 _p.m. U
~ is t · 'ClF "'same the~"l!ltll, then there will'M!Y:lie two pertoimlMes.
Because-of after-achoal..~tlces for
the foot~ll team, one of",tbe'1.eads has
been mfising rehearsals. ~ell, that's
the waf the ball bounces. Or should
we say, "That's show blz"?
The play, written by Jeen Glraudo.
deals with a madwoman (Linda Burell)
Who, with the as8istance of some
vagabonds (led by foreign exchange stu•
dent Nick Enright), attempts to foil
a conBplraey In the heart of Paris.
"The play contains ·all the drama Uc
elements," said Rob Kornman, one ot
the leads. There ii a serious message,
he sald, but the play baa its llghl<!r
moments. ';.,
Other standouts Jn the cast include
Mike Stodderd, Rod Van Wart, Dani
Thomas, Pete Oliver, Brian W&inwilght,
Jolut CbamberUn, Ralf Reyno!~' and
Hedy Buzon. Should be intez<aUng. ,
TWNGS ARE BREWING at the ~<>11th . " Council, as ·a result of a very succeestul
meellng laal Monday. Over 3S teens
showed up to organtze another l'I' En-
counter Weekend," an ·Easter Coacert
(quite possibly featuring Donovan-), a
ski trip dUring Christm,aB vacatim to
Mammoth and Ute pcssjbWty of a teen
center on the beachfroat.
A new spirit bas overcome the '!ioutb
Council, and things wW be happening
like never before. Get a few concerned
teens together, and see what can bilppen?
Maybe "Get Involved Week" f can
evolve lnto "Get lnvolved Year." ·
After 811, that's What· the New Preiitlge
Is all abo4t: everyone does his own
thing, whether it be a car rally, a
play or a concert, for the good of
the whole.
Then, everybody's a winner.
Ra8h o#·-Minor Accidents
Keep Laguna Police Busy
·I ·._.. i
'A ruh ·:iriuitor lnjuiy accidents kept at Center Street.
. Laguna 'lleaeti'Piuce roWng Wednesday In another acclden~ Harold W. Acker, ' afternoon. '"' . Jr., 23, 861 Victoria, CW Mesa, told
A South r,.agUna woman con;iplained~· police he· was hurt by a passing car
of chest pains, police said, after her when he allghted from a car on South
car collided with another auto. Sylvia Coast Highway near Broadway.
I. Oxley, 68, of 21611 Ocean Vista Drive, Police said Acker was apparently:, was northbound on Glenneyre at Bluebird Canyon Drtye. Her c.ar and one driven struck by the side mirror of ~ car
westbound ;by Grace A. Langley, 38, driven by Hugh C. Boyd, 31, of ~
of 311 E. Avenlda Cordoba, San Clemente, Calle ReaJ, Capistrano Beach. Boyd
s
collided. reported the accident at the police sta·
In an earlier accldent, Ronald M. tion. \
Rodecker_, 38, af 128. Bluebird Canyon
Lane took Peter L. Tracey, 20, of 1597
Tahlil St., to South Coast Community
Hospital.
Police said Rodecker was not involved
in the accident. An officer said Tracey's
motorcycle went out of control and spill·
ed the young man at Park Av'enue
and Wendt Terrace.
Edith Love, 60, of Spring Valley, suf·
fered a cut across the bridge of her
nose, a thumb injury and back pain
when the car in which she was a
passenger collided with another car.
She was ridiog with John T. Love,
4.7, of Spring VaUey on South Coast
Highway. Police said a car driven by
Rodn~y A._ Van. Nimwegen, 19, of Tor•
ranee, turned in front of the Loves
a a
Deputy President
At SF State QiAts
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Dr. Devere
Pentony announoed today his resignation
as deputy president of troubled San Fran·
cisco State College. (See earlier story,
Page 7). t
He said he acted so new acting Rresi-
'dent S. I. Hayakawa "should J?e Jree
to choose his own administrative Staff.''
Pentony rernaJns as dean of the
l3ehavioral and Social Sciences depart·
ment.
b
The Chamber needl contemporary
photographs of Laguna Beach and will
purchase photo negatives for $10 if the
picture ls good and thought oullable.
Not only will the organization pay
for negatives, but the Chamber's ad-
vertising committee will choose ()ne
pbotograph as "most inter_esting". The
prize for tll.is will be $23, on top of
the $10 payment for the negative.
SAIGON (UPI) - A force of 7,000
U. s. Marines and South Vietnamese
infantrymen trying to clear a lG-square-
mlle area on the fringes of Da Nang
bu killed more than 300 Viet Cong
in a continuing sweep t h a t began nine
days ago, a!Hed spokesmen said today.
rocket and mortar attacks on Da Nang,
South Vietnam's second largest city.
Commurllques from the U.S. command
said combat throughout South Vietnam
was scattered and light as the heaviest
BS2 rai'ds ln a month sent m o r e than
one milllon pounds of bo.m,bs hurtling ~
into jungles around Saigon. Tbe targets
were infiltration corridors leading to the
capital.
' DREXEL'S FABULOUS ET CETERA
CHRISTMAS SPECIAL!
Deadline is Dec. 31. Bring them or
mail to the advertising committee,
Chamber of Commerce, 2BO Park Ave.,
Laguna Beach.
County Wipes Out
Laguna District I
DI..soluUon of tbe Arch Beaoh Heights
The Marines were pushing through
p a d d y fields and marshes in heavy
monsoon rains searching for Communist
troops holed up in reinforced bunkers
up to 20 feet deep. · .
UPI correspondent R a y m o ll d
Wilkinson said prisoners told · allled..
interrogators at least 200 Viet Cong weifi'
hiding out with orders to lay low until
the sweep has ended. The area has
been used for IQPOths for Viet ~ C:Qng .. : '
FroM Pqe I
LlCENSES •..
Community Service Diatrict Jn ~ . ,
Beach wu epp~ved''WeclhesdaY bf~ ... = .. ·: -ll ~. in orde•<'· Howevef._ ha
Board of Supervisors. . _, -a 1Jan in whl" the m.in1njunl ,
The area was armexed to the Cllf' ~ ymenf · would be raiied w $25 °).nd
In June 1965. everything else would be raised 20 per·
cent from what now stands in the present
schedule. Under the Spitalerri proposal,
DAILY PILOT
OllAHGI! COAST l"UIL1$HIHG COMP'ANY'
l•L•tt N, w .. ~
Prwldlnt •1'111 "lllliltlMI'
J•e• It C•tlty
Viol l'ruldtnt IM G4illel'al Ml"'"'
1\o"''' A. Mur,111111• #Y""l"I fd!for
klt.~1rd P. Nill P•11I Nin•~
l....,. ~ A~vtrthln.
(lty at11or Olr«IOI'
222 For11f AYt,
M1tll111 ~''"': P.O. lox '''· 92452 --
•
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the ceiling would be $120 rather than
$100. "
Championing the proposed coancll
revision, Mayor Glenn Vedder said "a
step up by $1,000 gross will get· rid
of inequity. Under the old schedule at
$65,000 business paid $6S wblle a $64,000
business paid $50." •
Spltaleri, after hearing the revised pro-
posal, said the businessmen and council '
were sUll "very .far apart 1n a,..
proaches."
Contending that business tax rates
might make businesses shy away from
moving to Lagwia Beach because of
a "bad business climate," he urged the
council to "consider the role business
licenses play in this community."
He pointed out that Newport Beach
businessmen: w1th whom Lagunans com-
pete, are charged a nat rite of $2S
for their llcensea.
Store owner Stuart Avis told coun-
cilmen that "the loss ol the J.C. Penney
Co. lost more tor us in sales than
you're trying to raise," and suggested
some thinking 8'x>ut attracting buslness.
Businessmen and the council com-
mittee at the Monday meeting also are
expected to resolve the questions of
art1ltl who are now exempt from
bulineal llcenae fees.
Bolb the bul1neslmen and COWIC!l seem·
eel lo agree that only profeaalonal arllala
who run galleries or uhiblt in the
Festival of Arts ahould bto charged and
that "starvtng artists" should be exempL
Jam'-Wheaton, city manager. hlis
Indicated that license fees will continue
to be set in the Mura by ordlnanctl
: rather lhlll reaoluUons.
~v~ waves of ~25.t .in raJd1 ,endio&
eilrly Utis m~g,.'lhook buUdings arid
nlUed-wlrldOw1 ia: dowritoWn satgon.
Five of the 1tritel" were tut ·and ·
northeast of 51Uoo lb Bien Ho,\ provlnct .
whe<e .mojor Ii .. ·S. b8ies are localed. .•
~· ome1'.BD mlssio-along the
CBlllh4ldia:D liOlilit nOit&iiest of :Saigon
In areas where :Aii)erlcan. and · ,s.Ui~
Vietnamese .troops Ul>ofte.d P,ling · 51~
commwU&ts in 10 zµajor \ b1Wes Wed-.
nel!".~ and Th~t. ··i . ;
·Jn 1he offensiv-e· near Da Nang, ~-
Com_munists were secreted .ih:a labyrinth
of spider boi~'-and ~unkeis itinforced '' .. . ... with concrete, railroad ties, sheet metal ,
andsod. · ·" ~
Some or .\he one-man'. 3p.i.der hoift
were so.narrow Iba~ jqc~f>l#<fMllrl® ·
"tunnel rats'' could .not wiggle in to
explore them. ·' -•· •
More than 100 priSl>ners have bet4 ·' .
taken by the allll!d'.U!k.ll>rce; lnclt!d!Gg , -
73 described 'b) 'lft'llli~ · sp6kestnen as·' .
hlgb-ranklllg p01itlcal cadf•:·. · '
Marjne casualt.iei were described as .
111 i g ht" with. manr-of the Americans
suHerlng bOot>y lfop'on<l ·mine -.
other! '!'"'' hil 'bY "'lmmiiliion foot,'l .
a swelling cauaed by cqnst~t exposure
to waler. The Marines '"tf6' eloggini
through -P paddy 1f&IA!r. in .aome
parts of the area about 11 miles south
o! Da J"ang. . '
·Allied spokesmen said •bout 2,500 South
Vietnamese villagers fon:ed fro11> their
lmit.I by the operatl(lfilla,. been nselo'
Ued In refugee CIDlPL ' · '"
Pakistani Police
Battle-Students
RAWALPINQ~ Paklstaol (A!>)-Swlnl-
lng 1tet1.UpQOI! bamboo poles, out·
numbered pOUce baUJed abodt S,000 an-
U,ovemment atudents in one o f
Rawalplncq'• main streeta today.
The atudenls stoned cars and amasbed
In the wlndahleld of a car dlapl'1ing
the Egyptian nag and carylng the Em>
tlan ambaa.udor, AU Kuhahba. He and ru1 driver were unhurt.
The police responded with the bamboo
poles, calitd lathls, and rear , ...
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•' .. ·SPECIAl . ' ... ~ -~1J $149 • ..._ -
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RIG, SPECIAL
$565 $449
Christmas time .••. and home is where the
porties ere, with everyone dressed to the
hilt. Dress up your home to match. Whet •
world of hol;d•y 9l•mour th;, wonderful
.. Drexel collection offe~s. See them today at
these very special prices. For ·some very ipe ..
c;•I furniture, •top by today.
'· EXCLUSIVE DEALERS FOR: HENREDON-DREXEL-HERITAGE
,90 DAYS NO INTEREST-LONGER TERMS AVAILABLE ON APPROVED CREDIT '•
NEWPORT B!ACH
1727 Wulcllff Drv 642·2050
OPIN PllDAT 'TIL t
' ' I
INTERIORS
Profaulon1I Interior
De1lgn1ra
Av1l11ble-AID-NSID
LAGUNA BEACH
345 North Cooat Hwy. ,
OPllC NltAT '1'1L t
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They Hawe Heart
Viet Girl to Get Surgery • in County
A little girl -daughter of a South
Vietnamese aokHer and bia attractive
wile -has arrived in Orange County,
where she ls learning that people in
a rrlghteningly btg world do have heart.
Nguyen Thi Thanh Phuong, 22 moot.ha.
is Jn Children'• Hoapltal of Orange eoun..
ty, undergoing te5tl prior to surgery
1 to correct her own cona:enJtany defective
heart.
' " Though the lllUe, g~I Is In fairly good
. health, h e r subnormal 16 pound weight
should qulckb' rile, baaed oo the appetite
with which she bu been cm1111ming
bospltal food.
A hospllal spokesman said the sick
chikl bas been eating nvenowly since
• she wu admJUed ln preparation for
· surgery which will make her able to
run and play like other little girls.
-• 'fhe once-in-a-lifetJme story began not
Jong ago when Mn. Le took her daughter
to a traveling Navy dispensary whiCb
visited her hamlet.
Lt. Do!1ald Henning, 29, Tustin diagn0&-
ed the infant's problem, which caused
weakness and nauaea, as a congenital
heart defect and the drive to make
her well began.
Lt. Henning's wife Linda, a registered
nurse at Children's Hospital of Orange
County in Orange, got six doctors to do-
nate Uieir services, while Pan American
Airways agreed to fly mother and
daughter free.
Military authorities clipped red tape
on tile opposite end or the. 10 000 mile
journey gf hope. '
Mrs. Le is staying with a physician's
family at their home near the hospital
but spends inost of her time in ;,;
little girl's room .
Doctors are just beginning to diagnose
the degree and nature of lhe tot's heart
defects and she Ls expected to undergo
surgery within the next 10 days.
HOPE IN THEIR HEART
Mrs. Le Thi Thenh. D•ught•r
Couple Spend $19,000
To Save Pet Rooster
LOS ANGELES (AP) -George and
Celia Potts like their pet rooster "Enrico
Caruso" so much, they bought a $19,000
house they didn 't need to get rid of
a neighOOr who didn't appreciate Enrico's
early-morning seranades.
The neighbor, Ruth Stein, told the
Ojai City Council during a hearing Mon·
day on a proposed animal ordinance
that she complained to city officials
about the Potts' rooster several times,
then moved.
When the Steins put their house up
for sale, the Potts offered to buy it
at the $18,000 asking price. But Mrs.
Stein didn't want to sell it to the Potts.
So George and Celia Potts waited until
another person made a deal to buy
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the home, then paid that person $19,000
for it.
"We double escrowed It," Mrs. Potts
laughed. "Mrs. Stein didn't know I was
the purchasing agent until after the-
escrow was closing." Mrs. Potts oor
they brought the home "to protect our
rooster."
The Potts' new property a I s o
will provide room for the rest of their
family. The menagerie includes four
children, five chickens, two ducks, a
lamb, three horses, two dogs; three cats.
and a white rat.
The proposed animal ordinance before
the council would require pennits for
all animals. U approved, complaints from
neighbors could cause a person to lose
his permit.
HELD
Clues Few
In Search
For Oeaver. .
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Pollot uy
a wldoopnod bwrt hU faDed to tum
up any trace of Black Panther Eldrldp
Cleav.,., mlAlng s1nee WedneldoY when
be filled to ~ for ..un lo
• priloa oo charges of pil"Ole vlolaUon.
The Stat.e Departnieot of Cornctlona
said it had received a Up that C1eaver
mlghl have been ruabed out of the ....,.
try by Ill underground orpnlzatlon, but
autboritiu Mid Tbunday there wu -no
evldencoJo support that u-y. '
CJ.eavu, lecturtr In a cootrovenlal
racism coune at the University . ol
California. wu sentenced to IS yean
tn prison on a convicUon of altatlpted
murder_ In Los Angel.. In 1151 and ·
WU paroled in 19'6.
He was returned to prison by parole
offlcers last April . after a gun battle
between several Black Panthers and
police In Berkeley.
Cleaver· wu released in June after
a Superior Court Judie in Solano county
ruled he was .being held fol-political
purpose!. This decision was overt.urned
by an appeals court, which wu upheld
by the State Supreme Court.
Tuesday, he wu denied a stay by
U.S. Supreme Court J ustiee Thurgood
Marahall.
Beach Man Saves
Boy's Life With
Resuscitation
A drowning was averted Thursday
when a Huntington Beach man breathed
back life into the three-year-old son
of the family's maid after pulling the
child from the OOttom of a backyard
swimming pooL
The boy, RJcardo Olivares, son of
Mrs. Ampero Olivares, this morning was
"starting to respond to treatment" at
Huntington Intercommunify H o s p i t a 1
where he was admitted about 2 p.m.
Thucsday. A spokesman said the litUe
boy remained in guarded condition.
Paul ~. 26, of 8131 Terry Drive,
said hia son, Dean, 15, ran into the
house screa.mini Ricardo waa in the
pool.
Roberts s a I d he 1 a w the child at
the bottom, then dove in fUDy clethed.
He g a v e the uncooscious boy mouth-to-
mouth resuscltatiOn ·u n t 11 the f1t1
department rescue unit and ambulance
arrived.
OVER FOR
BUFFUM • MONT
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Proud Queen Makes Last Vo11uge
·Early rising observers watch 28-year-old Queen
Elizabeth slip out of Southampton at dawn today on
final voyag~ to Port Everilades, Fla., where she
will be. turn~ into convention and toutist center.
Black and white queen sailed into Atlantic with
every porthole illuminared, llignalinf end o1 .. eucln·
transatlantic travel.
Allf,)tlaer Trapped
Three Countians l{illed
When Dune Buggy Flips
A stanton man wu killed in a one-car
cruh in Anaheim early thia morning
and a Santa Ana man and two young
Gardep Grove boys died Thursday in
the Imperial VaUey when a Jeep
overturned.
Larry John Murphy, 25, 0£ 7385
Thunderbird Lane, Stanton, was killed
when his car went out of control and
1161
lK
County Traffic
Death Toll
116'1
l9l
hit a utility pole. Police said he was
eastbound on Ball &ad al Gilbert Street.
The coroner's office said Murphy died
of multiple fractures a n d internal in·
juries.
Killed in the Jeep acclde.nt on a sand
dUne 14 milea east of Calipatria were
Ronald Byon Brisbin, 31, of 2131 S.
Ross Ave., Santa Ana; Randy Carl
Heinit, 14, and his brother, R!cky Allen,
12, aons of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Heinze
of 13361 Fairview Ave., Garden Grove.
Bri!bln's son, Donny, 10, was trapped
when the Jeep overturned but was able
to free hlmseU. He told officers it took
about 15 minutes to dJg out of the
sand.
Authorities are not sure whether the
deatM occurred from sulfocaUon or in·
juries. An autospy is planned today.
Queen Mary
'
Filling Vp
LONG BEACH (AP) -The 1till uniin-
lshed 411 rooms in the hotel complex
of the former CUnard linu Queen Mary
already are 75--80 percent booked up
for 1970, say officials of the Dinera-Quetn
Mary CorJ>.
Fred Rosenberg, president of tbe firm
which holds the master lease on the
now permanenily docked lhip boqht
by the City .of Long Beach, allO lald
Wednesday the firm had rece.J.ved "in
e:1cess of 350,000 reaervatJon1 for rooms
through 19'14."
Rosenberg added that.more than 1,000
requests had been received for 1bop
space aboard the Queen Mary.
ONE MORE DA~
West Countian .
Pleads Guilty
To Escape Rap
A Westmlnster man who eacaped from
a c:oimty jail _.k party' Nev. IJ toda1
pleaded guilty lo a charae of felony
escape.
Superior Court Jud(e WllUam Spefrl
ordered Robert G. Brochard, 25, ol 1131
Sinclair St., to return lo hll court Dec.
lt for probation hearing and sentencJna:.
Bf"chard II being held In county jalL
The former truaty dlalppeared while
working with a detail in a couhty raraa:e
facility in Santa Ana. He wu serv1na:
a sentence for non-support at tbe Ume.
Court action II pending agalnat lbroe
penon1 who allegedly aided and alM!lled
Brochard In bis bid for ~om:
Arrtlted In the Los Alari>ltol ....
on the day of the escape were Jackie
L. Parish, 21, of llOlll Yenno Way,
Westminster, George D. Ward, 31, of
141/ll Purdy. SL,. Midway City and Ca!lly
L. Melgle, 19, of Oran1e.
Fires Hit Australia
S'<'DJ'EY'(AP) -Five-·.,.-·
oeven are mllUig and' about 1111 fn,lund
In mldlummer buablfrn that ~
mllllOlll of dollin -ui or· dimop
wilhln a· IO<nlt.e radlwi of S)'lfne1 In
the put two days.
MISS IT!
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NEWPORT CENTER #1 FASHION ISL"AND • 644-2200 • MON. THRU SAT. 10:00 A.M. Till. 9:lO:P;ll: • ~ J,. r
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On Nbon ltlissio11
·scranton to See
Mideast Leaders
NEW YORK (UPI) -Prealdent..iect Scranton would evaluate the aitualloa
Richard M. N-.......,..i today he In ta<h of the countrlea and report
would send former PeDl\l)'lvanla Gov. to Nlson u IOOfl u he n!turnl. He
William Scranton ot1. a ats-naUon fact-fin· hU not been uked to communleate dlni tqur,of the troubled Middle Eut. l>OllUoM of the prtaldent~ect to the
A N-apokuman aald Scranton heads of lllate, Ziegler aaJd.
A JOUDg bandit got throlllh the would meet wttJi beadl ol lllate and lnlormtd """"" aaJd tbe purpoM of
robbery but the cetaway lot hl.m. governmental leaders tn Iran, Leb&noo, Scranton's vii.it WU to take I clole
N_.iivWe. Tenn. poilce aa!d the Unltod Arab Repuhllc, Saudi Ar1bla, look at the area Iii an effort to -'
gunman held up 8 branch at the Jordan and l!rael. He wU1 leave Dec. bow • permanent Ara~llraell peace
Commerce Union Bank and ea-2 and return Dec. u. might be facilitated.
c'll*i wllb a ii.a ot. B~t POlic;e In communieattooa to the buds of '!'be aourcet aa14 be alto waa upected
loud 1be gelllWQ llnd 't1je -of ·-,ol 1111 ~ .. N~ • to ....rer with UAW: Praldenl Glmel
•tale ~ ·it ,-...i-Ja~r :=-: .. ~~~ on ~bdel,N-.All pnope<U tor _,,al
•c61h ~~· i...it clllblvJlld i.l"i . ....., 1n .,_ o-r; m1 .the ~·~ ..:% ~,.:
ht'PUt a ,~e lldt!ih ID ibe• hag i'fC!el\ M i while.rt . E&YPI c!larged U.S. air<:<a1t toot pan
w!tlillielili>ney. ' ,Nil~~ .. llDoald Ziegler aaJd 1nliraetlattaca.,illlllEIYPL · ·
• " • • -Scranton, ""° had rerved as·an ... 1 ..
~lie 8ettY, Vlck•ry, ~. of IMJj. to Secretary of Stata Cbristi>n
Redhouni11, Ens18iicl, Wied: ber ' "Ra;n . s· no· w' Honer In, the E~ ... adminlatratloo.
driver'• teit again but the say• · · "' ; ' la lhapllig up u .a key foreign pollcy s~n continue trying. Ex•mln•r advller and ~ for Nixon. He
A n ....... ton aid she I 11 ed in· E undertook a similar trip to Western
n.YaU 5 o ow p lt' ast Europe ln October. -procedure, was poor at e ing One of the first and most pressing
roineuverlng and did not look problems facing Nixon after he as11Umes
ctft>und b;efore moving her bulky s office Jan. 20 is to tiring about a more
vlhicie. Mrs. Vickery took the test In New to rm stable •ituation in the · Middle East, an
atop the steazproller her husband area he termed during the . campaign
gave her· two years ago as a, biftb.. b ol}e of the moS explosive in the
day present. ' ' ,., ,.. ~ ,.,... world. e A cold -and wet storm spread rain Throughout the campaign he decried
from Pennsylvania and New Jersey Soviet intervention in the area and charg·
i Sheriff Mari<m Wttlit in
f Gr'tist Btnd, Ken. Ma · f'tctiotd
• not;a that 4 Kanaan . wai con.
fvictrd Oct. ·15 in D1mgor Court. ~LoMo·n·, on a chdrat ·ot·dnmken.
~ drif?ing and that the hQ~i.sh
· court J ""~ ·hi. ·drilltr'•
I 1 lie°""' tit monih!. rrt 1Do.t tM 1 fjrit. notice oJ UJil iJLPt 1 ean-
through N~England today. Light spew ed the Soviet! with sending arms to
and JDOW flUrria fell along the Great Arab nel~i antagonistic to Israel.
Lakes Jn the..Jtorm.'1 wake. NIJ.oo advocated several long range
. dale warnings Were pOltiid from· Maine economic devehlpment programs to help
to MaaaichuSetts aton( .the Atlantic Arab natioDI but came oul firmly in
lea.board aJJd froin , Late. ~an to support of giving Israel whatever
Late OntariO:. Toe fierce ttorn1 prowled annaments were needed to preaerve a
I.He Wartheul afUr1t dumped rain, •lett balance of power in the region.
and lnbw Oll the Mldwest. Scranton i.! to arrive in Tehran, Iran,
"!he· rtorm., which crept out of Mexico Dec. 4. His schedule from there : Dec.
early ln tht week, then dawdled over 5, Beirut, Lebanon: Dec. 6, Cairo UAR·
Texas ltor'in(" up D\oilture and power, Dec. 7. J i d d a Riyadh , Saudi Arabia ;
galloped across the Southern plains, the Dec. 8, Amman, Jordan; Dec. ' and
Midwest and Ohio Valley Thanksgiving IO, Tel Aviv and Jerwialem.
Day. '
1et Skids on Run.,.11 ...
A Frontier Airlines plane with 62p11j1f011gera~111%
crew members aboard slid off the nmw~ 111· a
heavy rai'n and windstonn Tb.utsday at Lem1Jert..
St. Lotris field. The plane's nose gear was "~
UP'ITI ........
p1et6!y moored into the mud and severed," but the
rest ol jot was not damaged and only two pas·
sengm were taken to hospital. They were later re-
lea1ed.
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Newark Police; Firemen
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Trade Balance
Shows Deficit
Of $63 Million 'Sick-'·;-Curfeti,'.';dfaered
NEWARK, N.J. (UPI) -Hall the
city's 2,400 police and firemen called
in sick to press demands for higher
pay today, forcing the mayor to declare
a midnight,.~ a .m. cur!ew. rtmf!mber in which o .conviction
in one countrJI can ~ binditi.g
:&n ·another as a TtlUlt of a rt·
ciprocal ..avrenritnt, .. the ahtrift
:,aid. "Thia person 'lbill not be
~a.blt to drlvt hi Kamai untii It:
montbU up."'
• In Nairolll, Assistant Education
Minister Eric Khaaakala aay1 a
campaign js underway to get local
h9tel1 and cafea to prqmo~ ugali,
the national dish of Kenya. "When
a tOurist goes to Italy he gets
spaghetti and in New York be can-
not escape the hot dog. Why ts it
that nowhere in Kenya ean visitors
eat our national dish?'' He 1aid.
Ugall is a mixture of maize rrleal
The holiday weather. effect.I were
numerous and Widespread : 1lood-11wollen
rivers and streams lfl lhiQdle Tennessee,
snow-coated landscape and blghwaya in-
tennittently from Mtuourt to Michigan.
Raina meuw'ing more lhlll m: inches
swamped Tennessee from the MIMWlppl
River to lbe Cumberland Mountaru
Thursday. After a day of Warnln111 of
poaibly wtoos flooding oo the Harpeth
Rtvet near Nuhville, the Weather
Bureau stopped it.a flood bulletins late
Tburlday and-indklted the threat had
More Mine Drilling Due;
Major Blast Shakes Portal
Mayor HU&}roJ. Addonitio ordered the
streets cleared and all taverns closed
at midnJ1hl during an emergency
meeting of the City Council. The officials
also considerei:l whether to call in state
police and the National Guard.
The sick call was reported about 50
perceht effective. Only a half dozen
J>!)trol cars were on the streets of this
pl-edominanUy Negro city of more than
400,~ per:sqm, which has one of the
highest· crhpe rates ln the country . A
police spokefman said the situation wa!
"extremely erltlcal and hazardous."
WASHINGTON (AP) -The United
States balance of trade showed a deficit
of $63 million in October with both
e:rports and import.'l falling from their
record September levels, the Conunerce
Department said today.
October exports of $2.594 billion showed
an adjusted decline of 20 percent from
the September high. The decrease was
spread generally throughout all com·
modity groups.
Among nonagricultural products, whlc~
accounted for more than fi ve-siJ:ths of
the drop, notable declines showed in
exports of nonelectrical machinery,
chemicals, crude materials and fuels.
al)d ;POrridge. • Th.Jn.gs ore gttt·
ting back to 11-0T·
mal f o r Brenda
Ann Ma.quar, 3, as
sht happily enjoys
an ice cream cone
~own to the very
laJt drip. Brenda,
kidnapped n e a t
her home Nov. 20,
was returned to
her parents by tht
FBI Tuesday after
she convinced hos·
pital officia1-.s in
Needlci that the
man she wru with
"was not my
father." Shi! was
to.ken to the hos·
pit.al when her ab·
ductor had an auto
accident. • •Actor George Hamilton says he's
going to take a fling at magazine
writing. Hamilton, 28, announced
ht had signed a contract with Har·
pers Bazaar to "write about styles
ad fashions in men'• apparel."
Hamilton is rated one of Holly·
\vood's best dressers.
Storm
passed. '
Heavy rallll ranged northward across
Dllnola · ind South and West Into
Mlaalsalppl and Arkansas, where tome
floodin.R WU reported.
Snow mb:ed,,with aleet made holiday
travel treacherous north of the rain
area. Two to 6 lnchel of anow wh1tened
the area from northeastern Mlasouri into
central Lower Michigan. Up to eight
inches covered some nortbern Lower
Michigan communities.
High winds accompanied the deylong
downpours acrosg the Midwest, and Into
the Northeast today. Gale warning.s con· 1
Unued on all the Great Lakes and were
extended to include the Northern Atlantic
Coast.
The winds ton 'doYrii p.rt ,of the steel
superstructure lo~ a hich 1choo1'
auditorium belna: built north of ln·
dianapolis.
Kill Threat Against
Prince Charles Told
CAERNARVON, Wales (AP) ~Police
are investigating a thfeat to kill Prince
Charles, whose July 1 investiture cere-
mony as Prince ol Wllet in ancient
Caernarvon Castle has beeii threatened
wilh sabotage by home rule extremists.
Queen Elizabeth IT asked the Home
Office last summer to provide a security
guard for the 20-year-old prince. It Is
said to be strooger than Secret Service
protection for a U.S. president.
Drenches
MANNINGTON, W. Va. -Officials
today decided to drill two more hole!
In the Mannht.gt.on: ·No. 9 .coal mine
to determine if. 71 men trapped nitie
days ago could hive found lift-auat.a.inln&
alr in any of th6 mlht's tnany "rooins" d!JlP underground.
:X..lher -"major" ezploaian ahoo\'..Jl>e
mine's Llewellyn portal today."r"fftii1
the 16~ major explosion aince the men
were trapped before dawn Nov, 20.
The 15th major blast occurred at the
Mahan portal early Thanksgiving Day.
There also had been about a doz.en
minor exploslon11.
T h e decision to bore t w o additional
holes, the ninth and 10th, meant officials
were not ready yet to give up all hope
for the possible survival of some of
the trapped. men1 •
The seventh bole was completed Thur
SHIP 'ARRESTED'
ON SF SMOG RAP
SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -Ag ....
ot the Bay Area Regional Air Control
Pollution District arruted a IU!pecl. tl'J,i1
week _for belching mnote continuallY lot
more than three minutes. ~
A hearing la pendlll( In San Franctaoo
Municipal Court for the SS President
Cleveland of the American President
Lines. Jt WIS the first time the ID\OC
COJ>I have arreated a 'ah.if, in San Fran·
ci8co Bay for alleged vlo atlofi of a new
law.
Jersey
Great Lake Snow Flurries Blanket Lower Michigan . '
California
Nitti Lew , ,r. " ,,_ • 11 .... .... ... .. " " M .., ., .17
d 3' 1.U
M 41 .11
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""' t'lllloft•1 .. ..,. .._..,.,,.. ~
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Wt kl J:I onlln t11 """ ltlollltl !Ill
i;ee1t.
The ""'*" MIMll•ln 1l11et btQM ""°"' ~ wntlllnt ...... 1i.rt11 •
blink ... -le "',.. lllCl'lft el ·-· ,,.... Clle.. rwtl~ "'-,..,.""._
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'
Addonizio conferred with Gov. Richard
day night and the eighth early today. J. Hughes bf telephone on the possible
Thus far, all air $8.Mplea ~t up state police and National Guard callup
through thf: eight bore hotel ~ to Wt no Oedalon was Immediately an·
levels between 700 and~ l.•ej noonbed. , ~;
underground showed the prt!enee Of · New1y ~ Councilman Anthony
lelhaJ gases. ·' ~et'~·of an aJl-wtute citlzem
Peter P. Ferretti, a vice presi. ~~ ~ll*IP -the North Ward
of Consolidatioi;i. O)&.I Co ... ~.;. 'citiUos ~ee -and a backer
te!tlngs Thursday nfiht We& tJ ~ of the. 1t~··can job tction, said he
an area where th~ men had ~ ttjlinil,-. tav~-th! ~·
to go 1n case of d1aa1ter. MaJ. Gen. James F. Cantwell, ·com-
He described the testing area as a matider : of the· New Jersey National
"very critical place." The carbon monox· Guard. said "We have had no call yet.
Ide level was 50 times human capability The first call would be to the state
while the methane concentration wu pollce. We wouldn't be called until after
26.4 percent. He said there is danger that capability is fully exploited."
of explosion when methane reachel: a A spokesman said uniformed men were
level or ~twe~n five and. 15 percent. calling in sick with "diseases" ranging
Ferretti satd .. we will make some from Hong Kong flu to a "Ruuian"
decaton" after the evalu;1Uon toda~. in~~ ~i:cter. "We never know when
P'trn:tti, asked 'I'burlctay night if the It will strike,')' one policeman said.
drill litea showed Ole same deadly air
samples would mean sealing the mine,
replied :
"I can't comment on that. Thi!, of
courte, 11... a poss.lbllily. All the ln-
formaUon al this time doesn'l look good.
lt doesn't look encoor1ging,"
Jaws Unlocked;
Man Can Chew
'After 20 Years
ALBANY, N.Y. (UPI) -Law-.
Peters, 43, of Fort Hunter ate a
Thankagiving turkey for the ftrst time
1n 20 years Thursday.
A l~hour operation perfonned al
Memorial H08pltal "unlocked " Peters
jawa which hid bec:n l\Llfld by an af.
fllctlon known u ankyloaia.
Docton aald the ailment la not ...
conunon and la related to ion&·tenn
rheumatoid arthritis. 'llley said that the
fusion USUllly ocait1 Oft one side .and
ls comcted by ,.,,...,. llut In Peters'
case, both aides of hit jam were fused
and other pbfa!cal factors prt!veDted .an
earlier operaUon.
Pet.era' cousin, Dr. Carmen Fuolo,
an Albany oral suraeon. performed the
dellcate operation, Which · lnc1uded a
tracheotomy kept actJvattd ·for two days
followtna ugery. Before the suceulful
operaUon, Pet.era wu 1ble to ut by
having several teeth e:rtracted, then forc-
lni aoft load! into · the apert\llt ind
grlndlll( them by pnalng them qa!NI
his teeth with hla tongue.
As he left the hospital Wednesday,
he said, "I can hardly wait to crunch
down a raw carrot:''
Minnesota U. Offers
HHH Teaching Post
ROCilESTER, M.Y. CAP) -V~
Pnlldaat If~ l!Unlpllrof AJI be 11 eertaua1y f'a very 1t-
tractfvt 1of1er" from lbe University of
Minoelota lnvolvin& l>&rl·UIM teaching
alter he \eaves offk:t fn J1nuary.
Humphrey saJd the job would not mike
heavy demands on hia ahct!dule and
,~ -· · leave hlm timt to work toward
lllr"engthentnc the o.mocraUo party. Ht
said he wanted to broaden Its bue
and entourage young people l o
particlpale.
I
•
Heart f'aU.
George Henry Debord, the na·
tion's longest suMving heart
transplant recipient, died at St.
L iI k e ' s Hospital, Houston,
Thursday after suffering a
series of heart attacks. De-
bord, 46, of Helotes, Tex., re-
ceived the transplant July 2.
Colombia Cabinet
-Resigns in Crisis
BOGOTA, Colombia !AP) -Tbe
Uberal-Omstrv1Uvie coalltlon Cabinet
reaigned at d•lf!l today alter a stormy
si.J'-bour session ,with Pmldent Carlos
Ueras Reltnpo, plun&lnl thil co11 ... ll'Owinc natloo lftlo crisls ..
Lleru, • !Jk.al, charged the coalltlco
wu not J'QOvlfW lbead with hla programa
for reform and demonded the Cabinet
step down ao that he could aeek a
tun political rtlllgnment of lht 1overn-
ment.
"The poeilion ol ftalmeu on which
the government hAa been placed Is
damaglng public onter," Lleras pjd In
the all-aig?lt 1M11on. '"We have had peace
In the acbooia. Today that peace la
beinJ ~ken all °'or the country."
October imports declined slightly more
than 10 percent from September, totalln3
$2.857 billion.
ecrease was widespread, with
J~ hipmenLs reported particularly tn-i ee and crude materials, including
both rubber and iron and other ores,
as well as metals generally.
The government said the threat o~
a dock strike at the beginning of October
along the East Coast, appears to have
been the most important factor affecting
both September and October trade
developments.
The strike, which was forestalled bJ
an injunction, tended to boost sea borne
trade in September and cut it in October.
North Vietnamese
Move Into Laos
'.After Bomh Halt
1 VIENTIANE (UPI) -The LaoU&n
defense ministry sald today a full North
:Vlelnameae division -about 12,000 mer.
-has moved into Laos since the UniteC
States stopped bombing North Vietnam.
Col. Thongphan Knocksy, the top
ministry spokesman, said the North Viet·
nameae are busy repairing their H1
Ctu Minh supply trail network in southern
Laos where it winds into South Vietnam.
The fresh North Vietnamese division
he s a i d. is stationed in the Bolovens
plateau of southern Laos, where Com
munist soldiers attacked the village o.
Thateng Wednesday.
Khamphan Panya, a personal rtpresen·
tatlve-.. of Prime Minister Sotlvanna
Phouma, said Laos would protest till
attack to the International Control Com·
mission and demand an investigation.
The commission was set up 14 years
a g o to supervise the Geneva accord.;
that ended the Indochina war.
"If the ICC fails to fulfill Its dutii
we have the legitimate right to dcfen 4
ourselves,·• Panya said. l
* * *
Cambodia Admits
Red Troops Tuer~
BANGKOK {UPI) -Cambodia h&:I
acknowledged what U.S. commanders h1
South Vietnam have been saying for
months -North Vletn&n1ese troops m
Ulini Cambodia u a aanctuary from
lhe Vietnam war.
'!'be disclollUre appeand In the Nov(
22 edition of the 8'l0iofllclal Cambodi"'I
news rna1azine Realities C&mbodlennea.
Officially the Cambodian goverrunent hQ
denied up to now the presence ol Com·
munist troops in Cambodia.
The magazine said six North V\el·
nameie IOldlers had been captured In
Cambodia. 'M>ey wen turned over ~
representoUves ol the Viet Con& Jq
P1-Path, the i'eport aid.
' flt
JO
th .,
-
..
i •
ii"~ • • '
I I
I
'
~----
Frldl)'1 Nowr®w 29, ll)68 DAILY I'll.OT • :
.Lo1t Bii f'ervot' for War
North Viet GI Finds Life Not So Hot TONIGHT
at FASHION ISLAND " ' ~
•• PA NANG. Vietnam (\IPI) Juwan. ~ he told ''"""" ·• "TwentJ·nlno-l>ear-oid Phlri> "mem werr.caton a 1a1e o1 Van CUon1 1e11 a bl14'" ol ll"OWll>I dlaaatlafaetloo aod
ci\ly Pve ..,.ths tithlnd ."11m ~pa -the ~· ~ he -do'lm from CUonl llid -alnce • "" bOrth. certain that he WU Febniary with the luib Norlh • C•!nl to help liberate lht Vletnameae Dlvllioo I Oorpa. Soulll Vleloameoe. the northern Uer ol South
After nine months of Vietnam. '
n,lllini, CuOP( 111rmidenid to Uolb In the divlslo• are
1<>v.rnrn••l foroea. cwmttly flgbting al hall
He bu lC11t hll fervor for 1trenith, he said, and bis QWn
the ~orth Vletnamue "War eornp&111 consisted' of oaly' SO
ot· Liberation." He hu not men. .
ft\>m .111o wjf• Ill-he " CUoni ii 911" ., .. ,.to.
. . Uaipbonl .-. In creutn1, ·mun'"'!"-; oj <Norlh
.......
.. • .• ,
..
th
"' '" m<ister charge
~ ..
~ ' '
., , '~ ~· ,
;
Vietnamese defectors to the w I deapread dlallluslonment
1overnmenl "open arm 1 ·and dJssatllf~ amonr the
policy" but he ts under no North Vietnamese trops.
Wuolooa that there wW be The Nov. I bombing halt
I.DY mw IUl'I'enden. wu lnltfpreted to lhe rank
"MOit of my fr lE!nds are and flle as "rreat victory"
1ick of the fi.gbtlng," he said. for the Communist caUJe .
''They no longer belleve in However, poUUcaJ ca d res
what ~ are lighting !or. were quick to tell the 10ldiers
But th~y will conUnue to fight that there would be rouch
u Ion, u there i1 someone bitter fighllng ahead.
to give the orders." A lieutenant who wu a
Oiong'a statement$ a r e political commissar until his
backed 'by ..cores o! other in-capture this week taild bil·capo
terropUOlll of tecently cap-ton, "moot of my troopa just
tured prisoners. Many tell of want to ao back north. We
bava lo keep !ham actlva In
some type ol fllbtlni. u they
are Idle dlllltlalactlon will
&row·"
Cuon1 told ol lncruslnf
hardlhlp ...... front 1lne
Commwtllt iroopl.
For months~ he said, he llv·
ed on two small cans of rice
a day with i plncb of wt.
Except when unlta were
plllled back Into Laoa for refil·
tlni. all typeo ~ equl~
rifles ll)d ammumdon were
ICll'CI Items.
Cuong said hil company had
lost men in heavy OgbUng,
while many otllen had <llad
en route to rt:ar holpltal1
beoaOM ol a critical lhor1a1e
ol meclJcal 111pplles.
The former Commun 11 t
soldier will be proceaed here
and then found seme type ol
job.
Possibly in the future 0Jon1
wW t>e clreflecl '" • IOCOlld time, Uil& Ume Into the Sooth
Vletnameae armed aervka.
SELECT NOW FROM THESE
FINE RECONDITIONED GRANDS * Steinway * Knabe * Estey * Chickering * W•ber * Sohmar * Kimball * Brambach and
NO
MOHFf
DOWN
HO PAYMENT
'TH. IBRUARY
• CHOOSE NOW WHILE
SELECTION IS GOOD
. .
Mtn's Chorus of NeY11pcirt Har.bor Cli•p·
ter, SPEBSQSA on center mell 11lon91icle '
the 9elly decorefecl Columbia 50' tree.
See Sent• too. T onr9ht 7: I 5 p.m.
-1n San Clime~
FREMOHT &RAID • $595 ._ ...........
"9W-
• I •
.,
STORE HOURS DOWN'J!OWN .s~.N.~~c1eMENTE ~ i lDWNTOWN COSTA MESA
:• · · · · • ---., · DAILY 10:00 A.M. TO 6:00 P.M.
-'~ . t ' FttlDAY 'TIL 9 PM -1~ 'nEnrvRT ·•~VD. 646-0271 SUNDAY NOON 'TIL·,· ... M.
• M H ff ff ,. H tt tt H 00 •• 00 ff 00 oO oo
• • ..... .. • •• • -,;411 -... .. dl";;4li .;41id1":;411 ,;411 -• ·r;r , , • . • • .! •.. , , •• ·r., . . T.'-' • • • ,.,.-r;-, . ·r.r,,.··r.r • ·r.r • • '#". .. .. .. . ..
t 0 o o I --
·,•
•
114 S. a CAMINO . fill -492~'642 -.
•
• "'• r, .. •
;. I
\
'
. . . ..
Paper Fad-$100 Million
•
A Year Boom in Business
If SYLVIA PORTl!:ll Al!IOlll the ...,. fascinating
lteml I've come 1cross in this
rear'• clutch ol Chriatmu
ca""°P are throwaw~ slee~
, b1C , bop I\ '1.95 · api>a,
• thioirrriay blankets at $3.50
.piece, Ulrowaway sheets at :ttro for SI.80, throwaway
• pOlowcuel co.sting two for 80
·ctllb. -• 'Ibo _pahi., actv.rtlsinC
-disposable ilems ob-Ylollll)' are lhnina al ,_
ind .. ya.chi.erg, But oon-
~"' today's laundering
""' <try 'Cleaninl -on lop 9f; U. !nJtlat tn.vestmen! in
theM Uems, throwaway sheel5 and bl1nkets ~ on the way to bec:omln& bargains for stay·
ol,)\omu .. ...u.
BUT THE ABOVE already
ls yesterday's news. Today's
"hot'' Item in the U.S.
marbtplace II disposable
underwear. Bowlnl in right
noW are throwaw1y women's
.u~nb made out o f
nonW<1ven rayon 'and costing
15 cenb: a pair; coming
tomOJTow are d Is pos able
women's nightgowns, men's
undenhorts and w o m e n ' s
brassiere&; and one company
is reported going into pro-
ducUon in January of porous
"breathing" plastic garments
costing only pennies each.
would you have be!i;cved on-
ly IO years or so ago, that
by 1968, paper dresses would
Crossword Puzzle
AClOSS
l lttt•ln
lrl one's
••ping 5 Group
Jlannln g a
Cf?YP d'el•l lo Kind of nail
1:4 E\rly
45 Stroked 47 Cul •
4' Stt 26 Across SO Brlstl•
Sl --· broom
Sl "And -•• . i•d": 2 fiords
55 Vehicle
56 Pinell sllct
be commonplace and that
other paper clot.bes, rangln&:
from men' 1 dress sb1rts to
baby clothea, balhlng 1ultl,
lies and raincoats, would be
up to a $50 to 100 million
a year business?
Would you now believe that
in addition to the "linens"
and paper clothes we buy to-
day, use briefly and toss into
the trash bin, we dispose •~
nuall,v of 321 ,000 tons of paper
napkins, 949,000 tons of paper
towel&, 340,000 tons of facial
tissue, and 1,120,000 torui of
toilet paper • • • over one
billion dollars' worth of
throwaways a year,.
AND EVEN though you are
well aware of the disposable
bottle, jar and can, would you
accept the estimate that it
27,000,000,000 glass bottles and
jars, plus 5,500,000,000 tin
cans?
The most rapidly growing
segment of the throwaway in-
dustry is in disposables for
hospitals and other in-
stitutions, a clear reflection
of our continuing struggle to
slow the rising cost of medical
care by slashing the cost of
hospital services.
In hospitals, disposables now
range from sheets and
pillowcases to bed clothes,
surgical gowns, laboratory
coats, bed drapes for non-
private facilities, hypodermic
needles. Many-purpose
hospital completely disposable
kits also are being pro-
duced.
TO ILLUSTRATE, there are
Fable of Label
Susan Gilbert, former Miss Newport Beach, is dis·
playing the labels printed by Comps, Inc., Orange,
which cover every home sale immediately after
close of escrow. Home buyers are considered ready
market for goods and services. Ohioan 1' L•c klno ' frlfnd5
ll Whitt 1111tter of the br1 in
l7 Boid lucl l! Extol ·
61 Stlflly
deco1ous
&2 fttsllltnce
64 Buffalo's rel1tlvt
pre-sterilized surgical packs -----------------------containing all needed garments
10 Paper:
Comb . for111
Fi
Fltur dt -· Preposition l Sktle."p&rt
!S Gtrden1r's .l•Pl~tnt t6 Par1nt •o Ftm•le animal
I~ ln1t ct
4 --dt
· I• crem•: The very
btst t• ltchanlzed , unit's
•thlcles
II St• 31 Across
59 PollUcal
cwgwclzatlon:
2 words
41 S. A111tr. herb
''British Colu111bla
lake
M Kind of
wlndow
65 Enlttl•ln·
ment medium 6' John,
In.Omsk
67 Stile: ~bbr .
61 Embellfsh
69 Er1se
DOWN
l H1shlsh
source
2 Places for: Suffix
3 Sp1alc
falteringly 4 Decl•re wir
101insf
5 Girl's nilme
6 Road map
·-bbrevlatlon
7 Western
U.S. city:
2 words a L.lttle
Orphan -
' Sediment
10 Ptlbllc room on a ship
Hm/68
11 Models 35 Beverly
represtnt(ng Hiiibiiiies
the solar star system 37 Massenet 12 Tollch qptra
along 1 40 Guider'
border 41 Upper
13 P1rt of limb
a pedestal 4b ----bobsled: 11 Spherlcal 2 words body 48 Eng in e part
2~ Be 1eady for 51 Menu item
25 Mr. SZ Midwest lllarx city:
26 Small tnlorma!
de.la._chtd 53 Disagrttmmt pitce 54 French
27 Grttk department
goddess 55 ···-alba:
29 Name Bleached 29 "Down Undtr" bttswax
bird 57 Biting
31 Ca lendtr 53 Long
abbrevl•llon llv!: Fr.
32 Among: 59 And others:
Comb. for111 Z words
)) Dress· 60 Unit in !ht
mater'S' cgs system
concern 63 Tille
llMJ11~ ...
}ti£ Jl lfetfmf,iM,
MUTUAL SAVINGS
ANO ........ H ,AaaOC.IATION
1lf1 Lttl ClittHftllwty • C.-Ool Ma., c.1;1. 9262S · .. · .. '. 't--679>50'10
for patients, with holes cut out
over the body areas in which
surgery will take place. There
There are pre-surgery pre
parati'on kits containing dis·
posable razors for shaving,
disposabl e basins for washing,
disposable towels. In the offing
are disposable plastic thermo-
meters and even "disposable
hospital rooms" , in the
form of plastic balloons y,·hich
could be blown up inside a _
hosoital room for each new
patient, providing his own
completely sterile "room."
Clearly, the growing em·
phasis on convenience in this
country, along with the virtual
disappearance of household
help and the soaring cost of
services, are spurrirlj the
trend to disposability.
Clearly too, the s h a r p
growth of camping, boating,
picknicking and othet forms
of outdoor recreation have
been powerful stimulants to
the trend.
AND UNDOUBTEDLY, a
fundamental factor has been
our mounting total o f
"throwaway income." Just
since 1959, our disp:>Sable
personal income (i.e., after
tu:es) has soared from $337
billion to $593 billion.
our problem in this country
ls not how to produce enough
food and clothing and other
Items to go around. Our pro-
blem in this country is how
to throw it away.
800,000 Fly
On Air Cal
Air Cali£ornia has
transported more than 800,000
passengers in its first 22
months of operation. ac-
cording to Carl Benscoter,
airline president.
The airline began service
on Jan. lb, 1967, with a roote
between Orange County and
San Francisco. Since that time
It has added service to San
Jose and Oakland from
Orange County and Ontario.
On Dec. 3 it is scheduled
to begin service to San Jose
and Oakland from Hollywood-
Burbank.
Benscoter said 8 o 2, 6 6 4
passengers have flown aboard
Air California since service
began.
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTIC• INVITING ltlOI
Hahc• 11 lllrltW •I.,... tl\lit IM Fovnl1ln v111e, lmProvefl'ltnl A u t ~a • I I¥, lllf"lln1"9r nNrrW hi 11 1111 "Owner"
will r1ee1.,. uo ""' but not liter tl\lin 10 :00 A.M .. Frlcl..,. ~tmbet l, \"9,
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tAl,ff,tlllt. IM,ll:OV!MINT AUfHOlllTY !!!!!!!!~!!!!~!!!~'....! '"-~ , .. , ... 'lll>H"*I Ori ... ~ C.... DI!~ 'lklt. N-..tifl' II, 7'1 lll'l ,.,..._.. .. • f\
•
\
Red Ruble Stands Pat
During Money Crisis
NEW YORK (AP) -While
the major free w o r I d
governments light to buttress
their currencici1, the Soviet
Union's ruble stands serene.
An international monetary
crisis is as forei~ to the
Russians as a basegall game.
Why i.s.,. the rub1e immune
to the problems of free world
currencies?
Basically, It's that, the ruble
Is not traded on lhe in-
ternational monetary market.
The ruble is essentially an
Internal currency immune to
fluctuations of other cur·
rencies. It is worth only in
Russia whatever number of
dollars or pounds or francs
the Russians say i_t is worth.
When the Russians buy
something from ·an Eastern
nation they pay either by sell-
ing gold-the USSR is the sec-
ond largest gold producer next
to South Africa--or by barter.
They do not use rubles
because most other countries
will not accept them.
Otherwise the Soviets who
hold some Western currencies
obtained thrOugh exports or
from Western tourism, behave
much the same· way as
Western private investors.
"The Russians won't say
how big their holdings are
or where they hold them, but
I doubt their holdings could
have much of an etrect on
a Western currency," said
Alec Nove, proressor o t
economics at the· University
of Glasgow. Scotland. in New
York on a visit.
"Of course if they feel the
Deutschmark is going to be
revalued. they mlghl try to
sell as much to Germany as
5,000 Birds
Feared Lost
To Oil Slick
EUREKA (UPI) -Ap-
proxlmately I0,000 gaUoos of
diesel fuel oil spilled Into
Humboldt Bay from a Stan-
dard Oil Co. dock Sunday
night, covering much of the
water with a thin ~t of
oll that might have killed 5,000
migrating ducks.
The Coast Guard said a dlk-
lni pran8ement preventtF
another «l,000 galton. from
escaping lnto the bay from
the 100,000-gallon restrVoir.
The accident wa.s blamed on
a nft,tured hiJh-prtssure hose
and a valve ·which was
mistakenly left open.
Boaters wert wlmed of
potential d..;en on the bay
and a temporary emergency
statlon was eet up In Euf'Ma
by U.. Coast Guard, which
sald there .,..., tittle flN
danger becauae dlMtl fueJ ts
dUfic:ult to i8nore when In
a thin "surface condlUon."
Mtic:!h of Ult oU "'* dlspen-td by ..,,,,., llctlon ol U..
llcIM. and dlorla ,..... made lo
di>pooe ol the ...t of ll
jXISsible and get as many DMs
as they can, but so would
other investors," he explained.
Th~ Russian economy has
to a large extent been isolatCd
from the world trade syst~
since the Revolution of 19l7.
"The Russians escape the
fluctuations of t h e in-
ternati.onal monetary market,
but at the same time they
don't J?ru1icipate in th e
enormous expansion of wealth
brought on by international
trade," explained a New York
bank economist.
"The Soviets try to keep
their trade accounts balanced
on a bilateral bas.is which can
be terribly inefficient," said
Nove. "Right now to balance
their account with Algeria,
they're buying bad Algerian
wine which the Western coun-
tries wouldn't accept."
Since thr Russians trade
through negotiated
agreements: changes in the
values of currencies would
have litUe effect on them.
''If the franc were devalued,
the Russians could manipulate
their own ruble prices to keep
the franc prices of their goods
constant," said Peter Kenan,
chairman of the economics
department at C o 1 u m b i a
University,
However, since supply and
demand factors do not test
the value of the ruble, Western
investors are wary of It. The
Soviets value it at $1.11 per
ruble, and ·t.iaim H's the
strongest currency in the
world.
Or. Paul E. Erdman, vice
chairman and chief executive
of Lhe Salik Bank of Basel
AG. Switzerland, said the re·
cent crisis might lead to a
reform of the Western
monetary system which would
have a long-term effect on
the ruble.
"There could be a 1ubstan-
tial increase in the price or
gold," he said,,"and this could
lead to steps toward the con·
vertibility of the ruble."
Nove, however, i1 among
those economists who feel the
eventual convertibility of the
ruble LI nw:te a polttkal than
an economic question.
''U anything, the recent
crlsJ.s wUJ operate In the di~
lion of no change," Nove said.
''Tl'lose•in Russia who oppose
convertibility will be
1trengtbened. They can point
to the mess Westerners get
into with 1'\eir currenclts.'' AnoUiei Poten1ial erteCt of
the Western eeonomieii on the
Soviet Union is to attract
Eastern European trade away
rrom the Ru.Wans . .
The invasions of CiechOll~
vtkla bu Jett the Russians
wllll a dilrlCUlt problem.
"'lbe Czech economy ht•
suUered and U.. quMtlon Is
wftetber or not the .RuSltans
will clve the CUcht credit
to help them over their
economic difflculUee:," Nove
aald.
"'?bey 1"&nt to d.lscredtt the
C..Ch government, but they
may not want to let the CRC!hl
wallow in economic pro-
blems."
Nixon ·A·
~ ~:"., ~ t"" b'r t~t • ... YO•!\..!~!;!• ""'"' _ .. ~ =.>~ • • _+•tt Htw y~ $"t •dlaN• flktfi . """' M -\4
-Ar-~ I! ,•.: ~ ~'"114 Has SST C IMl9lll.IWCltMC::., 1,,2,,. ._ ~~';ti"
:=",'J·.ut flf m IR ~ t 'jll_ ~I 111 1Jiil t "I • > "+2v. ..,... c. ,~ u. n"' ~»; -.._ ':./ , A9:'. " ='•
Problem ~;j .~ ... t ti:~ i'1t~l ~ 'rJ : ·~~1~ ~~!§:"! m il1· ~ ~ -t "'.\11 ~ • ~ • .4r.:
WASHINGTON (UPI) -~~· ~.ft ' jj l!J; ! ~ ~ \~ /.n )JI ~-ft" '• ~.~ a;:_•frlit: 10 ff1o1i 1'H: +!"' ,.... 2.20 It i Presldent~Ject Richard M. t , lu ~ !m ~ ~ = ~ l:u !• '!1 tt r ,jt
Nb.on will Inherit one of avla-:1 ~ i"J• l iJS "" W: ! ~ 1:1'"" ·" 'n IDt 1v. AJ li.rdf.; 1 + '"~I ' fl~ tlon'1 hottest controversies -: .. w fl ff + .... : ~· ·~f. 2f Hi •-N 1 't t?
sup.rsonlc lrJDSport proJect. :11 .u 11f ... ~ , l'l~ Jr: h + h
So far, Nixon ls not officially: 11 pf J 11 "5 l !;tt lnRH . I 7\111. ~ -1,,,. A tr IA 8 O¥t Iii lolnlll 1 .. • 4m -1"
on record as either for or :'...,S:,.111', •a t1 :--:-.. 1 ~' 4 11• 57,. ~' J7"":+:
against the government's pro-:11~. Af! 2.0 ii ... 1!~ )!~ -+t:: :U 1" !!..fg ' # m1 1-• ~~l>C .Ult " lj~ f. ff! t " &I !fT' fl uv. fflt t r:
gram ~or the 2,000-milw.n. :kol ~ ~ ra; 111'.? 11« -5 Mtj~ ~.E. if~·= nv. L :-:.~
hour airplane. But he wut ~ ·r~ \, Im I ffi!f, -,. l':lll. »• • ; 91' ~., .... MlrE1 "2,60 7 \It S'tl _ \lo n 1A U'/ ij~ ._,+ ~ haye to make a decision A.mer.a• 3 1"' "" .,. '" -1" ~._,,11.n l v. !t"r 3'\Ai + v. MlrF!ltr ,tll ]1 i r I t ~ E., .f(l9 112 30,. tiit; JO -"' shortly after takillg office Jan. ~:;:A~1~·f' ffi "" v. l" ~5t' .. "'r11 .','If .... !ht\"' II:"-~.,,,. -Ama N•I 1 -Vo omE pf.4:) s n ~ lt-.-v.
..,, Amil 1-1! 'ti 1 Ill I f"' Con'l•Oll M lU 2' 'lMi. -\.II In January, Boeing Co.,~"' 1"R, 1iJ ~ ~ E!sc .lO 'fl ::v. I~ ~.:!:.2~
builder of the plane will ~ er:' 'f: "• ... :t 12~ ,,., -Mitt• ' "' 201i """ ~ + v.
present the Federal A~iatioo ~-l:os. n' ~· ~ I ~'It~::~ ,:: 1~ .c~ = ti ::t1~ • . • rldft .ta i.o -\lo ClnEdlt pf' 3 "' 1051'> 106 -v. Administrauoo (FAA) with aA~_,1 .00, 11 +,..~dk pf s 'Q R111 m. m.-~ Y" .ts -\Ii -..c. llfC4.'5 1no 111111 n +'1114 new design for the 300-~k.'°' 4l ..s +1t.4 conei.c1nc1 , '" m-. 4l¥i. ., ·-.._
passenger plane. The design, *•.i~1qz Ji f:. ~' w. ~ ~~: {:i.:-;1 • .; ':if 1~111 1r'i~
a delta-!haped wing, replaces :mi IJ> ~ f:Vo Y +t c~~;!"~.,l, :: .,... I: ~+.\lo
the swing wing approved by A~• 'ti plA' %1 11 i!ii531" -~ CamPwr 1.to 111 .Ul'I "'111 ... v. + v. Am abl 10 S2 '°"" 1,11 + ·~ Cont>w pl4,5J 120 1' 7)11, n'I. -~ the FAA two years ago A Ham• i 30 190 '° 14 _ 11i cww pf4.511 1...0 1• nv. n'4 ..
• • A HOl'T>t pf 2' ' Ii ~ I ~V. ConlAlrl 50 2U 1'1/t 2ftli 2"" + '"-BoeUJg announced I a st Am Ha11> .n 2'1' • 1 "' ,,. c-CM t.20 ,, '"" .. .., .. .,.._ ..
month it was scrapping the ~t~"pfk~i ~ , _ \t ~~ear,:.1:~ 11R ~ 1~ U~ +·.,..
swing wing, under which the ="tr i1o m 'p,'= v. -J: ~ conk~'~~ ,~ ~v. E" W" +~~
SST• . Id h ~·:-t.•.15 1 1 11 1:13 ' CtMt;!..... .... 4l :Dlllt 'XII\ Jt\i -~ s wings wou ave swept ""' 1 • '" ,.,.. l4111. \(, c-NDt ·" 1 .. 33 :Jl~ u +J1·.
back into a delta riesign for tr'~· ;i r t'" ~ ~ti~."'"~ 81\1 ~ 1 11: ~v. ~ ~ = ~
high Speed flight and SW\lDg ~.::: :p: i I~ Ina 1~ t .. ~ ~'!i 1.61 1~ ~ft ~~ ~ t~
forward for more lift at lower Z:: J!f! ., i ~-""' ~ -" c::1ro1 °''' in 1Jl:\lo u111o 1~· +'1'4 . . r..:: · .. SI -'Ill CnDat pt•~ lXIO 61\.'r '"'° "" + v, speeds. The wing NrUtpment ~'W11 ~ 11 '° +J ... t.'llrlwod 1.~ • lllloli JP 2' ..
., Am '" · "" --~:;"' .JO " a• ..., ~ ->~ made the plane too heavy, ""'\idr...,15 ~ ILN 1tm' 1.R.~ :it._ -~I\-·• " 50 "'"" 50 it".,..
engineers concluded. :'i11 .. ~ 11:: 70 .fi~ =· 11';; +re -J:.tli '?. 21,.~ 2~ ~ ...... ·~"l ....... , I •• ~~ ~· ..... ""''" 'J: .. 1 ~ 11 llll 1,11 OK ~REDICI'ED ~m"'f',ri:: 11 !At i;' I?.: .. ::~~:;!$~!~ 1n :p,~ = jjli·±.1,'" M G J C M II Am .,ao I.to nt ui. \ti ,.... ~d ''' 12A ~ '1Jli +llo
head of the FAA's supersonic~~ ri: 1·2s "3' ~ ~ =:; +·v. s;amo "fl.so 1'° al~ Jm • .... BJ. en ... axwe ,AmWWkt .56 ll 14\lo 14\ti ""..... 2501 IOJlfYtJDt 31;, H
program, believes that the~ 1~~ 1~ U,.. =. iv.+~ ~::U..,".'Ji·50 go mt ff"' -...:.i~
new ~oeing design "is tbe ~ c:~ ll! ff" = tf"" t ;t? ~~«r~50 ~~ ~ .. :: L ' I S best airplane I have seen." ""'K ptJ,20 1 n, 176 1u :+, s;~Kn ·'° t2 2"lo 26 2w. +\Ii
H . . . AMP Inc .«I 3t lJ1t.. .»"' ~ -\lo ~ ...... HHln lb 4 ~ ™""' )&Ioli -\Ii e predicted It would WUl Atncll• C0<11 2'S ,,, .... lllf> ll'h .•. CrowCol 1.Sll " ~ Jr\'> ...,,,.. +1
FAA I b F b Amtltd 2.• 21 '9:io 4l'o """ _ ,.. c,._n carte 12t 7Mll n " -'Mi approva y e ruary. A..-con<1 2..50 .aoo m. Si'h s"" +1 c ....... ze 2.20 123 '2Yr ..,... '2'h ..._,
Th h d f t A11C!!HG 1.60 " ,., IHit to +J Cm z p!(.2G rlOll tJ n 1J • e go a ea or pro otype And c11y 1.20 1& ,~ 41"1o .u\lo . . crs C«D .o111 s1 ~ v v..... + '"
construction is a key step for ~:::'o~ 5/, ~ ~714 k~ = t? ~~~ ;.0 t' ,~' JI'"' "'m+-1t;
the SST. The cost, which in-~~i,;'~60 i ~i-. !Ht ff~ ::,'l,t l~~":.. ·i ll2 '2~.,., J'11o"' = +· .. eludes const ruction of two pro-Arl•ns DS .20 11 J"'-Joi~ lo~ -11> o;n,..!l?.""11 .1o, •.ll. ~ •• ~ ... !tfo.-t !! • . Amico Sll l 2'IO fnlt JJ JJ-'41 +I "~ Wr .,. • ..,.., ...,, • .,. -.. totypes is estimated at $1 5 A•moo.w 1.60 711 511'1 S7 57" . . 11.f' wr " 2 ' ~ JtVi 3n1:, ''" • • > ' Amil' Pl 4 1J 4 75 7'°" 74'Mt 1/:i 111llr H 1.70 4S 4.51'1 4'1'1 ..S· •••• billion at least. This would Arm Ck 1 . .io. 11 m1i •~ 11 :: l'I vclOPS ~· " ""-~ ~ .... ArmCk pf)JJ 1110 ... :\/, 6( ~ +1~ YtlaPs 6 1160 ll2\lo 132\.11 I .. cover costs through flight Arm II: vb 1 :60 16 57"1o J™-S7'h . . . • 'f'f>l'!.llM ·* '"' s.m ~ "' -* testing h. h · bed I d f Ara Con• ·'° J lf 2' 21' + '"' --0-w IC IS SC LI e or Af'lln Ind 1 12 """ 4.5V. '51\ -.... 01" Ill¥ , 70 <Ill 2$ U'llo ,_ 1972. As/lid Oil 1.lO 2'1 45;'1 •5 ~ + Vo 0.M Cp 1.i-o ' 11 ~ JOiiril+ \4
Once prototype construction Audllr .10P A'll 11'0 '"" ''" + .,. l'<aC' 1:60 J Y v. llfllli llf'l'. -'!It
"'"°II llf1.olll 6 fOv. ff 'ICl\li -'IJ §iii Pl l JS 160 n n n -111>
be · th . An.II CG 1.10 20 » SS " ... ..,ca ptoa.ll auo 1,.:v. lll!v. 102\'e-l"-
h gmsto, e g.o1,1e~me1nt will ~.n1 .~ J ~ ffi: :+~ 0;,t ~~A l"ff ~~ ,1,.11 fi'(: lt,.::.: ave comm1 o"' o money Auoc;1nv 1.• 35 4l11i 4l 'l + ·~ i>-t ea 2 n S6 ~ ~·-1
t k . . . . Altllt.on I.~ "" 15 ~ l4'1J + 411 OtlPwLt l.Ool 4 21:W. 21\lo 2ll/i +1'1ii o eep 1t going. This 15 where A1ct1b " .50 11 u 11v. tlv. -1 f,1 Mntt 1.10 JI ls:t'li w.... jS+ ~ Nixon m"•t act Al'Ci1VE1 1.'6 21 31w. l1v. l 'IO -" •it.Air .• " JI l"" ~ ,... ..., . All llld'> 1.IO 164 !:ID\ .. l:M:W. 11"" -1\0 ri Mii .60 21 5M.r. .lf:U. + '*'° 1n his budget last year A11Rc1o p/J.15 11211 ul'I 441\ ~l':i -v. Detwi.Mfll "1 11 31:w. n ~ +lv.
President Johnson a s k e d Atl11 c1o .... 110 25\lo 1.w. uv. + 11o ~'" ·r · 11to. u uv. " ... , Al! IU<;h pl l 11 »olf> 216 216 -4V. 0.,,k\11:11 .04 61 ln'o Jlloli ~-~
Ati<ls Cari> Ull 6 W. Wo ..... en Gr ,lo ll'f 2S 2..... + ._
Conaress for money to start Aurar•PI .;oo 31' 27 11"" 21:w. -v. l'fKO at A 1 n•;. nv. +1 ti• A~,, NIU\ .~ J Jfl'I Jf 3't -:Mo 01't'Ka pf II l5 731Mi n.... .. ... the prototype pro'"'am But AM 1~c .u l7 1171'> 113 HM +:w. ~Sototnc ·'° J l'4lt """ ·-v. • t>" • AwtSplilr .C.• 311 21\'li »V. 2*\lo -V. !Edis 1 40 71 2n'o 1~ ! + " when Boeing ran into technical Autamr" 1M1 10 ma "'"' mo. f ... Ce Ed ai!l.50 l 101 1oov. 1 •...
bl .i.vco c~ 1·,70 tl1 JOW. 4M4 50l'J 'Iii 0 Stetl .60 tS ,,.,.. 2~ ~ -'"' trou es, the program was A¥ca ptJ.lO ,, 101Yt " .... loo 2 o.xt•r .:xi. If ~ ""~ 41'" -...,
d I d . , Avl'fl' Pd ..u, 7 •¥. 4'11 ..... °" gl1mln!I 1.IO (II 1114 1'~ Sl!h -l.J.
dent Johnson to postpone win-AY"" "0 i'.6o 24 1~ 131 .... lmit ····· 8l:f' -"of.~ 3f ~ ~v. ... ~ e aye . Thts allowed Presi-A¥net inc ·"' soe :JC.-:JC.,... JGV. -,,,. 11s-r. 1·60 310 7 T It "
nl.ng ap t I th dA"' -B-oi. ... ftr' .10 J7 1"' 1~ ... . prova , or e nee cu ll•bc:k w 1.» 1,1 1111. ll"h 3rn ..... l>lct•l'hall .4 " 21 211'1 .,. .,. funds 11.1cr011T '° ,, n11o 31~ 12•1, + .,. 01etia111 .Clb 11 ~ """ -v. · llll GE 1.'to 11 37"' _.., >J°" + l'I 01g1ore1a .IO 111 l6'1o 351'1 Ml'il + V.
If he decides to push the l:lf~BPI~!" ~t: ,~t., J~ J::::1.., 8!w~m'':U J l:1t. ~"" lt ... SST pro~am N'> ·11 h B1nePun1 60 15' ...iv. 6\t 4'h + 'A Dlllf>9 Pl A 2 1 ua< ~ l5'lr + \I ti• , XOn WI ave BerDOll J,fot 46 7311. 10 17'11 +:Rt. 81nertCI .50b 3! u~ ;'11 51 ·-,,._
to ask Congress to approve Bird CR .1s 3.1' ~ 511'1 n11o -l'Jlt ol:rtl..i~:za ~ ,~ ~ m,: :t:,~
bo t $300 .11. Beale Inc .IO 12 2>t't 23V. 2lYi .... Orf' " 0 _ • a u mt ion. But he is B111c Pf 2.so 1100 ssv. 'ss 5"'~ +21'1 0orn"'M-, ·,, ,, .--,','• ""•--"
t . . . B11e!MI .2(111 '11 15111 UV. 1~ + Yo Dorn• n · .. ,.,. ··· expec ed to face a r1s1ng tide 111111 11'>CI 2s 1w. 1w. ll\t r,• ..,,','~·".," ,', !t u 1& . + '14
I ·· Bt!hlndplJ JllJ \Ula• .... ne · -6\lo~-v.
0 OppoSltJOn from COSt-<:On• BtuSUILb .IO ~ 71..,.. ...... 1l N ~t?J vr;. ~ ltv. Jifltlt1 ff?:+~
scious legislators. l:~::t1·t1~ :1: fi 1:,,. ~ ~~ ::.~ tim !:"° 1n 12!'t • v. IN+~
U d th I. · I I Be1rll'l91 IO 15 43 '~ 43 'iii 'Mi l'IYPC" .70 .. 50 4 1'1 ""'+1"' n er e tnanc1a ormula ae11 Fm ta2 11 7 nl'I 11 l'1'11 i .,.. ~1n11 '·'° '" "°',. 3"11 .iov. + ,,,
for building the SST, the ==~n .~ ~ = ~" ~ +i"' Dre.!~":!/: 31 = i1.1i :#: :--:-.~
government puts up most oft='~ :1l ~ !m ~tt = '";.i; ~ ·~. "J !)~ ,2ll ~l'I -1 ~
the money. In the prototype t~1 H~·7:: rl ~ ~'1 m:!~ ~dH l! !~ H\11 ~ ~ :Z phase alone the government's Ben tnrercon 1'3 Hiit iut 'f:!-1111 :,.:::; ~~ 11f ut 1!.,1\ii 1111 · "-'
h . '. BembCa 1.60 1 111.11 7$ 7 '.lo+\lo dvP · ~ •• i " s are 1s estimated at more BendlK J.60 112 11,,,. Jll'o s i~ -"' 0a "f'1o::tf: .J !i"·· Jl... -"
h . , B-IK pf J 11 71~~ 11 11\0 -'11 ~' .._ '"' +'!s t an $951 m1lhon. Boeing and BCM1F1~ 1.1111 •u S41'> n"° S4 +,,,. tr10t1n..,,.M, "", ''-+ \.\ · · (' genflF p!SJO 1 160 160 UO rUll ~ + •• its a1r1ne customers pay the enF SJ>tl.50 i150 l9 l9 :rr :::.: ~~:"1.sfi 1lfs 1~~ 11'1 3,."!-""
t Beno..e1 7"6 141;. U'I\ l•l'o + y, a •• 2""° t ~ res . 8engvet 1n 23 u nv. 11 111 .. m ·'° • 2"1. 11o :mo., "" g•ni:ev Pho 3' """' 'l'lll .. "' f. ·.,, -E'·F-, .
INVESTMENT 11:'"'"";'11cf~ ~ ~~"" ri~ Il~ 1'11i ~••l•P~h .to '1 Jl:\lo l114 JI~+\• &" Thrtt 1>11 t ll'Jo JCV. 31 \'t Ill Air .50 532 31\'i ~ ~IJ/o + \It If the plane is a success a.11C1tDk 1:os .-Ml'I « u ... ~::°',',,,'·1l! ,:", ,,..... ,,11o .. ,,.. .
th > 111111 Lit.IQ l ! .f$\lo U :U'N . ' E rt VIII f7V ~ 2)'A • t Vo e government would recoup 11v. 111N 1.50 11 •1 '°"' '°"" + ·~ 1.KOd.tk a-: 30'"' "'° 1M + ~
its investment. But critics of ~~ '::t.~5 1~ 1~ '!~ 1~~ .:!:.1~ =:-1J·1 1if ~ 5 .... ~ .::' ...
!he program argue that this l:rk":. 1:~ '~~ h:w.. : J;t ~~~ ='• ·.'i •3 ~ irlt W -i...
is not the time for the govern-=:cs~·jO 1: = ;;~ ~ t~ ~1,,1 . .s ~ :¥~ = if~ t ~
ment to spend money on "-·-kol<Mll'I '·"' io JS1N :u ~ -,,.. itt:k .or. 1111 ~ w. 5~ +"" . , U.ll&U" Bor0.1 1.20 IM 3711.-1M¥t Jr + \If IMuii 111.°'9 • SI'< ~ J"9 c.1ally risky ventures earew•~ 1.u " s. 35\\ J5\o\ .... ttct A11« 9i 1.ni. %JlloO , • • . • llarll'lll'IF .IO llll JN 2'l\i t~ + 'lo ~P 1.0lf l• 21i-. tt~ -Slill another factor Is the f,. Edi. i.e. 10 CYo """' .. .,, -11o e w11c11 2t 1~ 11 + · ~ . ost Me Cp ,,. 2nr. 2lv. 2ra t1v. P110HG 1 J" 2l1'Mt f," + • sonic boom generated by a011mS inc '' '''" 211o1o :tt'AI ,,.. 1tr1 CP 1.10 .-•"" At .r.. . . . 8r.,.11Alr ..so a :U'il ~' u"" ,~ m11 EJ 1,a 76 101\lo 1 1 1 \Ii, +·'4 supersonic aircraft Earlier B•111lttA1r wl m 22,,., 207.'t 12(1, tltt lfW'E:1 r.1.111 l 14 ''
this month, a report backed g~:;oC; f:;g 1~ ~"' :: ttrz + ~ =-~~ ~.~ ~. Wt ~ k ,::~
by the Interior Department :a'.!;.~.:'~ ~ :t":: :~l'I !H~ = ~ jS'.;!l' .k'° ~ l71'> H~ · t1y,
claimed that by 1975 8~1"ntJG 1.61 :n m1o 32,,,. l2v.+"" lld=•PiS: i :f,,., tr" '11'1 -1¥&
su.pe~nic transports could be l::Csr.1r'~ ,! 24v. fitt fl"'+·,.. ~~·l·~ "' ,,,,,_ 3N + '"' Bwn Ca .1511 22 g: 1'* 1~ + \.II lllllelM llOb 1 II 6l\6 " + ·~
tr1gger1ng up to so booms a l""'s'-f.50 " ll\lt ft"' 11 ..... -v. -.rr •• id nv. ~tt m; = ~
day across the country which a~.;l,<Xl.70 :3' C JU ~~ = ~ ~~ w,, "~n lN ~ ~ ~ +•11o
Id ' Bwot:r 1.10 1n JO"' IN '°"' + ,,. E:::~ 111'2 i;i lS7 •1 ~ 4l + .... cou cause an estimated $80 r.;:: ca .111 n f;"' f;"' r,:t + "" 1~ ;.. ~ ~ ffYr ~ ~~
million in damage. I~~': 'I ~ !!!' ~ iii''1 I!:=.~• Ai :m flt t.. +·i.i
Even. if the boom is tamed, a~111:'tma 1::1 ~SV. ~ ?"" 11-~x<:tllO ''" 51 ll\.\ N ~ -,,.
the critics argue that the =~~~:: 11 ~~ ! ~ ~ F~J 1: ~ I=: i:"" ~ +~
I ···-If Ith Rumc!Y 60 1411 lnfo ~~ !fl\ l\li ,_., Hiii ·j• :IDf ~ 19~ ...,. + Va p ane Ii.= , a o u g h 111~h·1 ; 4, ts1'Mi 1.;Ht 2~,. "' r.t::• " t• '''• '*"' -.,.
developed mainly by the11~~,:$h·~ I~ .u •Jin+t: ~,,'tn ·~ll :& ~~~ = l::.:-~
government, would aid only -C-~~:;:. 'Ff., M §.... :a\.11 W + ~
a small segment or the 1f"'l,1~:"i''° 1~ i'!~ ff:: ~" " "..o"" ~ Q .U lr' +~.,. economy 111111 M .111 11? i~ "» i Itii. F..W.01 1.10 l4 ~ Jr' )flit. .,.. · =;~.4' isl H'M> = : ~er."cc J~ 101 2 1 mt. + ,,.,
fr: 'j:' t,.e l~Hl~ 1~"" -. ;: ~-:;';'~ :s 11~ 5 fS !: ~ ~
P • F • =.1 ifl'tld f ~ v. 4N . . . F,..ostr ,fJ 14 37111 lS\li JPr + "ii amt nm :'!'=~ ,. -.··,• -,~, .. ,';, : ~~ ~~ ==-~ lf'O Cya; S .... 101: >:. n--XI ... _;. 'lfl ~~ Mi' f t: !t" fc: .!:;: 'it i~ = la l~ Brushes Up :::n; •: I! i~-i~ """M .. ,. N •• " ..... ~ ~"" '·'! ~" i.. ~ ·~ -.. ~ ~+-~:r!.. I --"' ~~ .... ~t ~... fr :i~ ~ 41 .. +;-.,
E • u:r-n --1• "" ..-. Fl;;;e; ,.,. l" ;r" -·• arnmas M:{i .i~ +·-. ~ll"fko!J.J'° ;1 = E ~",:~ ,.., :'rf'1' IHAL S ~ 1 .l'lo ~,,.,.IS ~ :I~ lfl\la .alf .: . .'i.i,
t9r¥r .1 ,n .i; m:-,.. ~l;"'E cw" 1s rn: u 1• • Standard Brands Paint Co. 1 ,,,C.,.. ''l 1...., 11411 m. .. ::"" ~ i:: ~ ~R 1 !f" -i ~
of Torrance recorded ne1t I M 111;1 U\l r q;_+ • ~~ "; ff B !t • highs 1n-both sales and e.m-11~£>. .~. lll:r + : l")U i c!.9 Z16 ~ . ~.. !!! +~ '1Y ttotr lt 1 Ill fl.,. + ~. 1ngs uw.ing fiscal 11161, com· :r,•M .,a ~ ~ t w. ~ c... .It ..,, ,,.,. ~,,. '1\lw + i.. ~y President Sid Greenberg :::,~ \·~ /l s I ~ ~ r:;rto 'tt· •• : ~~ ,£ ~.·~ aa1d today u1L1 •.u.o iUi n:z ff' I-5 : M\ ·• "' ,,.,. -"'"
For the 'year ending Stpt. i:.lj!1 t:t1·.A ':f" ~ :lw+-11i ~!'fftf!f/41.~'" :ii; • Im 11
!O, 11168, ,..t sales ""10Wlted :::' sw, ! '11 ll. t t\ ~!:<?'~ ~ II" ll.. _,.
lo $34,315,8117. The ftcure com-~~1:ry .. .ti • ~ =. ~:1'1.1: ':lo :n ~ !in ~1 ~
par .. w!lll 129,S41.I09 ln fiscal .... ~ ·11 • • Mu ~· i a ... 1 ~
\ttfe Q,3411341, or $1.91 per "' 111 • .. ,.;;r:, '· ~ :J:" 11167. Eamlllfl! an.r tau1 """' • ~ • .~ t • L ·t ~
&har.buedonl,t59,500 ~·I ===-. 1 ,-;
sham outstandln1. For fllcol , ,:.: II: fll ,o!: :!'! ~ lffi "" ~
IM?, earnings wtrt si.011, Tlt 1r 't'r. !t ~ .. "' ,. 7!-aA ~ =z I : ~
or It.el per sha.re oo t,J!Olt7 v. d! 1~ "• ~~ t' f ! ::if ~, #.. _ :~
•harts outst.nd1111. °"" • ll ~-t ij5 f • .. 1 Ii:: ,.. + •
paint and decorating cent.en 11 .. 1 • ~ ~ -"' i.C11e ;. .+ • The company operates !O • "'J j~ ~ ,~ ~ · · II' :i:1• ~ i' ' · ·
In ca!llornlo and Ar!Jona A ·~.i, ~ • f ll '.J ,.• ~ • + ·~
:11.st store ID LI Habra· I.I 11 rJ~, J : Rn 14 i-5 "' .. ~~! j ~ tft,'* .~i~
currently under C<MUlruc.Uon. m.f!"'r ' ,, "" , 1 c .... iJO 1415 ,,.,.. ~ ti
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Friday~· Closing
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---:':""':".c--~~~~~----_........,.....~~--:--..-.. ..... ...-~ ..... ~,,..,~~~::w-..~•zN20~,a•a•u....,s...,aN:•s•s•c .... q~s~o~;~~e~1~e~:~z...,•.....-::: .. ~~e.....,.. •• ~•=·n~P~4-ss--r•~·-·~-~~--------·-r-· • .,~..... -~ ~ • . .. • . ... -• ' . ...
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. . . • HARBOR $HOPPING C TER-
November > 11168 DAILY PILOT
HARi~ COSTA' MESA
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SALE! SATURDAY, NOVEMEBER 30th ONtY! SALE! • • , r •
SALE STARTS AT 9 A.M. AT HARBOR AR£AS' LARGESt :DISC:.OUNT DEAi.ER
FBI Delivery and
Nonnal lnstallatlon
All 1968 MODELS MUST GO TO MAKE ROOM FOR 1969 MODELS
SOME ONE-OF-A-KIND! All FLOOR MODELS REDUCED TO SELL!
Our Regular Discount Price$ Reduced on All Items This Sale Only!
Full S.-vlce ctnd W,.~liiy 'Applies
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NO FRIE GIMMICKS ·. . . . . .. ·No .Down Payment ·36 Mos. to Pay 5$ $ D· II $ $ ave · o ars JUST LOW If LOW PRICH
•
Budget
buy!
• Bic-eml*itYm--
ni*ia ---1 ~
This side-by-side
keeps ice co~ing!
Stores up to 190 cubes ••• use IOID.e;
it makes 1Dore. , • automatically! •
SPECIAL
• .,COLOR·MINOER"'
Reference Controls
• Automatic Fine Tunlnf
• ILLUMINATED CHA.Nt(Et
SELECTOR
• Rectangular ULTRA-
CotOR PicttJre Tut>.
• •• 295 sq. in. Picture
• BEAUTIFUL
CONTEMPORARY STYLING
. . .
. 90. DA"( FREE SERVICE
2 . YEAR PICTURE TUBE W.ARR.
1 ~ PARTS WAIUtANl"f
·=--.... l«I minat...
·~tor ....... miud,LP.aad . ---Model DG-f516U
• ~~i~~~~rONUS s41911 'food.center 2l'wifh A.atoma&: lctmaftt This set is equipped with BIG 23"
• Onq WI.." ::.:!ea. fL •Model TFF·Z4AD ' :~~~11~5~~~=-termin~ 195 SQ. IN. :E:=:EE~ ... $$SO 10 -SPANISH SP~CIAL 100 off ~/, ~
REFRIGERATORS ~ · ~-·
BIG SAVING$ ... on ' All lAUNDR'Y
White • Cop~ ~ iv0cado. Harvest
l 0
speed, 2 Cycle Deluxe $17500
s1ssoo 7 ONLT
2 Speed with Mini Basket
t ONLT
l · Speed Deluxe •
4 ONLT .
Deluxe Programmed
J ONLY
. .
All 68'1 Mlist Go 12", 15", tr; 18', 19", 21 l, 24". \'
Big Savings All '6' · ·· Refrigerators-~
I Only . $15000 •
12° SINGLE DOOR DIAL D!fROST.-··············-·-.
I Ooly $17500 12' TWO DOOR AUTOMATIC DEFlOSRR ... _.
~s~'luixE NO FIOST ··---·-:·--······-··· $250°0
:,?;'li.uxE NO FROST ... ····-··~-·-··· ····· $255°0
~ 7?~~LUXE NO FROST.. . . . ··-··· ·····-.. ·-·· $2 7 5 OO
GAS DRYER, 2 Heat
4 ONLY
s21s00
s23000
513500
s155oo :7?::r, FROST WITH ICE MAKER ..................... $31000 e SPANISH PECAN CABINET-
GAS DRYER, Automatic · 1 Onty • '36500 Captain's Iron L1tch
S ONLT 518000
19' IQTIOM HEIZER NO FROST...................... EO · · e AN.FM ST.ER e llADl.O
It'. 21' • 24" SIDl-IY·SIDE $39500 2-10'~-.. ..
GAS DRYER, Delul!e SOME 'WITH ICIMAll£RS • · • 5.., At .... -·-·-····· e ENCLOSED ·SOUND CHAMBERS 2 ~-2~3Y2-. ...
816 SAVINGS ON '61 DISliW~ BIG 23" SCREEN "'sq.'"· LARGE SCREEN
Budget-priced
cornpacl wood
RCA Color TV
25,000-volt
chauis. on1-11t
VHF fine tun log,
many Solid Stat•
components.
23~? S9. IN.
Exc ... nge
Install.
$25.00
449 95
INCLUDES-
90 day home service
I yr. parts warranty
2 yr. picture tube warr.
• ONLY • • -°' l 7Sl0 Big Savings 1968 8 Ranges Deluxe with Rinse Glo , ""'... , .. , .. _, $20000 7DONLJ T , • $20500 JO" DELUll WITH SELF-CLEANING
e axe with Rinse Hold · !o~uxi wirH SEl.f..CLIANING '43500
2 OllLY. $22500 S.P.r Deluxe, 5 Button M'tlnL Douau ov•N w1m.F cw"'53500 ..
yy· & APPLIANCE CENTER =·
• 2300 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa
Ho~~.'~O:.~tc!~ ',!: Phone 540. 7131
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Model 2951W
• ZENITH
RCA-HOOVER
O'KEEKE, MERRITI
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Price inc.ludes:
I Y•ar Parts Warranty
2 Y•ar Picture Tube Warr.
90 Day Honf•S•rvic•
l'ul Ztnilli qlltlitj:
llirough tncl tlirowghl
Bttulilul
Contempor.ry sty\td
compact console. 'b"
oval twin-con. .,,..1... Built •• ~l
Zcnitl. would r
build *I '
G.E. STEAM IRONS ••••••. $ 6.95
G.E. MIXR . . • • • • • • • • . . • • 6. 95
G.E. CLOCKS • • • .. • • .. • • • 2.95
G.E. TOASTERS ••••.••••.•. 12.88
G.E. HAIR DltnRS . . . • . . . . 8~B8
G.E. CLOCK RADIO , .••••.•. TI .81.
G.E. fABLE RADIO . • • . . • . . 8.B8
G.E. CAN OPENER . . • . . . . 8.81
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JHn ~ox, 494;.9466
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Event Raises Money
For Children's Hospital
,Owners ol five ol Laguna Niguel'~ most luxurious
ho~es are preparing to ~ay out w,el~·mats,for a Holi-
day 'Hom~ Tour, Sunday, Dec. J. A,mtiog th~l)l -is Mrs. ~le)' .E. BroWn~abo:te·), ~ho sta~d~ !n'~.r li~g roorr-...
,wp1cb •s decl>rated wtt!l a~ larg-e silk scr¥:i· and marty
. other authentic orient.al· -a.rijfact.s .· IJJ '.tli.;-;Paseo def
. · Nfguel residence of Mr. aitd .:Mrs:~·~illla,i:,n· ~eek (at
right, left to right) Mr~ Beck and 'Mri.:1;1er"!~li: Roestj
decorate a tree which will .lo-into ~e gatden room .of
the tour. The tour is· sponsor,ed ~ Qtleen of Hearts
Guild, Children's Hospital of. Qi'a.IJl"e County, and pro-
ceeds will benefit the hosp~. Ti~, at $2.50 per per-
son, may_ be obtained bY; c!alling the Mmes. Legrand
DaJy , 494-5145; Robert.C .. irovi, 489'3869, or Macauley
Ropp , 499-1851 . Mrs. Francfs F;tbt:in, who will also~
her borne, is cllairman of the lour with Ille help of-Mts.
Kenaston. During the tour, visit0rs"li\ay purC)l~e spk·
ial·cook,books which c011tai11 favof;te :rec;.pes ~df~--mem·
be rs of the guild . They will be trealied lo' a Qhrlstmas
tea at j.he conclusion of the tour i• the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas F1eming. · :
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, . ·" ~ ,_, "'1ll tiaW: 111• ~ ·fo ·Vfolt f!Ve, ol ~· .Niiuel'smost,~ve bomea mm 11C1011 to tp.m. $bndlf, ~ ll, wben
, · Qu-ot ~ Suild 'r""'!"' a tour w. benell( Cfiildreii'a.•Hospijal et
J, 0........-11'\ov.•nt ' I "I f ~ ' ' ' ..... aillS ... '"""'¥' :y. ,. \., , • . '· . . .
Tile IO!lg·awaUed Hqlday> Hcqie Tlilir wl!I inch\~ Uwhoil;feo «·the
.l\l"!•rs. and Mmea, Wllljam Beck, John •B• Law1on.:'J'u!l•Y E~,Bmoii and
Francis Fabian. ,.., ... " ~ ."
It will end in the Crown €oest Drive.hl>me of MI': sDd Mrs. 'lbomas
, Fleming where a Christmas tea, complete "'.Ii" carols by llje Suiltbine
Singers from· st. Catherine'• School, will take place.
, ' Each home will be d~ted in Ille holiday' spirit, offering homemak·
• · ers·-tlle O!il>ortunity to glean bright, new Christmas ideas.
• ; ' The Paseo del'Nlguel home of Mr..lfld Mrs. Beck originally was Iha
HOIJ!e ol'Ideas for Home and Garden,magt!ine. H're visitors will 911M a
-•WllqllrgBrden rooii>-wllidf~l>e decanted for e!u'istma-. eve.
The-Beck hoine' is designed with low overl!li.ogs and wide v<!randas
wlrich lend·an. old fasbiooed fla"'!r to the otherwi~e cootemporary stnicture.
L .. -Rooms now !Jorn tbe master sui1' area thn>Uib to .. ttie family room ~~ 'overlooks 0lhe pool. A hobby room and" children'• suites ocicupr •
•Stpara\e wing which allo face the pool area. I
,, The L81"'008' s_ea'. hland D,rive home oo Niguel Terrace, a contem-
", .~'d,!"eJ¥g 1'11!/-·an ~W:~. ~ ~pah,1 otters a 180-<le{r<\<"sweep1>) coast. ' ~~r le~·~,~· t.,~ary,ea ~tchions• on tile 1ront_ gale ~
, ~glass in 'lit~"~ ~·,~~al!Jlgh_(ir!g' and all cedar ce~s ?4~
1, ~~ mte~or etfeots..r . \ , . . . i • :~ii~; ~.hllll<IY feature ls _a;~~g· aoo,r !• tile back of lh• g~1111· 'l•bi~. ·. ~ to tile pool. area, ,Pro'i)!ilhJ enterl8i,ruhent l'<iom,for indlioN1Uldoor
Pi>Ol'parlies. The salll\8 bath'jllao serve! jls-a,pool dresS111g·room,•and billi(o ~~ may enjoy ~rivaey 'ln iuest .suitt~ compietely separated from liti ~r bedroom anil den •<~ ol tlje.hosto. -· . · "
· Women iiitei:'!<'_l"!I ln .~ .~lidaY IOntertaining: tips l"fil want to ~oµ -into the formal . d!D,inJ l'<iCJlll )i'l!ld! "'ii/ feature a Chri-as brunch'
~efijo.g. : j.,~ ~·i..
: · ··Visitors to the Browm' CroWn Coo.It Drive home in Monarch Bay wi111 fiJ!tl .ti!• larg~ recr~l!_liqn l'Cll>Il\•c~ ~~for the holida)"'. memorable •. ~;,[9Clm fa~"l l!l.~~'as .w~ .~!)he ,""'!JUI and also affords a view of a,
ca'fue car which is used to transport Sw"lmmers up and down the 150 foot.
drop to the sea.
A bar and billiard . room is another a'ttraction, along with the ~ain
floor decorated in an interesting Oriental design and many authentic
Oriental artifacts in the livingroom.
The Fabians 'hf Crown Coast Drive, Monarch Bay, started with ~e
land. and built their contemporary Mediterranean borne around it, creating
an exciting blend of man and nature.
Family heirlooms harmonize with modern features, and open airy
rooms offer a. panoram~ of the rugged coastline. Visitors here will be en·
tertained by Christm~s music performed by Mrs. Laura Shellor of San
Clemente on the organ.
The contemporary home of the Flemings is~ neS'8ed on ·a · bluff -on
Crown Coast Drive, Monarch Bay. Warmth and beauty is achieved through
the combination of antique and modern furnishings.
. . ~rivacy for. U\e whole family is enjoyed in their fully equipped game
room. J,anc!scapinl and lawns flow to the very edge of the bluff.
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a Crank;~ ~t1 ·b8y ; -p·u~f:~,. ~a.nk,. Sta ,rt·s ~ te ·spark .-"
DEAR ANN LANDERS' In 1 -co!Umn y..t IOol< • strong lllnd'qalnll
wll._s""""""' Wl\Y? A c:olumnilt Wftb
yoar -led(< of poycl)ol<JCY. llbould
-lllot -NSpect Md -men • wbo Ulefl their mlJtnea. It took
two llfvorca belcn 1 leomod bow lo'
handle f,.W...
I tr;.! £to reuon with my first two
wlvea.. I -I bow'&. lfilllnl bef<n 1 resllfell lhOy were brllinleu donkeya.
My briJ\lant klCfC 1as wasted on them.
My ~lhlrd m~age f1 mud> bett.r.
1bf very flrtt time we had an arlWJltnl
I tu~ my wife. over my knee and
.... • • jbod. -ij>lnklng. !'Wl""'
fO'I ' Ve like ·a chua."' I told htr,
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ANN LANDERS ~
"you will be lrealed like 1 child." Sine. *"'t Ume I hi~'t had too much trouble.
I've bad kJ livt ber an o.::a.:l'lnal «pank-
iq, but nothlnl: like I.he rir31 1·ne.
• lf ~ -men tried it t!•ere would
be le,,,_ divorces in w, COl.'Oll"Y. Why
don't you ten them 80? -JN CHAl<GE
D~R IN: U lnort .,., ·lried )"
dtert woah:I bf fewer men {1 Chi~ ce:untry •
na, mlati\ coa!e' .. • lll1'j>rjle .. ,...,,
Bab bl~ I Srtll &UY WomtA. wOQJd
''" (<r~ .... ~ cleydla! .....,tm<n~
And new wlH you "'r.11ver1 -1· qaation,
for me!. "'" did 1 man Wl.111 ~• llrilU111t
lo;lc. w\nd Ult maniH: t.o ttr1 braiale11
doottey1?· · \ ·, 1
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I!EAR ANN L<\NI!E!IS.,_P.le ... doo'I
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Horosc~pe
Virgo: Sig,~al ls Go I
SATURDA y o! envtronm .. t. 'Obtain hint SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. ti),
NOVEMBER lO from GEMINI meaa1e. Yoo Tzy to ,.. viewpoint o1 ... ~ OMARll could rcolft opeclal uslp ..m ... , ilaodat.. Im,,.n.lli "1 IYD·~· •-·• •••-• :'Tiie wi. llWI conln>b hll menL Complelt -•~• todl)' that YIRI leln over a
deotroy. • • Alln>loCY po1n11 ~~~ !aml\y member. Be r.. .~ art Iallnl. s"""
the way." , ... lo"'oma · ~ YoU are wlllinl to for&el
AJllES (March 21-AprU 11), LEO (July tl-Au1. D)' Gel -dl!re .. ncee. Then yoo lbQUlhla on pap er. Gain Y~ can have a fine ume shown throqb read In 1 ~ pin. · • tolliil>I and alao mate COO· wrlUlll. Slrtn&then penonaJ #GITfAIUIJS (Nov. 21-
tac!I. Cycle mnalnl hlgb. plillooopby. Be rtallJtic In ar> Dec. 211 , er.au.. actlvU1 .
AllllDdance.<l·(OOd will flows prallal ol cumnl oliualloo. b[lnp oalll!actlon. Pine lot
your way. Tab Initladve. You Dll1 waal too much. toe • \IOlllc wllll -'illlo UprotMI W~ c b a 11 t ft I e . Be IOOl'l. love. ~tuUl't\ ~ cbU~
verasWe. • , VlllGO <Aau-11-&pt. 22), dreo lndlcated. Dt,y IOJlluree
TA\llllJI (April~ 11): lnlerell b UOUMd In oc:cu11 surpriaell, uclt.menl Be,... Don~ repeal llepo. 'l1di ).1>\lld ot hlddeo areaa. Keep open d.Y lot cbanp.
' ~ ~ qiQllao, 'liiita. ml\ld· Mala ot -baa CAPlllCORN (Dec. 22-Jan •~·lo ~"olt..diu,lila. -.y ~ J)'{lemma 19): ,l)alllno future p1onL
Ollli Wllo -tor. 11now oolved tbrqb i "1Jor:tbodol ~VI~ oo aecurl!J. Don1 _,.Ja ll,aldnl. Plq-~ .,...... -lblll '-....,... ~ ~ m In or
clooe lo cheat -be~ ~ ' •derall1:"K•J-li IO be lboroogh.
GP.MINl'(Joloy 21.J-':IO): .'~ (i;.pi. 2S-Oc1. D): Voluable lolnnnalion pJned
Good lilaotupecl:l!>d'I' coin--00 opeclal _..,i. al _i~ galberlng. B •.
cldel ,11'abi &ariCt tO mike -i':ooperaUve. Wide aree ~· ~ ' .• , ' 'l""fr!<lldl. w.-chance, o1 ·-·'· People ·.,. ar-.. ~"811JS (Jan. »Feb. Bafl·--rr iT ours Wo'r/a:·; ' · ~r for tourney . ~Some rtlat. ,.o. tl)o<,lllicrt journey may be ,uvy ,, d ~. , T'" · , .
MWyse etatemenll, ·motives. blemo. a.· a gOOct lfllener. on agenda. YIRI rid' younelf Mn. Cliaflet ,!Goodlng al ~ Island recently
Be gnclous, not !oolllh. But don't eel Involved In com· o1 aome ...trictlons. But It sailed from 54)1 Francisco 8board the Sit )?i'elidont
CANCER (Jun ti.July D): pUeated ollwllloo. la neceuary to t • e p . Rooeevelt ·on~llO day !tip around·tl>e wot!d. She
Prepare for lemporuy chance 110D1ethinl In reoerve. Don 1 will visit Yo!< ama, Hong Kong and Bombay on ·~=~ Ui~::r,}::', pro-this. voyage.~ . fl. 'GOoding bas ~~niariy Pactfic Christmas ~~,.,:.~~a-: .. :..:'. crui• .. •boa : th• Cleveland and u~ ships .
Festivities
Top Games
CURB BEAUTY -Mn. Tom Jobnoton mode!J Che lrult can she ·~
mudl to the dilllgtit al ~ow MermaldJ (left to right) Mn. Robert Jify\if· end
Mn. Peter Fulmer. The Mermaldl, Women'• D!tlslmt al the Lagp)JW Beach
Chamber of <lommerce, have started a project to paint umigbtly trash cans and
thill beautify lAtguna Beach on trash colledioo day.
RiviBa Club'• (IOl!en and bridle pla,en will put aalde
their clube and c:arda Ion(
enough to celebrate.Cbrillnw
parlia nest week In !he
Laguna Beach Country Club.
Art Colony Garbage
Collected . Artistically?
The Brid&e Section party,
to begin with an 11 a.m.
-lolWwed by ..... iiiiil\bei>n and afternoon ol bhd,e. will . lite place Tun-
<IJI' Dec. 3. Rl;..futlons may be ob-
taiiled liy calllng Mn. Joseph
Nemecek, llll-11~
Gollen will top their resuiar
moolhly 1ame 'Wilh an annual
Cbr1atmas party Wednesday,
Dec. 4.
Mermaids, Women'11 Divi-
sion of the Laguna Beach
Chamber of Commerce. cur-
re.itly caught up In plaru to
make trash cans artistic, wUl
meet for a 1pecia1 holiday
luncheon in the Cottage res·
laurant nert Monday.
Prior to the noon luncheon
!here will be on 11'10 ;;w
session, repon'.ed Mn. Rob-
ert Turner, prncram chair-
man .
The hoUday procram will
feature the announcement of
the fint Beauty Spot award
wi!mers who llave contributed
to the beautlflcaUon of IOm.e
residential or commerct.l
11pof.
Membel'I are ubd. to no-
' tl!y the chamber olllct ~ they
PATRICIA SIPES
Brfd..i.be
" Couple
To Wed
are nol able to lltend. Believen In the concept
that beauty begins at the
curb, the group has lauQched
a program to do away with
~ighUy trash cans by paint·
ing them in vivid coJors.
Mn. Tom Johnston bu U·
perlmented with a trash con-latner, poioling H w l l b
briJ)>t ancl pud)' colon to
transfol')n P. tJ(noble ooce-a-
w e e t cu'rb!IOe residential
bUghl tn10 ao artlsllc concept.
In a recent short street te!t,
Mermaids won an tnthusiu-
lJc response from pedestri-
ans, who collecUvely remark·
ed, "You mean yuu would put
trash in this beautiful thing?"
preu tbe1r akllll M tht gar-
bate Cini. Accordiac to the lfOUP'S ex-
ecutive committee, the plan
might put Laguna Beach on
the map as bavini the na·
lion's mOlt art.istic 1rash con-
tainers. • .
'While women would hot be
able to paint an the cans in
town, they could set a trend
for beautilying Laguna on
trash pick1ip days . ·
Lagunana hope!uUy will be
encouraged to become curb-
11tone art.l.sts, each painting
their own receptacle for 1ar·
bage.
Festlvillei will be1in after
tht completion of an 18-hole
game which will begin at 9
p.m. Players are asked lo
<Ol'Vene al ~'IS a.DI.
A -lo "lbe new clubhouae will follow !he goll came and gi!la will be ...
changed. Reservations may be
oblalned by calllnl Mn.
RtUSelJ Nelsoa, 499-3031, or
Mrs. Charles Motrlson, &'7J.
0958,
Hobo Stew
Party Fare
U the project -approval rr.m the chamber's board ol
dlredon, the arta and crafts
committee, beadod by Mn.
Adele lpaen. will devlle a plan
f<r Mermaid arUstl to u-
"It would make a great
Christmu present," suggested
Mn. Peter Fulmer, Mennatd ·
pruldent. "lmaflne recelv·
loi a holiday baihrobe, pack-•
qed in a colorful contalnel-,
which can be used for the comtna yur."
New Mexico linesr
Mulllpn Stew aerved In a
tin cup will be the piece de
resistance when Women ol the
, Moose, Kuritlngton B e a e b ,
._ a ciin"I' dance tomor-row. . : . .
Sidewalks With lights
By JUDY J~ • llghtl fot me 1t Christmu
SANTA FE, N.M. (UPI)-::·then:ea7~~ ... ~~
OlrbtmaJ wooldJl'I be the bonlfres ol plnoll -lloni NIDt In New Mexico without the route to the church when
lumlnuiu -the llWe lllbla ' bold that line sidewalks and outline midnlebt mus wu to be. ,
roof tops. , , La~, the paper oackl and
cll)dJeli replacod the orlflnal The almple lighting effect ,-me\6od, and New Mexicans
LI made wt~ brawn paper_ bepft decoraUrt1 their homes
sacU and vigil candles. 1be wtul luminarias. In rtcent
tops of the sacks are turned yea'rs, e I e c l r I c hlrnbW'ias
down 1bout two lnches and have appeared, ~ on
• C.UP ol. dirt or sand ~ large buildings. 'Ibe more a Vlgil candle ~ placed m-modem tummarlu, ~can
aide each sack. be Ulled year after yev, art
Tbe HobO Dance, to raise
funds for the orphaned
children at Mooeelleart, wl11
take place in the Mooae
Lodge.
Servin& u chairman ii Mra.
Wall Underwood, and uatntns
att Mn. Paul Schabatka, Mn.
Sue Kelly and Mn. Julius
Schnoor.
Ticketa will be $1, and mom-
bera and ,uesta are invited
to don J:tobo or cuuaJ attire.
and brih& a tin cup.
. .
Hdir Tips
Presented The 18.Cks are UIUally placed made of I synthetic material
two ar U.... lee! apart along and lnalde liach "oack" la an
sldowalll and roo!topa. The8I! electric llibl bulb. Demm.Wallonl oo proper
are lighted al dull and bun In !act, ..,. enleprlalng makeup, hair lly!OI, comb out
for oeveral boun. funlly In Alub made Ila and other beouty hlnla will
Th< IOI! glnw ol the lighla ... candle&, tither than pay be offered -Gamma
IDIDetimea Illuminates entire the hlib lhlppinl cOO! !or !he Alpha Nu chapter II joined
-ol New Mexico toWD1 500 candle1 needed In their by two other Beta Sigma Phi
u n:&ident,s band together to luminarla di!play. chapters, Upsilon 0 m I c r on
st. Andrew's Presbyterian ~lb 1~~ ca the block Whe"--~ ·-1 ... ~ m' and Mu Upsilon. IOI' a special 'Cl!!u<h wiJI be the eveotnc •• __ ,., ~ ~~ -· -meeting. • · • ·~for the Jan. 4 weddi.na . . · . ancient Santa Fe or the NelJOn '.Jflfat'e4 will present
of Patridl"Kathleen Sipes .na The lighting practice began atomic city of ~ AJamos. the progrUn at I p.m. Mon-
STl!WARDESS
Su1an Godwin
Lagunan
Assigned
To Airlines
,,......ion.. YOU benefit l10JTI
a~t of plans. Review bud.gel Find out what's earn-
ing in, going out and 1'hy.
Valuable les80ll can be le.amed
t.oday.
IF TODAY 18 YOUR
BIRTHDAY you bave g~
HnSt of hum~. are capable
ol adjualing to dillicult silwl-
tiona. You are about to enter
cycle which !u...._ pin and
a social whirl.
GENERAL TENDENCIES:
Cycle higb !or A R I E S ,
TAURUS, GEMINI . Special
word to SAGITrARIUS: if
~epUve, all goes well.
Engagement Revealed
. '
On Tnanksgiving ·Day
' ' .
\
Gecqe Stalford Hagan. centuries ago when Spanish lumlnarias serVt as a day, Dec. 1. ln Susan's Beauty
, :•'1·~·, .. 'l'llift:\iiM •mt hu beee !'!..~.~~~Mui~=\ ~I o!-~~-'-~i·""~ Colleit.•Jl..,... :alove. : •:...:·.--'.~bf their ,,arena, .. _,'-4......,. · u111: eary ~ 1l \m' The meettOl'dflQamma Al-
... _ ........ __
c'lilflon °"•r n1'on trieot.
S.tln flow.r accent •l H'M;
ll;htly shirred scooped n.ctt-
11 n"•. Ruffled B•by Dof'I
pentln. In )IOUf choice of
drtllq' color&.Slas S·M-&..
-.--_ ... _ ... -vdrft• tolort'Vilsar1tt1•1
drMS·lenath IO'Wn of no.fnl
tricc)t chiffon OYll' .n,fon trf.
cot has • liihtly stHrred
9COOP ntckllri1 wfth a d.a.
cat• ~I~ flower ticceM.
' . ~
-
!:rc. MJ'. and Mn. Carl H. Sipes of symbolic fires aJ a guiding pha Nu will be a Christmas
: · IJunUngton Beach and'Mr. and TOPS Mer-•"ids light for the Chr~t child who party on Monday, Dec. •· Se· • Mn. George L. Hqan of San-"'"" they believed wandered softly crel sisters will be revealed ~.··7·.=. ta Aha. Inf .: 1 through the nlght. during a gilt-exchange.
Mila sr ls a ~ mem=:l:" In ~M ~~.!'.!"--~--''-------=-''---.::...--11 • ·... WMbn.Dfta" IJgh • Her &""'ti
·l';:-< -lau•'"• MOllDOldl •.lllY be r<Qtived. TONIGHT -'.. Ana H11f1 School and attended by t.leplioning Mn. Leon
Soot.a Ana c.Hece. 11e·1s put Towooend at • n · 11 o L I"",~ counselor of De Molay Meetings take place at 7 p.m.
-• : • ...,.: ~--111--=;;;;;,;,,. ... ln ..... tho &oo.. .... vuy .~iliiiitiii· --;;;;;;;..In· Woodland~ at FASHION ISLAND
'...,• -·-·-__..,.,-VIBGINIA.'S -----. • • • • •
l
.... !.~ : :..~: • • .. -·
' . SNIP 'N' SITTCH SHOPPE ;J
J'JJ4 E. C..ot Hwy, e Corona _ del M•r
llho .. oA;.le 1-'050
~· -~ tor """""" 'fobri<I and 1ffou "'fl' dl/flcuU. Wh~7 Too much to
Nit# "°"'"
r\ • U. Y-f ~ • MuNr o.,...
VIRGINIA ---'
I
--
I
See Senta in hi1 Snow Hou11 end hear
live cerolin9 on the mall . . . and be
sure. to see the gaily decorated Colu~
bia 50 Christmas tree, , .. _ o, .. "'•'-·
TIME IN
The '"In·· look In watches for the lady
Is ''demi.'' And her• ire three exquisite 1umptes
or the Glycine artiatry In 14 karat oold.
SlxlMn-dlamond oowred watch, $475.
Nuggot textured 14-dltmoftd 1'1adol, t<2S.
llxlMft.dlmond thlnllM, tsl!O •
, .. a.r,t ...... ··---••l'~ri _......._ ...
SLAVICK'§
Jeweler"ISIP'IC11917
1 t F•sh ion lslencl
New1tori le•t;h -6-i-4-1110 o,.. M111My ... ~hHl"f
I
..
·-.... "', .... 00 ' fl,00
IN COSTA MESA IT'S
sinri.:
DR ~AptTMtNT STQiit.e
1116 NEWPORT IOULEYARD
· The Great Orang• Coast's
'No. 1 Paper!
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•
• •
• •
·Ne ·rt Harbor • Today'11 Closing
VOL 61, NO. 287, 5 SECTIONS, S6 PAGES
UPIT..,..
Sealab Reports for Duty
Wild deer peers at ~urious goings on as Navy's Sealab III arrives at
San Clemente Island for final testing .before being lowered more than
600 feet'below surface. Aquanauts will be spending 12 days on ocean's
floor during undersea testing program.
Street Surfacing to. Pose
Driving Problems for City
Shortly after cprlstmas, it won't be
easy getting around some parts of town,
Newport Beach city officials said today.
A wide-ranging $69,760 street resurfac-
ing project will get under way then. ,
The work will require tempGrary clos-
ing of many traffic lanes, causing
"unavoidable inconvenience to motor-
ists," said Public Works ~irector Joseph
T. Devlin.
"'111e aituatlon will be" "'f>eClillJ di!·
ficult in the vjcinlty of the BalbOa Island
bridge," be said. .
HeavlJy traveled Marine Avenue.
between Bayside Drive and the bridge,
is among stretches of roadway slated
for reconstruction.
The E. L. White Co. of Garden Grove
bas been awarded the job, the city's
major street repair project for the cur~
rent fiscal year.
These are the streets to be repaved,
"before they begin deteriorating rapid~
Jy," said Devlin:
-Bayside Drive frol'l').Linda Isle Drive
to the Bayside Shopping Center.
--MUtae Avenue from ,Bayside Drive
to the Balboa Island bridge.
-Har"* Island Road from Bayside
Drive to Harbor Island bridge.
-Barbor View Drive from Goldenrod
Avenue to 1,200 feet easterly.
-mghland Avenue· from Mariners
Drive to Irvine Avenue.
-Baycrest Road from Tradewinds
Lane to Irvine Avenue. ·
-Skylark Lane from Highland Drive
to Commodore Lane.
"We won't dig up anything befor&
Christmas," Devlin emphasized. The
estimated completion date for all the
work is Jan. 24.
Air Expansion Not CAB
Problem, Newport Told
Newport Beach city councilmen, unhap-
py over expansion of Orange C o u n t y
Airport, are getting some response to
thelr vartOUJ resoluUoM of protest and
concern.
The Civil Aeronautics Board saya it's
1 not the CAB's problem.
Stork Market•
NEW YORK (AP) -'l1le stock market
resumed a powerful upthrust late this
afternoon. Trading was active. (Ste
quotations, Pages 10-11).
'PERKINS' DEBUTS
IN PILOT TODAY
Here'a a tunny line -Jn fad ...-a1
of them. You're going lo find '°"""'ll
lauatiinf out loud at aome of tl>eae
llMI drawn on paper by a ~ ~
-Jolin MJly, . . •
He Jn..m.d a UUle reno..· named Pt<ldnl wbo _.. lllo' .. !Unnleo cin
bl truly l'1mnJ. J>erldnl ltattl hll own
--atylt "laugh-Jn• Mooda,"oo !be comks -of tile DAILY ~·
Assemblyman Ken Cory, on the other
hand, says' he agrees with everybody
on the issue.
In a Jetter to the council, the CAB
community relations director J o h n
Dreggs explains:
"While we appreciate being advised
(of Newport 's position on the airport),
it is a matter that does not come
under the jurisdiction of the Civil
Aeronautics Board. This would be under
the purview or the local authorities and
the Federal Aviation Administration."
Cory, 69th District Assemblyman, com·
mented on Newport's airport worries
tlrlt way :
"Be assured that you may eotmt on
my cooperation with both the City Coun~
ell and the Board of Supervisors on
Ul1s matter."
Blaze Victim's
Rites Planned
SEnicu .for Lido Isle suffocaUon vie·
tim Mrs. Georgia Spence Davis will
be held at 2 p.m. Monday at the BaJts
Mortuary QiapeI.J]orooa del Mar:
Mn. Davis, 55, died Tu""ay night
when smoke end flam.ea env~ .her
borne, 141 Via Trieste. Cause ' &f the
$11,000 fire was 11111 uildetermlned 'fuclay
by Newp<rt Beach lire offlclals.
Survivon include. lier mother, Paulita
Brandl of Coota Mesa ; a brother, Lloyd
Spence ol Sherman Gab; t•o daughters,
Mrs. Gloria Ans of New York and 111iM
Ga, Gordan ol Holl,ywoqcl.
lnterment wtU follow at Fairhaven
MemorJal Park, Orange.
•
Hanoi Twins · Parted
' TOKYO (AP) -Twin 1M«J1 old slstera
joined Ill • Ille abdomen and the heart
area were aucceuflllly separated Thurs-
day Jn Hancll, tile Vietnam N•lf• "8"'1
reported IOda,. ""'
. J . _J_ -_. __ ... ...._ -·-• .G..!.._ __,.._ ---......_ __ ----
'· N.Y.'Stoeks
•
ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA' FRIDAY, NOVEMBER .29, '1968 ~
TEN CENTS
•
Missing Bodies Found
NewportMan,SixOthers DiedonShip
By ARTHUR R. VINSEL
Of tlMI lhllY P'llOf Stitt Seven Southland families already
ob:terving a sad Thanksgiving were
notified Thursday that bodies of their
missing men -overlooked once -bad
been recovered from the sunken Triple
Crown off Santa Barbara.
Mark Von Mills, 46, of 3018 Cliff Drive,
Newport Beach, was one of the seven
entombed when the brand-new $1 million
oil rig workboat listed and sank in only
three minutes Monday.
Nine men were lost, Including two
among an anchor handling crew at work
on the ship, sun unaccounted for in
the cold channel waters.
Divers who . brought up the bodies
in five separate trips Thursday had
earlier eumined the hulk of the Triple
Crown and found ·i.b.!Jolutely no clue to
what caused the sudden disaster.
Skipper George Gaskill,. 34. of ·16515
E. 23rd St., Sunset Beach, his so far
refused to speculate on cause of the
sudden trageey, as the Triple Crown's job
was almost finished . ,
She had lifted eight huge aochors
holding an oil drilling pl"lform -the
Blue Water Il -in place eight miles
offshore and wu pulling in the last
of eight anchor ebain.s when she sank.
sateen crewmen who leaped into the
sea were quickly picked up by µte tang
Beach·based tug Pacific Saturn, but the
seven bodies recovered Thursday were
trapped below decks.
An. earlier ~arch of the simken cr&11e
ship turned up no trace of the missing
men, but divers equipped with specla1
tools got to a cabin where they were
entombed.
A. door to the main cabin was buckled
by pressure and another was blocked
by spilled radio equipment, which
prevented divers fro10 reaching the
bodies Tuesday.
The six entombed in the main cabin
(!lee BODIES, Pqo I)
CLAIMED BY SEA
Von Miiis with Son
Chamber Asks
To Back Bid
For Jet Routes
Viet Cong Order
New Offensive
A bid by the Costa Mesa Chamber of
Commerce to make certain of a chance to
obtain increased jetliner servloe out of
Orange County Airport 1s expected to
receive an endorsement Monday by the
city council.
Meeting Wednesday in emergency ses--
sion, 16 of the 21 -man chamber board of
directors voted unanimously to ask the
Civil Aeronautics Board to be h e a r d
March 25 at a CAB bearing on northern
routes.
The CAB is acheduled to award new
Portland and Seattle routes and Air Cali-
fornia would like a chance to fiy those
routes. ·
The resolution passed duriing the emer·
gency session called by the cbamber's
Aviation Committee, simply askll that
Costa Mesa representatfves be beard at
ihe Washington, D.C. hearing lour mooths
hence.
Dudley F. Miller, vice president of
marketing for Air Callf<!rnia, discussed
the local need for direct links to th e
Pacific Northwest, backed up by A i r
West manager Thomas Chandler.
The A'viation Committee, .)leadetl by
Chandler, had earlier voted a similar re-
quest, which was ratilied in the Wednes·
day session called by chamber President
Jack Hammett, a veteran pilot.
Costa Mesa Mayqr Alvin L. Pinkley
said today it is vlrtually certain that the
City Council will approve the petition to
include Costa Mesa in the CAB hearing.
He pointed out, however, that t b i s
will not necesarify place the city in a ~
sition of suPPofting Air California flights
to the Pacific Northwest -but only as·
sure a chance to be beard on the issue.
Miller said following the presentation
Wednesday that be hopes the city will
eventually support the proposed routes,
which would include combinations of On-
tario and Hollywood·Burbank airports.
He pointed out that Harbor Area trav·
elers must now either drive to Los Ange-
les International Airport or switch planes
at San Jose or San Francisco if they de-
part Orange County Airport for Seattle
or Portland.
Woman Reports
$4,520 Burglary
The theft of $1,520 In watches, jewelry
and cub from Mrs. Dorothy H. Rugg,
65, of 1560 Placentia Ave., bas been
"""""' to tile Ne\fl)Ofl Beach police. Officer• sald the door to Mril. Rugg's
mobile home bad been forced open while
the woman was visiting relatives out of
!own Wednesday.
u,.rc • ..._....
Befltle C~~~ 7-.~'' ..
Accompanied , by mistress,
Yoko Ono Cox, Beatie John
LeMon. leaves-London court
after pleading gulJ.ty to charge
of possessing marijuana. He
l\'&S fined $360. His girUriend
pleaded innocent to similar
charge. Her case was dismiss-
~ ·"'
Breedlove Injured
As Boat Flips
At Lake Havasu
Former Costa Mesa fireman Craig
Breedlove, 31, today has physical aches
and 'pains in addition to 'legal and
domestic' woes, following a high·spee~,
racing boat accident on Lake 11avasu.
Two .other drivers were also bang~
up more severely than Breedlove, who
holds tbe world land speed record, when
their-boats were wrecked preparing for
the $3(1,000 World Outboard Marathon
Championships. · .
Breedlove, of Torrance, suffered cUU
and bruisel when his twln-engiQe boat
fllpped and threw him Clear of, the
tumbllng craft. He was trea~ a( a
Needles Calif., hospital and released.
Earlier in the week. his ~new bride
was treated at Central Recetving
Hospital in . Los Angeles !or a drllg
overdose, !ollowing· a coart appearaoee
on financial settlement of bl8 ·divorce.-'
Jlreedlo .. •1 lirlt wiie malnfllns hi>
Nevada dlvorce ls hivalla; bocause llie
filed first -Jn Calllornla.
Earlier in the day, l)Jll RID Jr.,, of
(Bee BREEDLOVE, Page Z)
SAIGON (AP) -The Viet Cong's
command isaued orders Friday for a
new offensive to "utterly destroy" U.S.
and South Vietnamese combat units and
pacification teams.
Issued in the name of the military
high command of the Viet Cong's libera·
* * * Hanoi Charges
U.S. Bomb Raids
Deep . in N arth
PAlUS (AP) -North V1'tnl!tn charged
today the .1.fnUe4 States carried out new
bombing attacks , deep in it!I territory
T1:n1rs,day. and ~~ded an end of what
it said "wete aCts of war."
In Washington, a State Deparbnent
Bl!Okesman said he wu unaware of any
U. S. bombing of North Vietn·am. But
he repeated earlier statement.s the United
States will use suppressive fire if
necessary to try to recover p i 1 o t s of
unanned reconnaissance planes shot
down over the North.
Reports from Saigon have carried no
mention of bombing attacks north of
the demilitarized zone dlvlding North
and Sooth Vietnam.
A spokesman for Hanoi's · delegaUon
at the Paris peace talks asserted the·
American bombings b ad occurred f o r the third straight day Thursday.
unie United States' act.s of war are
in vlol•tion of national sovereignty and
security of Ille Democratic Republic of
North Vietnam," be said.
The spokesman charged that three F4.
jets of the U. S. Air Force dropped
explosives and fragmentation bombs on
!our villages and hamlets in the Province
of Quang Blnb. One of the villages
attacked, he saJd, Is more than 40 miles
north of the demilitarized zone.
The-Un i t e d States has claimed the
lgbt to send pl'11e1, under armed escort,
over North Vietnam for reconnaissance.
R also baa warned the North Vietnamese
that U. s. authorities •ill not he-1tate
lo defend American1 Imperiled by hostile
actlona or to go tc. the rescue ot the
crews of downed alrcrafL
'111e North Vietnamese have disputed
tbele claimed American rlihll.
lle@NI... ol that· cllOl!Jlt, t lfi
sjjoi'eiinan ..S.rtecl the Amerlcan1 at-
ticked Thursday and the action wu
tn·oo way connected with reacue opera·
Uons.
Baja Bor-der Plan Joined
.
Cities Seek Newport Support on Clos.ing Boundary,
Two more Southern California .clUes
today asked Newport Beach to join a
move seek1ng federal consfderaUon or
clOltDi the Mexlcan border lo unescoi:ted
minor~ .
N1tlon1l City, located right on the
border, i.s one the clUes; Upland, in
San Bernardino County, is the other.
Newport coUncllmen earUer this lfeek
delayed action on • H!Olution urgln1
Congrwional hearings Ol1 the -
iuue.
• City clerk& lrom 1'aUonal City and
Uptind said their' eounclll had
unanimously adopted resoluUoos clUng
the drug trallk po-obltm u the prlnclpal
reason ror b a n n J n g unaccompanied
-.. ... lrom Mbrloo. .
"'COlllJderable quanllUes of danger®I
clrup, m¢juana and nar<ollco ...
brolJibt into C.lifornia by American
mlnon wtio obtain the producll In Mex·
ico," says the National City resoluUon.
The Upland '"801Ution cites a 1,3.18
percent incr..,. in two yom lb di'bl
arreats among Upland jwlior and aenlor
hlgll ~ sllldenll. . · .
'!be city of eo..na Jn Riverside County
started tile border cloauro campalp two mantbs ago: '
,d,lnce then, tile Call!omla !.Ugue ol t 'P" bu urged federal and slate ..
• leglslatorJ to tmngt bearlnp II l'blch
the border luue, u ~ell &1 other upecta
·ol the drul pri>blem. would bl dilcu3sed.
lnd1'1dual c1lles are --..comlderlng tbelrm~ "-.
1'\ewporl'i -lution ls expected to
bl adopted Dec. t. Acll.on, h>wever,
may not be unanimous. Councilman
Donald A. Mcinnis said he II opposed
lo closlbg tile border bec&WIO it -·t
get to the "root ol. the problem." Mar·
lco'• scenic. recreau.o,.l &ml cultural
attracllOll!I are aljo drawing teiinag.ra
aCl'OIS the bonier, lie said.
Other councilmen responded that lbe
proposed reso1utlon only u r g e 1
"conslderatioo" ot clooing the bonier • •
lion armed forces, Lhe order was beamed
to South Vietnam by Radio Hanoi and
monitored in Hong Kong.
It cailed for a guerrilla and terrorit:t
cmnpaign to '"seek-0t1t, eliminate, and
utterly destroy":
-South Vietnamese central, district
and local government officials.
-AmericDJ?..SOutb Viet:nameae pacifica·
lion teams working in rural farm and
village areas in an attempt to win
peasants and-villagers over to the Saigo:i
government.
-American and combined American-
South Vletn8mese search-ancklestroy
.units -which it said were moving deepei
afield and "destroying our viijagu and
occupying our areas," '
The order was addressed to the Viet
Cong's regular troops, guerrilla units,
and "semlarmedP units. The laUer are
underground units that fwlctlon as
farmers by day and fight by night.
"The military high command," the
order declared, "calls upon all the units
of the main forces army, the regional
army, the guerrilla forces, and the
semJarmed units to make certain that ·
the above orden are strictly obeyed
in order to obtain greater and more
glorious victories for our people."
The commaild promised to "rewartl
those units and individuals who make
outstandihg achievements in carrying out
the~ orders."
Cruiser Fire
Loss at $5,000 .
An engine room.fire aboard' the SS.fool
cabin cruiser Tangeray n Thursday
afternoon caused an ·estimated '6,000
damage to the'vesset, owned by Elmore
Nelson of Los Ang~es. '
No, one was injured ' in the fire on
!he Newport !4rbor boat seen by
numerowi bay front residents who called
th< Harbor Department to report . tlY;
incident.
Origin ol the llre in the 1511,000 era!;
was traced to the boat'• electrical
aystem.
Nelson had e:a:Unguished the blaze prior
lo the arival of · the ·fireboat. Officers
fnsPected the craft ·and then towed it
from the har.bor .entrance to the Udo
Y~cht ~chqnge. ~ • . • .. " .
Orange Coast
Wea1he•
• Tb.~ ,clOl!dll 19U back S•tutda,,
bill onlY Jn l"'tches, W\ille 6iallaJ
tem~aturcs ' range from ea to a
clllll 46. A clear but chilly weeteod.
~smE TODAY
Monev -reau:v folkl at tht
Silenl A.ucfioh ciild' Ari BQZ4Gr
·in LoQtma BIOCll, todaif1 t:Otl<1
feature 111 WEEKENllER moo--
J"iHt'.
c. .... 1. ' Cll....... 2'41 C.Ja 11 c,......,.i, t• Otlfll•...... • ....... -. ........... .. .. --. -.. ......... 11 -. -. ~IM.i --w °'..... Cllnlf't • IY.,._ ""'-' 1t .... 1).\4
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T'll!Mlillt' ii .:::::--.: "...:t .:O!. J ~ :-.=a ,, ........... ~ •. ----. -. • rt .... ..,.
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2 -CAll.Y Pll.OT Frtdq, Novemllfr 29, 1968
Newport a
Barging into letty "''' .........
Barie C~etco and '400,000 cargo sp8111 Thal11rngiv-
in11 bucl<ltd and alranded on south jelly at mouth
of Siuslaw River near Florence, Ore. Hawaii-J:>ound
bar&• lod&ed on jetty lata Wednesday when tow-
ing tug'• engine laUad, Salva&• operation• be&an toll~y In ellort lo llVI car&o o! 3 .. 1 Jl11Won board
teet ol lumber, 11 boet1 and two caH,
Capo Youth Held
As Suspect in
Burglary Wave
Latwia Btach pollct havt arrefied
1 ,.,. JllaQ C•pl§lrono youth who Ibey
oJJege Piaf help def' up Ill or µiore
tbetta·~d burglaries.
Keith Miles Orlenko, lt of 11411 Spotted
llu)I !load, bu been bookld on 1U1pjclon
of burglarilini Tucker'• 1ervic1 tta~on, !ua N. Coul lljghw1y.
Deltcllvo .41 .. Jlmone. said four U....
and abput f7i caih wtre 1tolen tharL
Ht oi<f1hl youth, however, ll IUlpected
ol lbelll · from can and other lhelbl :::f Ibo put lllreo monlhl, Jlmen11
Orl..U WU arruted ~y Newport
llucll pollee, lald Jlmen11, on iUOpicion
ol prowling and lheo wu lurnod ovor
lo Laguna pollc<,
Tlla dellcUv1 Aid he upocted olher
UTlltl 1R the ralated casu whi::ih involvt
NIWl)Ol't Buch, UM! Crown Valley area, Tustin and Leisure World.
He said many of the Jtems stolen
were auto parts or accessories such
as radios and ate:reol that w•e traded
or BOid. Jinllha laJd bl will .... I
.burglary complalnt against Orlenko to-day.
Franc Bill Approved
PAJllJ (AP) -Tbe lluale lodoy ap-
lll'OVld by 117 valll lo 17 Preiidonl
Charles de Gaullt'1 auoterlty tlnonno
bill dlaliPld lo lllavo olf dovalu1Uon
o( tho fi-.... Tho bill WOI a(lP'OVld TburldaJ by tho l;aUOlll! "-nblY·
UAll.Y 1'1101
11#111 p.lff-P\llUIHIN8 ~
......... w ... ................
Jack l. C.rl"
-~-: ...........
1l1••t KHY11 ....
"''"'' A. M11,,hh~ ~ldllof
J1r1111e F. C.111• Pt•I Hin•
"'11':'il::" '='" ---2211 w ... l•lka ... , .... ,.
MtlllOf ~P.O.''" lllt, HUI
~a
City Selling Lif egunrd
8uilding for $23,500
Sale pf Newport P1ach'1 tormer
lifeguard headquarters building for
$11,iOO i1 now bllJll n•iotl•ted by City
llanqer HIJ'Voy L, llurlbll!1.
George Wright
Rites Monday
Mass wfil be celebrated for lf1,1ntln&lon
Beach r.,ldent George J01epb Wrliht al
JO a.m. MOllday at'St. Simon an0 Jud I
Catholic Church, HunUnJton Beach.
Mr. Wright, a rPftaurateur, died at St.
Jude's Hospital Wednesda)' after ._ len-
lhy Ulness. Ht WIS '11),
Formorly of liewporl Peech, hf had
betn aotlve In lh1 Sonlor Cililenl Club
for tho pul 10 y11r1,
lie ii 111rVlv1d by bil wit• Huol, of
the fami11 homo, 11911 l(a.,lck St, """' lnilon Beooh1 a •on, J1m11 K. llui .. ol
NeWPOrt B11ch; two da111htan, Mr 1.
Beul1 Hald o! HunUnllldn lloach 1nd
Mrs. Jane Naber of New York; HY•ll
(rendchlldren end flve (rHl·rrondcllil· clnn.
lnlermonl will bl al Harbor Jlut 14 ..
morill Park, Calla llNI.
It will bl bougbl by Theodore II.
Barben JI, who recently purchased from
other owner• building1 •djaeent to the
abandoned life1111ard facllily at '817
Nowporl Blvd.
Ctty counaUman earll11 *his wetk ifl.ve
Hurlburt lhe 1r11n Ulhl lo cloM the
de•I after they Wm't told Buti-ll'~ offer
was the only solid 001 in three yeart.
Tbe Uny, Spanllh We-lopped structure
has been used as a plact to dore
......i 1ignl olno• liflliUlldi moved lhelr
radios, desks and other equipment into
new beach headquarters near Newport
Pier In 1161.
Hurlburt told cauno!lmon lhore hod
been no other offers for the Newport
Boulevard oroatrtv because ot the lize
or the 'lot'.;.· ii' 1 100' -ond Its
lack of parking:.
II Will appralaed at 123,IOll lhree years
ago, 1¢ ill value baan't lncreated llnc•,
accordlng to !Deal real estate eiperts,
llurlburt llld.
llori!on apportnllf 11 able to moi•
UH ol lh1 propert1 In conjuncllon with
hil otltor purchases at 1811-13-11 N•wport
Boulevard, the ctt7 mana1er taid, 1ddinJ
~hat ~e did not know what ulUmat1
dev1lop11111nt Barben bu lo mind.
/dOlllY from Ibo ule will bl dopooited In lhe nlij1'1 e1pH1I 1mprov1111'"t l1111d.
B.,.bor Pioneer Honored
Mn. ,Joe.,,ii A. llMl<1 W14ow cl Harbor Area pioneer and I~•
atata S,.,a\a aecret.al'Y, acaep\I dtaltqn C!Ulll!W\i hlf !eta hu•baDll'•
CGlltribuliOlll to Orana• CoUnt,Y. Ftftli Dlslrlet Eupervilor Allon II).
Allen made pre1ematfon durllii ceremonle1 bonorin( several coun•
Uafl' (litl 11o.ry Peat 8), (',
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South County
Fire Service
Area Weighed
A progonl tq form. a ntw county serv-
lco am almld al proVIOlni luil-tlma tire
prolecUon for South Lai11111a ••d Monorch
Bay wIU bt 1lred before county
oupervhon Den, 11.
Tha public heorlJll w11 sel followlna
approval ot tho propoul Wldn<1day by
tho county'1 Lac~I Agoncy FormJUon
Commlulon (I.AFC). _
Some reservaUona 1bout ~ proposed
1UVic11 area 1lr111dy havt been upre11ed
by lh• Monarch ll•Y MlociaUon.
Proaldent Jloblrt M. RU111ll of !hot
group pointed out that the private com-
munity association provided all services
but fire i!nd did not want to be Included
In 1 dillrict whlcb miihl lator 1eei
ta provide 1dditlon1l 1ervlces not needed
in Monarch Bay.
Ruuell proPQ1ed tbat 11 Hparate
dislrict for Monarch Bay be formed,
but LAFC members included the private
community in th1 overall diltrlct
lnYWIY,
Plans call for the hiring of four fullUme
flremen at an 11tim1led cost of '49,813
a year. :Th• tar rate of th• dl1trlcl
11 utlm1ted at s• to 25 centl. Pre1ent
tlra protection 111 for th• area it a
UUle OVll' flv1 centl.
Formation of the new fire ~tection
dlatrlct wa1 urged by county Fi.rt Warden
Elmer O.term•n ind Sc>uth Laguna
Vol11nteer Firt Chief ArthW' L. Pollard.
lloth pointed GUt !hot there ere no
volunteer f l r 1 m e n avaUable during
d•yliJht hnurs.
Th• present 1tatton at faclflc Coast
Hllhwoy ond Ind Sinet has two pumpers
and a reseu.e unit.
The South La,guna Volunteer Fire
Department hll been In ' OW\ORCI for
:80 year1. ··
New .. ··P·eak
Allies Kil~ 300 Cong
In Da Nang Sweepup
IAIOO~ (UPI) .. A -Pl 11000 u, a, Mortnq end "'"Ill v11momt11
lnlonlrymen lrylJll 1• claor ~ l0olwll'l-
111U1 ...._ Oii tho lrlnfll of Da lfllll h11 illlocl mpr1 lhln IOll Vial Oon1
In a conUnulJll 1w11p I h • I b!llD nln• ~•II 110, elll;il 1pokumen 1114 lodllf.
Tll• 11.,in., w•n INlhllw Utroillh
p I d d y llaldi ~ miroh11 ln i1N¥Y m.,,..... rain.I 111rohln1 fer Communlll
troopo holod up Ill roli>lorcld buni•ro up lo Ill 1111 cltop,
UPI oomopondonl JI aymon d
WUilnooq Hid prllonore told elllld
lnlel'rolalorl •111111 IOO Viol Con1 were
hldln( oul wUb orllon lo lay low unill
lhl IWHP hu 1ndld •• Th• .,.. hi•
bun Ulld for monlhl for Viel eon,
rocul and mortar anacu Qn Da !lon1, .
South Vl1&nom'1lltond14"1111 clly, 1Dommunlgu11 lrwn Utt U. I, commend
uld combil lllri>Ulhoul Soulh Vlltnam
WU IClllerod end 1ilhl II tho hllVllll
BU raJ'dl in a monUi unt· m or t thin
one milUon pounds of bopibs hurtling
into jungles around Sala:on. Thi taraeta
were infiltration corridor• J11dinJ to th•
capital.
81v1n wava1 of BUI, ln raldl endini
earlr, W. mornJn11 lhook bulldln11 and
ratt ed window• 1n downtown Salion.
Five of the strikes were east and
northea1t of Saigon in Bien Hoa province
where major U. S. bases are located.
The other B52 missio1111 were along the
From Page l
BREEDLOVE ••
Cullman, Ala ., anQ Ron Del Roaa1 of
Antioch, Calif., were taken to the same
Needles hospital.
Hill, former winner ol Ibo Mliilillppl
championlhiJll, 1ulferld two broken
knees when his boat, powared b7 three
lJi.horaepower .tn11inu flipped. !11 wu
in satisfactory cond!Uon.
Dtl Roia'1 twln-en1lned racer d!4in-
tegrated at hlah 1peed and he 1ulftred
lllr~• broken rlb1 and 1 po11ible ruptured
spleen. .
CaJl>bodlln border ncrlhWlll jl lallon In ll'IU When Amlrlcu Ind lloulh
Vltlriameff lrOCPI roporlld ldl1lnl 111 •ommW!llll In 10 mljor balllll "Wocl-
neldJf Ind Thurldoy,
In Ibo oll1nllv1 noor 1)1 N1111, lhe
Communlfll wore -•bid In 1 labYrlnlh
ol 1plder holu and b1111kon ralnlorctd
wU.h concr1t11 railroad U.1, lhett snettl
end ood.
liome of Ibo one·-spider holes
were oo nlll'l'ow lhal jock1)'-lllld Morino 11tunneJ ratl" could P°' "11111 ln io
nplore them.
More lhon 100 Pfloonor1 hive boon
l1k1n by lhe allied tuk forco1 Including n doocrlbod ~y millblry 'PO•-..
hi1h-rllliln1 polJPcal cad!4,
l'rom P.,e l
BODIES ...
were crewmen, while a V111tur1 wrveyor
was trapped ln the bunkroom and 'the
two men miuina: were anchor handlers on deck when the 1hip went dowa.
Survival Ume In wa\11'' u cold !ll!d wlnd·roked ae \he channel during
pradawn hours Monday would be a mu·
unum of four to six hours, the U.S.
Coast Guard estimated.
Funeral servict1 for Von ~. Wtll·
known yaohbllllln Ind finl m~ of
lhe Triple Crown, are pendltis al
Westctill Chapel Mortuary, ...
More Acres Zoned
For Industry Use
All addlUooal 1Dt acru wu rezoned
for \h• Irvin• lndualrlal ~
devllopmenl WodnOlda1 by the Boord
of Superviiora. The zon1 chan1~ was
from a;rrlcullural to Uibl lnduatrlal uae.
Th• properly II near Ibo Sall Die&~
Fmway and Jomboreo !loo~ lit lhl
Oran1• County Airport ana,
DREXEL'S FABULOUS ET CETERA
CHRISTMAS SPECIAL!
ll&. SPiCIA~
$179 Sl49
I I I I
RECO. WOOD TOP ff 99
$229 ::~llf IASE -I
.. •. IHCIAL
$165 $449
.Chri1tm11 limo •••• and homo ;, where +h•
p•rlln uo, with everyone droued lo !ht
hilt. Drou up your homo to ma~h. What t
-W •f hohda'y gl1mour thi1 wonderful
Druol col11clion offon. See +I.am today al
tht11 very 1p1ci1I prices. For somt very spe-
cial furnflut1 , •lop by toi!ay. -
LAGUNA BIACH 141 Nor!h COllt Hwy, 4'44111
. N.WllO~T llACH
IP!r W.;tcllff Dr, .t424GIO
-NIJ4' 'llL f Gn• NINY '!IL '
-'loll ........... -.. -'*'""
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GRE'At 'exPECl'AT·IONS ~):.001<i,\g0forward.tothe'biggest eve-
ning ·of ·,the year are.four participants in .tile '1968 Natiooal Charity
Iie8gue Bebutante·Ball (left to rigllt) Miss Kathi""° Anne Smith,
her escort Roger (:)akley W•aite, Mi56-R<>bin .. Ann Horn and Miss
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Ljri4a Susan c;Jiunpbell.
0
1'1e girts .will··bi.. ~~·rurie pres..;tees
hOf\Or~ tomotrbw ev!11i~g-,in 'ttie· Newpotter·.r~n .. Pestiv!ties a_~e
scheduled•to begin at,8 J>'m:.mJhe Rahn<!r·ROOm. •. . '
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.·:o.i··n'.n:e.~ .D·an .c·e.
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' . ) . ·Pr·e.lu.d.e·s · ·Ba.I I ~~.~~{.:
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Excii.ement ·will• fill• the;Bayside Teriace ·~.of Mr. and Mrs<. E<f'.. ';
mund llolll\\er ''1'ra!t itonlght ,\>hen 'Qine' 1968 National Charity wiµe<,
Debutances gather'!or· a pre-ball dinner .da!l<•· . ·: ·
. Wlth'th'•ball,only an evenlng aw.ay,,-concentration on l\Jlytbing ;will .1
, 'lte dliieult,. but: tli:i. debut.antes and -tlieir es.~rts will nevertheless re.View; ;
'.tlJ,ejr &Ctivities•&J\d.reveal their plans for the fyture during thO\~aditfonal'
~'"11. . . .
~ Being rewllted this w.eekend 'for ttie fiTst~time since· they left for \th9
"'1oll-ot -r choice, di!tiutantes will exchange·ex~riences as they ~t
near the pool or around · e be<lutifully decorated table of hors d' oeuvres
wjth a crystal puneb bowHonili!>g 11\•·centerpiece. ·
A'Ssi.tir!g tlie Pratt..· as hQsls,for this evOJ1t are Mr. and Mrs. J.ack L,
· ealdwell, Mr. and· Mrs. ROOert S.'. Rosenast and Mr. and Mrs. Robert J.
·Hayes. -· ·
· Debutantes and 1hej.r es.carts, ,dfJJlCit)g ~ the music o.f. the· Jes;s BlJ!1 .
€ombo, will be Miss Mary C)iristine Barr .and Thomas Edwar)I ShFarer:
Miss Unda 1 Sus~ <;·8.mpbell,, ChristOpber Clayton Colby; Miss. Sha~ Al)n: ·
HaSkell, Douglas ·Fritz Schaumburg;.Miss ·Robin Ann Hom , Forrest Waltel" .
Miller. ' ·
others are Miss Chrfstine ·Anne Londeliu·s, Richard Eugene Aurie; Miss·'
Judy Joanne Meeks, Douglas Thomas Peart; Miss. Mary Al'ison O'Bryon,
Charles Thomas Fbrkner Jr.;. Miss K·athleen Anne Smith, Roger Oakley
Waite,· and Miss -Paula Maxine Willi·ams and Craig Marshall C1ark. '
Stags invited were David Gail Smith, ·Steven K. StraitiH, James,
Wesley Laws and Robert Merle Black.
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to Panhellenic , Mem ;ber:S .. .·• ., ,. , . OUic~is': WiV.es Brighten Seas.on ' . ... ... .. 'Giftsilo-round'
' ' Inspecting the gifts-go:-round m~cbine to be· used ,
.,.. durjng 'eir 'an:nual . Chris.tmas °P:~~ iW~Jn~~· ;
Dec. 11 are (lel!'to ngtit) Mrs. C.\t\. ""'811an,,pmo»
gram chair:frum and Ml'fl . Leon FrY\ p~esiilent arid
tltird.tiine board member. 'nle event wiili a:ke place
at 10 : 30 a.m. in. the· borne:« Mrs. Willard Wade ol
~ewport B~ach. ~~ the -Vj~es· ~di wit/ . ~gilt b;ubles op ;he .Cbrist,;astree w~l'be ri;aled John ~Ill~. vicepr.Sident, anit·':fr•'..liob.:ieoWan,
izlcJ;ude ··1· .. ~qy!l"'iift -.e.xc}!A.?J.g~·.·,;~al ~: !ind '., ._lJy, !1Je . shinim~·~.g1,,l)~ngle! _and :.b~~s ":om· ~Y . piesfdefit:. Mr.~~ -D1:1s~nger .. i~ 'Cbaii'nt~n of ~e.:an· .
'10ncbeon .wilh~"Mtl'~Liotiidiaii,.wfi/i:''-;n<abii a~ 1 •. ~ml!er1·~~~~!?.' OWCl!i:• .. w.iv.es ~h"!'·~· ~.Jlual ,Gba)1~y-~. wbicb-."'.j)t ~· ;P~·~·~ ~·~·, , . ' . el .; ·: . ,-· · •) · .. , " p-ctub sponsors tWo major ev~ts n~t mo.n~. Mak-ficer'.s _Ctub 1>f :the ·Nav~ Aii ·~on..1!!®.d~y~~·· p~nate ... ~pt>a'l' M .~~a 5 ]1.d~et:. ~~sses in~.' acrangemenfs. !6.t a buff.et supper .which will fol-16.' The· ball' wjll fOllow a Winter; Wonderlan·d theme
will be M~. Frapk A,, Tyler, ¥r~: P.~~ \\'~ 5!'~·' . Jow a \ree,i.nmjriip'g party. on Wednesday, De<;. 11, with· festivities· beg)Ming at 7 p.m1
Mrs. Ray HQJlberg and >¥rs· Sydn~y C:llYn<ir.". are (!ell to right) ·:Mrs. Richard Dussina;er, Mr..
•I I ' ' ' ' ' . . . . ... -:·, . . .
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Cra .nk, · 1-s a
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.OAR.Y fltlOT
CURii BEAUTY -Mra. Tom Johnston models the trash can she decor~ted
mud! to the dellg!>t of fellow Mermaids (left to right) Mra. Robert Joyce and
Mn. Peter Fulmer. The Mermaids, Women's Division of the Laguna .Beach
Ch11mher of Commerce, have started a proj1!ct to paint uruigbl!y trash cans and
thus beautify Laguna Beach on traoh collection day •
Art Colony Garbage
Collected Artistically?
Mermaids, Women'• Di.vi-are not able to attend. prea their 1kills on the gar-
bage C8111.
Horosco~
Virgo: Signal Is Go
ci ... ~. Obtall> 1llnt
fr<m G!:MINI .._, •. You SATURDAY
NOVEMBER 30
BJ SYDNEY OMAJUI
11'Jbe wiae man controbl htt
des!iny. • • AJtrolory polnll
the w•y."
_ could rocelve -1aJ Ullgn.
-~ Completa talk wHlloul
alleaatlng family Q>ember. Be
dlplcmatic,
AIU&! (March 11·Aprtl It)'
You can have a fine Ume
toollht and alto ma\•. -tacts. Cycle r<mllnl hJih.
Abundance ci good will flow•
your WI)', Take lnltlativa.
Wecome cballen1e . Be
\'.~We.
TAURUll (April 21>-May Ol )'
Don~ repeal lllepo. This woold
reprtlatt )oet motion, wute.
Key ts to lbake off doubts.
One who claim! to "inow
secret ii ftsblng. Play carda
close to chest -be dllcreet.
Gl!MINI (May 21.Junt Ol)'
Good hmar --y coln-ddeis With chance to make
new friends. Welcome clwtse,
cpportunity for J o u r n e y •
Analyse statementa, motivea .
Be gracious, not loollah.
CANCER (Jun .21.July D)'
Prepare for temporary cbana•
Christmas
Festivities
Top Games
Riviera Club'• plfen and
bridge players will put aside
tbelr clubs and carda ,..,.
enough to celebute Cbrtslmall
portles -week In the Laguna Beach Cauntry Club.
The Bridge Section party,
to begin with an 11 a.m.
luncheon follow~ by a noon
luncheon and afternoon of
bridge, will take place Tues·
day, Dec. 3.
Reservations may be ob-
tained by calling Mn. Jooepb
Nemecek, 499-2178.
Golfers will top their regular
mon1hly game with an annual
Cbrtstmas party Wed"'3day,
Dec. I.
LEO (July 21-Aq. 21)' Get
thoulhll •. oa p•'Pt r. Gain
ahown lhl'OUCh read Ing , wrlllJI&. Slmllthm per...W
plllloooplt7. Be realtstic In ap.
pr1tsal ci cumot lltuallon.
You may want too much, too ......
VIRGO (Al!L 21-Sept. !II)'
-11 lrouaed In occull
M" hidden areaa. Keep ~
mind. Mata or partner lw
mooey question. D I I em m a
.. 1vec1 U1nJusb unorthodox
mellll. Realize lbts -rtlpond
ac<ordlnlly.
LIJIRA (Sept. 2.1-0ct. D)'
Accent oo special agreement.
~ coopn.ttve. Wklen area
cl appeal. People: are at-
tracted. Some relate -blfml. Be a good llltener .
But doo, (et Involved In -· pllcated situation.
STEWARDESS
Susen Godwin
SOOIU'IO (Oct. 13-NQV. 11)'
Try to tee viewpoln\ ol co-
worker, uaoclate. Im"°""" '
~Y thai you lean ov• •
bit. Som< are leltlnJ. Show
lhst )'OU are wllltnc to for1•t
recent differences. 1ben you
gain.
BAGn'f AlllUll (Nov. D-
Dec. II) : C..aUve activity
brlnp aatllfactlon. Fina for
being wllb ooe who .._
love. Pleasure tbrouO chll.
dren Indicated. Day laaturea
surprises, excitement. ~ ru-
dy lot cb1111e.
CAPRICORN (Dec. :a.Jan.
11), Oulline luturo plaM.
COncentra\e on leCW'lty. Don't
overlook appartnt m I n o r
detalls. Key II lo be thoroogb.
Valuable innmnatlon &lined
at social gathe.fin&. B e
~Jrus <Jan. »-Feb. Balboan Tours World "
II)' .Short journey may be
oo agenda. You rid youraelf Mrs. Charles Gooding al. lla1boa Itland recently
ci 10me reatrictlOlll. Bui It sailed from S~ Francisco aboard the SS PrN!dent
I• neceaaary to t • • P Roosevelt on a llO day trip around the world, Sh•
10metblng In ..-ve. Don 't ·will visit Yokob11ma, Hong Kong end Bombay on ==~ ton::b.~t:,r JWO--this voyage. Mrs. Gooding has made many Pacific
PISCES (Feb. ! .. Much 20)' _cnu_·_se_s_a_boa_rd_11l_e_CI_eveland __ ~-and--Wll-'°" __ sll...:.ip_s. __
Accent continuts on· money,
powuiona. You benefit from
adju8bnent of plans. Review
budget. Find out what'• com· lnC In, gom. out , and why.
Valuable leuon can be learned
today.
IF TODAY IS YOUR
BIRTHDAY you have good
sense of humor, are capable
of adjusting to difficult 1itua-
ti0llll. You are about to enter
cycle which feature& gain and
a IOcial whirl.
GENERAL TENDENCIES'
Cycle high for A R l E S ,
TAURUS, GEMINI. Special
word to SAGmARIUS: if
receptive, all goes well.
Engagement Revealed
On Thanksgiving Day
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon G.
Dale of Newport Beac:b an-
nounced the engagement of
their daughter, Virginia Mary
Dale to Robert Edwin Crozier
Jr. of Vista during a dinner
party on Thanksgiv ing Day.
Parents of the benedicl-elect
are Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Edwin Crozier of Vista.
The bride-to-be is a graduate
of Orange Coas t College and
is attending San Diego St.ate
College where she is majoring
in dance therapy.
Her fiance is a graduate
of Palomar Junior C<lllege and
also is attending SDSC as a ;;,
business administration major
and a member of the ROTC VIRGINIA DALE
program. Upon graduation in Engaged
&loo ci tbe LoguDa" Beodl Bdle.vers In the concept
Clwnber ci Ccmmenie, CUT· lhst bWJly begiJll at !lie
...,Uy caught up In p1am to curb, tbe group bu launcbed
make truh cam art1Stlc. will a program to do away with
meet fer a special holiday uns!Ptly trash c8111 by patnt.
luncbeoo In tbe Cottap ..... Ing ihem In vivid colon.
Acconllng lo lbe group's ex·
ecutlve commiti.., the plan
might put LaJ!llDI Beach Oii
the m1p u having the na·
tion 's mOlt artiftic traah coo-
talnen.
Festivities will .begin after
tbe completion Of an l~le
game wblcb wtlJ begin at 9
p.m. Pl•yen an' uked to
coovene at 8:45 a.m.
Lagunan
Assigned
To Airlines
Educational
Disability
Film Slated
June he will accept a com-----------
taurant nen Mooday. Mn. Tcm Johnston lw ex·
Prior to the noon hmcHeon perlmented with a trub con-
tbere will be an 11,0l llOCl;J laloer, piloting tt w Ith
aesslon, repon<d Mn. Rob-bright and gaudy colors to ert Turner program chair-transform the ignoble once-a-
man. ' w e e t curbeide residenUal
'lbe holldly program will bllgbt into an artistic concept.
fatuni the announcement of In a ~t short street test,
tbe fir1t Beauty Spot award Memwds won an enthusia~
wkmtn who have contributed tie reeponse from pede!tr1-
to the beauUBcaUon of some ~ .. who coUecUvely remark·
resldentlal or commercial ed, You mean you would put
pot tram in this beautiful thing?'' 1 · [f the project winl approval Members are asked ~ oo-from the chamber's board or
Illy tbe chamber office il they directorll, tbe arts and crafts
While women would not be
able to paint all the cans in t<nm, they could set a trend
for beautlfylng Laguna on
trash pickup days.
Lagunans hopefully will be
encouraged t'.o become curb-
stone artist!, each painting
their own receptacle for gar-
b&§•·
A hmcbeon In the new
clubhouse will follow the 1011
game and gifts will M ex-
chanied. Reservations: may be
obtained by calling Mn.
Russell Nelson, 499-3031, or
Mrs. Charles Mormon, 873-
09!6.
Hobo Stew
Party Fare
Mlsl Suaan Elaine Godwin,
daU(hter ci Mr. a D d Mn.
Harry P. Godwin, of South
Laguna has been awarded the
1llver wings of an American
Airlines atewardess and now The last in a 11eriea of fi1ma
has been usigned to flight on Professor Newell Kephart's
duty 'out of Dallu. theories of learning dlsabWties
She rectived her wings u will be ahown at 7:30 p.m.
a graduate in the 27th ·clasa Dec. fi, in the Congregational
UtiJ yur at the American Church, Santa Ana.
Alrllnel ..Sttwardes! College, The series iJ presented by
Fort Werth. the Academic Achievement
commlti.., beaded by Mn.
Adele ]peen, will devise a plan
for Mermaid artists to U·
1 It would make a great
Christmas present,'' 1uaested
Mn. Peter Fulmer, Mermaid
president. "Imagine receiv-
ing I holiday bathrobe, pack-
aged In I. colorful container
which can be used for the
coming year."
M I a a G o o d w i n w a s and Learning Group and the
lfadlllted from Pucack Hills Orange County chapter of the
High School, Montvale, N.J. Californla Auociation for
Mulligan Stew aerved ill a and attended the University . Neurologically Handicapped
.tin cup will be the pita de of the America! and North Children for parents and
reaistance when Wcmeo of the Tuu State University, Den-teachen of the slow-learner.
,ATRICIA SIPES
Brld.!o-bo
Couple
To Wed
SI. Andrew'• Preob)'lerlan
Olun:h wtlJ be the evening
-for the Jilli. I weddin.< fll htncl.a Kathleen Slpe:1 ana 6-11~ stafford Hagan.
Their engagement hu been
announced by their parents.
Mr. and Mn. Carl ff. Slpeg of
Huntlnllon Buch and Mr. and
Jin. ....... L. llapo ci ~
ta Ana. MIDBIDea II a ..... ale of w-lolltr Biiii School. Hu
n-i.an-ciSanta
Ana -ScboQI and --Alli Colleie· He Is put .... ....-Joi ci Ile llolay
ml ......,,,. Ill ...me In the
Air -In Germaoy.
New Mexico Lines
Sidewalks With Lights
Moose, Huntington Be a ch , ton. Dr. Stanley Walters, vice
sponsor a dinner dance tomor-The blonde, b I u e · e,_y e d preaident of the learning I
row. hotteas studted more tbaft 100 group, will introduce the filma
Tht Hobo .Dance, to raise different subjects during her o( Dr. Kephart's lectures on I
fundl for the 0 r p h I n e d sb:-weeb traJnini. Classes laterality Ind body image. I
children at Moosebeart, will ranged from makeup and Further information may be
take place in the Moose groomJnc to in-flight food obtained by calling the leam-
lly JUDY JONES lights for U>e al Chrillmu Lodge. wvlce and theory of Dlghl. Ing group at 132-111311.
SANTA FE, N.M. (UPI)-time. The people came up Serving as chairman la Mrs.I;;====="'=====~=~======
Chrlstmu wooldn' be the wllb the Idea of lighting amaU Wall Underwood, and Wisting
··-In New M-~co ~---·i bonflrea of piDOn wood along -are Mrs. Paul Schabatta, Mrs .
._.,_. e.u w1....,,,. the route to the church wheni Sue Ke1ly and Mn. Julil18
luminariu -the Utile lJiMbta midnight maa wu to be held. Schnoor·
that Une sidewalks and outline Latu, the paper aack!I and Tickets will be fl, and mem·
roof tops. candles replaced the original bers and guestl art invi~ed
The simple lighting effect method, and New Mexlcaru: t.o don. hobo or cuual attire
ls made with brown paper began decorating their homes and bnng a tin c:up.
sacb and vigil candlea. The with Juminarias. In rtcent
tops of the lacks are turned years, e I e c t r I c luminaria.s
down about two 1nches and have appeared, especially on a cup of dirt or aand and I bu I a vigil candle are placed in· arge l dings. The more
aide each aact. modem luminariu, which can be used year after year, are
Hair Tips
Presented 'Ibe aacb art usually placed made of a l)'llthetic material
two er three feet apart along and lMi.de each "sack" is an
sidewalb and rooftops. These electric light bulb. Demonstrations on proper
are lighted at dWlk and burn ln fact, me enterprising makeup, hair stylet!, cmnb out
for several hours. family in Alaska made Its and other beauty hint! will
The soft glow ol. the lights own candles, rather than pay be offer!d when Gamma 10rD.eUme:s :11..-:-·•·~ entitt AJ.V... Nu chapter ii joined . ww=~-the high lhlpplng cost fO< the ,._
!leCtioos of New Mexico towns 500 candles needed in their by two other Beta Sigma Phi
as residents band togetbeJ: to lwninaria display. chapters, Upsilon 0 m I c r on
cover ev...., ............ oo the bl-i. ........ •L . and· Mu Upallon. for • special . ~--· wnemer they •are fcxmd I.ii 1'ith . . as. ancient Santa P'e or tile meeNetlnils · H gh•• will pre.sent
The .lighting practice began atomic city of Loll Alamos, the ~~ al I p.m. Mon-cent.ur1~ ago when Spanish Jumlnarlaa serve u a day, Dec. 2, in Susan's Beauty
. setUers tn N~w Mexico fo~d reminder of the dayg when College, Garden Grove.
tht!mselves without decorative the early reaidents lit the The meeting of Gamma Al·
. TOPS.·Mermaids ' ,..... .
symbolic fires Ill 11 guiding pha Nu will be 1 Christmas
light ror the Christ chUd who party on Monday, Dec. 8. Se·
they believed wandered IOIUy cret sisters will be revealed °"'""" the"llll!ht . ,_ ........ gia ~ lnformaUon reg1rdln11-----""-------~-'---~--·ll
membenhip in TOPS Merging
Mermaids 1 iay be reoetved
by telephoning Mn. Leon
Townsend at 842 -1 804 .
Meetings t.Qe plJCt 1t 7 p.m .
every Thurillay in Woodland
School, Costa Mesa.
·TONIGHT
at FASHION ISLAND
TIME IN
The "In .. look In watches for the lady
ia ''demi.'' And here trt three exqui!lite e1t1mples
of th• Glycine artiatr'y in l '4 kar1t,gold.
SlxlMn·di•MOnd COYef'ed watch, $415.
.---~-1'lR.fil1NlA'S ----. j
Nuoo-t t1xtur•d 1 Wiamond modt;I, $42S.
Slxteen~iaMOnd thinline, $350.
•
SNIP 'N' STITCH SHOPPE
JJ~ E. Coast .Hwy. e Coron• dol M .. l'llooo ORiolo 1.1oso . .
'Wr...., ~ ffW """"'°' fOhricl and ~ ""l' dl/flcull. Wllvl Too m'"'~ lo _,,_ u.,...., •• ..,,..~ ... ~a.,.
VIRGINIA ___ _,
See Senta in his Snow House and hear
live caroling on the mall , . . and be
sure to see the gaily decorated Colum-
bia SO Christmas tree. S•o••• OJ11•~ N1111t1.
•
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-~ ...
SLAVICK'§
JeW.1tr1Sint1i 1917
11 Feshion lsl1t1d
Newport leech -644· I JIO -M-... /j"" -
mission with the Air Force.
The couple are planning a
Feb. 1 wedding.
Give the United Way
----.-------;--------,
al Rei';erf j ~H~ I
if j ~a I
DREAM.IN.COLOR ... SLEE.FASHION I
\
I I !
I I ! ~
I I
I ' D I
----' Flowlnt top of sh.-tficat
chlffOfl over 1tyfon tricot.
Salin flower accent at tn.
liahtly shirred scooped neck·
line. Ruffled Beby DoH
panties. k-1 your chotce of
d....my color&. sties S.J.R..
$9.00'
Come moc.. hM ,_. ...
vorlte color! VasNrette•1
dre11·1tinath IOW" of ftoMn1
tricot chtffon over h)'forl tri-
cot hes e ll1ht1y shirred
9000p neckline wtttt e d•O·
nte satin ftowar llOOent.
~P.S.M-<.
$1.00
IN COSTA MESA IT'S
sinerls · ~
DE~A"TMl!!:NT
' 1116 NEWPORT BOULEVARD
The Great Orahge Coast's
No. ~ Paper!
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61
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Com•
obtai
Ornn
r::cei
city
Me
sion,
direc
Civil
Mar' rout< ,,,,
Port!
fomi
routf
Th
gene;
A vial cosu
the\\
hene> bu
marl
the I
Paci!
A
p
Ne
PY O'
Airpc
their
cone<
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not t
A!l
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•
(;osta Mesa Today's Closing
EDITION
VOL 61, NO. 287, S SECTIONS, 56 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIF'ORNIA FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1968 TEN CENTS
Missillg B·Odies Found
NewportMan,SixOthers DiedonShip
. By ARTHUR R. VINSEL
Of Ill• D•ll'f' ~Utt lltltr
Sevep Southland families already
-observing a sad Thanksgiving were
notified Thursday that bodleJ of their
missing men -overlooked once -had
been recovered from the sunken Triple
Crown off Sant.a Barbara.
Mark Von Mills, 46, of 3016 Cliff Drive,
Newport Beach, was one of the seven
entombed when the brand·new $1 million
oil rig workboat 1IBted and sank in ooly
three minutes Monday.
Nine men W1!I'e lost, including two
among an anchor handling crew at work
on the .ship, still unaccounted for in
the cold channel waters.
Divers who brought up the .bodies
In five separate trips Thtll1iday had
earlier el.8lllined the bulk of the Triple
Crown and found absolutely no clue to
what cal15ed the sudden dlauter.
Skipper George Gaskill, 34., of 16515
E. 23rd St., Sunset Beach, has so far
refused to specWate on c'ause of the
sudden tragedy, as the Triple Crown's job
was almost finished.
She had lifted eight huge aocbors
holding an oll drilling plattorm -the
Blue Water Il -in place eight miles
offshore and was pulling ln the last
of eight anchor chains when she sank.
Sixteen crewmen who leaped Into the
sea were quickly picked up by the Long
Beach·based tug Pacific Saturn, but the
seven bodies recovered Thursday were
trapped below decks.
An earlier search of the sunken crane
ship turned up no trace of the missing
men, but divers equipped with special
tools got to a cabin where they were
entombed.
A door to the main cabin was buckled
by pressure and another was blocked
by spilled radio equipment, which
prevented divers from reaclilng the
bodies Tuesday.
The six entombed in the main cabin
(See BODIES, Page I)
CLAIMED BY SEA
Von Mills with Son
Boat Crackup,
Injures Speed
Ace Breedlove
Viet Cong Order
SealafJ Reports for Duty
Wild deer peers at Curious going
0
s on as Navy's Sealab III arrives at
San Clemente Island for final testing before being lowered more than
600 feet below surface. Aquanauts will be spending 12 days on ocean's
floor during undersea testing p:ogram.
New Offensive
Mesa CofC Asks Chance
To Back New Jet Service
A bid by the Costa Mesa Cham.bu of West ~g~ Thomas ~dler.
Cotnmerce to make certain of a chance to The Aviation Comnuttee, headed by
obtaln iqcreased jetliner service out of ('.bandler,_bad earUeJ: v~a ~ar re-Orang~ County ~ ~ to~-t:llliWclllitl!lt".WedQes
re:ceive an endorse'ment-a; the · ~~~sldent
city council. · Jack Hammett, a veteran ~ot. .
Meeting Wednesday ln eru.ergency ses--C:O.\a .t.Wsa Jif~.ft.~ Alv~ .~· Pinkley
sion, 16 of the 21-man cham.btt bOard of sald.fodat .it is. vi tf' cetWtt ~~t the
directors voted unantmou~y to ask the Clty Council will apPf!?Ve th(! petition to
Civil Aeronautics Board l() be heard include Coma Mesa in the CAB hear!~.
March ~ at a CAB bearlng on northern He pointed out, however, th~ l h 1 s
routes. will not necesarl~y place th~ cit~ 111 a po-
Tbe CAB is scheduled to awar~ new sition of su.ppomng ~ California filghts
Portland and Seattle routes and Air Cali· to the Pacific Northwest -but on!Y 8.!I·
fornia would like a chance to Dy those sure a chance to be beard oo the issue.
routes. Miller said following the pi;~ntation
The resolution passed durilng the emer· Wednesday that he hopes the oty will
gency session called by the chamber's eventually support the ptOposed routes,
Aviation Committee, Simply asks tha t which would include combinatio.n.s Of On·
Costa Mesa representatives be heard at tario and Hollywood-Burbank airports.
the Washington, O.C. hearing four months He pointed out that Harbor Area trav·
hence. elers must now eit~cr drive to. Los Ange.
budley F. Miller, vice president of Jes International Airport o~ swi.tch plane!>
marketing for Air California. discussed al S'an Jose or San Fra.nc1sco if the y de-
lhe local need for direct links to the part Orange County Airport for Seattl e
Pacific Northwest, backed up by Air or Portland.
Air Expansion Not CAB
Problem, Newport Told
Newport Beacli city counc11men, unhap-
py over expansion of Orange C o u n t y
Airport, are getting some ~ to
their various resolutions of protest and
cQOCem. . ,
The Civil Aeronautics Board says Its
not the CAB's problem.
Aasemblyman Ken COry, on the other
haod, say1 be agrees with everybody
on the issue.
In a letter to the council, the CAB
community relations director J o h n
Dreggs explains : . . .
"While we appreciate being atlv1sed
(of Newport 's position on the airport),
It Ls a matt.er that does not come
under the jurisdiction of the Civil
Aeronautics Board. This would be under
tl'le purview of the local authorities and
the Federal Aviation AdministraUon" ,
Cory, 6!1th DiSt.rict Assemblyman, com-
mented on Newport's airport worries
this w3.y :
"Be assured that you may count on
my cooperation with both the City Coun·
cil and the Board of Supervisors on
ttlil matter:••
Former Costa Mesa fireman Craig
Breedlove, 31, today has physical aches
and pains In addition to legal and
do~estic woes, followi~ a big~,
racmg boat accident on Lake Havasu.
Two other drivers were al.so banged
up more severely than Breedlove, who
holds the world land speed record, when
their boats were wrecked preparing for
the $30,000 World Outboard Maralhoo
Championships.
Breedlove, of Torrance, suffered cuta:
and bruises when his twin-engine boa'
flipped and threw him clear of the
turpbling cratL He was tre~ •L •
Neidla·eallf:l lufi\tlll lilld ttl ' •
Earlier In the week, hia new bride
wH lreated ~t Cen1r,i )lecelv~
llospiW In. tbs Ang~.. for a dfug
overdose, following a court appear~
on fiMncial 1eiuement of his dlvoree.
Breedlove's n'rst wife malntalnl his
Nevada divorce is Invalid, because 1he
filed first -·in California. •
Earlier in the day, Bill Hill Jr.1 of
cuilm.an, ,Ala., and Ron Del Rosa, of
Antioch, Callf., were taken to the same
Needles hospital.
Hill,' former winner of tbe Missisaippl
championships, suffered two broken
knees when his boat, powered by three
125-horsepower engines flipped. He wa5
in satisfactory condition.
Del Rosa '• twin~gined racer di.!ln·
tegrated at high speed and he suffered
three broken riba and a posaible ruptured
spleen.
Bob McCulloch Jr., race chairman,
said the three starting classes in the
eight-hour championship will break down
lnto 87 single engine boats, 48 twin
engine crafta, 20 with three engines and
one with four engines.
Eight European drivers are also ex·
peeled to participate' in the race to
see who can clrcle the course the most
limes during the eight-hour race period.
Half of the race will be held on
both Saturday and Sunday.
More Acres Zoned
For In.,nstry Use
An additional 191 acres was rezoned
for the lrvlne lndustrlal Complex
development Wednesday by lhe Board
o[ Superviaorl. The zone change was
from agricultural to light industrial use.
The property Ls near the San Diego
Freeway aod Jamboree Road in' the
Orange Cowlly Airport ......
' Beot
Accompanied by mistress,
Yoko Ono Cox; Beat!•• Jbhn
Lennon 1eaves ·Loqi10n· court
after pleaaing guilt~ to 'charge
of possessing mapjµe,na. ·Re ·
was fined .$360. His glrlfrlend ,
pleaded innocent "to siftrl19.r: :
charge. Her case wa1 ~~miss.:
ed. · ...
Mesa Burglars
,Thank Holiday
For $500 .Jlaul ..
•, I ' ~·
Co&tO M....,. absent 1..-Thanbglvlng
dinner · and fesUvttfes . etsewbere lost
items 'worth DI.ore than t500 1bunday.
as thieves and burglars raided homes
and garages around the city.
Carlos H. Guirola , 1030 Mission Drive,
lost a baritone horn and case ' worth
$205 which' he was repairing In his home
!or someone else, police said.
Someone slipped into the Guirola hDme
through an unlocked rear door .
Elderly housewife Graee 0. Schiffer,
889 Paularipo Ave., meanwhile, said a
burglar smashed a window with her
brooin and carried ml a $131 portable
televlalon set.
A ltl4 stereo set on a ahdf ·in ~d
F. Johnaon11 garage at 1!91 La Pede
Place, also was taken by aomeone who
entered through an unlocked rear ' door m the building.
Betty A. Parker, t174 Blsmatok. W.ay,
told police 10meooe took a .$125 mlnJ-blke
from her ganpe while the family wu1 away during~ Day, ' .
SAIGON (AP) -The Viet Cong's
command issued orders Friday for a
new offensive to "utterly destroy" U.S.
and Sooth Vietnamese combat units and
paclflcaUon teams.
Issued in the name of the military
hJgh command of the Viel Cong's libera·
tlon armed forces, the order was beamed
to South Vietnam by Radio Hanoi and
monitored in Hong Kong.
It called for a guerrilla and tertorist
campaign lo "setk-out, elimlnate, and
ulterly destroy":
-SOJJth Vletnameae central, district
and local gov~,qt ,9ffi~ . .,,
, . "'~merlcanllillJ,!ll:~ ~C" tlon teams working in rural larln ,and
village areas 1n an attempt to wlb
-an1s and vJllail!• our lo the 5qon
&o~nt. ·~
-~can and combined American-
Soutb Vietnamese search-and-deStroy
units which It said were moving deeper
afield arid '"destroying our villages and
occupying our areas."
The order was addre&sed to the Viet
Cona:'• regular" u!oops, guerrilla units,
a.Dd "semlarmed" unita. The latter are
underground unit.a that funotioo u
.farmers by day and OghL by nigh1.
''The military high command," the
order declared, "calls upon all the unJt.s
of the main forces army, the regional
army, the guerrilla forces , and the
se miarmed units to make certain that
the above orders are strictly obeyed
in order to obtain greater a.00 more
Mesan Jailed
In Disturbance
A Costa Mesa man who allegedly of~
fered to give t w o police officers some
Thanksgiving Day dental work: at the
scene of a disturbance .wound up in
j'all Thursday.
Terry L. While, 22, of 1933 Wallace
Ave., was booked on suspicion of disturb-
ing the peace after the incident near
a girl frlend'• Monte Vlsta Avenue apart..
menL .
Po1lce "were dispatched to .the
neighborhood wbe~meone w a s reportedly ehoutliii poo.mding on an
aaprtment door 1ho 2 a.m .•
and . pollce began que oninl While In
his car nearby.
He WIS arrested after boasting of kick·
tng out thm policemen's teeth in the
put and auggestlng to Officer Wayne
Harber and ~¥!-"Gary Barwlg that It
wq about tfme to raise the total to
five.
-Blaze Victim's
Rites Planned
Allies Wipe O·ut 300 Reds
•
, Services (CIJ l.Jdo lale,..auHocatioa vii:.
tim Mrs. Georgia Spence Davis will
be held at 2 'l).m. Monday at the Balli
Mortuary Chapel, Corona d~ Mar.
7,000 'Clear Da ·JVang Ar ea .in Contl.nuing Sw~ep
•
'PERKINS' DEBUTS
IN PILOT TODAY
lkrl'• a luM1 Une -In fad ........
lhem. You're aoJng to find younelf
•""11"1 out lolld at _,. of th ...
dra,... on. pap« by a Brllllli artt.i
J ollo Mllel. .
Ht Invented a llt1le feU... named
l>arldm ·who proves the funW can FaJ1 tanny. Perklnt ataaU hiJ own,
waPlfper style ''laqh-la" Mll'XllJ on
. comics !>age of the DAILY PIWI'.
Mrs. Davis, 55, dled Ti.le.sday night
when smoke and names enveloped her
home. 148 Via Trieste. Cause ol. the
flj,Olil fil:e WU stlll Ulldelermined today
by N"'PO'l lleach fin offta.k.
Sur-mon. Jnclude her mother, PauUla
Brandt of CO!llt M ... ; a brother, Lloy
Spence of Sherman Oaks; two daughters,
Mn, Gloria Arn ol New York and MJu
Gay G9'llon of Hollywood.
Stoc;Jc Merfceu
-SAIGON (UPI) - A ll>rc< or 7 ,000
U. S. Marines and South Vietnamese
Infantrymen trylne to clear a 10-aqu.n-
mlle ,.... oo the fringes of Da Nang
has kflled m°" than 300 Viet Cong
ht·• conUnutrig sweep t b • t began nloe days ago, allied opokesmen said today.
The Marines were pushing thJ"OU&h
p a d d y fields and monbes In heavy
monsoon rains .e.archina IM Colnmwlllt
-holed up In reJnforced bunWs up to 20 feet deep.
UPI <OrTeSpOndent R a y m o n d
NEW YORK (AP) -The atock market Wilkinson said prlaonen told 111ied
resumed 1 powtrlul upthruat late thlt tnterrOgaton 1t leut 200 vtet COng were
artemoon. Trading was active. (See hiding oul with orders to lay low unW
quotations, Pagea 10.11). i the sweep bu ended. T1w: area bas
i I
~-----~ ----~---__.-..J-_____ ~------
been u..ll ror montha Jor.L VJet ' <;ong ~~bocllan border oor111w,.i· of ~on
rocket and ll1<ll'llr lltacltl '"' lla Nang, Iii arua wbere . Amorlqii a!lil SoUth
South VI<!•'• aeoond larpot cllJ'. Vletaom.,. ~ reportad klllJog Ill
Communlqu" from tba U.S._..,,.. communlltl In 10 ma)« bllllat W<d-
sald e«nbat thrOlllhoolt llaulh v-.. ~ and 'l'llur"'-1,
WU ocatl«ed and Ugljt .. tba !Jea-rn the of!Ollllva -DI 'llang, tba
B$S raldl In a .....U. llelll m • r • Iba CCmmunlatl...,. aecniad In • lab1rinlh
one mlWon pound• of bolnbl huttlillg of lj>lder llolea and bllnton roloforced
Jnlo Jllhfll<!t arilUnd SAlgon, The targets with coocrete, rallroad Ues, lh<tt metal
wen tnrllirallon .,...,ldor• leadlnc to the and IOd.
capital. ' ' Some m the one-man apld<r bOla
Seven wav .. of j151o, In. r:tldl epdblc ....,.. .. narrow that jockq"llzed Marine
early this morning, ahoolt bO!ldJnti. "1li/ "tunnel ra11" COllld not wlgale In to
r1tUed windows 1n· clownla*n ~-<Jplora them.
Five ol the atriltes we,. elll • .Ind M... than 100 prt...,... have been
northealt ol SaliJOl tn Dim Hoo protlnce taken by tho allltd 1'* force, incl~
whet.. mlljor U. S. "-are localed. 71 ~ by m!Utuy llPOkesm<n aa i olbu lll1 mlalona were aJong _tbe ,lrli polltlcal oadn.
-.
glorious victories for our people."
The command promised to "reward
those unlts and indlviduals who make
outstanding achievements ln carrying ou~
these orders.-"
* * * Hanoi Charg~s
U.S. Bomb Raids
Deep in North ..
' ~AlllS CAP) -North Yietoam charge< t<>t!~ the United SlaleJ carried Out ""' bombing attacl:a <loep In ill terr!Jpri
1'1unday and demanded an end of wba
Jt .Wd "we;e acts of war." .
In W~, a St8te tlepartmen~
spokesman aald he w~ U11aware. of aey
U. S .. bombing of North Vietnam. But
he repeated ~Uer statements the United
States will use suppres.!lve. · fire U
necessary to try to recover p 11 o t 1 ot
unarmed reconna1ssance planes Ibo~
down over the North. •
ReporU from Saigon have carried n•.
mention of bombing attacks north O!
the d~mllltarized zone divictptg Norr
and South Vietnam .
A spokesman for Hanoi's delegatio
' at the Paris ~ ta1ks a&,;erttd th.
American bombinp h a d · OCl"lln'ed t o r
the third straight .day Thursday.
"The 'United States' acl.!I· of war '"
In violation of national aovereltnty arn ·
security of the Democratic RepubUc o ·
North Vletnarii," be said. · · · ·
The ipokesman charged that ·~·,l!i
Jet• m ·the · u. s. A Ir For .. dn>P.liaf
e1plo«ive! and fragmentaU~ bombi Ii!
four' villages and bamleU' in the Proviilcc
of Qu8J\g · Blnh. One 101 ·the villageS
altacked, he said, is more thap. 40~1es north of the demJlltariietl zone. .
The United States hu claimed
ight to send planes, under ·anned
over North Vietnam f<Jr reconnaissance.
It also has warned the .North Vietnamese
that U. S. authorities wilL not hesitate
to defend Americans i.Q)periled by hostile
actions or tO go tt tlie' rescue of Ute:
crews of down!d elrd'alL
The North Vletnamfte have dilputec:
lhe'se claimed Amerl<.'911 rfghta. ·
Reganlless of _. lhol dispute, th t
spokesman· asserted the Americans at.-
tacked Thursday and the acUon was
ln no way co'rmecfed·wtth rescue operl·
tions.
' Coast
Weatller ' . . .
·.The c1oiida roll h&ct Sal\lrda1.
bUt ooJl1 Iii pa1C11e1, whli. coa>\Bl
fem!!"'!'-r-~·II.lo a
cttlll 'U.>. C!eai-but chilty w,.kend.
INSmE TODAY
.11.,,.~ r..Uv tolka ot t/lt
Sll111t Auction a>MI Ari B"'°"r
It\ Lco1t114 Btd<h, todGJI'• """"' ·f-rc It\ WIEKl:Nbl:R 914JIO-JIM. .
.~::.· ' '""' ,.,. ,. .... ~ .... ,, CMll:.. 11 • ,.. 11
CllllP f M W' i..! ............ _..._ -l."'::'::' ... • • 7 , .. " Alt...... .. ,.. Clfll • _. • ....... ,. a... .. ,._.. ........ ,. ,,_ ,..,. Mii• • ,. .... • ~ I .... , ISO I --.i...,,. 4" "*'~ I ~...,. . ... ' ~ ,,.,,.,_ ,.. .... ,.-.... MS
..... ...... l>M
I
I I
I '
I
,
' j
!
......... ------• I • 4 ¢JliQj 9!° ,..°"'! • •• e ,._
•
Ji:-_o_Al_LY_P_IL_or _______ ._F_n_daf_._N_.,._m,,.. 29, 19611
'F.ces Drug Rap
Youth Lo • l
sRace
Courthou~e -
Office Set
l To Me·sa ficer I
I ._,.."ll l whllo llltlna In tralllc ~IJ!l!l;Olll<erlllJlcb-llld,Mc<Jon. .,
-to a pollde car "*a Cooto M... nail d~ dbwtl In the car, ·which
,..,111 pm cf Illa Thallllsglvlng ·holldO) -drlveo·by 1 lf.}'Ql'Okhcquatnia-. -
• perlq4 In Jaji. Alter pulling tbe ~ over, Kutch Aid,
For Reagan
Govnor Rooald lk*ltn boa oJM!Oed
an oll.loe ltaffed with h14. repruentatlves
OllMIY'a•weell hula In tbe Old County
Courthouae bulldlna In Bania Ano. I Veru .. McConnoll, 21, cf 11111 con •. the-~:Stbe~ tolclgd ~~ llad t1oeatal Me., Ls due to IP~ In Harbor . ........ • I •
Di1trict Judlolal C611('1 "1lec.' I for Olllcer Kutch ' Aid be ' WU ~
prollmlnaly l*rln( oo -.....i chlrgel. McCcnneD' by Ille arm· becaUao • tbt
• Tb e y lDclude 110Umloa ol marlJ\l>JIO ~tseemld ed to keeblchp _IJJPV~~ paeaeaioo ot narcoUca parapbemalia and ·~ 'l&" s e, on w ·he carne.s iw:i
relllting arrest. service revolver. omc.r Norm Klitch uld he pulled But suddenly the 8UlpOCI bi:oke free
up -a ear on Harbor Boulovard and ran, followed by Kutch and Offlcer
a1 Bir-w~ a1f1>1 m1 -Jack -Kocll. · w!>o bod ortlvod, to 1iac1c
llCOmDoll llptlnl up whit appeared -up bla !ellalrolf1cer at1ho ocene.
to be a JD1t1Juaoa cliaretle. They Aid McCoonell lelpod a low
wall and sprinted through ' vacant field,
South County
Fire Service
Area Weighed
A pi._.J lo lorOI a new county IOrv·
lee ana a1mod at prvvl4ln& lllll-llme fire
protection for South Lquna and Monarch
Bay will be aired before county
superviaon Dec. lL
The public bearing was set following
approval oC the proposal Wednesday by
the couoty's Local Ajenq FormaUon
Commlulcm (I.AFC).
Some reservaUons about the propoeed
servtce alU already have been expres!ed
by the Monarch Bay Association.
President Robert M. Russell of that
group pointed out that the private com·
rnunity assoclatiOD provided all aervice11
but fire and did not want to be included
in a district which mJa:ht later seek
to provide addtUonal services not needed
in Moriarch Bay.
Ruaell proposed that a aeparate
-district for Monarch Bsy be formed,
• but. I.AFC members included the private
communit1 in the overall dlstrict
-anyway. ··
Plana call !or the hiring ol lour lllllUme
ftremen at .u estimated cost of $49,913
a year; 1be tu rate o( the district
is ntlm•ted al Z4 1o 21 centa. Present
fire irotectlan tu for the area is a
little over five cents.
Form1Uoa of the • ftre protection '.'district 1ru urlod by\:6doty P'lre Warden
Elmer Osl8rman and ·~th Laguna
, Vohmtett Fire Ch1ef Artbur L,1 Pollard.
. llolb pofnlM out that tbere are no
VOlitdteer r1 rem en ..avallable during
dayllgbt houn.
The pttsent ataUon at Pacific Coast
Highway and 2nd Street bu two pumpers
and a re1CUe unit. . •
The SOuth Laguna Volunteer Fire
Department boa beeu In .-!or
IO yun.
Cruiser Fire
Loss at $5,000
Au eqine room fire aboud the :J&.fool
cabin c:nlller Tangeray II Thunday
aftemooll Clued Ill flflm1ted fS,000 dam• to tbl veuel, owned by Elmore
Nllloo cf Lot Augelel. .
No ono wu h>jurod In tbe lire on
the tiewporl Harbor boat .... by
WWW bay !nail Jaldeoll who called
!bl Harbor Depaztment to report the
.... l
Crllln cf the lire In the 1511,000 craft
WU traced to tbt .boat's electrfeaJ
l)'llem.
Ne!IOn bad ezlinlulabod the blue prior
lo tho arlval of the llreboal. Officers
"'-1«! the craft and theu lowed it
fnln the barber eulrlnco to the Lido
Ylchl Anchorago.
UAllY PllO I
OWTG• CGl'IT l'UIUltftlte CO#IMY
a.w N. w •• , ---..... II. c.ut., Vb,.,...... ........ -..-
nrM•• ICHYil ......
n-.1 A. M1,,.la1 -·-..... _
.,,.. I/ a Dll-"'" --0 .... JJO Wut ..., ltr..t
Mrm.tt .Y ... 111P.O.&w11•0. tll26
MlwlrfllMll~~ ... ~ . ~n=
ln which Officer Koch tripped over a
llliunp ond fell, but jumped up again
lo ck>oe tbe gap on the Doelng 1111poct.
McConnell hlmleU finally trlpJ!ed ond
went sprawllng, at which t1me Patrolman
Koch said he leaped the Wt five lee!
or tbe &SO-loot dash and pounced on
the oqulrmlng IJW!pec!.
Police said they quellloned MCCOnnell'a
companion, who wu released without
being arrested.
A aearclt of MCCOnnell alter his arrest
turned .pp ao 11111Wallowep, hand·rollod
dgarttt!! which seemed to be marijllana,
police said.
Capo Youth Held
As Suspect in
Burglary Wave
La&wii Beach police have atresled
a San Juan Capistrano youth who they
allege may help clear up 30 or more
thefts and burglaries.
Keith Miles Orlenko, 19 of 29422 Spotted
Bull Road, has been booked on suspicion
of burglarlzlna Tucker'• service slaUon,
1342 N. Coast Hlghway.
DetecUve Alm:. Jimenez said four tires
aod about 178 cash were stolen there.
He said the youth, however 1 ii auspecled
of thefts from car1 and other thefts
during the pat three montlle, Jlmenei
sddod.
Orlenko WU arrested by Newport
Beach police, said Jimenez:, on 1U1pl¢on
of prowling and then waa turned over
lo Laguna police.
Tbe detective uld he expected other
arrest.I ln the related Ca&eJ which Involve
Newport Besch, the Crown Valley area,
Tustin aod Leljurt World.
He said manj ol the' ltenu! ttOlen
·~Were ·auto parts or acceS80rl:es 1R1Ch
as radios and stereos that were traded
'•or '*'ld. 'iJ'lmenez said 'he"'WW seet a burglary complaiot against Orlenko t ..
day.
From Page l
BODIES ..•
were crewmen, while a Ventura IUl'Veyor
was trapped In the bunkroom and the
two men !niJllng were, anchor handler1
on deck when tbe sbJp went down.
Survival time in weter1 a1 cold and
wind-raked as the channel during
predawn hours Monday would be a InlX4
Lm.um of four to six hours, the U.S.
Cout Guard eltimated.
Funeral serv1ct1 for Von Milli, we114
known yachtsman and first mate of
the Triple Crown, are pending at
Westcllff Chapel Mortuary.
Franc Bill Approved
PARIS (AP) -The Senste lodsy aJ>
proved by 117 votes to 87 Prellfdent
Charle• dt Gaulle's aU1terlty ftnanoe
bill designed to atavo ofJ dtvalualion
of tbe lrano. The bill wu approved
Thursday by the NaUonal AuemblJ.
Aruold E. N1elen, '"'1olial rt-1>
laUve I o r Iha &QVtmor In Soulllim
Calllornli, aod Rudolph euw, opeqia1
repretenlaUve lo the eovenior In Loe
Anpla, will be avallable to aalll county
c1U.... "' matters perta1n1nr to the
llate pemment each 'lburaday fl'om
I un. lo 6 p.m. -
Plnoonel from the 1ovemor11 offtoe
In Loa Ancelea becao almlJar vll1la lo
the San nteco area In September on
a ngu1ar bl·monthly schedule.
"Public response to our lncreued
avallahlllty' baa lndlcated the need to
Upaocl this concept to Oraoge Count,,"
Nlelaen said.
Jlarging into Jetty Tbe Los Angel" olfi<e ol the governor,
headed by Nielsen and Castro, serves
the state'• 10 southern cotmUes oa a
dally basla, Mondsy throu&b Friday. Barge Chetco and $400,000 cargo spent Thanksgtv-
lni buckled and stranded on south jetty at mouth
of Sluslaw River near .Fiorence, Ore .. Hawaii-bound
barge lodged on jetty late Wednesday when tnw-
Ing tug's engine failed. salva1e operations began
today In effort to s~e cargo of 3.1 ml)Jlon board
feet of lumber, 11 11!!811 and two cars.
Romania Urges
Russian Troops
Leave Prague Baja Border Plan Joined
Cities Seek Newport Support on. Closing Boundary UNITED NATIONS (UPI) -Com·
munist Romania, which openly eriUclzed
the Soviet invasion" of Czecboslovakla
last summer, called today for wlthdrafal Two more Southern California c!Ues
today aaked Newport Beach to join a
move seeking federal cona!deraUon of
cloalng the Mexican border to unescorted
lnlnors.
NaUonal City, located right on the
border, ii one the clUes; Upland, ln
San Bernardino County 1 ii the other.
Newport councllmen earlier this week
delayed acUon on a resoluUon urging
Coogmalonal bearlnp on the border
lllue.
City clerks from Nallon¥ City and
Upland said their councils h a d
unanimoualy adopted reaolutlona cJUng
Child Cruelty
the drug traffic problem as the princlpal
reason tor b a n n I ~ 'g 'tlnaccompanied
teenagers from Mexico.
"Considerable quantities of dangerous
drugs, marijuana and narcotics are
brought into Calllornla by American
mJno.rs who obtain the products 1n Me.x·
ico," 1ays the National City re!lolution.
The Upland resoluUon cites • 1,336
percent increaae in two years in drug
arrests among Upland junior and senior
hl1h school students.
The city of Corona in Riverside County
started the border closure campaign two
months ago.
Since then, the CaWomia League of
Cities has urged federal and state
legl!lalon lo arraoge bearlnp at which
the border issue, u Well.as otber.upecta
of tbe drug problem, Would be di!cuued.
. lodlvldual .c1u.., .are, ..w .<Ollli<kr1os
.Uieir own rt.19JuUoos.
Donald A. Mclnn.is said he is oppqsed
to closing the border because lt doesn't
get to the "root of the problem." Mex·
ico's scenic, recreational and cultl,U'al
attraction!! are al!IO drawing teenagers
across the border, he said.
Other councilmen responded that the
proposed resolution only u r g e a
"consideraUori" of cloaing the border.
Conrad Flight Due
In Argentina Today
RIO DE JANEIRO (UPI) -Max
Conrad, the "flyln& grandfather," left
lUo de Janeiro for Buenos Aires today
on aoother lap ol his 14,JJOO.mlle rolllld·
the-world fll&ht over both polea.
' of all fofelgn ·troops to their own trin-
Uers.
Ambassador Nlcolae Ecobescu, Roma-
nian reyresentative at U,·N. headquarters
in Geneva, spoke on troop withdrawals
in general terms before the General
.A!sembly's main political commJttee. He
avoided mention of Czechoslovakia by
name.
"The presence of foreign troops," he
said, "has most harmful eHect on In·
ternatlonal affaln as a whole."
'"The Romanian delegaUon favors 11·
qukiation of all foreign military bases,
• and withdrawal of _all foreign troops
from territories other than tbeir own.''
Women V-0ter.s'
Meeting Topie:i !VW(lOr!'• ~on Is fl'.Jl!!Cled to • ~ ~oplect · Jlfc. · 9., · ACt!Ol\. -howwer,
. rl)IY not be' unanimowi. C.Ouncilman
Conrad took ofl In his "St. Louis
Woman" al 8 a.m .• and Wa.J expected
to land bl thtr1&gent1De capttal around
12:15 p.m.
Disarmament Items on the committee's
agenda lnclude a Soviet request, -made
before the Czechoslovak crla1J tllii year
-for discussioru on elJmtnaUng fOreign
military bases In Asia, Africa and I.!!lln
America. European mllltary lnstallaUO!IS
were not included.
"Cruelty to Children In Orange County''
will be the topic of a panel diacuS11ion
scheduled by the League of Women
Voters for Friday, Dec. 6 at the Grand
Hotel In Anaheim.
Preoedlog the panel debste at the
9:30 a.m.-noon meeting will be a talk
on the aame topic by Mn. Marian
Petersen, director of chlld welfare and
protection services for Los Angeles Coun-
ty. Mrs. Petersen Is expected to com-
ment on recent passage of an Assembly
bill which calls for establishment of
protective service agencies in California
counties.
Vlei! Princij>al Ro~t 1'fagnussen of
Newport · Harbor Hip School will be
a member of the panel. Serving with
him on the five-member group~ will be:
Maybelle Suodirasa, asll:itant supervlaot
Oranp County Public 11ea!th Nunu;
JeanetM :Qppenheimer, ~r of social
aervlcei • If' ·Chlldttn'i llolpltal aod
cbalrman. ol lhe,Otonge County Com-
mittee !or Prevention ol · Cruelly lo •
Cblldren; Mabel Mela, medical aoctal
worker at Oranp County Medlcal Center
aod .Lt. J-Kenned)' of the Anaheim
police department , .
'11!e publlo la Invite( to •timid the ·
m..tln( without chlr&•·
'
DREXEL'S FABULOUS ET CETERA
CHRISTMAS SPECIAL!
REG;, SPECIAl ,,,,
I
$149 I .
I
llG. WOOD TOP $1 99
$229 =~:.:~ -~--I
RIG. SPECIAL
$165 $449
Christmat time • , •. and home ls whore tho
p1rties ire, with everyone dressed to the
hilt. Dress up your homa lo match. What a
world of holiday glamour this wonderful
o .... rel collection offers. s.. them today ..
these !l'Y speciol prices. For some very spe-
cie! fumituro , stop by today.
EXCLUSIVE DEAL!RS FOii: HINltlDON-·XIL-H!RfTAG!
fO DAYS NO INTEREST-LONGIR TfltMS AVAILAl~~.ON .APPROVED CREDIT
-INTlllORS
Harbor Pioneer Honored NIWl'OltT llACH
17!7 Wootdlff Dr• 641·2050
-JlllUY 'TIL t
Proleulonal Interior
Oetl1nen
Av1fl1~~ID-NS!D
LAGUNA llACH MS North Coal! Hwy,
'~ . ---------~ --:-:------
Mn. Joieph A. Beek, widow of Harbor Ana pioneer and lonitlme
•ti.le Senate secretary, accepts dtalion outllolnl her !ala buaband'a
cootrlbut!Olll to Orange County. F!ttll Dt.trlct Su{>Ol'\'iaor Alton E.
Aile made. preseatatJoo durluf ceretll<llllu booortni seven! _.,.
Ut111 (See .rtoey Pap 8). · •
• -
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BY
WILLIAM
REED
.........
In the Wind
Tbere'a a toocb of winter In Iha
wind, I am 'told, and that C<!Uld
mean only that the senior ·cltJ,z.ena;
are about toopent the winter round
of activities.
Harry Boyer said that to help
prevent any of the seniors from
getting ideas about hibernating for
the winter, the club will zip oU
to Las Vegas on Monday.
Forty-three will spend the next
three days at the El Cortez Hotel
basking in the sun, racing from
show to show and doing whatever
people do imide the casinos.
* That's only a starter. On Dec.
12 two bus loads will journey to
a winery in Los Angeles, visit
Chinatown and Farmers Market.
Tickets have been sold out a
long time for the Dec. 18 luncheon
at the Southern California Edison
Co. Living Center. All this is just
a warmup for the annual
Christmas party.
Since Operation Merry
Christmas is one of the group's
favorite community endeavors,
each member will bring canned
goods to the Dec. 23 party to make
· eure that Christmas is nice for
all the children of the community.
* The party will feature door
'prizes and. . . well, it's all too
: much activity for me. lt's like 01'
Greasy said when be refused to
. join the seniors, "Old travelers
never die, they just lose their
grip."
And that's what happened to
Greasy. He will not get anywhere
. near -.the senior citizens because
'~I ain't got that much energy.
Greasy reported that Jim Wertz,
general manager of the Huntington
Seacliff Country Club has sent let-
ters to members of the Chamber
of Commerce pointing out that the
;:lub at the end of Palm Avenue
~as just completed its first year
ln operation.
* Jim's J>Olnt ls that the business
commuruty has tried to make the
business welcome and has given
much moral support to the opera·
lion .. Jim in turn, has done much
to make the club a community
center.
•
.
Probing the ~eptlas \
U.S. Navy has announced Uiat submarine Dolphin
descended to record depth in Atlantic earlier this
week. Depth reached is classified, but it is taken
that Dolphin is one of new breed of deep.diving
Navy subs designed to tem: submarine structures
and to serve as w1derwater platform for ocean·
ographic research. Dolphin is shown in Aug. 1968
photo made during com.missioning ceremonies.
Couple Spend $19,000
To Save Pet Rooster
LOS ANGELES (AP) -George and
Celia Potts like their pet rooster "Enrico
Caruso" so mucb, they bought a $19,000
house they didn't need to get rid of
a neighbor who didn't appreciate Enrico's
early-morning seranades.
The neighbor, Ruth Stdn, told the
Ojai City Council during a hearing Mon-
day on a proposed animal ordinance
that she complained to city officia1s
Shell Goes Off;
Boy's Legs Lost .
NAHA, Okinawa (UPI) -A World
War II artillery shell exploded in t h e
brasp of a 15-year..old American b o y
Thursday; blowing oil both hts legs tJe.
low the knee and wounding him serious-
ly in the body.
Officials at Kadena U.S. Air Force
Base identified the boy as John Howland,
so nof Donald V. Howland, a representa·
tive at the base for Martin Marieitas
.Corp. His condition was "very serious."
•
about the Potts' rooster several times,
then moved. •
When the Steins put their house up
fDr sale, the Potts offered to buy it
at the $18,000 asking price. But Mrs.
Stein didn't want to sell it to the Potts.
So George and Celia Potts waited until
another person made a deal to buy
the home, then paid that person $19,000
for it.
"We double escrowed it," Mrs. Potts
laughed. "Mrs. Stein didn't know I was
the purchasing agert until after the-
8Cl'OW Was clOsing." Mrs. Potts our
they brought the home "lo protect our
rooster.''
The ·Potts' new property a 1 i o
will provide room for the rest of their
family. The menagerie includes four
children, five chicktim, two ducks, a
lamb, three horses,. two dogs, three cats
and a white rat
The proposed animal ordinance before
tt1e council would require pennits for
all animals. If approved, complaints from
neighbors . could cause a person to lose
his permit.
Huntington Chest
F11nd Hits 36%
Of Goiil for i968
ContribuUons to the Huntington Beach
Commuplty Chest now have gone above
the $35,878 mark, more than 36 percent
of the 1968 goal of $100,000 .
Campaign Chairman Fred Kalenbom
said he expects the goal to be attained
and perhapa topped "because lt is a
realillic one and because community
minded contributors continue to respond
in growing numbeni." -
The Chest's corporations Division bas
obtained $3:.4,149, or 41 percent of its !80.00!' goo!.
BELGIAN GIRL,
10, HAS BABY ' '
AN'JIWERP; Be!iJwn" (UPI) -A..10. yeor-old girl had a baby by caes~
section in an Antw~ maternity W,Ud
Thursday nigli~ ·wormed 10Urces said
today.
The ~y was alive, the sources !Wd, but no lurlher details were revealed.
•
Fridal', N-2'1, 1968 DAILY PILOT 3
Seeks Strife End
Hayakawa: Man
Between Races
I
IAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Dr. Samuel
Jchiya Hayakawa, who la ' an in-, ,
tematiOOally known expert on the meano
Ing of W<>rds ond once a "'pori<r for
a Negro newspaper, has a neW' au!gn-
ment be dldn't~ll; -end the stiife
at San Fraociaco State Collqe.
Hayakawa -be prefera the lnit!all
S.I. -ts a lllght, helpectacled man
of a wllb thinnin1 hair who Tuem:tay
was named the acboot'• acting president.
He replaces Dr. Robert R. Smith,
who resigned during student dlaordert,
faculty ~Ion, reputed campu11
closures ond conUnuJni tunnoll lltvolv!ng
militant Negro students, sympathetic
faculty and non-Negro students, and ba.J'..
'tied administrators.
Hayakawa offered no 80lutlona at hlJ
first news conference Tuesday night.
''I have no Idea" and "No comment"
were sprinkled throughout bla: replle1
to newmnen.
But he did offer hope.
"Racially I stand ln the mtddle," said
.Jlayakawa, a Japanese-American born
in Vancouver, C&.nada.
"I'm not white, I'm not black. Perhaps
being an Oriental 1n this situation may
provide me ameliatory channels that
whites and blacks don't have."
He added, "I would not hesitate a
minute to call police on campus if I
thought it necessary for the aafety ol
students."
A main question in seeking 80luUons
to the confllct has been how much outaide
police force should be used to return
the campus to nonnal -and how much
student resistance might result.
When police moved ln during the most
serious trouble this month, many
students taunted, ','Pigs oil campus! Pip
off campus!"
The rights of the majotity have been
a recurrent theme the past two weekl
with Hayakawa, who la not unfamiliar
with the viewpoint of Negroea.
For five years, beginning ln UM2, he
was a columnist for the Chicago
Defender, a Negro nnspaper.
The irony .is that Hayakawa, who bad
be<n conducUng only a weekly seminar
the current academic year, la: probably
much better known arouDd the world
than on the San Francisco State camJ>'I&.
Although a lull-time English profesaor,
Hayakawa calls himself "only a one-
quarter Ume" teacherr having deferred
this year to the lecture tour, where
be ii in demand.,
.. !Jo..!n't/~~rr.: ~'
words . The mOit famous wu "Language
In Action,'' whlch became a bestseller
in 1941 and is a standard text at many
CoRege!.
During a faculty meeting Nov. lS,
•
afler the eamput bad been doled lot
the tint Ume,. Hayakawa outuned ,wbal
ewld be the keynote to bk pn!llldency.
"Let me say on behalf of the lilent
majority of Negro studen" ad11anclns
themselves and their race without
recoarse to violence and tntim1datloft,
that they want to be treated u reeponst.
ble lnmwl beinp ond u equals la
moral terms u well u In terms ol
..,....,.,., ond educatlooal opportunlly.
"This " the only way la which the
blact demands for dlplty cu bo
hooeatly met," he added.
UPIT..._
N•tion'• Tree
The National Chrisbnaa Tree
is being decorated after ita
et'OC!ion in place of honor <m
Ellipse near the White House
(background). Tree is 74-foot
Englemann Spruce from Uinta
Natiooal Forest near Heber
City, Utah.
HELD OVER FOR ONE MORE DAY
BUFFUM • RIAlfST
YEAR.
CONTllUES
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• SOIUIY, ID
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· I· • 11 FASHION IS D • • MON. THRU SAT. 10:00 A. TILL 9:3 ' .M~
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4 OAl\.Y PILOT FridaJ, N-2'1, 1968
ca--• "' .. o.lty ~·-,,...,
A young bandit got through the
robbery but the .getaway got him.
Nashville, Tenn. police said the
gunman held up a branch of the
Commerce Union Bank .and es-
capeli _wtth' a bag" Of tool. But police
found the getaway car and the 1
stolen· · ltl!>ney :io · "minute•· later
south' of ldwn. A ~ank .c,asbier said' :
he Jut a !"!"!<e l>c!rhb_in lb_!~ ba& .
wi tlli money, • 1 • Hooidwlfo 11etty Vloliery, 34, 01 · ~ England, failed" her
drivet'4, Jltt again but she says
she'll· <miUnue trying. Ex•mlner
Al.., II...,... sa,14-1~ ~llowed in· co~ 'p«Ocedure, was· poor at
maneuver!Dg and did not look
arOultt"c before moving her bulky
vehicle. l\lrs. Vickery took the test
·~ tile f1eain.roller her .husband
gave her !Wo 7ear1 •10 ·u a blrth-
dq p-1.
j •
1. • fJl Nairobi, As1l11Snt Education
Miolalol'-Eric KM..Ut. _...ya,.a
camp• ls UDjf~y IQ pt,lqcal
hota!J and i:ates to Pl'QlnOll'111all,
tht!natiOnat diim of 'Kenya . "When
a \Ourist goes to Italy be gets
sp~~etti and in New York he can-
no1. escape the bot dog. Why .;, it
th~ nowhjll'• in K~ya can, vWtor• •:tQW naUonal diM?" He "iaJd.
U :[~ts a rritrture of malze meal
an ·Dlirridge. ~ ~-.
Things art get·
tinq back to nor-
mal Jo r Brtnda
Ann Maquar, 3, as
slia.._ happily en;oys
an ihf cream cone
-dowft. to the very
last drip, Brenda,
kidnapped tL e o 1
her home Nov. 20,
was f.!turntd tp
her parent! by the
FBI Tuesday after
she convinced ho.!· 1 pit.al official.! in
Ne~s that the
man Jhe W1U with
"wa.• not my
father... She was
tak.e7' to the hos·
pit.al whtn her ab· .
ductor had an auto ··
cu:dd<nl • Actor George Hamilton says he's
going to take a fling et magazine
writing. Hamilton, 28, aMounced
he had signed a contract with Har·
pen Bazaar to "write about styles
ad .fashions in men's eppareL"
Hamilton is rated one of Holly·
wood'i best dressers.
Storm
Ota .Nixon Mission •
to · See Scranton
Mideast Leaders
NEW YORK (UPl) -Presldent-eleet
Richard M. >Nixon announced today he
would send former Pennaylvanla Gov.
William Scranton on a lix·nation fact.fln-
dinl tour ol lbe troubled Middle Eut.
A NiJ:on tpokeanan aid Scranton
would meet with heada of state and
governmental leaders in Iran, Lebanon,
United Arab Republic, Saudi Arabia,
Jordan and Israel. He will leave Dec.
2 and ~Dec. 11.
-1n 1cdmmonlcadoOs. to tbt. heads o1. •
stari Of 'dllili• of ihe comilrles Nbbn • asked · tl!eln' 1'> glvO Scranton "L full ·
aod · frank '. es:poee o{-yo., views oO
lhe '11w1Uoo in your coonlr)' and the ·
re&f<lll U a·whole." ·Rl>o••sl>Ol<eaman -1d Ziegler said ,
' '
Rain, Snow ·
'
Scranloo would evaluate. the •lluatlon
In each ol the OOllllCrleo and. report
to Nt.oo u 0000 u he relUml. 'II,
hu oat been uited to cOmmuhlcale
po1lllo111 ol lhe preslckot-<ie<I ..!!' the
heads of llale, Zlqler safd, '
Wonned -said lhe ~ of" Scrao\oo.'t visit WU lo take I clo9e
look at the area lo an effort to eee
how a pemwieot Arat>°Iaraell peace
mlil>t be facililaled. • IJ1'e~. Nl<l tie-auloJU ullOCIOd
lo .... Arilll UAW Prealdeot Camel Abcltl -0.,.proijiada lof al
of \T.S.~ tdaliooa ~off I d\ll'lllt'llle lflJ lllddlt Eail ,,., whet},,
EQpt c!>a'&id -1/ .s. aljcr~ tool< pat ·
h\ lqaell ~ apinsl 'Eml' ~wit> had~ al an.-.
lal!I' .... ~ '"' Siafe' Christian ' Herter In the Ellenho11er admlnlllr.11\lon>
i.. sbapin& up u a l<ei forelgo l"ll!cy
advt.er and eml!sary for NlJ:on. He
undertook a simllar trip to Western Pelting East Europe in October. ,. l~t Skids Ott RuiaujG11 .. , .
• I,,
•
1n New Storm
:1 ..... ~~,.,_
One of the first aod most presstn~
problenu facing NiJ:on ·after he aisumea
office Jan. 20 is to briog about a more
stable sltuatlon in the Middle East, an
area be ·termed during the campaign
u one. of , the most. explosive in the
w.orld... -1
A Frontiei-Airlines plane with 62 pas&eJ'\let'S And. lix
crew membe,rs aboard slid off the runway i1J. a
heavy rain and windstorm Tburiday at Lam.b~rt ..
St. Louir; f.ield . The plane's nose gear was "co.Jli.'
pletely moored into the mud and severed," but the
re1l of jet was not damaged and only two pas·
sengers were taken to hospital. They were later re-
leased.
. A , coli::l ·and 1 wet storm rprea.d rain
from Penn!ylvania And N'eW Jene,.
tlll'ough N ... Engllnd today,. !Jiht· """" alid :...., flun1a fell •!<in& the Great ·
Lites bl, U.. lll<>rni'• .wale.
Cale Waning• wen po.ted froin Maine
to MUAcllliie&s along 1lle 'Atlantk
Mi.biOMd · *'4 · trOm 1..ab'' Michigan to
lldi"OoliriO: 'llht n .... storm prowled
tilt ·-i.it' after k dllm)>O<l ram, oleet
and 'IOOW on"the M1dW..t; ,
·The itOnn, which Crept «1t of Mexico
e'arly in the week, tlmf "dawdled over
Texu · ttorfng\ Up ·mo~ure /l!n<I power,
galloped acro31 the ·~ ~. the Mlifwelt .aDd iltiio•'!' · · ~aglvlng
n a' .. •· r '• ~1:/ "'i!.• ~ ~ .~ ~:. • . ~T
Throut1*1t the campaign he decried
Soviet intervention in &he area and charg-
ed-~ ,So~, with ~ arms to
Arlb ~antagonistic to IBrael.
Nixon advocated several long range
economic Clevelopment programs to help
Arab naUo6i. but came out finnly in
support ol giving Israel whatever
anname.nu.• were needed to presene a
balance of )>Ower in the reglon.
Scranton is to arrive in Tehran, Iran,
Dec. 4. Hi• schedule from there: Dec.
5, Beiru.t, 4banon; Dec. 6, Cairo, UAR;
Dec. 7, JI d d a Riyadh, Saudi Arabia:
Dec. 8, Amman, Jordan; Dec. 9 and
10, Tel Aviv and Jerusalem.
. -
Newark Police, Firemen
•
'S ick,:;··Curf~:Ot'dRred
NEWARK, N.J. (UPI) -Half the
cily '.!I 2,400 pollci! and firemen called
in sick to press demand! Jor hJgher
pay today, fordng the mayor to declare
a midnig6t~· a'.m. curfew.
Mayor HU.g!i:J •. Addoniz.i.a ordered the
streets. cleat~:~ all taverns closed
at DUdnimt ,;,;stiring an emergency
meeting of~W Council The ofilclal3
: : · ' ·, . . ~... '1Jp ~~-ther to call in state More Mine Drilling Du·e;· ~· · ~P.\l~a;~~ abool IO eu'.6ikl.Y" Only a half doz.en . ' . pllJl"al WW~·'On the streets of this
"Thi., hbllday ' Wt>.ther ,..etteeu were
n~erou.!I and WiaC!l~:·l10cickwoUen
rtverl arid lltieaina in mlddll 'ftlib ~ 'ee,
snow-coiled Iandocape and filg!;_,Qi ln-
lel'l1)lt1<ntly from Mltodilri 'to Mlillfian,
·Rllfls meuurtn; moi-e thln'llx inches
twomped Tenoeao,.~itflaalaippl Jliyer to. tile ·Cuiilher1an.!' MiMrt.n.
'l'hunda)'. 'AflOr ·a' day of w_..ninga of
posilbly ..rtoui fioocllN oil thi Harpelh
Major Blast .Shakes Po-prqiJ>~ Nqro city of more than A!IMI ~ j!tich h11 one of the
111~ er\ii!f. T!1"9 In the country. A wUce SpolWat&D>""iaid the situation was "ememe1y..:rttlcai anc:1 huardou5.''
River near N'ubvfOt, the Weather ~ m Bureau stopped .!ti Oood "bulletins late MANNINGTON, "f'I· •Va. -Offielals
Thursday and tndiCated the threat had today decided .to .. "diilf two more holea
pused, . , . · in the Marujlfi, ~· t. coal mint
u _, -•-· " lo determ1n~·:'f:ll?JY."'"" frlll!>ed nln• ·~ea,, ·~ .. nged odrthward acr<>a >day• ago CQll{of:~!/l!ll)llUHOalllillng ~pp~ndand~~.:. .·~:JO~~ ~-~ ~. bf"tti~ mmr~· ~&ny ''r~"-·
r1ooding was re:..,_ft..,,, ~~...... .-,.
!""'...... Another 0maW"'· -"1-·'on .R"'k-""'•L• Snow mixed "1th sleet made holiday ,,,. .......,. '-liN auuu11. u1
travel treacherotll north of the rain: mine's Llewellyn ~ today. It was
area. Two to s ip~heSJ o( snow whitened the 16th major exp~mfun since tbt men
the area from northeaide~M 1 Into were trapped before ~wn Nov. 20~
central Lower MtclUga~ u to eight The 15th major blast occurred at the
inches covered aoaif " 1 :towr· M~~.P portal tarW) Thanksgiving Day.
Michigan commtmlUel. • .... ft!tre also hacf1'.leen about a dozen
High winds accompanied the d&Jtoag;" ~r ~-"'·
downpours acrou the Midwe.ll\ and ii.dO• "> Tll t Jfeclii:on. io bore two-additional
~ Northeast today. Gale warnings eon-hol~. th~ ninth and lDth, meant officials
linued on ell the Great Lakea and were were not ready yet to _give up all hope
ertended to includ• lhe ~"1.tlantlti ' ~bit survival of IOme oi ~winds lore ao\ni j>Oit ';,j
0 liie ~I· tlia'i'lie.":\::ie was compieted Tb;,,,,.
superstructure for 1 Jilah 1 e b o e I
auditorium be.in& built nortb or ID-
dianapolis.
Kill Threat Against
' Prince Charles Told
r~ • ...,
SHIP ~ARRESTED'
ON SF SMOG RAP.
SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -Agenl!
of the Bay Area Regional Air Control
CAERNARVON, Walea (AP) -Police Pollution Dlstrlct arretted a suipect thls
are investigating a threat to kill Prlbce week for belchln& tmoke continually for'
Charles, whose July 1 tnvesUture cere-more than three minute..
mony as Prince of Wales in ancient A hearing is pending in San Francisco
Caernarvon Castle has been threatened Municipal ,Court for the SS Prealdent
with sabot.age by...bome rule extremist.I. Clevellll)d of the American PresJdent
Queen Elizabeth 11 asked the Home • Linet, it 'tf'U the first time the lllnoC
Office last summer to provide a security cops have arrested a ship ~ Fran-
guard for the 20-year-old prince It ls clsco Bay for alleged violatt ol a new
said to be ~ than Secret Service law.
protection for a U.S. president
•
Drench¢s . Jer·~~y
' . .
.. AddoNrJo conferred with Gov. Richard
day night and the eighth eartr. . 1. Hi,tghes W itetephone on tbe pouible
Thus far, al.I air samples ' ~ state· ,police. Md.) lfaUonel Guard callup
through the eight bore hoJes t~ but , no ~;,vu immed.late.ly an-
! e •• ~· 1>otween 'IOI! •• d 90of'tm -.!~
undugi'ouhd 1bowed the '~ 1 ~~· ' Iman Anthony
lethal gases. , -. ~•}'l.' ·,
1 ... ~ ~ ' . .,. 'e,, . ~ an all-white citizens Pet~ P. Ferrett!, a vice. ·~ifM~ -vfCD · ~'....... the North Ward
of Consolidation Coal Co., saJd me~, Cltir.eWI ·~ -and a backer
testing, 'I1u~rsd_, night were taien frOm. , of' tlie-, sl:cX' CJ)f 1 job actlon, said he
an area where the men had been traili~·..,...·ta;~-~e1 eulqp.
to go in case of disaster. -.-.Ma:Jh' .cen...:'Jaines F. Cantwell, 'Com·
He described the testing ar~ u a mandei of the ~ew Jersey National
"very critical place." The car~.~·, .Guard~;:-aaiCl "·Wt "have had no call yet.
ide. level wa1 50 t~es )Jmtlllt~~ .1btf.~,..::~:i:i~d be to the state
while the melh~ne concentratiOn ... ,,.. , ~~I~ be called until after
26.4 percent. He said. lb.ere is~ tliircapUUlty~iaf\i.Uyexploited."
of explosion when methane reachea a ~ spokesman •aid uniformed men were
level of between five and 15 percent. calllnJ .• in sick with "diseases" ranging •entW a1d .. .,. ,rm mUi: .tOme .fl:ffi~ll(-flciiii; nu to a "Russian"
claslon" after the evi.luaUon today: ·• intestlnlt'~"We never know when
Ferretti, asked Thursday night if the it will strike," one .policeman said.
drill sites showed the same deadly air
aamples would mean sealing the mine,
replied:
"I can't comment . on that. 'J'his. ol
coune, Is a poalbllity, All the ID'
formaUon at this time doesn't k>ok good.
It doesn't look encouraging."
Jaws Unlocked;
Man Can Chew
After 20 Years
ALBANY, N.Y. (UPI) -Lawreoce
Peters, 48, of Fort HWJter ate a
Thanksgiving turkey for the flrtt time
in IO years Tburtday.
A IO-hour ope.rat.ion performed at
Memorial Hosp!Ial "unlocked" Peten
jaws wblch bad been fuaed by an af.
rlJctJon known I! ankylosii.
I
Trade Balance
Shows Deficit
Of $63 Mi1lion ·
WASHINGTON (AP) -Tha United
States balance of trade showed a deficit
of $63 million in October with both
exports and imports falling from their
record September levels, the Commerce
Department said today.
October exports of $2.594 billion lhawed
an adjusted decline of 20 percent from
th~ September Ngh. 'Thf: decrease was
spread generally throughout all com·
modity groups. -
Among nonagricultural producll, which
accounted for more than five-sixths af
the drop, notable decllnea showed Jn
exports of nonelectrical ·machinery,
chemicals, crude materials and fuels.
October imports declined slighUy more
thap 10 percent from September,
$2.6S7 blllioo.
The decrease wu widespread,
lower shipments reported particularly
ln .coffee and crude materials, including
~ both rubber and iron and other ore!,
as well as metals generally.
The government said the threat or
a dock strike at the beginning of October
along the East Coast, appears to have
been the most important factor afftttlng
both September and October trade
developments.
The strike, which was forestalled by
an injunction, tended to boost sea borne
trade in September and cut it in October.
North Vietnamese
Move Into Laos
After Bomb Halt
VIENTIANE (UPI) -The Laotian
defense ministry said today a full North
.Vietnamese division -about 12,000 men
-bu moved into Laos since the United
Stl~ stopped bombing North Vietnam.
Cot Thongpban Knocksy, lhe top
ministry spokes:man, said the North Viet-
n~e~ are busy repairing their Ho
Chi Minh supply trail network in southern
Laos where ii winds into South Vietnam.
The fresh North Vietnamese division .
he s a i d, is stationed in the Boloveru
plateau of southern Laos, where Com·
munist saldiers attacked the village of
Thateng Wednesday.
Great Lake Snow Flurries Blnnket: LoUJer Michigan
Doctora Aid tbe aiJl'Tl!:nt ls not wl-
common and is related to lon&4erm
rheumatoid arthritis. They said that the
fusion usually occurs on one aide and
b corrected by llW'gery but In Peten'
case, both sides of his jaws were fQled
and other physjcaJ facton prevented an
earlier operaUon.
a-t .. Falb
' George Henry Debord, the na-
~hamphan Panya, a persanaJ represen·
talive of Prime Minister Souvanna
Phouma, said Laos would protest the
attack to the International Control Com·
mission and demand an investigation. California
9;-
/\\ .... .. coo..
v.s. s .......
• 11.
"'' ...
"' M
Peters' 1 cous1n, Di'. Carmell FUolo,
an Albad)' oral surgeon, performed the
delicate operaUon, which included a
tracheotomy kept activated for two days
fonowlng surgery. Befori the aU«essful
operaU9n, P'le", JNllJI. ,i!JLjfo_..t.~y
navlng several teeth extr~ then forc-
ing soft foods into lhe aperture and
grinding them by pressing them against
hls teeth with his tongue.
All he left the hospital Wednesday,
hre said, "I can hardly wait lo crunch.
down a raw carrot"
Minnesota U. Offers
HHH Teaohing Post
ROCHESTER, N.Y. (AP) ~ V'1«1
f'lwident Hubert H. 11ump11rey ia)'I be
~ oerlooafy considerinl "a VW'f •~
tractive offer" from tha -Oftlffl"llCJ ol
IMinnesot.a involving D&it-Ume telddna
after he leava oUlce in JanuarJ.
Humphrey .. 1c1 the job """Id nol makt
beavy d•l!la!!dl cor\l* ~ ""'-,.. · · 1,.ve l>lft\ -to ~ .._..,.
•trenglhenln& !he -·Ile party. Ho aakl he want.ed to broaden lt1 bue
and encour11e )'OUll.I people t o
partJclpate.
tion's longest surviving heart
transplant ~pient, died at St
L u ~ e ' s HOspltaJ, Houston,
Th.ursd"ky after suffering a
series of heart attacks. De-
bord, 46, of Helotes, T.,, re-.
pelvtld the \ra&plant J~:i., ·.
Colombia Cabinet
ResigM in C~i,sis
BOOO!A, ~bio · (AP) -The
Llboral-Conaer>oll.. coaHlloa cabinet
reolgoed al dna todo)' .rt.r a llOmlY
.......... -.'!Ith -t C...lol Lleras _....., -plllllllnl thll coflee-. nall.,;'11111! crtlls.-~ ~~charpd lhe coalition WM.no& mo with hla PfOIV.ams
for nfonn ... Ille Cal>lntt
step down IO he oouJd leek a
fUll polldcal . of the'"''"""
menl
._ 11• el weatnw on which
the .,.-lw been plactd i.
damqlo& l>Ubllc onitr," Lleru saJil In
aJ1'nlPl -· '"Wt have hid peAOe 1"a -. Today that peace ii
bftten all over tht country."
The commission was set up 14 years
a g o to suP'rvise the Geneva accor~
that ended the Indochina war. l
"If the ICC fails to fulfill Its duty.~
we have the leglt.imate right to defen~t
ourselves," Panya said. ! •
Cambodia Admits
Red Troops There
BANGKOK (UPI) -Cambodia ba!
actnowtedged what U.S. commanden In
South Vietnam have been ,,_,tng fr.
months -North V.ietnamese trOOp1 IM
using Cambodia as a unctuary from
the Vietnam war.
The diaclolluft -attd In lhe N09 .. D edliloo of the """1ofllclal Cambodian news mquine RealJUet CambodJennes.
Officially the Cambodian aovernment lw
denied up to now the presence of Com-
munist troopa in Cambodia.
The magazine laid six North VJtt.
namese 90Jdlm hid been captured ln
Cambodt .. They ~. """°"' pver IO. ~-or lhl Vitt cone 1n PlltCP Penh, the report &aid, .
'
.
The
pow
sels
gart
J bolt
Urht
0
BU
Sovie
dang
o[
,meet
wouh
Chino
muni
peria
Th•
,of t
Czec
Pa
\rasic
"a SUI
muni
Nov.
since
Czec
All
a !
meet
a ne
for t
dowr
"" perrr
com1
out.,,
ing f
temi
docu
be ..
gesli
' ack>p
Th
Ute i
no i
West
muru
Tb
Alba
all c
tries
vasic
that
prep .. u
'F
R
Ml ,:n;,,
vkia
di cal
catfi
Joi
the
Garn
CoJll
'fish
fins
'Snak
' "II
"' u liope
Wooo
, ..
'
-,,. .. -.
Frida)',' Novembfr 29, 1%6
" ' DAILY Pll.Of.1"5
'-i'felescope May HelpPutMan .on~t;t~s .
I •• • . . ' ' . • . . > ' T-ONl~HT
. .
· "FOR DAVlSc'.l'ex. (J;P) -by hard rain and dark 'clouds "Bui · Its capabililiea \o · He said tbe nl,L~a. ,Jifl : .
'A new 107·.iflch . ~es<:ope which cloaked the mountain niach out I~ beyond ,the t,lons ~~-M~ll · , ~ ., FASHl.OtllSIJHD -ded.ica4!d .._at Mt-Dl:lp a. Id top with fog. range of spa§ecratt 'into P.itl 1!!e1 lard-·~ i ' rJpb l a· · 1 '
Ob"'1rato(ll wljl· play, an ·im-. Nicl<l said' al lhe dei!lcafi.on vaiti!<p-oill\e uhlv~·maw · whlch \vii1iii!Olled'1w "jlii I~ , '.. • •
med.la\e m,,1.n.,PIJ~ a ceremony,"No~yearvieplan 1ts .. powers as '• ,toot . of newifeleecope. ,. ·.' 1 •r , •
... ~pacecl-Mt~on Mlrs'm 1973, to 5'ml two ~('eCJ'8ft car· discovery much more ·signifi· Dr. WUUlµl E. 1Bruhk, . ..,. ·· ii .. !!! • '· 1t1~as1dlJIC~ .this: week. rying cameras, spectrometers cant." . Nls~'•· chief 1 l ~~ta r.,y -1 ~ ... .JJ 2
":rl\ia ~cal!'• from Oran and other in.'!lrUments to the Dr •. !1irlan· .~ "Si)itti.;. ~er,~ jllf''il!'i • .' ~ · J ' ~; Nlcb, ··ty a~ate vicinity of Mars, and in 1971 'cb3ffman of the ·'.'Jniventt)i' ~~~of ~rV.AtJ•:.frilm . , , ~·of the .ff,lt!'OD.al wepllin\Qplaceaspacercaft of .TeW aStrMOmy depart-'J ~gr6.uld.in 'Ufe.spate '~~, . ~cs. ,and $p,ace inorbitabbutMarsfor·tonger meoLand direcl\)l' o1 · 11\e :.li'ai!L ". · ' ·•. , : " , , • ·.· e· h
AduiliilstraUon. ·He •polo>. at term observation. observatory, ,.Id. the fim' , ",'Sl1ch observati<>Dl·"·a•r. • '~en' I Chorus of New:pO+fi'Ma_f.,or-C ap•
.;al ·~ny <1e4ication of the '.'P_Janning for this type of olloervations with J¥-)\j0-";'.c:\ltlc~. need!<!' to" '"1>#1 ···t ·• S"'CBS'"'SA ' ' ""t-•' 'II I · 'd . •ttJ~pe ,on Mt. mission will be influenced by ton' tel~"<>pe -tlifrd largest the. 'fbgJit ~gram,"\Eiidnk , or, r-1.fio ·y o~,cen 9J m.o a ongJi & . iJ> the Da.U MOllJl~ knowledge gaihed from the iii the world -woutd·'ie'maae-;~ _,,. ~ ' . ~1 ··~.• . , thec9llil.y decorate~1:Col~nibia ·50.' tree., .i~·in Far West Tex~ ... ~~~new telt;scope and before the end ... of~mber ... ~of tbfs!~;e·· ~. :7" ·· , .. 1 ~ ,;,. • :-• '·:'-' .• ~am.·-.,w~'.,. fiilclinll! ·from it .and but be ·was w.illlng !oi;--... ·,-t1~will·asijst.u•' t8t¥ ,~e.S-anta.toc. -T~n1ghfy}:·l5_p.m. !elid~~ .. of·~~-.ne:w . .00 . spacecraft ·wm ·b•-'·CDm· .mpre.piece 'of optiCal ·~uip-t stuitiesit Of ;tbe .pl ~u.;r .. t ••• •• : , "'¥, '1r01dia•1Iapillties ·wai 'alltailed plementarv.' · __.l · · '' · · · t -' A;~m,.:...::~~ "'· !f'~i ·~' J .. ~~.,; "'-' "¥ • 1 1 •· ' -· • ,'e'f'\ ' . '' '\llF' ' . •""~:r·•·.~~~·--·• ·~· ;:s ,;• Iii ' _.--• •~•~. -
u,..,...........
Kee,ping fJp Witll fJ.S.
; c ' " 1 Th' Rus~iOD! lulve recently bull\ a few nuc!ear-
J>owered submarines (top, similar to two outer ves-
sels in this 1968 file photo) which the U.S. Navy re-
gards as near copies of its own Polaris vessels
~ bottom, 1966 file photo). So far they Iiave operated
in-home waters.
Tables May Be Turned
'
On Soviets at Summit
BUDAPEST (]JP!) -The
Soviet Union finds itsell in
danger of being in the dock
.of a Communist summit
,meeting it originally hoped
·would indict the renegade
Chinese and Yugoslav Com-
munists and capitalist im·
perialists.
The switch was the result
,of the Soviet invasion of
, Czechoslovakia Aug. 21.
Parties that before the in·
Vasion had agreed to attend
'3 summit of the world's Com·
munist leaders in Moscow
Nov. 25 have been balking
since the intervention in
Czechoslovakia.
Attempts by the Soviets at
a preparatory commission
meeting to get agreement on
a new summit date, poS&ibly ..
for the _ ~Prb'mr., tiave bogged
down in a prOChllural debate.
Hungary's Zoltan Komocsin,
permanent chairman of the
commission, proposed a way
out when he suggested a work·
ing group of eight parties at·
tempt to redraft the policy
document the summit would
be asked to approve. The sug-
gestion probably ,will b e
= adopted today.
· The draft prepared before
· the invasion of Czechoslovakia
no longer is acceptable -to
Western or non ni.ling. Com~
munist parties. ,
. The Chinese, Yugoslav end
Albanian Communist parties,
all of whom rule their coun·
tries, · also opposed the in·
vasion of Czechoslovakia. B1.1t
that has little effect of
preparations for the summit
as 1hree ,have boycotted them
from the start.
The Romanian Coinmunists,
who also ru1e, are taking part
in the preparations, mainly
to stall them.
Nico Ceausescu, head of the
Romanian Communist p8.rty
and 'president of his nation,
described the invasion of
C z e c h oslovakia as "un·
thinkable."
The Soviet Communist party
proposed the &1mmit in 1965,
in an attempt to enforce unity
on the bulk of the world Com-'
munist movement , and iiolate
the Chinese and·Yugoslavs.
At the same time, it hoped
to present a new united front
against capitalist "im· ·
perialism."
But many of the other
parties objected to the pro-
posal to indict the Chinese _
and Yugoslavs because they
hewed too closely to a policy
of Permittihg only one "road
to socialism." The Western
parties wanted more freedom
of maneuver than t h a t
permissible within the Com·
muniSt m1· t. ' At th . of 1967, the
Soviets agreed that
"lhe ·co 'ons can tie
neither ciplinary tribmtal ·
nor a kind of ecumenical coun·
cil empowered t o ex·
communicate anyone out of
the communist niovement. ,..
Tijree months after · that
statement, the date of the
summit was fixed .
The invasion
Czechoslovakia changed lll-
that and has the other patties
now critically r e v i.e w i n
Moscow's actions.
1 Florida Walking Fish
Really Here to St;ay .
MIAMI, Fla. (AP) .~y're not as big or as
,vlciou.s as early reports in--
dicated, but Florida's walking
catfish are here 1o stay.
John w. Woods, chief of
the fisheries division of the
Game and Fresh Water Fish
Commission, said the weird
'fish can move over land on
fins that propel them in a
Snake-like motion.
• 0 It's impossible to get rid
"of them. All we can do is
bope It won't be too bad,"
Woods said.
'
'
J
J
,
,, ,, ...
r
~
"
Woods said' a survey led
to the capture qf 4,000
specimen and shOwed that the
caUish infest most. of the
canals in Palm ae,cli and·
Broward counties, and have
moved into the Miami area.
Equally at borne In fresh
and salty water, the fish are
believed to h!i.Ye been in-
troduced by Floridians who
bough\ them for household
tanks, tired of them and then
dum'ped the fish into canals.
"They will be with us now
as one of our fish."
I See by Today's .
Want Ads
" e WOOD YOU HAVE •••
A -wood wocklr«
barxl saw an;l drUl pres&
for 1thls carpentttt' .
e """°"""" D•Ugb!S • • ,
Deqlr&Wt plaque~ and
baxM wm thrill ,.. bani
to pleBM!.
·-ln!l.....,.' Jn this hand wrought iron
fireplace li:fttl\ at-. ·low,
.... price.
• earr.1 ol ""' " •
Two Pl upbolotm!d bol'
J'!l ebaln. tnbance aey
deal<.
" e H~lfOPEN .JIOUSZ. ••
OJedt Claaltled tar our
opedal 'lbaJ>klllo!qf ..
uew •• ,And1Ueatil
bun SL Nickl!
"
•
FREE .SAMPLE
COOKOUT
A hom• 1co~o.mi1t fro!TI Hit Southtrn
Counti11 G11 Comp•ny will bt on
.hind to d1mon1tr1f• our 111 ntw
G11 BBQ'•
Etonomic:1i'to u11 .. , in1t1Af fl1m1
, , • tn •111i:c:1ption1I gift,
' '69'5
PRICES START AT
1 pc:, Wiiii. wrouotol troro 9lt ... lndud .. loungt d!tlr & ott.
3•PC. Rd., 9let1 IOP l!fld lebll Ind COiiet l,abll,,, tlrtrl fhid(
J>.llh , , . nctPI~ qu•llty •• , llortl ~
019, $2ff.9S .• , NOW 1 179"
SPANISH FIREPLACE SET 1
Fr•mt vour flr«>lltCfl with t1111 111~ bllck SPll'lllh tlre,l1c.t •et"•n •Ad tool aet. TwlslM wrQljllhf Iron w1tll ldl11&t•~ IO'llefl.
. '2995
..,_ f.14,95 ••• SALE
. ...· . •• .. '
• ..
ARRIVING NOVEMBER 30th ' . .
.. SNOW FR,ESJI: :TREES·· .............. )·~·-', .. ,;. .. , ~
· Jhii. Y••r. tnjoy 1 f111h hind piik1d, fT•• dirtc:t
fro'm Gr•'" H1v1M1'19i1nt1~ •. i:oii11.'trt fr••
" ftrl'li •• ..;.ivlng d1ily, Choo11 ho1r1 Noblt Fir, Sllv1r
Tip, Mic:hi0g1n ~cotch Pint,:Pl.i.itttion' Doligl11,
C1n11/i~n Whit• Fir, Pr•mii.lft"btlt1gi1i. Pl1nt1tio11 ' I . . 91l11m, NorW1y ,j,,. ·plu1 rw:.n:y, 1r1111y oth1r1. ·
. ' I .. : I .: , , •
PEJ 'SHOP
• Completot 1111 wtlh 1lr JIM 11.iblne, electTlc air PumP,
1ni.r, 11W1nnomel1r, 1q~rfl1'1" 119l1' bulb,.1w•lvm ~·
, Tht 1ci..1 Chr11tma1111ft,. , 111 ~ nffd II ttie llah.
HOLIDAY SPECIAL -5 gml. 1lt1
'1695 · ... $21.t~ . .
llRD CAGI'
fe1tlwely prlc-4 at '4"
•
.. •
1
•
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~ ·-----------~---:.-· .... --~.,.--;.--.. -.. -...... i-----·-____ ......,,_ _____ --... .. .....
•
I
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I
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DAILY PILOT Friday, November 29, lM
Jtlo•t Enjoy Holidau
Scattered Protests
Mar Thanksgiving
The Alsoclated 1'n11
The traditional "thanks" of
Thanbglving Day, a holiday
uniquely American among na-
tions of the w o r 1 d, wll!
tempered this year by scat-
tered protests over those in
need in a land of plenty.
While thousands of familles
sat down to turkey dinners
with all the trimmlnga, 10
members ol the War Resistors
League fasted ouWde a
fashionable B<verly H 1111
restaurant cbarJinl t b a t
' "'Americans ar1 &1uttom wt\Ue
mllllons starve." =the annual l.!1<1'•
ving 001 parade in
. , featurinl el&ht pol htllum-filled baDoona al atnool1 char~, welfare
Dl'Ottlton handed out leaflets
lo \JI any ol the 2.5 million
spectators, al least h 111 of
J them readlnl. "Tbanta for
"" DOUlil\8• II
had Thaobglving dinner in
Walter Reed Army Medical
Center~ where former Prem.
deot Dwigbl D. Elseobower
ls recovering rrom. bis ae.venth
heart attack.
Eisenhower enjoyed what
wu described as "a aomewbat
mCMlilled. turkey dinbern in bis
prfvate room.
He WU joloed lat.r by Nb:·
on ; John Ei!enhower, son of
the fonner chief executive,
and Da)lld, the elder
ll:lltoho'nr't """*"• -to become Nllon's aon-ln-law.
Yugoslavia
Reiter a tea
Freedom
Centrifuge Moves Bull.et
u>t T-• A spokesQlall said the pro-JAYCE, Ylltlosl•vfa (AP) -
test wos 111£'4 to ahow that Prolldent Jotlp Broz Tito to-
"many -anda of poor 1111 ftloed Y1Q1oslavfa'1Blarm childrth in \his city and coun-over the l'tof1oul deterioration
ltlJ w 111 f..,_ empty plaits of the lnten11Uonal altuailon"
today." cauaed by the Soviet Invasion
Jooeph llal'ltoe, 61, who w11 -in Ilia head dlll'ini a Sin Francisco holdUIJ,
may have a .22 caliber bullet In Ida llrain but he'• a happy man. Doc1ora ·have
(Qllll4~a-pUPI~ ti.de ht wot i.11 'Week on 1111 utronaull' centrtfuge mov• Ill lllt. ti oul • a Otltleall.Y lllltillV. al'tl, p~b!y saving his Ille. · X-ray .....,, ol b ti -llbori utoW illow1 l!OW aiua was movecl by celllli!U•e
-lit. . • ,
Utility Workers Next
On NY Strike List
Natural Gas
Propels Car
D;;,,gle Foot
Proves Real
Dinglefoot
LONDON (AP) -Sir Dingle
Fnot, a di5tlnguished British
lawYer and pollUclan, ad-mitted he put bi. foot In his
mouth today by inadvertenUy
glvill& Her Majeslj''I ju<laes
a ltcfun on tbefr au: lives.
to "1rim.-~ = -. ®Olld llio . Ii Ith
chlllW ol st. Paul'• epiftles
to {he Corinthians before· a
dlurch congregation of judges
Qd their wives.
-1 actually bear reportl-o(
MJua1 immorality 1 mo n g
yai," he re 1 d. Tb e jurists
~~; sel!·saUs!acUon lll
becomes you," Foot plowed
OQ. "You are judges within
the fellowsh1p . Root out the
e'fildoer within your com-
ntllnity."
Sir Dingle said later he in-
teoded to read from the first
cbipter of St. Paul's epistles,
W; by the time he realized
bl was on the wrong track
"lt was too late."
the scripture reading oc·
CQrred at a chapel tn Gay's
-hst, where many lawyers and
jlldges live and work.
Youth Arrested
After 5 Holdups
LOO ANGELES (AP) - A
Norwalk youth wu booked to.
di)' on five counts each of
anned robbery and assault wtth a deadly weapon after
• lift service stations Jn the
llowdt?i!. • n d . ~ross u .s.
and IU tlllonmen's · 111. a,..i today BOSTON <UPI> -A c"
• 111 'liilliolit by 20,llllO JIQWertd by' liquefied nalUtll
ltttt t tilt CoMoildatod IU ,.. .. sclleduled to compi1te
LllOe Coil Ill • ltlotory-l!laklng er_.,. W'd 1.000.000 111 journeJ today. ~'I'll== OWlled by the San Diego
11 lllt ~ and Ou and tlectrlc Co., the car
P!111tf \ tilt :ti/: to u;:t bel!UI 111 3,llllO mile trip on
•~ UUli dllrlng peak Oct. :U and vlslled a number
demand hours from 4 p.m. at clUes tn route to Boston. to § p.m. Two months ago, two elec·
Luce said 4,000 superviaort tric cars, one leaving from
would at~mpt to provide the ea.st and the olber from
"essential" gL'I and tl.,trlcaJ the West Coast, completed a
1 e r v 1 c e for an inlefinlte cross--country race also 1
periQCI. "We are conftdait we . first. '
ca~ 'cperate the sr,sta1n." he Boston Gas Co. Qfficlals, In
wd, but added, It will be a liquefied.gas car of their
a challenge." own ·plan to meet the San
The workers, mem,,.,. of Diego car on the out.skirt!
Local 1·2 of the AFL-CIO UtUi· of the city and escort it into
ty Workers o! Am er I c I , the downtown area.
surprised thell' leaden and ...__ Sa DI hl 1 · Co Ed ffl lals b ,........... •uc n ego ve c e will n o c Y re -.--. then retuel and bead soutb ;r~=d tw~year contract to Charlotte, N.C., before
i.reanwiKie, the commullng turning weal for the trip home to California. ~-: ~°I.J'~ ~ Tlla llldrl...., r a ca
llold ~ indtd Lillt faalurtd vablcl• -llio o!flclals Aid Ibey ~ Calllcrnla and Mmachlllllll
''ll!ll semee" but warned of Institulel of Te<hnology.
poaibJe delays due to new
timetables.
Fire Loss ·
At $90,0QO
Protests End
·At AJbipy College, 1 O of Czecboslovaki'° But there
at\Ml.ents aM an adviser ended were atgna that ~t14oslav
a fGUr-doi fast 'lbunday aim-Soviet t.osloo ls relulng.
ed at ClUlng atteniloo to Tito spoke to an uaembly
ll!mger. of prominent Yugoslav leeden
But thousands of the "have-gathered to ethbr&te th e
2'Qll" al9o ut down to bolldar creation "-the flnt govern-dbmers, thanks to aoeta1 agen-ment of Yugoslavia 15 years
ales and or1anlzaUw such ago.
a1 the Salvallon Alm~. which R•viewlng the hlsla!r of the
plsyed host to 1,900 homeless . secood ....ion of "llio Anti-
or needy at centers lt 9()erates Fascllt Council of the l!'e6ple's
in Manhattan, Brooklyn, the ~ber~tlon of Y!eoalavia,"
Bronx and Staten Island in Tlto streacd that th parUsan
New York City. revoluUon In Yugoslavia dur~
Two churche1, in Harlem ing World War II did not
and the Bedford Stuy¥tSant copy "outside modeb." He
sectiou. of Broo-1.yri, sel"nd thll8 made lt clear Yugoslavia
needy er a1ed neighbors in does not consider her revolu·
church hallt. tion a replica of the Soviet one.
SymOOUzing the b o l i d a y "Our peoples have made
scene around the nation was enormoua sacrifices and spill·
the family gathering on the ed streams of blood to becolne
Tex.a! ranch of Presideqt and masters of their fate, to bl
Mr!. Jobnson, celebraUna with able to decide indepedmtly
their daught<rs, grandchildren on the .Jonns of u.,tr aoclo-and biendl. ·economic developn\ent," said
Missing from the Jobnm Tito.
festl>e board -again \yplcal "Yugoslavia views w It b
of . hundreds of homes ICl'Oll alarm the aeiious dettrlora-
tbe land -were the Johnaona1 tlon in the lntemaUonal altua-
sons-in-law, Airman lC Pa\rtct lion , that has taken place,
J. Nqent and Marine Maj. particularly of late." ThlJ wu
Cbarlel S. Robb, both aervtng a rtference So the invuion
in Vietnam. The two yoUng of tczechoslovakia, w b 1 c h
men Wert among 538 000. V.8. Yugo1lavia sharply denounced,
tr'ooPI eating holldaf cfum~~ "It's especially disturbing
far from their naUve hearth. Utat even today 1 n ln-Prelidtnt-elect IUchanl M ternallooal relations, the prln-
Nlzon, I.Ira. Nlzon and lhe~ clples of soverelgntY aod ln-
daugb\tn Tricia and Julie tegrity of countries are n o t • ' respected," said Tito. "lf
Julie Nixon
Gete Dictionary
. BILBAO, Spain (AP) -
Julia Nlxoo, daught.r of Ille u .. s preeidenl-elec~ w 111
rtcelte a Gallclan Spanish die·
UOllalY from the Gallolan
ctnltr al BaracaJdo, Tbe C<!dtei ... t the dic-
&Gary today alltr It beard
.ii-waoltd to llt,q the ee-
cond laQluage of oorthwest
Spain. Tbe prealdent-eleot's
driver and housekeeper are
naUves of Galicia.
these principles wblch include
the fondlQlenlal riabl of each
people to ~ muter in its
own counlry VI n o \ ~lfln'i;.~ u:: wlJI be no. Ila Uon of ln-
WMUenel eenditionl.11
Train Derails
MANILA (UPI) - A Phlllp-
plne N 1 t t on a I Railways
pusenger train carrying 1,000
persoos jumped the tracl<s 100
mlles southeast of Manila to-
day. Police said One person
wu tilled and nine injured.
._ Nattralk·Lakewood area were
held up in a aae-llour llPlll. • _..'depltl .. Aid. ..... r.. Oool)o'le' I II,
Ship Blows Up
FORTALEZA, Brazil (UPI)
-An explosion ripped tbt
boiler room of tbe Cyprlo& frtlibtlr Buona t o r t u a a
Tbund~ klllin& ooe oeaman ~u. 111:·= .tl:
New York, Chie190, London, Paris
=::!'b.~ ...... tlly uld.
TONIGHT
at FASHION ISLAND
•
C:.ul4 ~. a•y..ht1t, ,... Wt btw "'• 11 ... oltp ;, LA lnt .. notlonol
A1rf.trt. V(.t fJy 1htr1 and b1clr: 8 tlm1s ...,...,. d1y from Or1n9• C:.v.tv1'""" • •, IIt l..,.ntnttr T.jolt. lj ooly tok11 2• .,inulos
which leavts pit~ of .time to m1k& a conn1ttin9 flight to 1nother
4uff•tlllfl, Tht fa,., f!•tl I O.t way plv1 1 .. 1 •
Nt.t tl"'t.yeu pl111 • +rl' te Lat A.n1Jtl•1 or b•yond, think of ut.
Call ytur !inti a9tlll ot &.hit• Wost Alrllnt• ot 17141 540-7010.
"IT SURE BEATS DRIVING"
• ;] ~
~ • •
• ·'
S• S.iitt 111 h11 Snow Houst 1nd' li11r
llvt urohnt on th• rnall , • • end lie
1ure t• He the ~fly decorated Colum·
bia 50 Chrl1tma1 tree. 11.," o,., NftM•
'
Golden West Alrllnes
Love Led German Boy
To Border Mine ~rap
' ' T BORDER VICTIM
Guontor Opperm•nn, 16
Kld1 Uke fq
'Ask Andy'
....
FJWrol'UllT, Germaey
• (UPU -Love may have led
a l~yW'Old Into a Con>-
munill ilonler mlnefleld where
he lotll both ltgs In ao ex-
ploiloo, the y"'th'• father said
today.
Guenter ()ppermann said his
aon Gucnter Jr. was deeply
1n love with an East German
lirL
Weal 0mnan border guards
Aid llio boy a_..i to-bave
beeq Oeelag East Germany
Monday when the mine bJasta
taught ll1m. Tho teen-ager lay
In the -Gmnan "death strip" fc:t boun, pleading for
help, llnaily lapolng Into
silence, before tbe Com·
munlata removed him.
Later the boy'a father, a
tallor, aald his ... had been
living In Weal Gennany near
the border, and may have
been trying to reach his girl
frleod in East Gmnany.
The Elat German news 1g·
ency ADN said Tbunday the
boy was being treated In a
hospital. it said his latheo
would )>e allowed Into East
Germany to visit him.
AON sald the youUt suffered
the wounds "in an Wegal
crossing" of the Eut German
frontier from Weit
~il'to ~~to the liglJt-
ly guarded Communb:I death
strip to belp the boy, West
German border guards said
they beard him calling: "Get
me out of here ... I'm just '
l& years old . . . I've lost
my legs • . • I don't want
to die . • . I'm bleeding to
death. ..
AUTOMATIC_ ICEMAGIC" REFRIGJRATOR-FREEZER
19., ~' f'.I. el 11111111 apace with four half-width adJuaiame ~YM, auper-ttorage door, twin
orlapers and Jel>Cold• moot pan. True No-Frost
·means you nev.t have to def root refrigerator or 137~b. capacity lreazer.
Your choice of ""111. edged avocado or adgtd
copper Ill no •lllll ollarve.
18881 13811
WASHEllModelLT~ CllYER Model LTE~
308 88
3-eycla wuher h•• 2
speeds and new Super
Surgllator" agitator,
Team It with matchlno
S<ycle dryer. Both
have epeclol no Iron
cool-down core for
P•rmaneot Press
fabrics.
SE E'EM ALL NOW! AND SAVE AT ...
MST, DEPENDABLE SERVICE ON
COLOI e · BLACK & WHITE & STEREO
Rusty Smith with 22 Yt'L Jn ln•t•ll•tlo n and Rtp1ir on All Ma for Appliances
...
FOSTER'S TV
J7J85 ·~OOKHURST at WARNER
962·3500 ' · so.:'co~· 546·2606
~I . -
QI
•
• .. •
I
Tb>
il1
~ In
It
fill . (
Un
Or,
tin• ca:
grc
ar• of
wit
1
las
bo:
to
sto ...
I
for
for
arc
pee
on:
1
de•
dw
it
Pr
ph
Pr
'Ni:
"l~
otr •
]'
4
]
j1>
ne
an
an .. •
Tc
Cr
sp
at
po
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Cl ...
d<
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18
ju
" f•
il
QUEENIE
Grapes In
Boycott to Continue
·DELANO, Calli. (AP) -
The grape harve..t has ended
ill California bul !hero baa
beel1 no slack"'"8 ol aCuvity
m· the labor di!pute tbat baa P!laued the rich vineyards ol
1118 San Joaquin Valley for rOiit'Jeara.
Ceaar Chavez' AF L·C I 0
UnltM Fann Workers
Organizing Commltlee ill con-
tinuing it.s boycott o f
Callfornla table grapes. The
growers, on the other hand,
are girding for the next round
vf the struggle that will begin
with the 1969 harvest.
The committee aMounced
last week plans to step up
boycott activity in an effort
to cut into holiday sales of
st.Cl"es that bave refused to
take giapes from the shelves.
uruon oWcial5 say plans call
for establl!hment of in-
formational picket I i n e s
around stores as well as ap-
peals to members of other
unions not to buy grape!.
The boycott., which
developed polittcal overtones
during this electJon year -
it was supported by Vice
President Hubert H. Hum~
phrey. and •opposed by
Pruident-elect RJcbard M.
' Nixon -is an outgrowth of
' "la buelga," Spanish for the
a trike. ...
Technically, no strike e1~
News'Blank'
Ordered in
Flag Case
VAN NUYS (UPI) - A
judge bas impooed a pre-trial
news blackout in the case of
an artist accused of muWating
an American Flag by eon-
verting lt into a Nehru jacket.
The defendant ls Jartd
Townley Hlll, 25, of La
Crescenta, Calif., whoae star
spangled blouae attracted the
att-entlon of a Los Angeles
policeman in Sunland Park
last June 22.
Municipal Court J u d g e
Cbarles M. Hughes this week
ordered prO!ecution a n d
defense not to dlscuss ,the ca.k
before it goes to trial Dec.
18. At the same time, the
judge ordered the police
report of Hill's arrest withheld
from the press.
Testimony may be printed
if the trial Js held, however.
.
isb!:; members of the com·
mittee merely are refusing to
accept Jobs. Nonunion workers
barveSted lhia year'• crop.
For four years, however, the
dllpute ba1 grown a1eadlly
more bitter, reacbiog a peat
early thls year when the
boycott was established.
Th• key woi:if In lhe dispute
is table. Wine and raisin
grapes are not involved -
the union has signed contracts
with a number of vintners
and raisin producers. No table
grape grower haJ signed.
On <Jne side of the issue
are the growers, whose lands
lie among fie1ds producing 37
percent or the fruits and
vegetables soW in the Uoited
States.
On the other are Mexican·
Americans who bring in the
harvest, traveling from one
spread to another in season.
W h e n the hardest is done,
so is their job -until the
next time. 1
Chavez insists that these
laborers come under the Na-
tional Labor Relations Act.
He contends that growers ex-
ploit the farm workers, paying
low wa1es, providing poor-
housln&.
The growers have refused
to meet with representatives
of Chavez' organization and
contend tbe1r workers want
no part ol It. .
But one fann organization
-the Callfornta Farm Bureau
Federation -appears ready
to urge growers to make some
concessions. ·
At its annual st.ate con-
venUon, the bureau called for
establishment of a separate
federal agency to deal with
disputes between farmers and
farm workers.
Blaze Injures
Teen-age Girl
WS ANGELF.S (AP) -A
teen-age girl was in serious
condlUon today in Los Angeles
County-University of Southern
California Medical C en t er
after suffering bum11 1n a
house fire in south-central
Los Angeles, ,official! aaid.
Earlene Owens, 18, rt!Ceived
third-degree b1.irnll on her
hands, arms, neck and face
in a $13,000 fire which heavily
damaged a two-story frame
house, fire offkials said.
1be cauae ot tl)e fire was
not immediately known, a
Dromah Nid. • ·
frtdu. -29, 1968
Or Fed Pullout Violence at SF Seen·
Major Stand by Hayakawa Expecled
Freeway . Dispuro
End in January? SAN FRANCIBCO (UPI) -or "allow cauae" why be bu ol tile San llafael IDiltpendenlo
New acting president S. I. not done eo. The lawsul& Journal, and Callforal•
Haiyabwa of embatUed San qatnat lhe acttna praldent. Newipapera Inc., the 1111*''•
SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -engineer of the State Dlvilllon Jlranc:"® State College ill ex· and San 'Franclseo State'• parent firm.
A nnaI declsJon by the state of Highways ls expected to pe<:ted to announce a mator 11100 faculty members "'u fU. The etudent *1D Wu caIJ.
th t al report hill recommendation! to decwon Saturday. Rl>&ardle11 e<I by Frederick Cratdler, • .«( by !be Rl~k Stude!>ta
on e con roversl JunJpero the state highway engineer of what I~ ls, a violent reacUon student from Marin County. Uoloo following~ IUlplDl1oa
Serra Freeway route ill not eX· within a few •••a. ill anticlpated. Co-plalnWfa In the auII, filed ol Dilick Panther a-,. Mur•
pected until January, ac-_, U the famed semutlclst 0 0ll behalf ol. all other ray u a partt1me E:nalflk
-cording to San Franclsco of-ord~s ~ 11,00()-IJtudent. ctm-ltudeatt al UM college, .. were i n 1 tr u c tor for urs1DI ~· ~1r.:. expect Boy. . 16 S L• to~~ :U°'::..ay~di:~,_er_._en1_er_'•_f_•lher_...:..· J:.:1ct::::·.:.-:;:;;.;......:mJnoritlea::;:::.:·::;::'.:1o:.cor:::.:':.'.:111:::•"':::.· -
their choice of routeo to win ' ' aves 1.ves pected to lntemily a general
approval over a ltate--prefer· ltrike wblch baa resulted in TONIGHT red. route, thus ending a lioleoce and Virtually Jelled ~~~e~;:i: Of Father, Sister ~c:::.~ a· t FASHION ISLAND . a 4.S mile segment of the openin&, be 11 sure to draw
50 mile freeway that will run the Jre of the State College
near the crystal Springs Lake. SALT LAKE CITY, Utah motorist to summon help from Board of Trustees, which ap-
Tbe lake is San ·Franclaco's pointed him Tuesday after ac-.maln water supply and lhe city (UPI) -Member• of a reacue nearby Eureka, Utah. cepllng tile l°W11D4Uon ol
has !Misted that the freewa.Y party which p u 11 • d a Moab County Deputy Sheriff President Robert Smith:
be bulll on a ridge away from California doctor and his II-·Gerald Peterson aald Wllllam Smtih was criUcilled by the
the !bore to prevent polluUon year-old da .. •hter fmm the had "presence ol mind emugh lnlslees and State College
"'6"' ·-r-to .count the roads and fences Chan--" GI ~-•-·-' of the water. wreckage of a Ii g b t plane he crossed" In tho ~ormy \.'i::LIOl' enn uwnu:s allU Cily officials alao objected -"ted o\ OoY. Ronald Reagan for clo&-"'~ •·teen-aa:e boy todJy weather as be went for ing tbe campus after a brief
to the freeway ·separaUng the with saving their Uvea. anlatant'e meJee between mill tan t
lake from a Z3,000 acre land Dr.' Elmer C. Rigby Jr., Elmer Riaby 1 u ff ere d 5tudenta and clty poll~.
area· that could be developed • 63, a prominent Beverly Hills broken legs and back, cheat, Hayakawa also Is under
for ~tional purposes. "heart surgeon wu listed in head and internal lnjurie11 In court ord In M In C
:l '
Men's Chorus of Newport Har!;or Cliap~
tar, SPEBSQSA on center mall alo~gsid•'.
the gaily decorated Columbia 50' tree•
See Santa too. Tonight 7: 15 p.m.
The state has peralstenUy poor concUUon at the Unlveral-th e crash. Nlldde sustained er ar ounty backed the shoreline route but ty ol U t a h Medical Center a broken leg. i-to-;-o:.pen~· _the __ ca_m.:pus...:..:.M:.:0:.c00:.c':.Y __________________ _
reeenUy received a serious His daughter, Nikkie, wu Jn Sheriff A. Duane Sperry
setback when the federal satisfactory cond.IUol\. · u.ld Wllllam'1 clear thinking
government, which supplies 92 Mrs. Penelope Rigby, 46, 1n counting fences and d Ir t
percent of freeway lunds, died In the Weifnesday 'night roada u he atruggled through
threw till support to the city· crasb ol the I w In-en 1 l n • a ntrllng lllOWalorm may
hacked rjdge route. Beechcrafl piloted by her bus-. bavo aaWJd the Uva ol hill
Federal Highway band. father and idlter.
Administrator Lowell K, Their aon, William C. R!Mby, "I think U-people would
Bridwell also warned thal II 16, mado his way thrft miles have frozen to death II we'd
San Francl.aco and state of. through a llDOWSlonn to a bad to llU1Cb f"" !he plane,"
flclals did not reach agree-highway where be stopped. a Sperry uld.
meat soon, the federal goverD-
ment would abandon the
freeway and try to "recover
·all funds already spent."
State TransportaUon
Secretary Gordon Luce said
at the time the federal acUon
was ''unwarranted In·
terventlon" in a local dispute.
However, the state agreed
to reconsider the ridge route
and has been holding hearings
on the plan. 'The diltrict
2 Teachers
Protest SFV
State Arrests
LOS . ANGELES (AP) -
Two. blah school teachen have
demanded that felony charges
be droppped against at leut
some of the S3 persons ar-
rested after a takeover of the
SlU). Fernando Valley State
College administraUon
bull ding.
''Our students are not
criminals," said Dorothy
Mllhause and Levi
Dangerfield, · teachers at
Manual Aria High School.
Some of tbelr fonner students
were among those arrested.
The teachen l!ald Thw:sday
that between 35 and 50 Onter
Manual Aria teachen also
support them.
"We cannot be silent when
they are made acapegoats for
a .long..unding problem lll
American socl.ety,'' they said.
'!'hoy l!ald they --ol the 1tudenta very well. '!'hoy were uthe cream of the crop
. • • the very bell lludents
we bad.'' they uld. 1
Following the four· hour
tate-over of the bulldlnc Nov.
4, ttudents were arrested: _and
named on a varleU' of ebargeo
lncludlni kldnaplnc 0 D d ·
aasaulL
College offtclall l!ald the
dlarupllon, lj>&lked by ebarges
of "raclnn" 1n the athletic
department,-Included boldln1
ol lop Clmpus offlclala
boltqe al lmUepolnL
' Open l Days a Week Plus Eventngs ·
$J9'5 Value! Zeco
1Fre1hWater ........
COlllWUGllon
.$1At Y-1 OlllcW
Basketlllll llld
floop Set
.s3aa
= r!!o ... $1199
e 6 Pt,Plllra . .......
$14.nYtilHI
Golf.Big
sa~'
:,.~~
.on m&Jrer • .bap. on. Mod," ..
. . Coleman
Deluxe
f.amp-Sme
?.!8 Value! Eldon's
Biiiy Blastoff
'~"· ... ICOO.t ' h;::.-.:.:ti... $499 u.tl'-'111'~ .,-.... -r-
'5.98 Amsco
Doll Crib
emco
Space Helmet ·
Alld .._ ...
JUUUU~ s4.1.1 -hetmat .,.. --"'1· -
S24.95 Value!
. Golden CHra
Sidewalk Bike
Eldon Car &
,' Cargo Set
1'<11'• .. a-, $398 floabl lit. ,.,..
terl "" boat.
Ideal Mofoltflc
Flrebird
With -..
1pee4 daMISl:l $f44
Ba.cl •••ta•t ti mt -l'IDd.t -~tzol!
FREE SAFE DEPOSIT BOX FOR
MAINTAINING $500 SAVINGS ACCOUNT.
Hoilrs1 "9:30 a.m. 19 tiJCI p.m.i . Jal. 10 a.m. 19 6 p.111.
•
11"...,.. ud•
--<loll 1.1.99 la btf' .~ .... 111111 Clllalr.
~Debteen 1r
Wllkini boll
~.:; .• :. $398
}Tlttlll
11151 •.•
BabJ Doll
~~'!:i $498 = ., . .,,. -. n--1o1t•hw ..... hr ...
. ·-~ .... .......... ,
Doll Hoase
. flnHin
Two 1t•?J' --........ "' llltl =~~A
•
. .
- ----~-·----... ·-·-~·· ..... -· --· .. .... -. . . . . . . • • . .. .. .. . .
B OAILV l"IL.OT
For The
Record
Meetings
M•t V\tt• .'M9Glllc Lodlit. Matonlc
TlfnPle, lCll lSlll Sl'l'"n't. Newioort
11ffdl, 1 ::io •.m.
u .c.1. Foll'; o.nc1,., t-• 11111. Uf'llV.,llh' of Callfomlol, lrvlne,. 7:30
U.TUIOAY" Ch<l•lll f'I BuW-'• Comrnttt.e, 81IOoll 11., CIYb. ~'1 BMdl.
J;JG '·""·
f'ire Calls
··""""'"' 7:5< 1.m. Nov. V, ,_, 14731 GI..,.
~I'll 51.
ll:lt 1.m . ..-. :n, ~ 1'20! ,.__
erSt •• ~M.
'"91N1talll V•tw
f ;JI 1.m. NO¥, It, retCW. I~ t'Orttl of Elll• S!.
Htt11Hll•hwl INdl t .Of 1.m. Nov. 21, "'9dlal 11d, 1703l
fl. 51.
11:02 p.m. Nov. 27, fl,.. 1nvesti91itlorl.
S682 Tlll••t.
•1:41 o.m. "'""· rl, tr-1111 flrt., •10
Hunl1"9ful'I Ave. •:49 o.m. N<w. v. tnNI fl,.., Aft,...
11 C1rm.nt1 SI.
S:'5 o.m. Ho\<. ». · IR'Mlkll-ln'tlll1-
!lot1, 71T1 Edll'ier St.
7:J5 p.m. Nov. 71, 1ll\ltlllnl ""' at
\"'/1rntr Jive,
2;JI 1.m. NO'i. n, medlc.11 aid, 111 1lh
SI. L. • , t :.o 1.m: Nor. X. midlc.11 aid, Milt
5•11• CJtcl1.
11:17 1.m. Nov. 211, '""" 111'9, C.1¥1.n Gro~e at'>CI Strlll'ICOlll SI.
12:..s 1>.m. Nov. 21. ll'llldlc.ol 11«. on
Terry OrlYe.
1 :01 p.m. Nov. 'lt, rneo:llQI 1111. 2'1S
Fr1nkfurt $1.
1:5'1 P.m. NCIV, 21. ~1 •Id, f13JI Breton St. --l :M o.m. NOY. JI, klfOIMI .,_ft ...
Al.1 V!111 Flora Ave.
S:ll o.m. NOY, 21. ~ ...n ,_..
flam lto;tel. ..._ ....
•:17 o.m. "'""· %1, ur Kra. m I. Coe•I H1811'Wln'.
"'" -':\1 .I.II'. NO¥. 21, pUbUc •ulll, -
Pl,.. Pl~. 11•l4 •.m. Noor. 21. f9l11 at.1"1'11. ..,,_ helm •-111111 c.ntw $trwf, 11 ;U 1.m. HOY. :zt. ,,,. 11.11'1'1'1,. Fair-
"-ROid and llN.er Sll'M't.
171'5 1.m. N""'. 2'". JIUblk: IUlll; ..
EllesmeA-Ava..
Pilo{l'isitors
T ~... ,,. COlldl.lcJed MclfwHV. 11111'
Fridln fol' tc:FIODI Clfol!et fll flttll
It~ level Ind lbOY9 Qt ottler Of•
1101011-f1f at lff,Sl n..t IOI tev"·
.i. lnterni.. Of"OUPI. INT all Mr.
IM:lieY 1tk:h. "2-021, ext. w.
Foundation
Slates Meet
GARDEN' GROVE -The
ofange COlfnty Chapter of the
Aplerican Schizophrenia Foun·
datlon will meet Dec. 4' in
United Fund offices here for
a ]'egUlar busineo R:SSion and
qUestion-and.answer period.
,Anyone related to or at~
flJC:ted by a mentally ill person
is invited to attend the regular
meeting. .
Visits Israel
TEL AVfV, Israel (UPI) -
Walter Reuther, president of
the United Auto Workers, ar·
rtved in Israel Thursday to
receive tbe 1968 Weizmann
award and said the American
labor movement "must fight
for more than wages."
J;EATB NOTICES
WRIGHT
Gklr"M .iotePtl Wd;flf. A I I Jt, at
1921 Ke-lwlck A~ .. Hunl1111tan lle'ecll. SOrvlved by wl'9, Ml't. Heal M.
Wrh111!, 1921 Keoiwldt Ave.; son, JlmH
I(. D1191n, N""i:orT llMdH I w II
d1U11htwl. Mr\. Btule Held. H11nllf'llJ-
l«t k.O.. M,-,. Jin. Ne1bor. ll11tt110,
--York.I -1randchlldren; flv1 ltff!~ranod\l!d~. R~ulem Mlifs wlll
i,. <;e;et>t1led Mond1Y et 10:00 1.m ..
1t. S!. SI"""' ll'ld Jude C1lllollc Chi/rd\,
H9Mllt19I011 llNdl. Dlre<lect by Wttl·
clltt Mort1.11ry.
VON-MILLS
Mlirk V~\111. /I.Vt "6. »I• (llff
OriYe. N_,-, !1'4t!I. Servlat ptnlt-
1.,.. Wn!cilff C!l•Pltf M111'1111ry.
VORIS
Rpl>Prl Alim Voris, l34l ~Kl•l~
OrJv.t. P1ic. V'rd~I. Services pef"ld!"'.
•tcl\ff Cl'l•Ptl Mo•lll1ry.
BALTZ MORTUARIES
Corona dtl Mar OR 3--9450
Costa Meu l\U 6-2424
BELL BROADWAY
MOR11JARY
llt Broadway, Costa Mesa
u 1-3131
DILDAY BROTHERS
Buntillgron V.U.y
l'i!ortuary
1'1'11 Bead! Blvd.
Huntington Beacb
14%-77'11
PACIFIC VIEW
MEMORIAL PAll
CemeleT)' e Morlllary
• Cbapel -
-Pactnc View Drive Newport _., Collltola .... --
PZElt FAMIL T
'COLONIAL 1'UNEllAL
DOME
"'1 llolu A ...
w..i • .,_ m.ms
8MP'll'8 llOB'l,'IJARY . ._ ...
8-.... lladt
LB ...
• • WEmlUn' M(llml~T
U1E.·1711181., ~ ....
•• 'Ill·
f"ridoly, Nol'fnlbtf iq, 1968
.. --Mil. MUM:::=::i
I H
'
\
•
OCC Gets
Shields
Race Sloop
The Orange Coast Colleae
NaVy received a major boost
this week when the school
was given Jts aecood :JG.foot
Sblelds racing sloop.
• Cornelhll Shldds, president
of tho Chris Cran CorporaUon,
gave the college its first sloop
last year, The boat was used
in all the IJ!ajor intercollegiate
saillog regattas on the coast
by OCC. Tbe boats m a
pers6nal gift of Shields, not
a company donation.
Board Honors Four
Shields just notified the col-
lege *Pat he was giving il
a second vessel to ,enhance
its program. The sloop, which
will be named "Yankee," will
be one ol 15 on the West
Coast owned by colleges and
unlversitles and sailed in in-
t e r collegiate competition.
OC's first sloop was christen.
ed "fJert!'
The ' gUt from Slilelds is a
complete boat, with sails, ra~
ing eqUipm,ent and paid-in-full
shipping charges from the
East Coast. There will be no
cost to the college or the
For .County Service
SANTA ANA -The Board
of Supervisors hu honored
four counlians, ioeludlng the
New Delay
·On Unwed
Moms Home
EL MODENA -A plan to
boild· Orange County's first
private· home for u n w e d
mothers has been continued Im: tho oecood limo by Ult
Orange Counqo. Plamllng Qnn..
misSion. • ·· ·
P'urther action on the use
-variance is scheduled for Dec.
11. Proposed locatlO!l of tile
Florence Crittenton Home is
the rear of church propert:Y
near Bond Avenue and San-
tiago Boulevard in north El
Modena.
The area is scheduled to
be annexed to the city of
Orange. The property is zoned
for small estates and a ques-
tion has arisen as to the ad-
visability of allowing such an
establishment in a restricted
reaidenUaJ district.
Residents of the area have
protested the plan.
Kids Turned
On, Then In
By Father
FREMONT (AP) -Police
Chief John Crdwder says a
college professor turned in bis
two teen·age children when·
they otuined mar.ijuana
elsewhere after he ·cut oU hi.s
supply to them.
Although no charges have
been rued, the chief said that
Dr. Finis W. Wilson, 39,
Ohlone College psychology irr
structor, told of giying marl·
juana to his children William,
17, and Cynthia, 15, so they
wouldn't deal With drug
pushers.
After making 10 gifts of
marijuana, the chief con-
tinued, the father refUsed
them more only to find the
youngsters were obtaining it
elsewhere.
That induced the instructor
to call in police tq whom
~e described hil children as
inc<lrrigible, the chief added.
Both ~ '!ere taken
to the Alam~ County
Juvenile Hall.
Elephant
Ties Line
late Joseph A. Beek , ot student. bpdy.
Newport Beach, for their The boat will be used in
service to Orange County. the future, along with tbe fll'St
sloop, for a. variety of pro-
Mrs. C a r r o 11 ~ w • 1 grams. In addition to student
presented 8 resolution honor-usage, officials see the vessels Ing her late hu<band wbo died last Oct. 21. ~ u1 se: .b_y !ocal .Yliacht clubs to
Mr. Beek was honored In OS er Juruor sa1 ng programs,
the framed certificate as a and for community projects.
"pioneer land developer• pro-. ~Is ln a~dition to ~C
'lllinent and farsJgbt.ed cltµen, ' .""bich have Shields ~I~ are
,1 e a d j n g autborlti · on : $ta~~~ .UCLA,. University of parliamentary procedure, and Californta,.USC, UCI and Long
secretary of the state Senate 1Seach State.
for many decades." ~ve Grant, former OCC
It was pointed out that Mr. sailing coach ~d the pres~nt
Beek was Newpori•s first crew ~ach, said ~at the in-
harbonnaster <191g..1927) and troduction o~ the ShieJds class . · to the West Coast does tnuch 1nau~ated the Balboa Island to increase the sophisUcation ~e;:1 m l9t9. h ed of intercollegiate sailing.
"l'lext to be onor was '"Ihis is the 30th an· ll~O ~ e r t E • Ba d h am • niversary of intercollegiate ~blyman. from ~ 7tst racing on the West Coast," J?imict for his efforts m g_et· Grant said, "and it seems
ting the mar~ refuge bill.9 appropriate that this happens lllrough the Legislature. Three this .
such refuges were established year· It is 8 program
recently in Newport Beach t h a t has gro:nin. from v_ e r y
L a g u n a Beach an d ~umble. beglnnmg~ . I n t ,o
South Laguna. They were so~e.thing very exc1t1n_g. Vie
cited as being of "immense anticipate ihat New po~ t
value in protecting marine Harbor . will ~. th e tn·
resources ., tercollegiate sa1hng center
· of the West Coast in the not
Bradford Miller of Newport too distant future."
Beach was honored for his The new sloop is due to
service on the ~ty Fish .mve eatly in December. The
and Game CommiSsfon since bu11 ls a Ugflt blue, compared
Apfil 1967· He resigned to the white hull of the fifst rteently beeause of the press · · · oI personal business. OCC boat. Salls will be white,
w i t h a red and black spin·
Dr. Robert H. Hbali~ghtH, haleathd naker.
of Veterinary Pu c e
Division of the county Health
Department was honored for
his election as president of
the California Association of
Public Service Veterinarians.
County supervisors paused
during their meeting w*
nesday to make the presen·
tatioos.
Five Cited ·
For Service
SANTA ANA-Five Orange
Coast residents have been
awarded l<>-year service pins
in ceremonies beCore the coun-
ty Board of Supervisors.
Receiving their cerilficates
and service pins were Edw ar.d
B. Banks, district attorney,
Corona del Mar; Dr. Elbert
W. Clark, medical center,
Laguna Beach; Margaret A.
Hamlin, Harbor Municipal
Court, Newport Beach; Betty
A. Larson, duplicating, Hun·
tington Beach, and Clifford
R. Miller, sheriff' a depart-
ment, Weslminster.
Hattie B. SWenson of the
Superior Court staff received
a 80-y<ar pin. When she
started In tho offico In 1138
!hon were only three judges.
Today there are 22.
OCC Sweeps
Regatta in
San Diego
Orp.nge Coast College sailors
, ~ept through a ail:·leam field
to . take first place last
'wetkend in the University of
San Diego Invitational Regatta
at Mission Bay.
Next regatta for OCC will
be the Christmas Regatta at
Newport Beach, which is
hosted annually by t h e
Pirates, on Dec. I:J.14.
OCC took first last weekend,
followed by UCI, San Diego
State, UC San Diego, San
Diego Mesa and UC Santa
Barbllra. The Bucs received
a large trophy bell for their
efforts.
'T'ht regatta w a s the third
this fall for Coach Dane
S c h u c k ' s fast.improving
squad. The Bucs took fifth
on Oct. 21 at the San Diego
State Regatta, and sinb at
the OCC InvitaUooal at
Newport Beach.
-Salling last weekend for
OCC Were John Scruggs of
Newport Beach; Harry Pa~
Uson of Balboa, R o y
Reineman of Balboa; Gary
Hasson of Newport Beach;
Mary Jo Sampson of Balboa
all<! Lei S.edaker ol Co6ta
Mesa.
Chinese Flee
HONG KONG ·)UPI)
STUTTGA RT, West Fourteen Communist Chinese
Germany (UPI) -Five limes fled the main1and to Hong
the telephone from t h e Kong Thursday night In a
elephant house rang on lbe fi!hing junk and told Marine
switchboard at t h e Stuttgart police who intercepted them
BRIGHT
Zoo. they Jell bee&••• ol a food Each time the operator shortage.
rli1 DAILV l'ILOT makt1 lh
111w1 cov•r•91 fltlit, titM tM
brltltt. A••d yovr ho1111tt.,..
Mltl•• tlalfy •114 t11Jty ti.. ·-answered, si!uffllng and grunts . ...'.~:!:_ _____ _!=:;========'I
came from the other end. The '"'
slltb time it happened, a
repairman was dispatched to
find out the trouble. .
When he got there he
discovered l he IOO'I bull
elephant, Mysore, p r ob in K
with his trunk what w:ui Jett
ol the phone outside !Iii pea.
Painting Stolen
TRIESTE, !Wy (UPI) -
Sixteen valuable paintings ln· cludlni a lll0,000 " Bl u e
JI-..." by !'lemlsh painter J>eter Jlru.,.1 ,..,. atoll!n
"""' lbe -· o/ Prince .n..tmondo ot Torre e Tauo
In Dulno, poJlct Nid Thurs-
TONIGHT
at FASHION ISLAND
-p ;)
See Senta in his Snow House end hear
live caroling on the mall • • . end be
sure to see the gaily decorated Colum-
bia 50 Christmas V'I•· .. , ... , o ... Nith•• • ' .
' . • -t',t...,; ......
Havas11 Races
Countit:ins. Top
Outboard Field
-LAKE HAVASU CITY, Ariz.
-Orange County may well
be the power center of out·
board racing.
Of 20 boats from across the
United States that will have
three engines strung across
tbe back in the $30,000 Out·
board World Championships
Nov. 30-Dec. l, six of them
will be in the hands of Orange
County drivers.
Race buffs will ·tell you that
any boat with three engines
has a very good Chance of
winning the Lake " Havasu
classic which means that
Orange County could produce
the world champ this year.
Three-engine drivers and
their rigs include:
Ariz. and Joe Cesteros, Menlo
Park, Caljl. This trio ls given
a royal chance to nail down
the Havasu title. Freek and
Berge are two -of the natioa11
top inboard drivers. Cateroa
is an auto racer and outboard
pilot. The three will take tunls
in a 21-foot Howard CUstom
hull with three Evinrude 115
h.p. engines.
Jimmy C 11 nke rbeard.
. Anaheim; co-driver, Howard
Vernon , Newhall, Ca I i'f.
Clinkenbeard ls a veteran
campaigner with coiasiderable
experience on Late Havasu.
He'll be aboard a Glastron
with two Mercury m b.p.
'engines and one 110. ~
\ . .• l • ' . ' . . . -.
Don Harper, La Mirada; co-
driver, Lauren J•. Tuobino,
Garden Grove. Harper was
the 1967 winner of the OUt·
board . World Championships.
He is driving the same type
boat· this year, a Rayson Craft
with three Mercury 125s, the
most powerful outboards run·
ning today.
Bob Spratte, Anahe~ co-
driver, Neal Spratte. These
two are a father·son com-
bination ; with a long yecord
of wins. They will be driving
a Glasll:on hull kicked along
by three Chrysler 105" h.p.
engines. It is a duplicate of
a boat they sank outsid~ the J-* W.i•.:a ,Br-••.. Yo:.'~'"::::: Long Beach breakwater while •KO &.es .,.....,... ··~-
Dick Freek. Fullerton; co--
drivers, Brent Berge, Mesa,
leading in a recent offshore U 'ted Air Lin n~-727 (~ ) · ed 'th race. ru es ~g Lup • eqw.pp Wl
* * * * * * Beach Man Favorite
In Outboard, Races
plon for 1968. Hill will driVe
a Powercat with th 'r e e
Mercurys.
newly modified engines, displays virtually no smoke
on takeoff frotn·!Jan<Francis<,'O;lntematiomil Airport.
In 'cotitrast,' 727 . (ll()!tilni). ~ng oH minutes tater
emits' ustial -amouirt <if smoke· cawed by unburned
car1>9n. Air~~-js' te~g rpOclified engines with re-
designed cornbu'stion -eb'ambel-. and fuel nozzles. :-..
a . T~!~~:. ~~!, .. ~ .. ;
tn'trr. 'H1rbot Ar•t • .• .
117 Wut Homllto11, Colttl M ...
AU Jawl"" IMtUi.s 1r1 lftVltlf ht ..... u• In h'titt m11nllllfllf
SAllATH EYENING SEIYICES FRIDAY ot 1:15 P.M.
fn)oy tn.. lln~ s;n9ln9 ol "'-" T&mo~ $1\tt""' Cllolr
and l!M warm fe!~lo of our One; S"'bll
k•1lstr1tlft fll' "'2nw a 1t1l,1l•• Sc"'°' -vnlll ,.......,, October 11
LAKE HAVASU CITY. Ariz.
-Gary Ferguson, l:luntington
Beach was One of five drivers
that were named today among
138 entries as favorites to win
the $30,000 Outboard World
Championships the coming
weekend here on the Colorado
River.
The five are Renato
Molinari, Lake Como, Italy;
Bill Cooper, Los Angeles;
Kenny Kitson, Bridgeton, Mo.;
Bill Hill, Jr., Cullinan: Ala.;
and Ferguson.
Ferguson wilt be toolin'g the
fastest craft in the race, a
Ferguson Special built to his
own design. It is a, tunnel
hull type with aluminum
sheeting on the b o t t o m . Powered by . three Evinrude Coll: 4.464512 or 541·1'432 ~ ....
115 h.p. eng1nes, the boat isl ... iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii..;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilii
Bob McCulloch, Jr., race
chairman made t h e an·
nouncement after analysts
c'ame up with the seleclions.
Molinati, winner of the
Milan, Stockholm and Paris
Six-Hour Races, is considered
Europe's top driver. He will
be at the cont rol s or a
Glastron!Mollnari with tw1>
Mercu1'" 125 h.p. engines.
Cooper drove 4'-k houri;: out
cf eight for last y~ar's winning
team. He has an aluminum
_tunneJ hull Rayson Craft
Special with tWO Mercury
125s. His boat is capable of
90 miles an hour.
Kitson, racing for the fifth
time in the Outboard World
Championships, h a s had a
variety of difficulties in lhe
past but may hold together
this -time. He will be aboard
a swept·wing Switzer hydro
cat with two·Mercury 125s.
Hill almost won the race
ln 1966, leading the fieJd at
the end of the first day. He
is the American Power Boat
Association and National Out·
board Association class cham-
reported to exceed 120 miles !j
an hour at top speed.
The 1968 Outboard World
Championships field at 138
boats is the largest ever
assembled. Among the
drivers. there will be eight
from Europe and four from
Canada.
Besides Molinari, the Euro-peans are · Cesare Scotti,
Nesso, Italy, -the 1968 80-90
cubic incb champion; Carlo
Rakini, 'Milan banker; Alfredo
Dondi, Viadano, Italy, co-
driver of Scott~ Clive Curtis.
Isleworth, Middlesex,
England, .an'd James Beard,
Guernsey, Channel Islands,
England, co-drivers; Dieter
Schulze, Attnang. Austria, amt
his back·up driver, Franz
Aichinger, Voe k I a bru k,
Austria.
The Canadians are Lome
Hogan, Toronto; Bob Pickett,
Cooksville; Henry Zacharias,
Vancouver; and Cecil Jepson,
Port Coquitlam.
Racing is from 11 a.m. to
3 p~m. Saturday and Sunday,
with the winner the driver
cover1ng the longest distance
in the eight hours.
The victor is guaranteed
$10,000 in cash and prizes.
~~ .. Jti4Miili nvoll Sqv1r1 ~ . -
. -•
2140 L Ct••t Hwy .. c.,'"' clef Mar ftl•pl.tori1: ,,,.,, ••
•ilO t• t ''"'~ "Sv~1 11 +. "'
See This FRIGIDAIRE:
,9 GAS ·0
DRYER •.1
NOW •• . ~t DAVIS' BROWN!
Even this budget-priced
Frigidaire 'Dryer has
Durable Press Care
" .. #~·
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e OPC, l'roptr t.l'llptr•tvr. plu1 '"d-of·cycl1 cool.down WW:
011t1bl1 p,,,,, ittlin out of t+tt drytr, ,.,dy to w••• o; put ·
t w1y wi!howt lronin11, ' . 1• e &tfltj1 Flowfn9·H1.t. l'•mp;.rs f1brfc:1.'*'•• t\1111 1off & r;t,r.'
,.
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lil'lt ICT'ttn. lf'1 ritht OP! ff.l
tloor for ••1y clttnfn• _ ., ..
514888
IAS'f IUDGIT mMS
!
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' ~: :.1 •: Our 2211d Year in th Harbor ~recs!~~ ; •
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'rkfay, Noumbtr zq, l~
North. Y,i~t GI Finds Life N9t . So .. Hot TONIGFIT .
"i)i NANG, Vietnam (UPI) • Jlllllll')'. ·And be told govern-vi.1namese defectors tp the w 1cliipiud distlJGolooment have to \eep them ..u .. to Cuoni Hid bis company had at· FASHION ISLAND
-~enty.nfne.year-old ~ ~~at~r--~---tale or gover~~ent "open arm 1 and dl&satlsfaetlon amon1 the tome type ot fta:htlna· If they lost men ln he•vy fighUng,
Van> CU... Wt a .bddt 'bl .,,,..1na diililtlillctlon and poUcy but be Is under no Norlh Vietnam ... trops. .,. Idle cHJai1111.-will while many otben had died J ooft five n"'11ha bebJnd 111.n hanbhlpo amonr•tbe troops . il)usions thal there will be The Nov. I bombtog halt ,. to to. ,_,._,_
when be ~down from CUong had served since any mass surrenden. Was interpreted to the rank fl'OW· · ..-en 100 rear ....... .,.-'
the JlOllh, certain lhat be wu F<bruary with the JU!h Norlh "Most • of . my friends ue and .me u "great victory" Qioog told o1 lncreulng ' beoauoe o1 • crtllcal ahot1age
tl'ilnf to belp liberate the Vielnainese DMllon J Corps, ' sicl< ol the f1ghttog," be S8Jd. for the Cooununlll .-. hardship ..,..., frant line ol -1 suppti.s.
South vtetnameae." the oortbero \let' ·of South "They no longer believe in However, political ca dre• Commuftllt. troops. . 'lbe former c 0 mm u n l • t
r:Z. ~ ..=r..i·~ VJ= u; the division .,. B::~\i..tr.u~{::~!!':ii';i ;;:• = to.!\4. ~sol!:" J:i ~"t·:!' ~ :;. soldier will be pnICelSOd ber• ~en'•, ~horu1•6f ~~po rt}"!<!r~9! 0Cliep·~, ~vernment forou. cumntly fighling at hall u . long as there ts som<one bitter fighting ahead. • . 1 day with 1 pinch of lllll and then found ...., type of fer, SPEBSQSA on center mall elo n9 11d.
·He baa loll his fervor for llrfmlth; be aald. and bis own to give lheoroen." A lieutenant who wu a E>eept wbea units were Job. ' . t he' gaily' decorated Colum bia SP' f ree.. ' the :North Vie-~·war company COllSilled of Ollly lO Cuolll!'• stateoienls • r • political commt.ur uetll his l'llled back Into Laos for Hill· Polslbcy In the future Qiong
,...,.._.,-. .. J!a, haa not meii.. ,, . ,_ • backed by scores of other in-capture this week told bis cap. !tog, all 11JIOI of equi-~ will be cilarted lor • IOCOlld See Senta t oo.-Tonight 7: 15 p .m. , ,
~ his 'wife 1iJ!Ce he · CUoog is "'° , of · an in-. 'tmogatlons of recehUy cap-ton, "most of my troops just rtfits and ammunlllon wen time, this time Into the Soutb
• -111s Hal~ homO In ·"'!Ulni ...,~ ol *orth. lured prisoners. Many tell of want to. go ba<t north. We scarce u.m.. · Vltlnam..., '"IJO<l,servicel.
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"' . "' ma~ter charge
I '' ... •t
;
' OPEN DAILY 10-6
FRIDAY 'TIL 9 PM
SUNDAY 12-6
'\
HUGE SAYINGS IN EACH .DEPARTMENT •••
• • • JUST IN TIME FOR .CHRIST~AS:
SELECT NOW FROM THESE
FINE RECONDITIONED GRANDS
NOPAYMm .. . .. ,, ~ , . ' . ..,_ .
'1H. RBRUARY
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Frida)', NOWfllbtr 29, 1"8
·Paper Fad-$100 Million
A Year Boom in Business
ly SYLVIA PORTER
A~ the more fasclnallpg
items J've come across In this
year'• clutch of Christmu
cltalogs are throwaway sleep-1"' blP Ol '13.ili · apiec<,
throwaway blanket! at $3.50
1plece, throwaway sheets at
two for · $1.IO, throwaway
pillowcases costing two for Ill
cents.
The companies advertising
these disposable ltems ob-
. viously are aiming at campers
. and yadlters, Bot con...
liderinl \oday'a laundering
and di} cleaning: costs on top
•of ·the inU.t'al .investment in
these Items, throwaway sheets
and blankets are on the way
to becoming borgalns foe stay·
at-home1 as wen.
BVT TllE ABOVE olrwfy
is ye1t.erday'1 news. Today'•
''hot" Item in the U.S.
marketplace ls disposable
underwear. Bowing ln right
now art throwaw11y women's
underpants made out o f
nonwoven .rayon and costing
15 cents a pair; coming
tomorrow are dis po s ab I e
~·· nightgowns, men's
undershorts and w o m e n ' s
brassieres; and one company
ls reported going into pro-
duction in January of porous
"breathing" plastic garment!
costing only pennies each.
wouJd you have believed on -
ly 10 years or so ago, that
by 1968, paper dresses would
be commonplace and that
other paper clothes, ranaini
from men's dress lhirll to
baby clothes, bathing suits,
ties and raincoats, would be
up to a $50 to 100 mUlioa
a year business?
Would you now believe that
in addition to the "llnem"
and paper clothes we buy to-
day, use briefly and toss into
the trash bin, we dispose an-
nually of 321,000 tom of paper
napkins, 949,000 tons of paper
towds, 340,000 tons of facial
tissue, and 1,1~,000 tons of
toilet paper • • • over one
billion dollan' worth of
throwaways a year?
AND EVEN though you •rt
well aware of the dlspou.ble
bottle, jar and can, would you
accept the cstlmate that it
21,000,000,000 glass bottles •nd
jars, plus 5,500,0001000 tlft
cans?
Crossword Puzzle
,The most rapldly growing
segment of the throwaway in·
duslry is in disposables for
hospitals and o t h e r ln-
stitutlona, a clear reflection
of our continuing struggk to
slow the rlslng cost of medical
care by sluh.ing the cost of
hospital services. ·
In hospitals, disposables now
range from sheets a n d
pillowcases to bed clothes,
surgical gowns, laboratory
coats, bed drapes for non-
private facilities, hypodermic
needles. Many-purpose
hospital completely disposable
kits also are being pro-
duced.
ACll:OSS
l Ret1ln In ont'1
keeping .5 Gtt1up plann lnD 1
' !;lllp d'•l•l
lj Kind ofn1ll
I E"ly .
45 5tmked 47 Cut
411 5•• 2• Across
50 SrJstlt
SI -bo•• 53 "And -•· Md":
TO ll.LUSTRA.TE, there are
'.. . ... .
Fable of Label
Susan Gilbert, former Miss Newport Beach, is dis·
playing the labels printed by Comps, Inc., Orange,
which cover every home sale immediately after
close of escrow. Home buyers are considered ready
market for goods and services.
. . . -....
Nixon De Gaull.e'• Call • • • • ' I
Has SST Pride Enlisted • • • • ' • I •
P bl For FraJJe }f~hti ro em ~ .. . _, · -.~ 1
• • ~ JC1HN C!Jl'IND'J' .
" ·WASihNGTON (UPI) NEW YORK C~l -If
PresldenH.lect Richard M pdde, lovt of (.'C)Untry and
NIXOll. will inberlt oot of avia: deterrnlnaUm could do It. French l'H81dent Cbarles de
tion's hottest controverdts -Gaulle woold win h1I big garn-·
the · mulllbtlllon dolt a r Ne. That, realty, II bla ine.ii.al
JUpenooic transport proJect~ in the battle ol. the franc.
1So far, Nixon is not officially Reallstlcally, the world's
ftnanc:!On do not respect -OI) record aa either-for-or •.ftri!Ntes ... ~Y Jooi . ~ad .
oplnst the government'• I'"" to !be amount <i illflaUoo,
gram for the l,000-mlle-an-the balance <i payments, the
boar airplane. But be will dlrecl1oo of the eco.-y, the
have to make ·a · decl.sioh 6t>Undoea: of fbca1 poUCy. •
shortly after laking office Jan. These are the thinp ihat cJetmn1.ne a currency's worth,
20. Ill strength M with a cor· ~ January, .Boelna Co., . poratlon eo' wtth a nation.
builder cf the plane, wUl Inv~ avoUI owning shares
present the Federal Aviation of·ftrml with poor earnings
Administration (FAA) with a low worter productivity'
new design for the 3IJO. mismanagement, bills due. '
passenger plane. The design, On the aide of the franc
a della;-shaped wing, replaces Is a good deal of willpower•
the swmg· wing approved by bi.it even De Gaulle cannot
the FAA two years ago. stare down an attack on his ~-announced last currency. Those who attack m~nth tt was scrapp'?g the have their fortU'nes at stake
swmg wlng, under which the and their senaltlvitj is to
SST's ~gs would have swept matbematica rather t b a n
back i.nto a delta design for psychology
high speed fligbt and llWUJ1I •
forward for more lift at lower Ft.ltL vALuE
speeds. The win( equipment An austerity program, they
made the plane too heavy, agree, ia the method by which
engineers concluded. the franc can be m.umo:I to
full value. But Investors and
OK PREDICTED apa:ulatm. alike DOle that ll
Maj. Gen. J. C. Maxwell, wu a "belllon a g a 1n1·t
bead of the FAA's supersonic austerity that brought about
program, believes that the the present crlsis.
f,t111:41le -.-..w:. o1 fixed excl).aqe rat.es. ~ Pw .... ,.1,ears De G;itJe
bas. P"!oled to ... -in
the al')ltem, and time fl«
time,·bas advocated chaiage.
No", 'O\tbOlllh the ,Jrant Is
daqerou.aly ' weak, IMnfCht,
ironically, ~ve provlii<t D<
Gaulle! wilh, a po wM ra: u ~ .. ' weapon. d ~
By aecnn1111 to 'devGu<: 1111
franc, De Gaulle has iroiighl
lna!alll ~ aga"91~ the
eot.lre · systein of nllllve
values. ma price tor •vilua·
tion .mJghl be his k>M: SOll(hl
changes, !IY w I t ~ b:(g d I n !
asaent, he perhapr "feell" be
might now-'have his : op-
portunity for en f'•T c In I ~i.A-.... UlCU.lge. ;
The Freneb l'f"l®nt 'has
In the past lndlClrt .. r thal he
would not be av.ene !P seeing
the German ml11(. pdced
upward, the BritiJtf• ptund
sterling devalued, "6d ~the
price of gold doubled.".:
CIJllRENCIES
To double the gnld trice
would not, as ls on.n bell~ed.
automaUcally result ht a
devaluation of the dollai. It
ltould be devaluation 1gimst
tpe price al. a:old but: net
necessartl7 agalnll ether'<Ur· rencies. • • De Gaulle'a theory 111 ,i.at
Ohioan
15 L1ckln1 •l"''· 16 Whitt Mitter , •llh•,bflio 11 ll1d luck
2 words 55 Vthlclt
S6 Ffotly s!lted
61 Stiffly
·dtcotOtJs
62 R•sllltnct
64 B11ff11o's
pre-sterilized surgical packs ---------------------containing all needed garments
new Boeing design "is the Why, they ask, shouJd De
best airplane I have seen." Gaulle be succeufu1 now in
He predicted it would win selling austerity to his naUon
l'AA appr9val by February. when jUBt alx months ago he
bf' raising the price of sold
the world could obtain 410re
backing for lta ~es.
thus making the monttarY
system less dependent apon
the shrinking I up p It. s
1' Edo1 21 1'1ptr..
.Co111.b,_.for111 u.,loeti•-u ''t1ltl011 ,
1
2). lta lart ZJ ,., .. ,,(, .
I~ Ioli"'"' . , Ptrent Fe111li
..1 al\l•pi n lnlfCI :M-4• ~ li<t .. " J Tlit Vtry
''•it ;' ltchanlitd 11nll'• .
Jl vi1'1<1H .., Stl l• Across ,; ,.,lUhl
"ffllzallo<o: 4f s.~~h~ c,U 1rili1h
'" f Ctlumbll .. , 'lit•
.11 -~· •t i'hrliol'*
"'
. Ttlltlv• . LS Enltrltln·
m•nl medium "'John, ;1n·Omsk
67 State: Abbr.
61 Emb•lllsh
6' Er1st
DOWN
l H1shl1h
sour ct
2 Pt•c•s fqr: .Sutftz
3 Spt•k
lalt•rlngly
4 Dtclfrt war aoalnst
5 Girl's n1m•
,6 Ro1d NP
1bbr1vl1tlan 1 restem
U.S. city:
2 words
I Llltl• Orphan -
'Sediment 10 Putillc roo11
on 1 ship
11129/68
11 lodels 35 81~et1y repr1sentln11 Hillbll les tht 1olar tilt .syst•m 37 Massenet 12 Touch opera
aton' a (o GuldPd bOfC(tr 41 Upp•r
13 Part or llmb
a P•~tstal 4~ ·--bobsled: 18 Sphtrl1;1\ 2 words 'body 48 Engin• pa rt
24 Be ready for 51 »•n11 Item 25 Mr. 52 Mldw•st Marx city:
211 Small Informal
dttach•d 53 Dlsagrttml!l'lt
plec• 54 French
27 Greek d•parlmtnt goddess 55 -··alba:
28 Nim• Blt1ch•d
29 "Down Under" b•eswax blfd . 57 Bll!ng
.JI Cirtndar 58 Long
abbreviation live: Fr. 32 Among: 59 And oth•rs:
Comb. fOf/11 2 ~ords 33 Dr•SI· 110 Unit In th•
111aker's cgs sysltm
1;on1;prr1 63 TIU•
;-,,....,....., .... ,..-11 "2 13
for patients, with holes cut out
over the body areas in which
surgery will take place. There
There are pre-surgery pre
parallon kits containing dis·
j:>osable raron for shaving,
disposable basins for washing,
disposable towels. In the offing
are disposable plastic thermo-
meters and even "disposable
hospital rooms" ... in the
form of plastic baJ\oon.s which
coold be blown up inside a
hospital room for each new
patient, providing his own
completely sterile "room."
Clearly, the growing em-
phuis on convenience in this
country, along with the virtual
disappearance of household
help and the soaring cost of
services, are spurring the
trend to disposability.
Clearly too, the sh a r p
growth of camping, boating,
picknicking and other forms
of outdoor recreation have.
been powerful sUmulanl!J to
the tre.nd.
A.ND UNDOUBTEDLY, a
fundamental factor has been
our mounting total o f
"throwaway income." Just
since 1959, our disposable
personal income (i .e., after
taxes) iw soared from $337
billion to $593 billion.
Our problem in lhis country
is not bow to produce enough
food and clothing and other
Items to go around. Our pro-
blem ln this country is how
to throw it away.
800,000 Fly
On Air Cal
Air California has
transported more than 800,000
passengers in its first 22
monlhs of operation. ac-
cording to Carl Benscoter,
airllne p~ident.
The airline began service
on Jan. 16, 1967, with a route
between Orange County and
San Francisco. Since that time
It has added service to San
Jose and Oakland from
Orange County and Ontario.
On Dec. 3 it is scheduled
to begin service to San Jose
and Oakland from Hollywood-
Burbank.
Benscoter uld 8 O 2 , 6 6 4
passengers have flown aboara
Air California aince 1ervice
began.
LEGAL NOTICE
-------------~----
Red Ruble Stands Pat
During Money Crisis
NEW YORK (AP)" -Whlle
the major free w o r I d
governments fight to buttress
their currencies, the Soviet
Union's ruble stands serene.
An international monetary
crisis is as foreign 1o the
Russians as a basegall game.
Why is the ~ble immune
fAl the problems of ftte world
currencies?
Basically, H's that the ruble
is not traded on the in-
ternational monetary market.
The ruble is essentially an
Internal currency immune to
fluctuations of other cur-
rencies. It la worth only in
Russia whatever number of
dollars or pounds or francs
the Russians say it is worth.
When the Russians buy
something from an Eastern
nation they pay either by sell-
ing gol.d-the U$R ls the sec-
ood largest gold producer next
to South Alric:&-« by barter.
1bey do not · use rub!~
because most other countries
will not accept them.
possible and get as many DMs
as they can, btlt so 'Would
other investors,'' be explained.
The Russian economy has
to a large exterit been isolated
from the world trade system
since the Revolution of 1917.
"The Russians escape the
fluctuations of t h e in-
ternational monetary market,
but at the same time they
doo't participate in the
enormous expansion of wealth
brought on by intemalional
trade," explained a New York
bank econolnist.
"The Soviets try to keep
their trade accounts balanced
on a bilateral basis which can
bt terribly inefficient," said
Nove'. "Right now to balance
their account with Algeria,
they're buying bad AlgerilUl
wine which the Western. COWl-
tries wouldn't accept."
Since thr Russians trade
through negotiated
agreements, changes in the
values of currencies would
have little effect on them.
''Jf the franc were devalued,
the Russians could manipulate
their own ruble prices to keep
The go ahead for prototype capitulated to lheir demaods
construction is a key step for for higher wages, to their
the SST. The cost, which in-desire for more material com·
eludes construction of two pro-forts and luxuries?
totypes, is estimated at $1.5 In striking earlier this year,
billion at least. This would French wor.ken let known
cover cosl.8 through flight their feelings that they were
testing which is scheduled for contributing more than their
1972. share to the low cost of
Once prototype construction French goods in e J p o r t
begins, the government will markel!J. Their low wages,
have to commit lots of money they argued, were a main
to keep it going. This is where reason why Franci! was able
Nixon must act. to sell abroad. And the
In bill budget last year, workers won their way.
President Johnson a s It e d With some wage increases
·Congress for money to start actually topping 20 percent,
the prototype program. But the prices of Frerich goods
when Boeigg ran into technical rose sharply. Inflation took
troubles, the program was hold of the economy. And
delayed. This allowed Presi· French goods in for e 1 g n
dent Johnson to postpone win-market! weren't nearly as
ning approval for the needed compeUtive as they were just
funds. months earlier.
If he decides to push the NOT TRUE VALUE
SST program, Nixon will have The increase in French
to ask Congress to approve prices, old traders, tnvtsttn:
about $300 million. But he ill and speculators, did n o t
expected to face a rising tide represent true value. The
of opposition from Cost-con-franc really wun't worth
scious legiilators. what the French claimed for
Under the financial formula It. It really did not buy 20
for building the S.ST, the cents worth of workmanship
government puts up most of and materials, they said.
the money. In the prototype Perhaps more like 17 centa.
phase alone, the gover'nment'• Austerity, in theory, sbouJd
share is estimated at more retufn value to the franc. But
than $951 million. Boeing and rather than trying to save
its airline customers pay the the par value of the hanc,.
rest. De Gaulle cOuld instead be
available. ~
The United States, which
peg.s the price of gold,' has
strongly oppNed such a td:>ve .
For one thing, It would retard
the -gold hoarders who hve
been cashing in dollar(' for
gold, and that include.. De
Gaulle. •
For another, the mere p
babillty of. such 1 move "flUld
threaten the acceptability of
paper money. People "'°'1Jd
floe from paper to gold, 'f'l<h
is bad for world trade, on
the upect.atioo ol seeing llie!r
gold stock dooble Jn valuei
Deapite U.S. oppos!Uotl. ft '
could be that De Gaulle-:.UU
enterlains IUCh ideas, an4J the
nen few days and wee.kl·wlll
tell. Whatever his aim; he
is .determined to have hlftaay
In any monetary cbang ... 'nO
weak franc Is hit 'fODI
weapon. c
• •
Otherwise the Soviets who
hold some Western currencies
obtained through-ei:port.s or
from Western tourism, behave
much the same way as
Western private investors.
the franc prices of their goods INVESTMENT playing a dangerous game
··The Russians won't say
how big their holdings are
or where they bold them, but
I doubt their hordings could
have much of ·ah effect on
a Western currency," said
Alec Nove, professor ct
e<"onomics at the-Unlven:lty
of Glasgow, Scotland, in New
York on a vis.it.
constant," said Peter Kenan, If the plane is a success,
chairman of the economics the government would recoup E l Ch
department at Co I um bi a its investment. But critlC!I of X8C ange
University. the program argue that this
However, since supply and is not the time for the govern-0 LA B
demand factors do not test ment to spend money on finan· n . uses
the value of the ruble, Western cially risky ventures. (
investors are wary of it. The SUll another factor Is the D d d
Soviets value it at $1.11 per sonic boom generated by eman. e
ruble, and claim it's the supersonic aircraft. Earlier
strongest curn!ncy in t be this month, a report backed
world. by the lnterior Department
Ba11k's Choice i
"Of course if they feet the
Deutsch.mark is going to be
revalued, they might try to
sell as much to germaoy as
Dr. Paul E . Erdman, vice claimed that by 1 9 7 5
chairman and chief executive supersonic trans1!91'b could be
of the Sallk Bank of Basel triggering up to 50 booms 1
AG, Switzerland, said the re-day across the~nlty, which
cent crl.819 might lead lo a could cause an estimated $80
reform cf the W e s t e r n million in damage.
5,000 Birds monetary system which would Even if the boom is tamed,
have a long·term effect on the critics argue that the
the ruble.
Feared Lost
T~ Oil Slick
"Therf: could be a substan-plane itself, a Ith o u g b
developed mainly by the tial increase in the price of government, would aid only gold," he said, "and this could lead to l!tepa toward the con-a small segment of tbe
venibility of the rub~ 0 econom~
Nove, however. IJ among
tb<>s6 economlst.s wbo feel the Paint Firm EUREKA (UPI) -Ap-eventual convertibility of the
proximately 60,oOo gallons of ruble Ls more a political than
diesel fuel oil spllled Into an economic question. h U
Humboldt Bay froln a Stan-"U anything, the recent Brus es p
dard Oil Co. dock SUnday crlsls wUI operate in the direc-.
night, covering much of the tion of no change," Nove saJd. ~ •
-water with a""'thin ~coat « "'lbole·in Jbmta whlrop..-"'" .r;am111-e-s
oil that might have killed 5,000 c o n v e r t i 'b i 11 t y will . be ~"1,_,.,
migrating ducks. rtrengthened. 'Ibey can point
Tbe Coast Guard said a dik-to the mess Westerners get
ing arrangement prevented into with their ~es.''
another 40,000 galloos """' Another potentlal elf<Ct ol
escaping into tbe bay from the West«n f!COnOmlea on the
the 100,00tJ.caDon "9e!'VOlr. Soviet Union ii to attract
'J'he ecddcnt. was blamed on Ea.stern European trade away
a ruptQred high-pressure hose from the Rvatans.
and a valve which was The lnvJsions ol Cteehoslo-
mistaketily left open. valda has Jett the Russians
Boaters were warned ol. with a dllOcult problem,
poten<lal ' d .. gen oo the bay '"111e Clllch ecooomy ha•
a:nd a temporary tmerpncy suffered and the llUeation is
stat1oo.""' ... op in -wbelbar ... nol the Russians
by the <lout Gvanl, whlcll will glvt the Czechl credll
llld there wu little fin to help them over their
danger ~ di.,.! f'uel la economic dilflculliea," Novo
difficult I• 1gl10lll when In aald .
a thin "S\lljace condlUon." "They wanl to diacredtt the
Much <i the oil was '"-9-Ct<dl I0"'"'11lenl, but they
ed by nonnal actioo <i ti* moy net not to let the Clechl
tides, Ind dlorll·Wft .,..,.. -In economic pro.
dl!pt:l&e ot the rest of It. • ~ blema:."
Standard Brands Paint Co.
of Torrance recorded Mw
highl in bolb sales .and eam-
togs during fiscal 1161, com-
plJI)' Presidenl Sid Gr.eober1
said today.
For the re•r ending Sept.
30, UM&, net sales amounted
to $34,3'5.119'1. The figur< <:Om·
pares with $29,541 ,5" tn file.al
1967. Earn1np all« .....
w-ere $2.SC,St1, or SJ.• per
share beSld on 1,251,100
th•res outstanding. For fllal
1967, eam1np -.13,01s. f!S,
or IUI per ahara on 1,21111,llf
shares outstanding.
The company opet.i,. 30
paint and clecoraUnc ........
In Ca!U::h:and Ar1Jorra. A 3ht ltcn! La flibnl . Is currently _.._
• LOS ANGELES (AP) -If Steve stogsdill of HUJtl·
the union has Its way, bus ington Beach, bu been
riders on the s o u t he r n appointed assistai.t
Callfomia Rapid Tr• n sit manager of the Nd>-
Diatrict will need the exact port National Bs~I
change, tokens or coupons Bayside Office. : when they climb aboard. _....;, ______ ..__
Officials ol the Brotherhood
of Railroad Trainmen said •
Tu•od•y they wm demllld.. Constellat:.i.n exact fare system, •imlllr to 11-V
programs employed in several •
.other cities -Including San Ends Carnk Frsnciaco IJ1d Oakland -to "GI'
cut down on robberies. ,
WUh no cbange-matmr A C . • money, the only cub aboard s a·rrier :
would be Jn locked lar.takinl .c • machble. LOS ANGELES (UP!l -
Tbere ia no Immediate Tbe trlple-tailed Lo ct b e d
thnal of a 1trike If the plan Constellatlon, a work:hor11 ln
isn't adopted, union officials American commercial )vt.
aaJd. But tbey lndicated uniM tion since World War Il (has
members trµcht eventua~ ended Its career ,.. a ~ ,.... •"*-11 tho dialli<l · ut<d • -b> the u.,..., failo to lob lldion. States .. -
Union memben and oUklall A ···Connie'' owned : b
say the t• -In Los Weatern Air Linea rraM u.! ~,_.,.. t!~ lllil1n1:' <i !Mt l1i,irt Tno.oday OI( ..
1117 -Is lliD i.r too bfib. Alubn niuie r..m Jlliltau
A year ago, whm robberie1 to Ancllorage, and WU tjbo
rtacl>ecf their peat, • drfwn' out oi RrVice. I
atr1le waa tJuulOl>Od bul Dndopment al the maJjotfc
holdups were cut wbtn a 200-planes began in 1943, <and
man poUce task force wu Lockheed Alrtralt Corp. "'11t
added lo the cit)''• -111 al them belon ~
tra1 ...... --model In IM. • Electronic equipment bu ~ aW1 ... In lllN
also been added to Iha " -· parla al Ille -Id, dlllrlcl'• -. • o ab l In 1 lbdud1lw Vlolnam; ...r .,.,,
ddven to lacmllPlclouall' and att loll lr ooo-tchdlod
quietly caD la< help durinl -In the tfntted Stat+-
•robbery. Welltrll'a-fled• et
Under the propooed plan, Conrtellill6oo, ~ HJ\
_... wttlloort the enct the purc:but ol Pac lll e ~ wollld -1vt cou-Northwtot Alrlhrea In 1117~
which coa1d be'red<omed tir ll>en...,. llrLockhoed'•fi>tir·
cban1• 11 bua staUons. 't engine ~P Jet Electra.
1
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For '. DA.IL Y PILOT Readers
COMING
SOON!
" FINAL STOCKS "<• -• •
,,
•
Starting Dec. 16, today'1 clo1lng stock prices from both
the. New York and American stqck e.xchanges in today's
new1paper. Al10 selected Over-the-counter quotations, all
of today's Wall Street action in today's newspaper. No
newspaper brings you more stock new1 quicker.
FAMILY WEEKLY
' Family Weakly, the nation's fastest-growing "weekend sup-
plement," joins the growing family of fe·atures that makes
a weekend with the DAILY PILOT pleasant, informative end
entertaining. Loqk for It every Saturday, starting with-the
colorful Dec. 1-4 inue.
FUN FEATURES
Expanded entertainment coverage for the upcoming w,Hk•
end moves into Friday edition• starting Dec. 20. Watch for
the new weekend entertainment package. And we're also.,
adding one of Amert.ca'• funniest new comic strips. lt11 can; •
ed Perkins. It will really make you laugh.
•
' ,,
r , f ~· ..... ', -:• .•
••
•/
. I
. -
"
. . . : '
.. In -All Honie-tleliveretl Editions ·=of ,,,,. · I .. . -•
•.. ' •. _, . ... . ... . ,
-~... .
ot' I
... , ,,_
·l! ,. ~
6$ .?: "'
l!" •1.
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---- ----~-------·---~-~---~-~-------
•
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•
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FRIE Dellvery and
Nonnal lnstallcitlon.
• • • • • -.. -.. • 1•
' '
..
November . 1968 DAILY PILOT
HARBOR SHOPPING CENTER-2300 HARBOR, COSTA MESA
~ j '
SATURDAY, NO.VEMEBER . 30th ONL.Y! .. ·· $AlE! . '
SALE!
SALE STARTS AT 9 A.M. AT HARBOR AREAS' LARGEST DISCOUNT DlALER . "
ALL 1968 MODELS MUST GO TO MAKE ROOM FOR 1969 MODELS Full Service ancl
SOME ONE-OF-A-KIND! ALL FLOOR MODELS •E·DUCED TO SELL! . Yfananty Appll•• .
• ' • ~ •. , ' . • I•
our Regular Discount Prices Reduced on All Hems This Sale Onlyl . $ $ $ . $' $ Save Dollars ttO FRIE GIMMICKS
JUST LOW II LOW PRICES No Down ·Payment ·36 Mos. to Pay
• -
·Budget
buy!
•rtii-<1~--rcelai.D. e:MmBl tkbh. .!:i .......... -.... 140blhrula ... ~ .......... _,
This side~by-side
keeps ice coming!
. Stora up to 190 cubes ••• me...;
it ,mak:Cfi more ••• automaticallT-
'Foodcenter 24·..,. ""' * 1 .. 23.S ea. ft. ~MocW TFP-UAD ~n:r'-f
• ! Wllh aJM1 Spin Speedl .,Nonml" or "'gentle" Model DG-4616U • 0nJ1 lSo/, .. wide! s50
wuh and op1n opoedl-pompor your Ioodl! • l • N-"'"" ..,.,..... ,,.... ,..,.., f O
,.._1• "NormaP' or"Gentle"-juat right care fot Spillfl won't drip through!. ' "J.... •&oikmt•w1leellfm~ . ' .
••
SPECIAL
• ... COi.OR-MiNDER'"' ~·Control& \
• Automatic Fine Tuninc
• lllUMINATIDCHANNEl
SELECTOR
• Rectangu lar ULTRA·
COLOR Picture Tub9
, •• 295 sq. In. Picture
• BEAUTIFUL
CONTEMPORARY srrtJNG
90 DAY FREE .SERVICE
2 YEAR PICTURE TUBE WAR
1 YEAR PARTS WARRANTY
• BUR. T-rN BONUS 88 ;,~~~r~:~ 8,!~SQ.~H s419
SPANISH SPECIAL .
. • -• . • ' ' , .
. , .
BIG 'sAVtNbS on ALL LAUNDRY 't • : Air .68's Must Go 12', 15', 17', 18', 19', 21', 24'
White • Copper • Avocado • Hqrve.11 . .
l 0 speed, 2 Cycle Deluxe . $)7500
7 ONLY ·
2 Speed with Mini Basket .
f ONLY
3 Speed Deluxe
4 ONLY
Deluxe Programmed
J ONLT
GAS DRYER, 2 Heat
4 ONLY
GAS DRYER, Automatic
I ONLY
GAS DRYER, Deluxe
s1asoo
s21s00
$23000
s135oo
s1ssoo _· s1sooo
Big Savings All '68 · Refrigerators
1 onij $15000 12' SJNGLI DOOR DIAL DEFROST ................. -. . .
I Only . $17500 12,.TWO DOOR AUTOMATIC DEFROSTER __
~s~t.uxE NO FIOST . -····-·····-················· $25000
:.~~~UXE NO FROST.·-···-··--·-·-·-········-· $255°0
~7~=LUXI NO FROST .. ~·-····--····--·---· $275°0
:r°::li FROST WITH ICE MAKER ............ ·-····· $31000
I Ooly . $36500 If'. •onoM IREEtER NO FROST ..................... .
11' • 21' •.24' SlDE·•Y·.SIDE J s39500
SOME WITH ICEMAKERS •.• Sl«t At .. ·--······
e SPANISH PECAN CABINET -
Captain's Iron Latch
1 e AH.FM STEREO e RADIO
e ENCLOSED SOUND CHAMBERS
BIG SA VDIGS ON '68 DISHWASHERS BIG 23" SCREEN '"sq. IN. .LAIJ.GE .SCREEN . 23 ~t! 'sq. JN .
• Exch1ng.
Instill,
$25.00
B--p~ctd
Compllct Wood
RCA Color TV
25,000•V01t
ch15*ls. cne-Ht
VHF fine tuning,
many Solid State
components.
449 95
INCLUDES-
90 day home iervice
I yr. parh warranty
2 yr. picture tube warr.
Big Savings 1968 9 Ranges
Mo.lol 2951W
.
5
2-10'~-..
2 Homo 2•3Ylz,_ .. ,.,
Price includes:
I Year Part1 Warranty
2 Year Picture Tube Warr.
90 Dey HomeService
Ful Zonil~ qu1r.1y
through ind through!
llffutilul
Cool1mporery dyloc! ..
compict console. 6"
ov1I twin-eon•
1p11k1r. Buia .. only
Zonil!i would
•
.ZENITH
RCA-HOOVER
O'KEEKE, MERRITI
G.E.· STEAM IRONS •.•..•. $ 6.95
G'.E. MIXER . .. .. • .. • .. .. • 6. 95
TV & APPLIANCE CENTER ::,::•
• 2300 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa
Hours: 9:00 a.m. to 9':00 p.m. Phone 540 71 Sat. 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. •
'----iQ---
·--~-------~-~----·----
G.E. CLOCKS ..... , • • .. • • 2.95
G.E. TOASTERS ............ 12.88
G.E. HAIR DRYERS . . • • • • • • 8.81
G.E. CLOCK RADIO ..•••••. 11.88
G.E. TABLE RADIO . . . . . . • • 1.lt
G.L CAN 0 ER , •.. , ..... I .II
.
~ ,. .
I
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•
Santa'~ Sack Packed; foh Party
Loading a special assortment of J>8,ckag,~·in his sacJc
for the Fountain Valley Cloverdales' Christmas party
is the old gentleman from the Nortn Pole. (.actuaJl)r
Mrs.·~ <X>lll) ~· 4:1!. ~;!will. J!li!'Y ~;. ,
live g&lN!S, carols and refreshments beginning at
7, 30 p.m. Wednesday, Dec. 4, in tile Stuview'School,
l ."P' #( ,, a
' '
•
.
'
.. '
. . . .
llunlington l!eB<:I)' .""•m•\lllg ·santaiw)lh' P•itY pre-
pJration• are•(~~ lolriglit)' Mrs: M!Bge·Rodger, or,
ganization leO!fer,..J'~o,, Rodger, pre.ident, and
Patricia. Hudak,'~~t.frs. -~·wUl,.be)tuiist.of
honor at the party and •~'ml)mber&•or·~en•inter
esled in the 4-H-progi;ain'are invited to altend. ' .
..
DEAR ANN •tANl>EllS: In I -collimn yoil toolt a ofrong .tand oga!Mt
trife-sp&J)~in•, Why? A ~l':!QlDill wiU'I yoor ~:.iP .. ., ~..r ""'1ld
-that 'wottien r:e&l!<Cli Ind admlr< men who usiert their l"DalMelS. It took
tw'o .divertft ·before I learned how to
l'llndle females.
ANN LANDERS
J\ tried1 to re4*J With ~y .firs& two
wlv... I apenf _. 1<guing befor< I
~ lhly ,..... IIrainlW datl<ey&.
My btUllant JOjc ifaa wasted on Uliem.
My thlnl . .,...,.,. ii 111'!1"1 beuer.
l'ht YllY flnl time we bid oil .....,_
( ~ my wife over Mf _ knee and
ilVO II<r I ..,..i. llOUJld ~·· ''When Job behavt Uke a cblld." 1' tokl ber.
4 ... ___ .... __ _,_,.-.._, . .._._ ..... ~-.... ·~-~-~-~·---·-.,L•~--·--·---h-''-~• ---~ ~ '
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·G:l-ra -r~a ~ .Gi.fts · ...
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I
~e.teplicas OtRag~edy Ann and:RaggOdy Andy will deeorate. '. ···;_
• tlt•'Jl.~•an\l,J<~.tli~r,l)j'i&~l$'1<>e-.,~li.t\On eye~.on the gifts coll~ed ":1 ·"
.'l(uring th~~>al)llµl!I c:iiil'.•lrJ!8"l~el\eishower sponsored 111•Tiai;a ..• ·, ..
. uNmo.;,. ' · ' .'Chitdil.11 .. ·"-Socio"'. . · , ·"-· ' -• IJ,l' -~••c ·~-·• • . , .... ..f,
· :, , · , .. : The;·l>egiilltl'.inlOJli.Sl!J!.' ,the •?ci.etrl. layei\e ·~ppties fbr ·~,.-• ..
'. ,lUttii'es prior to 'tn.eir.JtaC''1!).·ent iii permanent bOft)es . ~1 will take· place,> , \
; at ~: p.m., :rue~ily._.~. 3;.'fn~tli,e !>l~lin'f'• Clubhous~ Mag"!f\iiti_and •.
iJhdlanapol1~ Av.es., Hunlll)'g\<il! l;leach. " . · , , .
·, Decorations-'in~, \\'..flit~ and .bl~e ~will ~feature ·tabres cent~.ed· · l....
'Wilb'. carnitions, canil/•Si&"!J g~efy. ·aall' chamv•8"e punch. eoffei:., _
,:-€hristm:is,.eoc;tldes ind ·c~y ... wilt be s~rVed . · · ·• 1•
, Merntier.s ' and -'tbeir-guetit.3 are invited to bring any layette item
~-~hie for a nlfw .infantt, apd all ,8.fea ~idents are welcom,. Enter-
' ~ent will inclu"" IYPic~ ~o"(er ·gaJDOs and recognition.of an oyt-
lit8nc!ing 'fo.rter mothex. · · ·, · ,
. _.,: The event. ts tllt first pr:c)jeet aii-ected by the auxiliary's provis ..
ionals. Chairmen include the Mp)es. Jotin Forte and Stewart Easterby,
invitations; Ralph Amy and Chic Clarke, decorations; Paul Lower,
Robert Teddy, Ken Thompson and Don Ellison, refreshments, and ·
Alger Clark, eri:tertairunent. : ' · . ;
Otlien -86Sisting inclwle · Mrsc Donall! Croskey ·and Mrs. E .. J.
Patrick .
·Officers' ·wives Brighten Season . . . '
Brigtlt baubles on the Christmas tree will -be-rivaled
by the sbimmen ng bangles and beads worn by
member! of r.Os Alamitos Officers' Wiveswhtn tht
club <1pollsor1 two -m~or'.events neirt plon\ij,'. !ef•!r·
ing 11rrantem~nts for a b(lffet aupper which Will1foi~
lowOa tree-trill)ming party on \\l eJnesday, Lee . .a.1,
are . (left 1 to right) Mrs. Richard Dussinger, Mrs.
. ) '
John Willits, .,;ee president, anciMcll Roller! &>wan,. p~dent:' i,irs. Dussillger ·l•· ~airnl!"' .ot,q;o;an•
nulf Cbarity,Ball·wbicb wl!l;take Ji~·in •,tli• .Of·I.
fll:er's:li:l~~·ot.111• N.aval ·A!',Stlition.l\fpndlt)'., Dee. r
16. The ball will follow a Winter \Vondl>rland .theme•
with fes6vlties ·beginning , at 1 p.,m. · · i
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OA1lY PILOT Friday, Novtmbtt' 29, 1966
Horoscope '
Virgo: Signal Is Go
SATURDAY
NOVEMBER 30
By SYDNEY OMAllll
1'Tbl wile man cont.roll hls
deatiny. • • AltroloCY point.
the way." .-_
ARJE8 (March 21-AprU 111 :
You cin ht ve a fine time
tonight and also make con-
taCta:. Cycle remainl high.
Abuodance ol good wUI flows
your way. Take initilt!ve.
Wecome challenge. Be
versatile.
TAURUS (AprU 20-M•Y 20):
Don't repeat ateP1. This would
~t lost motion, wute.
Key la to ahakt off doubts. one wjlo clalma to know
secret II l\sllini. Play carda
~ close to di.est -be discreet.
' GEMINI (May 21.June 20):
Good lunar upect today coin-
....J cldel.-.with--chanct to make
new friends. Welcome change,
opportunity for j o u r n e y .
Analyze stat.ementl, motives.
Be gracloua, not foolish.
CURB BEAUTY -Mrs. Tom Johnston models the trash can she decOrated
much to the delight of fellow Mermaids (left to right) Mrs. Robert Joyce and
Mrs. Peter Fulmer. The Mermaids, Women's Division of the Laguna Beach
Chamber of Commerce, have started a project to paint unsightly trash cans and
thus beautify Laguna Beach on tra}ih collection day.
Art · Colony Garbage
Collected Artistically?
Mermaids, Women's Divi-are not able to attend . press their skill~ on the gar-
sioa of the Laguna Beach BelleVen in the concept bqe cans. •
Chamber of Commerce, cur-·that beauty beKins at the -According to the groop'a ex-
reitly caught up in plans to curb, t.be group 6u launched ecutlve committee, the plan,
make truh cans artllti<:, will a program to do away with might put Laguna Beach on
meet lo< a special holiday unsightly trash caJ1I by paint· the map u havtna the na-
tuncbeon in the. Cottage res-Ing them in vivid colon. Uon's mOlt artistic trash con-taurant out Monday. Mn. Tom Johnston bu ex-talnen. ·
Prior to the DOCG luncheon, perimented with a trub con-While women would not be
there will be 1n 11:30 JOcla1 talner, pabtlng It w It b able to paint all the cans in
....ioo. repc>l"Ud Mn. Rob-bright and rau<fY colon to ,l<>~.J11ey <Q!l<l, aet ,, trend ert TUrner program chair-tra.ne:form tbt JgnobJe once-a-fOi ;~Utttttrl'I ""Lagitl'l.I on
man. ' we e k cutbside residential tr=p ~.
The holiday Pl"Oll"am will blight inl'o an art~tic concept. hopefUlly will be
feature the announcement of In a recent short street test, encouraged t'o become curb-
the first Beauty Spot award Mermaids won an enthusla~-stone arlilt.a, each painting
wL-men who have contributed tic response from pede.stn· their own receptacle fo~ gar·
to the beauUflcatlon of some ans, who collectively rem.ark· baf,e· •
residential or commercial ed, "You mean you would put ' It would make a great
trash in this beautiful thing?" Christmas present." sug:ested · •PotM~-1..--"' --l.ed to U the project wl"ll approval Mrs. Peter Fulmer, Mermaid
ew.ue.111 are ~ ~ from the chamber's board of president. "Imagine receiv-
Ufy the chamber office if they directoni, the arta and craft!: inJ a holiday bathrobe, pack·
CANCEi\ (Jun 21.July 22):
Pr.epare for temporary chanre
Christmas
Festivities
Top Games
Riviera Club's golfen and
bridge players will put aside
their clubs and carda long
enough to celebrate ChriJtmaa
parties next week in the
Laguoa Beach Country Club.
The Bridge Section party,
to begin. witb an 11 a.m.
luncheori. followed by a noon
turi.Cheon 'a:nd afternoon of
bridge., will take place Tues-
day, Dec. 3.
Reservations may be ob-
tained by calling Mrs. Joseph
Nemecek, 499--2178.
Golfers will top their regular
monthly game with an annual
Christmas party Wednesday, n.c. 4.
Festlvlttes will begin after
the completion of in 18-hole
game which will begin at •
p.m. Players are asked to
convene at 8:45 a.m.
A luncheon in the new
clubhouse will follow the rolf
game and gifts will be tX-
chlnged. Reservations may be
obtabted by calling Mrs.
Russell Nelson, 499-3031, or
Mrs. Charles Morrison, 173--
0956.
Hobo Stew
Party Fare
of envlronmen4 Ol>lala hint SCORPIO (Oct. II-NOY. II):'
from G!MINI "!euage. Ypu Try to oee vftwpolnt ig co-
could receive specW ua1gn--w,..kt<, .-tau. lmpo<tant
menL COm]lete Ufk Without today that you lean ova-a
allenatlri1 family meni~. lie bit. ,,.,.,. are, teating. Show
dlplomaUc. that you are willing to · for1et
LEO (July 13-Aug. 221): Get recent dfftere'.ncu. Then you thought. oo pap er. Gala shown throuah r e a d I n g galn. wnllna. Slrenltheo peraonai ·uorrrAR11JS (Nov. 22·
phllo«>phy. Be reallatlc in ap-Dec. 211 : CreaUve acUvlty
pralJal al curreot alluaUon. brinp 11tlsfactloo. fine fer
You may want too much, too being with one wbo expresses soon love. Pleuure thnluA chU-
vmGO (Agu. 23-Sepi. 22): dren indlcated. Day leaturea
Intereat 11 arouaed jn occult surprises, excitement. Be rea·
or hidden areas. K~ open dy for change.
mind. Matt or partner has CAPRICORN (Dec. Z2.Jan.
mooey quesl.lon. D 11 em ma 19): Outline future plans.
aolved through unorthodox Coocentrate on security. Don't
means. Realize th1a -respond ovei:look apparent m I n o r
8_.un,ty. dei&ils. Key II to be thorough.
LIBllA (Sept. 23-0cl. 22), Valuable' in!1)noation gained
,Accent on special agreement. at SOcial ga1herlng. Be
Be cooperative. Widen area analyUtal .
of appeal. People are at-AQUARJJ.IS (Jan. 20-Feb.
tracted. Some relate pro-18 ): Short journey may be *
blema. Be a good listener. on agenda. You .rid yourse!f Mrs. Charles Gooding of Balboa Island recently
Bo/boon Tours World
But don't get involved In com-of some restrictiorui. But it sailed from San Francisco a·board the SS President
pllcated 11ltuatlon. la necessary to k e e P Roosevelt on a 90·day trip around the world. She
STEWARDESS
Susan Godwin
Lagunan
Assigned
To Airlines
something in reserve. Don't will vi.sit Yokohama, Hong Kong and Bombay on
ovenpend. Remember pro-M Goodi h d p ifi mise made to relatl\ie. this voyage. rs. ng as ma e many ftC c PISC~ (Feb. 19-March 20): ~c::nu=· •::.e•:...:•::.hoac:.:::.r.:d_lh:...:e_C_l;;.ev_e.:l•::nd __ an_d_W_i_ls_on_•_hi..:·P_•_· __
Accerit continues on money,
possessiona. YOU benefit .from
adjustment of plana. Review
budget. Find out wbat'11 com-
ing in, going out and why.
Valuable leasoo can be learned
today .
IF fOD.l Y IS YOUR
BffiTRDAY you have good
sense of humor, are capable
of adjusting to difficult situa-
tions. You are about to enter
cycle which features gain and
a social whirl.
GENERAL TENDENCIES:
Cycle high for A R I E S ,
TAURUS, GEMINI. SpeciaJ
word to SAGI'M'ARIUS : if
receptive, all goeg weU.
To 111\d out who'1 'luclr.y tor vou
In mO<W't' and IOY1, order SYd""" Om•rr't bot:*.let, "S9(re! 111n1s lor Men •nd Womtn." Send blrlhllt!t and SO c1!11U ~ Om1rr A1trol09y S!en!ll, tht DAILY PILOT, llOll: J2.:I,
Grel\d Centrtl St1t~, Ntw York,
N.Y. 100!7.
Educational
Disability
Engagement Revealed
On Thanksgiving Day
Mr. and Mn. Gordon G.
Dale of Newport Buch an·
nounced the engageµient of
their daughter, Virginia Mary
Dale to ftobert-·Edwin Crozier
Jr. of Vista during ~ dinner
party on Thanksgiving Day.
Parent.s of the 'benedict-elect
are Mr, and Mrs. Robert
Edwin Crozier of Vista.
The bride-tcH>e ill ft graduate
of Orange Coast College and
is attending San Diego State
College where she is majoring
in dance therapy.
Her fiance is a graduate
of Palomar Junior College and
also '8 attending SDSC as a
business administration major
aod a member of the ROTC VIRGINIA DALE
program. Up0n graduation in Enga9"!1
June he will accept a com· ----------
mission wilh the Aft Force.
The couple are planning • Give the United Way
Mlaa Suaan Elaine Godwin. Feb. l wedding.
g=te~ ·~in.'~/ :,r~ , F'tl.""' Slated.--,..,..,..,..,....~, Laguna has been awarded the 1'11
silver wings of an American -• . · Hac..LvwOOD I
Airlines stewardeSs and now
has been assigned to flight on Professor Newell Kephart'• ' ',.11 ••• "ff=".
duty out of Dallas. theories of learning disabilities ~ I
She received her wings as will be shown at 7:30 p.m. •t f
a graduate in the 27th class Dec. 6, in the Congregational t j
this year at the American Chureh, S~nta Ana. DREAM-IN-COLOR . SLEE-FASHION I Airllnu Stewardes.s College, The series la presented by • • • _ I
Fort Worth. the Academic Achievement
Miss Goodwin was and Learning Group aNI the · ·
High School, Montvale, N.J. California Association for ~mmittee, beaded by Mrs. q:ed ln a colorful container
Adele Ipaen. will devise a plan whlcli can be used for the
for Mermaid artist.a to ex-coming year."
graduated from Pascack Hills Orange County chapter of the 1 Mulligan Stew Rrved ln a and attended the University Neurologically Handicapped
tin cup will be the piece de of the 1 AmerlCM and North Children for parents and I
New Mexico lines
Sidewalks With lights
remtance when Women of the Tau State Unlve,slty, Den-teachers of the slow-learner. I
~cme. Huntington. Be a ch , too. Dr. Stanley Walters, vie!'
IJlOD.W" • di.Mer dance tomor-The blondr., b tu.e • e y e d president of the learning
row. hmteas studied more than 100 group, will introduce the films I
The Hobo Dance, to raise diffuent lllbjfJCts during her of Dr. Kephart'• lectures on I I
funds ,for the or p h • n e d al.J:-weeb training. Classes laterallty and body image. •
children at Moose.heart, will ranged from makeup and Further information may be 'd
take place in the Moose grooming to in-flight food obtained by calling the learn· 1•
By JUDY JONES lighta for UR at Christmas
time. The people came up
with the Idea of UghUng amall
bonfires of plnon wood along
the route to the church where
midnight mus was to be held,
Lodge. ""I"' aod theory of lllght. Ing group at $.12-11138.
Serving u chairman ls Mrs.l;::=====:i:;:;=:i::;:===========
PATRICIA SIPES
Brld .. te>be
Couple
To Wed
St. Ancttt:W'1 Presbyterian
Church will be the evening
aettkig: for the ·J'an. 4 wtdd.ing
of Patricia kathleen Sipes and
George stanord Hagan.
SANTA FE, N.M. CUP!)-
Christmas wouldn't be the
sanie in New Mexico without
lwninarial -the little llghta
that lino llidewalb and ou-
rool lopl.
The llimple lllhtlng effect
" made with brown paper la<D ml v!lil candlOI. The
topo al the aaclu are turned
down about two UM:hea and
a cup of dirt or sand and
a vigil candle are placed in-
side each sad:.
The sads are UIUally placed
two or U... feel apart along
llidewalJu and rooftops. These
are lighted at dU!k and burn
ror sevtta1 hours.
The aoft glow " the lights sometime:tl iDuminatet entire
leCliona of New Mesico towns
aa retideots band iogether to
oover every bouee oo the block
with lwninariu.
The lighting practko began
cent.ories ago when Spanish
settlers in New Mexico found
themselves withoot decorative
Later, tbe paper aacb and
c.andlea replaced the original
met.bod. and New Mexicans
beean decorating their homes
with Jumlnarias. In recent
years, e I e c t r i c luminarias
hive appeared, especially on
Walt Underwood, and usistlng
are Mrs. Paul Schabatka, Mrs.
Sue Kelly and Mn. Julius
Schnoor.
Tickets will be tl, and mem-
ben and gueatl are invited
to don hobo or cuual attire
and bring a tin cup.
large buildings. The more
modem lumlnarlu, which can
be wied year after yea:, are
made of a 8)'J1.lhetic material
and inside each "sack" la an
electric Ught bulb. Demonstrations on proper
In fact, one enterprising mak~p. hair styles. comb out
family in Alaska made its and other beauty hints will
Own candles, rather than pay be offered when Gamma
the high shipping cost for the Alpha Nu chapter is joined
500 candlea needed In their by two other Bet.a Sigma Phi
liuninarla display. chapters, Upsilon 0 m I c r on and Mu Upsilon, for a special Whether they are found in meeting.
ancient Santa ~ti or the Nelloo lfllghe& will • .,....nl
atomic city of Los Alamos, the program at 8 p.m. Mon-
· ruminarias 11erve u a day, Dec. 2, in SUAn's Beauty
reminder of the days when College, Garden Grove. Their engagement has been
announced by lheir parents,
Mr. and Mn. Carl H. Sipes of
Hunlington Beach and Mr. and
Mrs. George L. Hagan of San·
the early resldenUI lit the The meeting of Gamma Al·
l)'mbolic fires 8J a guiding pha Nu will be a Christmas
Tops "erm·i·ds Ught for the Christ Child who party on Monday, n.c. 6. Se·
M ,.. they belle'mf wandered aoftly cret sisters will be revealed
ta=Sipea i; a graduai:' ,;r
WestmboterllighScbool.Her
nanoe ii '" alumnus el Santa Ana High School and attended
Santa Ana College. Re la past
muter counsel« d. De Molay
... cun"allJy ls ...vtnr In the
4lT r ..... 1a Gmnany.
illc:!>oP tho Pill"-..... -a gilt .-,.... • Tllll>tnialloo re 1 a r dTn Ill--"·.::...-~-· ----~.::......::..--...::..--11
membership.in '!OPS MerJinj:
Mermaid& r.iay be rea!ived
by telephonln&.,.Mrs. Leon
Townsend at 642·1104 .
Meetings t..aie place at 7 p.m.
every Thursday ill Woodland
School , Costa-·
. ' .------VIR(;INIA'S -----,
SNIP 'N' STITCH SHOPPE
JJJ4 E. Co.rt H!-Y-e Coro"' dtl 114ar
"'••• Oliol• J.toso
ll'• ....U Mopplllg fttr ••UlllOI fabricl and
.,.... HtW dlffl""'L Whr1 Tao much to .,,_tr--
Ula y----aw,,.
VIRGINIA ----'
-
TONIGHT
·at FASHION ISLAND
:l
See Santa in his Snow House and h11r
live caroling on the mall • . . and be
1ure to see the gaily d1cor1ted Colum·
bia SO Christmas tree. Stor•• Op•~ N!1hh.
TIME IN
The ''In" look In watches for the lady
11 "demi.'' And here are three exquisite examples
of the Gtyclnt artlttry in 14 karat gold.
Slxt .. n-dl1mond cov*'9d watch, $475 .
Nugg•t textured 14..cilamond modM, $425.
Shctten-.dlamond thin line, $350.
YMr Q9p Au.Ht Weke•-a..u.~ __ ...
SLAVICK'S
J......elt111 Sirw.:11911
11 Fitshlon lsl•nid
Newport l••ch -'44° I JIO
o,.. ......., .... ."" ...
11 I
\
I
I
I , I ----...........---1--I
Flowine top of shMr tricot Come choo•• from YoUt' t. I chiffon over nylon frlcot. vorlle colorl Va11ar•tta'1
Satin flower accent 11t the dre1s-lan1th 1own of flowinl trlcot chiffon over nylon trl· llghtly shirred scooped neck· .s:ot ha~ a llght!y_ aPlrred '
Un•. RUffled B'JiliY o·ou Jlcooj:) ri'tcklln""""'lt· • dell-I
parlfilis. '" Yol.H' ctiOtle of cit• stfln tlow•r accent. I Sizes P-S.M-L d,..rny eoiorS. Slzt1 S·M·l.
$9.oo $8.oo R
IN COSTA MESA IT'S I I
1116 NEWPORT IOULIVARD -• l ' 141 •
The Great · OrQl'lfi~ C::0ast's
No. l ~ape~!.
},
•
1 •• ,..~_,,..,, M. Se~"ls
,...,,,....-~~~~~~~.~
coo! 11M so i1 F~5TRATED ! • " fl
.. ~CHIA 6IOI' KJCKJNG
•« • Mii OFFICE!
' .-
••
'
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8 SEE NORTH AMERICAN * ROCKWELL'S SPECIAL '
"THE SCIENTIST"
' • JOB PRINTING
• PUBLICATIONS
• NEWSPAPERS
One Of 1\t Ler1••t '•cllltl•• t1 Or111fl C.1111ty
D11 WISf IA&.tOA ...... NIWPOtrf MACH
DR. KILDARE
GORQO
SE! lMIS··PlANE TICKETS, AMOAU. FIRST ™''! WHERE TC! 1"He CUTEST urnE.
HOOSE 'fOU'Vf: ~ ~-.1 GOT IT l
R&ITl!O FURN5Hf0 FOilit A '1!AR.
JUDGE PARKER
I 'll PICI( YOU Ile" AT 'SEVEN
TOMORROW Ml6Hf, 61.0ll:IA.!
WE 'LL GO lO THE
tiOC.KEV 6AME !
MOON MULLINS
TUMBLEWEEDS
MUTI AND JEFF
MISS PEACH
)CE LLY
Sc.HOOL
'61 R.O •
WATCllit.IG
Socii;ry .... .,,. H..,.-.
·-
~'"" .
A.MD !T'S (QINfCTED TO A GA.S
5TAT10N WHICri [ GET TO RU~··
'IOU CAM HfJ.P PLENf¥" Qtlf'Rf:R ,
ly K•n lald
ly Gus Arrii>la
~"'~°"" MAV IT TllAT W TS rrf . '
ly Harold Le Doux
WHAT ARE YOU.
'DOIN' IN +IER.E?
ly Ferd JohlllOll
al, waa..L·· w'"'e""' ~A FOOTWALL STAil,
YA GOTTA TAI<~ TH'
pUD()l.ES WITH TH' '
~U~l"lfS ...
tly Tom K. Rya11
ly Al Smith
•
W!U.··· EVERYBOoYS
GOTTA9E
SOME-i>LACE!
ly Mel •
• ------------.---.---------·-~-~·M-~-----....... ~ .. -----·-----------
SCIE'No'e ,spECIAL -Dr. James Wai.on, abqVe,
Nobe1 laureate for co-discovering DNA, th Matter
substance o( heredity, is one of the scientists' Who
wllJ appear tonight on Channel 7 at 10 p.m. in "Man
and His Universe.'\ Jt is the first of . ~ree such
science ,specia1s . George C. Scott will provide tlie
narrative· continuity while. the scienti:11ts tell their
stories in th'eiT own words. '
TELEVL~ION ' VIEWS .
Mood Piece
Scores Again
.. ~ '
By CYNTHIA LOWRY
NEW YORK (Af') -A mood piece, spun deli·
cately with words; is difficult enough to pull off
successfully. And to translate it effectively into an-
other medium, televi.Sion , is quite an accomplish-
ment indeed.
Yet, for the secoqd time, a sensitive production
and acting team has.managed to fashion a sensitive,
moving an'd altogether. niemorable n:cca~lon ,·out of
what ·must· be identified as a semiautobiographicai
vignette -drama is too 'J>OWerful a word -by
Truman Capote.
The first was 1966's "A Christmas Memory!'
On Th~day night it was "The TI1anksgiving Visit..
or" and it lived up, surpisingly, to expectations
built by »le first show.
,GERALDINE.PAGE once again portrayed ·Miss
Soo\._J.he child-like, i:omantic and aging spinster
with extraordinary human insight, the "best
friend" and comforter of· Buddy, a· snlall lonely boy
living with C9USinos during a crisis in his uwn fam-
ily. Michael Kearney, once ·again in the role, was
heart-rendingly effective· as the boy.
The story line was •slm'ple : Buddy was harass-
ed by' an older, bigger bully and had no one-to tu.ni
to except the loving and sympathetic Sookie, her-
self bullied by tWo hard.-eired sisters and a stem,
unsympathetic brother.
Buddy, too small to stand up to tfie'bully and
too young to talk up to his elders, suffered. Miss
Sook dreamed o' far-away p1aces and·pinned all her
dreams on selling a cameo pin that she fondly be--
lieved was worth enough money to carry her and.
Buddy from the farm borne to the excitements of
New Orleans.
THE SUSPENSE came from l>\iss. Sook's de-
termination to conver.t the bully by invittilg him. to
their Thanksgiving dinner. 'Pbe plan worked untjl
Buddy saw his enemy stealing the cameo -it was
worthless -and .summoned. all liis ~rag~ to de-
nounce him at the table. The unexpected tWtst-came
)Yith Miss Sook's bitter disappoitltmenl at Bllddy's
cruel action :--''The greatest sin to to delibeiately
hurt anotbe.r person." ·
Around this simJlle, nostalgic story, . :J!l'ld-
Frank Perry and bis · wile, Eleanor,. whe acjepli!d
Capote's gossamer, memoir to tele\(ision; intR!(tUc--
ed some fascinating· country types ~ membe'rs of
Miss Spok's family·, fr9m the colotful rtl~
with a secret recipe for ban'ana ~ to • iHr-
tatlOUl; yoiJng cousin. The photography w"5 iilfec.
tiye and· perlectly in the mood of U,e ,hQW'. '. .' ;
AL TOGETHER it was a.fine hour .. l'ls one·flaw
Seemed to, be lhe chDi<:e ·of Capote ·bimllelf: as '11ar·
rator: bi's high vojCe .~ Careful pronunciation was
not qut1' rig~ in the context, even if ~Write; it
a:nd 1t was his story. . ~
One hOpes !hat, in spite of the seasonal·aspect
of · the hour, ABC will find tbne some dight SOQ11
when there arc nol ai )llany holiday demands . ..,
the potenti.81 1 audience, to rerun the prograrrl. ,
• !
•MINIS~ Q/,M£~·F.Jit. fH FACT;tll!H'AU;,1111$f!O'*
.£11>, ~HJ ltltr~1'A5!'
. '
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•
11 DAILY PILOT Frillu, N°"mbtr 2'1, 1961
·Big. Lew , Stronger, More Confident-Wooden·
Graham
Unloads
On Refs
DALLAS (AP) -A steamlna Olio
Grlhlm, coach ol the WuhlngU>n
Redaldna, chqed 11\uraday night that
the _offici.ala "stole" the game from hlJ
tum lo a :19-20 National Football Lul\llO
IOll to Dallaa.
"Wilen the kfd! play their beartl out
like ·thia and the officials steal the a:ame '
from t.M:m it's a crime," Graham said
ln the locker l'tlOm after the nationally
t.eltvised contest.
Graham wU referring to the 1J4 yerda
in penalties incurred by his team-R\'-
eral yatm at crucial times.
An interference call in the end zone
~t up Da.llaa for ont touchdown. Once
Graham was penaliud 15 yard! bimoell
for unsportmnanlike conduct.
Graham said ''I thought the officials
&tole the game from u1. I've written
to the league otticlala: several times
complaloloa about the oUlciatlol.
"But never bu it been this bad. I
don 't mind getting beat and I can ap-
preciate that the officials have jucta:ement
calls. to make.
"I think Jt'• about time we aot some
officials who have aome judgment." ,
Referee Norm Schachter beaded the
cnw ol offlclals that included umpire
Joe Connell, line judge Jack FeUe, back
judge Adrian Burt and field judge
George Ellis.
Bria Owens, formerly of FuDerton and
now a Washington defe!Wve back, aaid
"I thought we plliyed more than 11
JUYJ most. of the game. That inlerference
c.tll WU real weak."
An Interference call in the end zont
qainat Jim Smith set up one Dallas
loocbdown.
Fear of Flight
Ma y End Career
MONTREAL (AP) -The Montreal
Star quoted Montreal goalie Lorne
"Gump" Worsley u saying he will quit
hockey unless "suitable arrangementa"
can be worked out so that be ii not
required to fly.
Worsley, ~winner or the Verina
Trophy last season and in 1966 AB the
National Hockey League'.11 top goalie,
wu IChed.uled to meet with Montreal
General Manager Sam Pollock late
Thunday.
The 15-year-NHL veteran left the club
a~ Chicaeo's O'Hare airport Tuesday
niibt after a bumpy flight from Montreal
on the first leg of a journey to Los
Angeles.
He returned lo Montreil by train
Wedneaday.
Worsley auffers fmm a fear ol height.
and Aid on his return htre be: could
not endure any more flying , a
circumstance made necessary by UM
NHL'1 expansion into distant United
States cities and the close tcheduling
of games.
Unless he can work out 10me ar·
nn1ement with Pollock, Worsley insilta
"" will start lookinr tor another job.
Stars Facing
Indiana Outfit
INDIANAPOLIS (AP) -The Los
Ange.Jes Stars, clinging 11recariously to
second place in the American Basketball
Association'• Westmi Divialon, mu 1 t
win tonight i!J order to maintain 1 o I e
possession ol the runner-up spol.
The Stan, U , visit the Indiana Pac·
ers, .f..13 and last in the East. But t h e
Pacers' dismal record should be no com·
fort to Loi Anaeles. In UMir only meeUna:
Ulil year on ihe. Stats' home eourt, I~
diana walked df, the court with I 1 lJ.
107 victory.
Woodlll uld. "He'1 solnl to enjoy p""1nl lhll 1ame a lot ......,_
11lltfi a, lot ltroniu and be It more
IUl'8 tf bUnlt1f now because there isn't
qullo oo ~ praQ!re oa him. He
... , help ""' be betlet' ...
Another reuan the 7 -f o o t • t %
aupel'ICOl'er will be better la lh1t he'll
-have to do 1eu mx1 h1a defending national
cblmplono should still .,1 •.
la -t"o previous JeUON at UCLA,
dlll'ina whkh be led the Bl'llW to na-
tional t1Ues, Alcindor bu been UCLA '1
primary rebounder.
On his aboolden fell the tuk ol getUn1
the ball oil the -and •tarttna the Bruin fut break.
Thil Y"' he'll be aided by the tall••
front line In UCLA history. which Wooden
says may be "the greatest in U\e history
ol collegiate basketball."
St.rter1 back from hut year include
abarplbooting Lynn Shackelford, 11-5, and
ruued Jim Nielsen. 6-7.
Newcome.rs include Steve Patterson,
6-9, Sid Wicka, M , and Curt1a Rowe,
a find leaper 1t &-7.
B•t Wooden..not.d for his fine llUMda lo
the past, ha.a a problem In the. backcourt
this year. No experienced ball handlers
are back Crom last year's team, and
junior colleie transfer John VaJle.ly JN:Y
be the best the Bruins offer.
Don Saffer, • reserve . two y~ qo,
Ken Heitz., a converted forward, and
Bill Swee.k, a senior who bu aeea little
action, art: the other guard candidates.
But Alcindor, who averaged 26.2 polntJ
and 11.t ... boLlllds, fi(llrOI to be tile
wheel to turn four cop.
"He's about five pounds heavier and
that will allow him to do more lhin&•
on the. court," Wooden aaki.
Leading UCLA to a third straight na·
Th4nklul .for This?
Mud made Thanksgiving a debatable day for thanks for Detroit Li.on
and Philadelphia Eagle football players as they &lipped, splashed and
skidded until the Eagles won ttieir first game of the year, 12-0.
Lakers, Celts
Oash. Tonight
In TV Game
LOS ANGELES !AP) -The Loo
Ange1ea Laker1: los!rs of three of their
last four games, hope Jerry West can
shake the nu lqng erlough to play qai~
th• Bootoo Celtics l<>nilJd. ~
Tbe game will be telecast on Channel
5 at 6 p.m.
West sat out Thunday nl1ht'.!I game
with the Philadelphia 76ers, and the
hosts took advantage of the Laker
guard's absence to score a 122·107 trium·
ph over the Western Division leaders
of the National Basketball Association .
Elgin Baylor led the Lake.rs In scoring
with 32 points. But Wilt Chamberlain,
playing against his old teammates, hlt
for only 13 points.
The 76er guards, unhampered by
West'.11 quick llands, combined for 54
poinl.s -HaJ Greer 20, Wally Jone.11
15, Archle Clark 19.
But it was Luke Jackson's shooting,
Including a 7-for-8 performance from
the floor in the third period, that gave
Philadelphia Its margin.
1'he 76ers outscored the Lakers ll-2
during one stretch and 35-ZS in the
period to make the game a rout.
The Lakert, at 14-7, are at Baltimore
t'll Saturday after tonight's eame.
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Compares Him With Preece
Mcl{ay Lauds New Irish QB
As Troy Braces for Finale
LOS ANGELES (AP) -For the lrbh,
It's the will to close out the campaign
with • victory.
For the Trojans, it·s the desire to
keep their record unblemished en route
to the Rose Bowl.
Th.ey'll meet for the 40th time Saturday
!n a nationaUy televised football game,
ABC at 1:30 p.m. in front of 75,000
fans in Memorial Coliseum .
Joe The.ismann, a sophomore, rephlces
Terry Hanratty, out at quarterback for
the Irish because of an injury. It's
Nol.re Dame'.11 m0&t seriou11 loss.
But Southern California coach J ohn
McKay says Theismann looks like Steve
,Preece of Oregon State when he run.s
and like Jim Plunkett ol Stanford when
he pas.ws.
.. The Irish, in turn, ha ve to contend
with Heisman Trophy winner 0 . J.
Simpson -"a big order," says coach
Ara Parseghlan.
"The Me thing that surprises most
of all is that many people have ovt.rlook·
ed the great job Steve Sogge. bu l:lone
at quarterback.''
The Trojans are 1Jlghtly favored. If
they need extra incentivt, it'll be
booslina themselves to the No. I spot
again with The ~atal P r e • s
poUst.ers.
They .lot ~ lo No. 2 this we.le
behind Ohio State, whom they'll meet
in the Rose Bowl.
"We. still think we are No. I," 88id
Simpson .
Notre Dame follows California, Oregon
State and UCLA in games with the
Trojans. Ooly California proved easy,
35-17.
The lrish have rolled up lofrheavy
scores against such teams as Iowa , 51·211:
Illinois, 53-8; Navy 45-14, and PitL!lburgh
55-7.
But national championship dreams are
over for Notre Dame, defeated by
Purdue, 37·22, an<\th~ Michigan State,
21·17. \...·'
Warns Rocket Rod
U.S. No Cinch for Cup ,
Graebner ls Vulnerable
NEW YORK (AP) -Corona de.l Mar '1
Rod Laver, king of the tenriis pros,
said today the United States is not
a lead-pipe cioch to win back the Davi.11
Cup from his rounlry .
''I th.ink Clark Graebner Is vulnerable,'•
the little left-hander, winner of every
major Litle., said during a break in
the $20,000 Madison Square Garden In·
vitatiofl Tournament.
trophy in 1963, challenge for the Cup
again In Adelaide, Australia, Dec. 26-2.3.
Wi~h Ashe, Graeboer, Charlie Pasarelt,
Bob Lutz and Stan Smith, the. Americans
are heavily favored over an Australian
team that has been depleted by the
wholesale movement of its experienced
players to pro ranks.
Hopman, heading the Australian team
for the 21st time, has said he. plans
to concentrate on a pair ol 17·year-olds,
Jack Alexander and Phil Dent.
Pirates Invade El Camino
"Arthur AAhe is terrific and he hu
to be favored for both of hl.s singles
if he is striking the ball but, to take
the Cup, you have te win two of lhe
singles and lbe doubles.
"GraebneY, who ii likely to play one
'of the slrtgles , ls tough when his 1ervice
is hitting. But if his service fades a
bit, his whole game liUffe.rs, and he
can be beaten.
He also has two men who have made
the world tour, Ray Ruffels and Bill
Bowrey.
.. ,.,.., is a terribly young AustraHan
team and you have l.o bet on the Yanks,11
La\·er aald, --
"But don't discount~the Ho~
"He has a knack for gettini his pf)yera
!n toti -pfiysical cond!Uon and at a playing
peak for the Da vis Cup." ~ Cohfere:nce entry.
~ ,plj,ytrs who figure to see con-
sidlr1bJe duty for the Pirate11 are veteran .
fftl'W.-rd Steve Jacobsen and freshman
guard Steve Turley .
'iAll co..chu wonder what kind of
team they have this time of year ''
Wetiel uid. I
"We'll play just aboul everybody
agaiJ;tat El Camino. I want to see what
our. fteJhman can do under game con-
ditions and It.art building bench strength.
"ft'a ftice to wtn your non-conferenct
gatt.el, tu winning .ian't everythin& th.is
e.atl)' .la tbl year. W'e're going pointing
kt1t'Uf' confw~ schedule."
1!I camlno, .... • •trona baskelball
_. that IUnled out such top.caliber
~era u Ktltb !:ricUao ol UCL4 and
' ---~ -----
the Loo Ani•lea Laktr&, ~ comlna ot1
lhe worst year in ill history.
The Warriors lent all 10 ol their
Metropolitan Conferena. a:ame1 last
&eason and posted a dism.112·11 record.
Coach George Sl.lnlch indicated he'd
start a rtoot tine of Danny Daniel 11
center with Edgar Cheltenham and Gary
Miller at forward!l . In the back cnurt
it will be Chuck Ftrn'l nd~.,, And Bob
Simon.
Starting lineupo ;
°'!AP CMll
M JOnlan -6-2 McCartln
!-' SllcU!malor
>11 Allen
Bl Camlao
F Chel1'nlwn 11-5\0 '° .lllller . 11-3 orooi.1 ~
G Fernanda 5-10
i-10 SalY• _ G . Slmoa 5-9
t .1
"Besides. you mullt remember the
Australians have non-playing captain
Harry Hopman."
Laver opened his blct for the $5.000
In the Garden tournament by brushing
aside Earl Buchholz of St. Louil, 6--3,
7-S.
In other firlrt·round1 matches. left·
hander Tony Roche of Australia defeated
Denn~ Ralston ol Bakersfield, 6-4. 6-3 :
Pancho Gonlales of Loe Angelea upset
At.i.stralla'1 Ken Rosewall 7.S, $-7, 6--4,
and Apdru Gbneno of spaln rallied to
but fCJl11'ttHteded John Newcombe ol
AusJ(alia u , 11-3, 7~.
t..vu. ooce Dill of the wlly llopmao'1
Davia CUp ltCt!:a, d!ICUl5ed Uie Davis
Cup outiook In the Garden dressing room.
Tbe Americans, who last won the
•
Laver had high praise for Ashe, who
won the U. S. Open title this year
at Forest Hills.
"He is a great player," the pro klna
said. "ll Is amazing how much po'ft!'
he can get from ~h a small fra.nie.
"I keep thinking something bu to
happen to his racket arm. It isn't· a
big arm . yet he hlt.s the ball Uke a
cannon shot.
"I wonder how long he can la.st.,.
College Foolhall
T'""'*" le._ l tu. .. Tf1_•1 AM U
TtJIM n, WICl'llll ''"' 1 II Tedi l5. Will • 21, l"Uf'l'Nft 1
' '
IJopl chaQIPloolhip -oomethlnJ that
bu never yet bMD ea:am.Dllabed -
ii one ol lilt tbiop Woodeft It thJnklni
about. UCLA open1 the ltlMI eeuon Satur-
~ nlaht lo Pauley pavWon a1a1Mt
l'llr,due and junior. lbefpohootu Riel
Mount.
Last . year, at Lafayette, Ind., tht
Boilermakers dropped a TS-71 deciaior
to UCLA oo a la.ot-secood sbot by Sw .. k.
Turbo Car
Nearing End
Of Road?
RIVERSIDE IAP) -The turbine.
pawered car as now de11i&nt!d takes what
may be il.8 last breath of aJr this Sunday
ln the Rex Maya 300.
Rule changes lni.nded to llmJI tbt ·
racing turbine are puttin1 It out ol •
busine11.
Joe Leonard and Art Pollard will hi
In Jet cm Sunday, ahootlna for top
prize in the $85,000 race over the :1.knlJI
road course at Rl.venJde IntematlooaJ
Raceway.
But they don't figure to win. Leonard.
ht Parnelll Jones' No. 80, and Pollard-
In Andy Granatelli'a STP No. 20, baven1l
done too well in USAC races.
Favored to win the Re.s: Mays, ows
tbe 2.S.mile road coune here, will ~
Marlo Andretti in a Ford-powered Haw~. ,
Andre.tu baa a 3Q8..polnt lead over
Bobby Unser in competition for the n•
tional driving championshlp.
GURNEY DRIVING
Unser 's No. 1 engine blew up in a
shop this week, and he'll be running
with his second choice in an Eagle.
Also driving Eagle11 are Dan Gum~
of Corona de.I Mar and Mark Donohue. ·
Gurney, who knows the Riverside
course like his bedroom, and Donohue,
third in the recent Canadian-American
Challenge Cup series, are both good· ·
bets to take. the Rex Mays title. ·
Also competing is A. J . Foyt, who
has won 41 USAC championship races.
Qualifying is set Saturday with the
race scheduled fort p.m. Sunday.
The best a turbine car has ever done
In a major race ls fourth -for Leonard
at Hanford, Calif., on Nov. 3. He led
for nearly 200 miles of the 1..56-miler
but fund his acceleration lacking.
The turbine a few _years ago had
no restrictions because. nobody was driv·
ing one in USAC racea. Then the auto
group imposed a rule : The air inlet
could be no larger than 219 square
inches.
Since the turbine needs forced air
in large amounts, the rule guaUy reduc-
ed efficiency. Then the USAC, last year,
ruled the inlet could only be 15.9 square
inches.
That rule is in effect now. To 1et
around the problems, G r an at e 11 i
developed a braking system to allow
the turbine engine to ldle at 80 per
cent of full power.
Instead of relying on the en&ine to
slow the car on turns, brakes would
do the work, Granatelli figured.
POOR RECORD
The idea worked well in qualifying
runs, where a car doesn't have to make
more than four track tours.
Bul in races, more than 100 laps
are required -so the engine had to
be toned clown again.
Hence, although the jet engine has
a poor competitive record, ft has either
qualified on the· pole or \ed in every
race it has entered.
For next year, however, the jet has
t>e_en further limited . The inlet has been
reduced to 11.9 square incl=le:s and another
feature of the car -four-wht!el drive
-has been outlawed.
Granatelli sued the USAC and Jost.
Now he says he'll never again race
the turbine after Sunday's le.!t here.
Most experts feel the lirnits on the
jet engine make racing It impraetical.
Grid
Odds
Westm.lnster and Laguna Beach
High are favored tonight ln their
second rt>und C1F football playoff
lest.'i . according to DAILY PILOT
sports sta!l grid odds.
The Liona are picked by 12 Pofnll
to beat Puadena and tht: Artists
are a f!Ve·poln\ Choice ovlfBolJJni
Hills.
USC 1' on eight-point plct owr
Notre o.ame Saturday ml U.
Rams rate onJy fOlD' over Min-
nesota.
Last week, the DAILY PILOT
wu 11)·2 on ita selecUom, railJn&
!ta aeasonal mart tD 107.SS fl:r
a . 7'IO pe=nlap.
Tb.ii wee.k '• odds:
Today
WMlrnlnster 12 over Pasadena
Laguna 5 over Rolllna Hill
Anaht:lm I OV8' Llkewood
l.A>are I over C&llfcnlla ......,.
USCloverN-n.... ...,,-....
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DAILY I'll.OT J.~
Artists Fac.e Tough Challenge · Tars Look
Well-heeled * *
Lions Battle Unbeaten Rival Next Year
Laguna Risks
10-0 Record
Against Titans .,
By RON EVANS
Of IM DtlUr 1"1111 If.ti
Laguna Beach High's nifty football
team, with a 11)...game winning atreak
at it& bad;, marches boldly into the
S<'<X>nd round of the CIF pla,yoff1 tonight
againR Rollin& Hilla at Orange Coast
Cpllej:e~'
Co1lch· Hal Akins' Artists qualilied for
this matCh with a dramatic, come-from·
behind 14-13 victory over La Quint.a last
Frid~ in round one. Rolling Hills, t-1,
beat.{Sllhop Montgomery, 3Sol4.
Altins hu been 1tudying filml of Roll·
ing HID.a' eamea and says his lads are
in for a tougher challenge than they
race& ·tut week.
"Off what I've seen in the films
they lool: like a better team than ~
Quinta a n d La Quinta certainly g a v e
us ~ tough game. We'll have to play
a 1oi bttter than we did lut week
to st.ci)r with Rolling Hills.' 'Akins 11aid.
Laguna'• coaching staU exhaled a gale
of relief when quarterback S t e v t
Wiei&owaki demonatrated in practice this
weei 'that he'll be able to play.
He· bu an tttrem.ely sore lower back
and i>«ttly made it through the La
Quinta thriller. ·
While Laguna is unbeaten, Rolling Hillil
has only a 20-7 loss to Culver City
marring its record. The Titans captured
the.ii:: Ilrst Sky League champion.ship and
will 1how Laguaa , a versatile offense.
"i:tolllng Hills bas an excellent of·
tensive Hne that charges well and all
of ll}eir running backs are good," Akin!
commented.
"They run the ball quite a bit but
they;.Jook like they can hurt us passing
v.·hen • they wanl Their end, Barry
SulliiiiJ, looks like a good one."
ARirll !1 particularly worried over Roll-
ing wrei· fullback trap play. .
LAGUNA l•ACM (IM) llOLLING MILU !'·II
lU . idlml!z LE Sttlllven 170
1U Scherer LT Pitchford 17!1
1U H1rvt1 LG J1dt1011 ltJ
717 ICIDllerfl'lln c Ci tron 117
11~ J1hreu1 llG Cerlef' lfO
11·· •-n llT s.u1dtlr l:M
1&.I Mec.nn.t Ill! ewer 1111 11• Wlertowll/ Cll Conti 150
lJI ·,um.,. LH Grlttlttt 161
U1 Morv.~y llH Ar.,..,.Jn 1•
113 '"'-' Fl swe-~ lf.S ., '
By Artist Coach
VIEW FROM THE BENCH -Laguna High tailback Jim Kuhn an
all-leaguer, will be in street clothes again tonight when his te~
mates play Ro!J;ng Hills in tile CIF playoffs. Kuhn broke bis hand
three weekends ago in the ~ssion Viejo game. Here, he's. watching
Laguna come from behind to beat La Quinta last week, 14-IS.
Westminster,
Pasadena Vie . --.
At SA Bowl
II)' ROGER CA~N °'"' DellY ...........
Hurdle number two loomJ tonight for
Wellmlnsler High School'1 CIF football
champlooabip dre.ama at Santa Ana
Stadium with a date with PUldena'.1
Wlbeateft Bulldogs.
Game. time is a o'clock.
The Bulldogs come into Orange. County
with a 10.0 mark and the Foothill League
championship. ·
Westminster, however, carries creden-
tials of lf.s own. The !Jona are seeded
· number two In the CIF ellminatlons
and finished the regular season second
ln the CIF ranking• 1nd Wldlspuled
possession of first place in Lbe powerful
Sumet League.
Both ieaml ullliu ball-control tactics.
The Bulldogs have long been noted for
their running game with litUe in the
way of passing.
Westminster doe! the same., but has
the quarterback to open It up if necesu.ry
In F.cl Biiie.
Bane threw Compton High a curve
Jut week when he .[l8lled for 154 yard&
on nine ccmpletionf'hi 12 attempts.
The Llons went on to pule the
Tarbabes, 4M, while Paaadena was
disposing of Montebello for the second
time this year, 27-7.
The B11Udop bad beaten Montebello,
earlier, 27·24.
Coach Bill Boswell has perhaps the
best backfield In the CIF with Darryl
Berg, Ron Shepherd, Charles Buckland
and Mlke Haynes backing up Bane.
Berg compiled a 7.S average gain per
carry over the regular. season and ta
considered the most dangerous back in
Boswe.ll's army in the open field or
otherwise.
He 's !a)reti 10 touchdowna ln 10 game&
W•STMUISTU (,_1)
161 ltrOTmtin 211 Sultr
1'5 llllis
215 Mce..ntr.
lllO Woodl'llllJ11
211 Mct.81191'1'111
110 Ste!" 1• •• ,..
l.SO HI.,.._ '" .... ,,. ,,....,.,,,
l".lS .. DIM.l llN) e Flmll1111 lto
T S!Mlheed 115
G Hudton 110 C 09't.n W
G Noor'Nn 171
T Grlbow lfO
I! l+c:Cormldo. 1•
• Mnllv 1'5
I Y-bloDd 161
• ... 171 . "'"' ..
Cllltrll Dl'illlen • • l • • I
Coeeh Wade wa&. GI Newport Har ...
High School hid -11ytns an 11onc
that hit foothe)J llqllld WU llfll a :rtar
away from 111 bOn lbowJna,
Delplle Iba~ the Tara racked up an
lmpruaive 14 overall J'9CCl'd and a abare
GI thlnl place In tbe powetfld sa..tt
Leque.
Now, witb the aeuon at an end.
lhougbts materialize about nut y e I r
• • . when the Tan are expected: to fWd
their most e1perienc6d team in years. ·
The heart of the offeOll.ve line wtll
be he<k among the II ..tumlng lei·
tennen.
Two guards, Howie &pn and Bob
Tripp along with centers Denny Bean
and Chril Allen Ile the mainlta)'I of
the returneeJ. '
The guarda are all·lmportant in Watts•
tricky offense with thelr lrap blocklnc
and pulling.
other Unemen who will heJp Newpcwt
considerably are Grant Getter, a tackle,
• n d Darrell Blood, a spill end who is
the fastest player otJ the. squad.
And, no less than three gi1.dden will
be vying for the quarterback po&jUon
with Bill Shedd, BUI Hendershot and
Jeff Blanchard In the running.
Blanchard led the lle<.o to ID un-
defeated seaSOl'I.
Al Wallace and Steve. Landrigan 1Jill
be back in the backfield amoor other1
for Watts' crew.
Wallace was named on t b e second
tquad of the All-Sll!llet Lelgue team.
He scored ab: touchdowng while chalk.
lng up a 4.3 average with S35 yards
on 77 trips.
Watts says his club will have a lot
more maturity out year with a nut-au
senior squad.
"We'll have. a big squad nume.rically.
A lot of people battlln& for pooltfou,"
he says. ·
Bucs Open Season
Orange Cout College's wreatllng
team taket on El Camino and Cerritos
College in a double dual meet tonight at
El ·Camino ln Lawndale.. Action starts
at 7. • ~
Paul Roblnaon and Eddie. Bond dou-
ble winners ln the Pirates' lout1 io San
Diego Mesa and Arizona Western last
week, lead coadl Jack Falr'1 OCC Wflll.
linl'. lorcet.
• '
Wiezbowski Rated
Costa Mesa _
Grid Outlook
Is Clouded .
•
Top QB Since 1960
By EARL GUSTKEY
Of ttt• D1llY 1"1'9t Steff
It'i no' cheap compliment when Laguna
High football coach Hal Akiru: telt11 you
that S!tve Wiezbowski ls the best
qurirback he's bad iD eight sea.sons
In tM Art City institution.
At "lea.st a couple of talented fieJd
generi1s eome to mind, like Bill Janes
of l~st yea!" and the year before and
Dan Mikels before that.
"Yes, all.round, I'd have to say
Wie'Zbowskl is the best I've bad here.
Steve ts bigger than Janes and as fut
a:i Mikels," the coach says.
''Ht calls about 85 to 90 percent of
tf'le. plays himself and don 't forget he.'1
Quite ·a pl act kicker."
wlezbowski, who leads bis Artist team-• mates againlt Rolling Hills in the second
roufl;d 'Of the cur playoffs tonight at
Orallg•·· Cout College, bas booted 28
of 31· ~oVerslons this year.
".\hd three. of the ones he missed
weca ijie. rt1ult of bobbles by the handler.
He'• reaUy jw;t mlased one."
~ Artl.st QB, lllx feet Ind 1'1$ pound•,
hasJ>UL on some. admirable. performances
la~·-· lit Uie Miu.ion Viejo game thret
weekend• qo, he wu speared in the.
Jowili rtgbt olde of hit rib .. ge, tpllttln(
ar tearlna eartlla&e. Despite the pain,
h• 11'!lalned Oii Ille job. '
Then. qainll La Quinta tut w e e It,
he iualilned exactly the llllne Injury
on tht other aide of ht.: rib cage. only w.:-b!A'I. •• .., _.. Those who sa~•illrn itiilei' oil "1be fteld w1Y
In ... ~ quorter swon be _,..,ul<lll,
be bact.
l!ojt. he returned afte< baJltlme Ind
gul~ U...Arlistl. to a iplne-tinglln«i
14-11 'flcl«y. Bolh-tender spots llllfl
1111irt but he plup oo, oot!Uled with
a now:rlb pad.
llnd'hlt Jeadtnhlp II such that "II•'• a Yf1f1 ~~ )'Ollng man
W~ -.A hfm Vtrj oat tbrre," Aktu"""-. "WllhoUt blm, wllo imowl wben we'd
l>Jt Qur oll11111 couldn't -• lo the
........ quart. .,.toaLa ~without
Jdm.-
STEVE WIEZBOWSKI
• boy lfhe bas to ...
Wiezbowakl, called "Ski" 1>7· his team-
mates, is a true student of the 1ame
and enjoys preparing for hil weekly
a•ignments, his coach aaya.
''We have quarterback meelings every
..Jeek and we tell hJm wtiere. each team
la weak defensJvely. He'1 Very gOOd
it attacJana a team's weakness.
"He'• the tmd. of. ttd who you'd want
1t ~--11 you ,..,.. • Ulina
automstlcs (pllyw called at the line GI
ltrimmap) obut" don't heve !Mm.
"I've. been burMd on them too ofttn
In yean put and I decided I'd never
use them apln . .,
Wiezbowald WM a freahman Cee player
when bit broth•, Rusty, waa a varaity
dele.nalve end. But "Ski" made. the. jump
lo v.,.tly ball llt<r hit froob llghtweJgbt
-iti4" bu bep lmprovillc lleadJJy --' When Lagun1'1 m defenae, Wie.zbow&kl
lJ Aklnl' bolt delenaive back. Bui
because of the an back, he'll proboblf ~~ fAlllilllt on defena qaiolll
Wlth the vacancy at Costa Mtsa for
head football coach, dreams of next
year's team are slightly clouded.
But, one fact remains.
Mesa will be. fielding tts best ever
team on paper next year with letter-
men back at every position.
The Mustangs finished u for the
teaa0n for a disappointing fifth place
in the Irvine League.
However, with 14 le.ttennen returning
pltlll a host of junior varsity lett.e.nnen
a n d the champion Bee team throwing
more to the varsiho next year, lt looks
like Costa Mesa may come of age In
the varsity football wan.
Here'• how tt stacks up for nm year:
Dick Fmyman will be. a returning
letterman at center and the guard can-
didate pos\Uoos will be led by John Man-
nix an<I Jerry Reilly.
Tackle candidate! are Dave Edwardl
and Pat SW'eetland and the ends are
G r e g Jordan and Dave Din. All a r e
lettermen.
Jn the backfield will be Dave Spiel-
berger, Dave. DaviJ aQd Tom Neth.
Replacing quarterback Claude. Kelly
I• up to four individuals primarily -
Bill AdelJon, Steve LeFever and Robln
Senlk.
Senik ill the younger brother of Vince
Senlk, a Mesa standout five yean ago
and of Orange Coast College fame.
Another candidate for the quarterback
post ls Kim Wolf, the· aon of athletic
director Joe Wolf of Estancia High.
POV~ SEA.SON
' ' OP SNS SATURDAY
Dove ......, will 1'0))tll Saturday lot
nine day1.
Thl llmtt on dove.1 la 10 per day, m
In ponellSion after the llnl day. Shoot-
ing hours 1re on&ba1f hour before wn-
rlae. to sunset.
•
I
,JWetSllp. ..
CJlld "'Dodge tft.)VUt"jlllrllge • • The mM lll<ely buntlnl aru lllla time
of tho yw II 111t Impe<W ._!.~:-U ~=~;i~~~~ BEACH CITY DODGE HARBOR DODGE
Hlmtera are -that w)lltft!DI 16555 leach Blvd. (Hwy 39) 2188 H b .... d 0 v .. niay llO tabn oal)' la Imperlaf. • ar ., .... ru~e and s.n Benlardlno ooun11... -Hu~tf'on leach Costa Meta -......,'"·
Few thll ~ IN IItel1 to be , ' 847•fL~1 • ll>und Jbll llta In tho yeat, N ~ •••••
••
•
..
'
• "lla'~ a 1-. He lmperta a
kit of l!ocill-lo the other boys on the•~ -they think ·~ he calla II 1ot111 to -k *1lcl they ·,..poet
hlnf.IGr bll ibilJV, _Alld he'll ... Oii
A
And thl\'• mO(t than can be said
ror 11om111 Rltla' def..,,. w b •a w1-·•oao11-. ~~~~--'-_._'-:-~--~~....:._....:.....:.1..;__-•·~!.::::.:....._~.'~K._.._~~:.__ ~' ~, s
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' Vi-DAILV PllOT Fndly, NtMfllber 29, 1'61
i.fV Trend '-~=LE=G=AL:=._:N:O:TIC==B~-l~~LE~~-AL;:;;;NMOTI,--CE~~-l~_:.LEG=::=AL -N_OTl~CE~~-l-~~LE<l~AL~-N-OTI~CE~~ I-P.stW .. l'UILIC HrAltlNG WILL IE HILO Cl•TIJllCATI Ot' IUSINIM ~ IA• un I T THE COSTA f'o!."" l'LANNINO PtcTITIOUJ NAMI ClaTIP.ICATa CM' llnJtliftl NOTICI TO C!tCOITO&I
Nadine Maze Bags '68 Title
COMMISS ION •I 1"-Clh' Hiii. n T1'e WinltMll """ ew!lf'f W i., JllCTITIOUJ MAMa JUPltlOR COUaT Of' TNI ITATI Cnntinues
U·1,vard
... ,, Drive. COlll -., C•lllOtftll . ~ ... llwl,..... •I c .. 1. ~ ""' ......... ~ ... c.rtlfy niiw ..... OP (Al,,"OtMIA PQI. TN• °" Moncllov, O«M\llt< •• 1..... .. C•Utof"9, ...,,.,. ... llcltl llul tlmi ""'"~ r.eMll(tlfll • btlfl-., ue "'-' COUMtT Of' 0 ........ t·• P.M. • 11 -M ,..... .... of ""l'C"AIL'I l:MGllAVIDCel!iwOrl.,.,=kMtl,C:.lltorfll1, Ma.Mlh6 !ntf"f\11"9•. ,_fGIM "" IOllOWl"I ... J'llCIA(ll(I 1ft111 .n.t M~ firm II llMlr ... I II,.,, ....... .. ...... "' •lllTHA I . l'fEWAll T, •llula.M: COtnMMd ol ltw folloWI ... _., ..._. NIWPOllT CENT£1t TaA,VEl. IUltlEAU 0.C..tM
I. ,.,__. •"*'--" "' ffllt ..,.,.. ....... Ill full -.. i.e .... '••lllMc• llM 11111 .... "'"' II ~ llf NOTICE .. io!EllllY OIV l!N le ltw
For Mesa CC Women's Oub
" Mission Viejo Hlih School'&
ro~ :lltn forluntS took 8 turn
ror the belt.er during tht past
St'.!asol\ when the Diab!~ show·
ed future promise by winning
twice.
Coach Ray Oodgt says he
rx oecu the trend to continue
wilh 10 varsity lettermen
returning.
Leading candidates for next
year will be Doug Citro, Ray
Johnson and Mark Fehse.
thrtt gridders Dodge has high
expectations for .
Dodge says his besa. pro-
sprets ar.e Joe Snodgrass, up
from the Junior varsity and
tackle Gary Gover, also from
!he jllllior varsity.
Dodge says his team will
show a great deal of es:·
perience next year over the
past season. But he adds that
the biggest problem will again
be depth.
The returning lettennen are
Mike Becker, a tack1e and
d_efenslve end; Tom Berce, a
linebacker and fullback : Gary
Dicb, a defensive halfback;
Fehse., an eod ; Ed Gray, a
quarlerback who started the
last two games for the
Oiablos; and Bill Opp, a
linebacker and fullback .
Also Bob Radzavage, ~
startihg center: R i c h a r d
Westler, a guard; and Don
Wilson at halfback.
Othtrs exf>@Ckd lo help out
from tbt: · junior' varsity are
Gwynn Aldridgt:, John
Dalrymple, Dave Merchant
and Art Olson.
Prep Mat
Summaries ... ,.
H -ltfltllo !M) (llnntd 5!1raw11t (f V); 1:11 106 -L1rkln «iFV \ do<. i-rtlleY !M)I i-1 11! -lone• fl'Vl ~lftl\NI Wflnllert
(M ); 1::1& n .1 -v~,., tf'VI· a1nne-c1 Grvno 1:;o -A,.,_ CFl/l dK. Sulll•1n
IM); 1&.I IMl; I.~ 1:16 -Mldr.1'1' !~UI ..,._ F•111r
(J ); :'1 ltl -Holllnden IFVI o;nned 51.,.I@
(M]; :'D l• -E•-!Ml dK D Li n.In !l'Vl1 11-11
Nadine Maze won the 1911
Cost> Mesa Golf ind Qiun!J1
C lub women·1 cNb cham-
pi~hlp with a Sf.bole. aror.
of 250 to suoc:tissfully defend
h'r title.
Vl lloskins wu ruanerup
with a thtee4ay 1COrt ol no
on Monday.
Hue! Webster Wiii the low
net it0lfer wlth a m .
Merrilee Dwigan look low
"""' booors iJI the Ont ffilbl
with • 299 while low net went
to Leoor Wahrenbnd: (234)
fol.JO':"~ by Pq !ten and Vi
Bai~y, both with 241.
The second Right wa! won
by Shirley 0..mmaro (317) in
loW gr055 with Greta lanelll
and Ehse Stipes f.ir\Wlinx in
a Lie for low net with 2485.
Men's club winners in a best
ball of twosomes were John
Hacker and George Dernbach.
Hacker firiisbed low gross for
the day with 71.
Friday action in women's
club play was taken by Haul
Webster 87-1+73· (67 ) in the
first flight.
Mary Borden was second
wilh a Hl5-23-32 168) and Miu
Maze third with an s,s.g.77
(7t ).
Elise Stipes copped th'
other night wilh a 127-34-93
(77) along with Grela lanelll's
125-33:92 (77).
Low net winDUS in the
women's club turkey shoot
wert: Bev Battistoni (89-2+65),
Betty Brown (93-2fi.67). Mary
Borden (92-23-69), Leno r
Wahrenbrock (!»-Jl}.89). Marty
Schneider (~17.&I ), Rita
England (102-32-70) and Haul
Webster (84-14-70).
Meadowlark
Terry Hanstad defeated Don
Boaz for the men·s club cham-
pionship at Meadowlark CoUrr-
try Club with a fi\'e and four
decision Sunday .
Consolati.wt flight honors
were copped by Skip Rowland
with a one-up vic tory ovt:r
Don Nichols.
Also included "'ere
other flight w inners.
eight
The A flight championship
was won by Norm Bowman
with a two-up decision ovt:r
Don Akeo. Lf -a ..... (FV}, plftfled Poth :;...•-J'!/ow...., /Ml o1 .... .p V•lbue11.t Keenan Sm i th was a s i x
/71 i..:_ :=~lrdiner 1,:v1 d.c., H••d1,., and five winner over Cha rlie
(Mi•,,., ., Sch • B fl" hi d 0 ·• 1t' • ~· .$01Ull.-1MI-,..Miiii w11t1r arpe in Jg an utN
1Fv11 1:«1 i•vi,· Speak took lhe top place in H\' -1(1$11 (Ml dK. LvdOon , c fl " hi . h f" Mi 1g wit a 1ve and four ,.,, ....
l'1DOt1111 V•:'fiHti2!' 19 L.,, ••1e• win over Chris Christenson.
t i -Lelltt>CJFV> ._.,, 10.1 Sid Moore was the D flight
IDl -Kolo !F I lo1!. ?·O . 8 b 0'"··· 1u -I(, S.O..J 1,.vi ~inned •~ w1nner over o n.uurke,
fh°' _ D•vkl•M u=vi 11,d. 4.1 six and fi ve and Ma 'C
l ~ = ~=o!.:~ 11F'W'i!?. u McWhirter was two-up over
u 1 -D1110rnt• c~v) o!nnecr In i ·os Bill Soy kin in E flight.
H! -Fol<k CFV! won • .t.! 1s1 -11111neton FV) lost. 1·1 Ken Irwin won the F flight 161 -L-11 (F\' won • .t.1 l d 111 -we11 1 v1 w11 pl""fd !n wo an one over Keith Wood.
111 -Hllfl 1Fv1 11151, .. 5 Jn G rlight competition it
HV -DlmP~I (Fv> oln"ta 1111 .10 was Lee Houston ovt:r Chuck
Apgar one-up and Jim Casey
netted H flight honors with
An old
reason
for buying
a·brand.
~~~'
Signature
of quallty
since 1855.
a two-up win over Jim Beatty.
Manny Fernandez used a
McCULLOCH
p~ll.~ol/SLEI
PUTS YOU IN THE WORK
SAVING, TIME SAVING
WINNER'S CIRCLE WITH
2-GREAT NEW CHAIN SAWS
CENTER BALANCED IASTER
GRIP for On1·H•nd Control I
C.,t1 hkt UWI t-iCl Ill 10ell~1' Dow~• 1
•·1ft. lfH I• 1tt1>11d>I
"-"" •ac kn 11<0 '""'~1-111 do1't ••H l~J ISn II lodlf!
516995
Complft•
.. ,........ AllW •ftf WMhfli..tu I• ., IOllifW1· .,,. ~ ... -..._ -Ill crtllltots .. fflt ....... ~ Cl«~!
•-llKl1'"' bhwMn Ot.. Slrwt P•lrkl• , ""'ltY Jl.W 1•11 '""" Ml ..., ,......._ fl , .. ~ .,. • ffllt •II --"'""" ~I-•011.,.1 •ftf 0111 11~ 111 me c~ 9'"<4$1• 'C.t• -..., 'c.~n1t. • flllowl: trw ,t.HI .._..-. -, .... u1r..i 10 1111 ,._ 11 U.-111 • •*" ~ ti.It Otholl fll~llff: 14. ,.... J•""" •· ~ 2#1 At11nw tlwtl'I _,,... !ht ,,.....,.., 'llOUC"ffl 111 Ill Ille o"k• el rr. PMn11ir.. 0..... l"•trldi Fi HM..,. Otjyt, LllllM latdl., C11itwlll1. !flt ~ of !ti. ditrlC .. ,... 10.W1
"'
"*''· 111_., m n "''' Ot!W. CM11 111.., cr1 c.a•kl•oii. o,.,,.. Col.Int'/; Loll '· lt.ollh,.11 • .ar '°""' W••· ..,lffliid (Ol.lft, • to 1.,.,.. 111e1r1. w!llt MM•. C111!0tftl• Oii Howf'i'iblr 1~ 1.._ ~ ,... ~ ...0., C.llfol'o\t.. • 1111 flfnffltr ~ 'Ill ltM ~
I llN.-... 111i. N.. .., ... 11141MM. • N()tlrv l'ullllr Ill ' Ind ~ ••kl 11.,.; D•IM New, 12, '"'· llefll,f*ll ,•I ... ~ -, .. .,. allvrMr•·
lo• Thlod0t1 ti L1111, t01' VIII• "''°""'"' •-rtO '"•trlcl• ,., HM'9r Ji,.... •• Hermu (M.-,MAN AHO '"ICCO!lllNI, )1) Ct>urf
C•IOll, ~· 11 .. m. C•t!lotft!I. tor known "' mt lo .... IM ...,._ ....... I.It.I 1• 11.o111 ... 1t Stt•t. lvlff -S.11 8 ... Mrdlno
"""lulM • ,._ .,_ty ~ MIN I• wlltcrJbtd 1o IM wllf\lll ~ SUllt L C.11+.rfllll, °"'"" C-ty· CllHClrftlA, 11.01. wllldl 11 1lhl 011c;
GOLFING.A
WITH !¥1t1!41.d Pa.!M.u
·------------· --..... ~ .......... ... 11 Ille norll! -'-If .. l.tt ~ 1trllll'ltll)f 1111 t,tk_......, "' utQ1f111 Oil •• Jt, IHI, ....,.. -· 1 NOit,., 1' M J-01 the undtf1!ftlld In •tf
HOW TO HIT SHOTS HIGH OR LOW ,.,1 .... i.w -.nna 'TrKt, M.M. '""· "" ....... -.::: p~ .... ,.,. ..... $lot.-. --ltr ~ """'1tlnlnll lo ""%•1• of lttCWCla. Cll or.,... Ctvlltv. 1J1<•ll1>11 (01f"K1Al. Sl'ALl ~-J-I . ""'-" •nd LI .. ~ d~. wlllllll fou• illr
,,,.,.,,..., IM .. ...,,., 21~.00' AM • ....,. E. O.wlt · "-to -to bl lfMI tti. t!rll iw114k lllon ot tl'llt le<tltlcl 11 IM , .. , rl ,,fl M.nor Nol:.,f "lol(tTit-Cllltonll1 --...._. ,.._ •t• llllb.(rllltd O.ld Novltl'lbtr I IHI •
atulw•rcl. C.t. MKI. Ctlllfw11~. ""°' I'~ ~ It! :, ~~~ IM ~----JOAN It: At.l.l!H
S. ~~i· UW ....... NI. "'1MI ~~-:::.. r.ir• 10,.f'JCIAL llE.\Lr---· ~!11i~fr1trb
for llllNwtlY I-Ill ..._,lu tit J'(IW ll, \JM tt ~· """" ""~i.t~ dtc..ttnl Nfl1ll l'lnl Sir.et, l"llolnlx. ~ "~ Ol'tlMf CM• D111¥ f'llDI, ,...,.,. l'l.lllllOClltfotnlto (HAl"MAN AND JllC(Oll;UO • U»I. 1'91' Mmfllkln to -.ttwt 1...:1 ~ ti.. U. • fllf ~ Cwlltf fll Ori... Altfr_,. Al LIW • _,.. • ""'°'°' ~. tllHIMtlt'tl\t .. ,,.. ,.... ~~ ...... II m Cturl It '411tl -
•11111 Ctcll•TI \..tufafC 111 • Cl.C'" -~-1, 1f7t Sa• ............. C:.Jlltrw. .. mtt.;
:i,,!-:;'°'P.i:r..:! ·~o:-~ LEGAL NOTICE N-*r 1r7 ~ ... D•b':.:e!:::-TM: tn41 ~ wn1
AM ,A Cothl C llforft141 .. lNI 1Ml411 AflwMft fflf Atl!HllltlTllrll' (, <:.1=· UM p= .:. c.W P·fltS1 l"<.e!llhld Or•-CMJI D1llY 1"11111, +er ""* Muw4111\. ,.. 1,...,.,.#looal ClltTlf'ICATll o, IUllMUI LEGAL N9TICE No..,.mller 1.S. 12. 1' •• o.c-
Th• position of th• ball with·
in your stance has a. great deal
to do with the amount of height
your shot will assume. You will
note, in illustration #1, how
the clubface carrias less loft
when it strikes • ball that is
played back in the stance, more
loll when it meets • ball that
Is played farther forward.
Ttlftllklll Miii 1/ld $1/Vln, latJt "IC'TITKIUI NJ.Ml '· \Hi 11 l":MI
llt""""'-Ori... Murltlnf!IOll ••~ TIM ""llllll'lllMlll lloM ttr111Y 11t 11 LEGAL NOTICE C111for11l1. "°' "rmlU/WI Jo ~lfl CCllllhlcll,_ • llulllltu •I ,.,0. ..~ P•Sltn • T.W.ltlon. 11e11o .. .,. H~FI It-Ir Numbtf" 4tl. tl<lftlft'llllOll ••Kii. Ct1lltwfll•, c1•Tr"1ca'f.: OP 1us1w•11
llnlk• 111 t C1 -°" .,...,..,. uncle< ""' ffdlllolrl !Inn 'ltlll\I et Pl(flTtOUJ ,..ME loc1tM t1I 7!1 W. \tfll llrMt COlll HEWVAC ELECTlllC CO., .,,. ll!tt ulcl tt19 lllldfr.19'*' dott ctrl!tr I'll Is J'..SltU Meu, C1UlfH'nlt. • • 11•(11 II~ of llM ~;,,. ""'°"· CfftduCllN • _..,_ .. .001 !ll•c.h CEITll'ICATI! o• IU'llNIJI
I. CHMlltllul Ull P-lt NI. C.·JMI wllOM 11111M In 1\111 end ~ (lit f"ll'ft<ICI N._1 8ff<11, Cilltornli, ~r .. ~ T "ICTITIOUS Ml.Ml
IM PKlllC OUtdllor AOYtrlbl,.. C-. II '! frolloWI: llclllkHM llt'n! Mml of J. J . ~ u-llt,,.,, -e«llf'!' ht 11 Pim<. 11"' N•,.,,• llrffl, L• AllHllt. 111 W. l..iweft. UD Elm llftMI, l(HICllCEllOCKElt ttlCI ltl•I J•ld nrm conoudl~ • butlllft.I 11 Ul~·A E•" C1lltoni!1. fO(Ql, for ,HrrnlHkHI to ~· Meu, Cllllol'.lll• 11 ~eel Ill 1119 flllowlnt pe•JOft, EdlnsNr, S.nl• "1\1, Clllflrnl• '21115.
!•W end ..,.lnl1ln -1t1tdio1d 14'''' ·-o.ted ~ 11, l* .ma~t 11t1iM lft-lllH •1111 1JM.1 llf -• =R.JT~ECl\cll!'!"''-ff'~ , .. n!J!!.' ol ~ -16' City lulltllft !lllllboa•/I on c1rr W, l-II•• ~llow1: • •·-............. ,.. 11 C2 HMC1 ltoNrlY loaltld 1 1511 STA.Tl;; 01' CALl,OllHIA.. J. J, ltnlcllltf'llocklf', VSG G•MI AYt., COl'nl'Offd of IM l'llllowl"' ,_ii_,
New.ort 81Yd .. Cotl• ,,.._, Ct1lll,,,nl•. OltANGE COUNtv: C~ll• M"6, Ctllforftll . . "'me In full •Ml pl.Ice ol , kllr>CI
t. C....ilt11n.el UM 1"1""11 N•. C...... On N~•, 21, l..... ~ Me, Dt!ed Oct.lier 11, 1'61. /t n lollows: • for A-ltl l•nl<i. ltJ1 MWtr p .. , ... • Nol1ry l"ubllc Jn tllld IOI' 11111 tl•hl, J, J. ltnlettrlledcet 0..., S.rr1U, :tOl7 \'lllfY ..... COllJ
Coslll Mtu. C1llfor11f1, '°' Pll'!'lllnlOll Jltl'ICIMll'f •PH•rtel C:.•I VI. Loi....,. StAtt o• c-1~:rr11'1, Or•n~t County: ~i!i ~•Hfornl.I '261' ;.t:;
1 ' l .,..y,; t ' ~
With this knowledge, it be-
comes fairly simple to hit.shots
intentionally low or high-under
tree limbs or over.
It! -••I• 1 G<Mil Home for ti kMwfl le IM to lls llM """"' ...,_. Dn NoYembtr 14, 1'61, lleiw. ""· 1 Iv -:Tl~ 21. lMI. l ::,t
m111.lmum al llvt U) -It In •n .,."" 11 tubKrlbld lo lht Wftl\111 lft. 1 Nolrty Put>!lc In •lld fM ••14 s:ztt, Sl•I ol 111 D, S.rrell \'_..
, Rl IC>lll 11 1 l\o,..., e•OJHllon 1111 &~ 1(111 ldlfWIWl!diM Ill 111.ec:llleel ~r.OMollV 1-1rH J. J, Knlclttrbod!er 1 C..IH0tnl1, Or1nsN ,Ccllf\IV!
1r-rv lou!H 11 211 Monie Vltlt ttie _.. kllowft to m1 1o bl> fl'll "'"~n w~ On NoY1mlltr 11. \NI.~. -· AVfllllf, COJll Mu•. C1Hrorn... fOfflclll *ll n&ml f• ..,b$Crllln 10 PM wtlhln !~ I Not1ry Puflllc: ln Ind ,IOI' N .11111,
7. V1rl•ac• A110c..lllfl ,.. .,.....,.. for Jo1irpll E. D•"la •l,llfMnl ,,_ ~ltdtleel lie e•ectued 1>en ot11u-, •-rft 0011 . nown
J•d< H. Ctn""". 25" C•~nevle Sl'Ht. 'Mot.rv Pullllt -Cllllfef'!lll Ille ..me. to me to lie 11* Ml'1«I ~ n .. nt -_,_..., __ Jf you normally play the ball
opposite your left heel (illustra·
lion #2), you should play it
back slightly (illustration #3) ii
you wish to hit low shott. If
c.,.1, Mt11. C.1Ufor11l1. fw aermluiOll lrllltl••I Otfla 111 10,.FICIAL. Sf.IL) !J .JubJ<rlbod lo l~t wllftlll_ l"lttoment
to 1dd 1 c1tn lletwftft 111.IJllne rftldenc.I OttlllSI Coo.rntv JOl"'h E. D1vl1 •1111 1d<nowltdt• ht 111.tcl/IMI llllt 111M Ind .._1111,,. dtl•d!ed 11,...., ruuYll,,. My C-mlnlon Exlll.... HollrY l'ubflc..(1Wlo•n!1 !Ofl'FICIAL SEAL) .'1
In 1 rffr v1rd ....Ct'Olt~l of 11' _ J\IM ti, lt70 l"rlftrlNI Offlu In JOltOft E. D1vl1 ;:! lnlo r9Q\llred lJ' rffr , r •rd Mfllad( Jlvbllihad Or•llt'• Coa1! D•llY Jll,.1, Ol'1ni• County Nol•rY l"ullli<-C1llfornl1
•• Ille 111.lttlnt ••••" I• 6' '""" H-111<' n. 2t •nf Dlctmlltr ., 13, Mv Comrnllllon Elcplreo •rlnclNI otlk • II< m1 re1r p.._.,,. lint on 11 JOnld I• '°"""" Ju,.. Jl, lt1' Ort!lll• Cou11tr pr-rjy loelleel 11 zsu C.. ..... lt Jlulllltlled Or1"'1 CNJI D1lh' Piie!, My Ccmmlulon E1•I,__....
,.
you wish to hit the bal~ higher,
play it farther forward (illustr1·
tioii #4) so th1t you hit 1t on
yqur upswing.
Practice these shots before
tryin1 them on the eourse.
Sometimes an alteration in ball
positionin1 will cause you to
sliea or hook until you become
1ceustomed to the new position.
Slrett. Co.I• MGI. C.Hforllla. LEGAL NOTICE N_,..., u. n . !t •nd 0.c.ernMr Juiw 11, 1m -l'or IYrtlW llllorrMtlon "" ..,. lbtw I. lM!I '"J.-4 PubllJl'led Orin~ C1111t l)e/W 111or. •""l~ lllwtlDnl ~ or c.11! l'·llln Novtmber n. 2t •nd Olc:tn!btr t. 11.
•' llM ot11a o1 llM Pt.iin1 ... D-rtrMot. LEGAL NOTICE "" ~ R_,, 'llO. •J7 F1lr Orlvs, Colta. M-. ClaTllll'KATI OJI IUllN•SS Ct1ffern!t . l'IC1'1TIOUI PltM HAMI.
COST• MESA PL.ANNING THE VHDEASIGHED doff ......... Mlt. nn
COMMISSION _ «fllfll !Ml Ill It c:ondllcYlne 1 MOIMll NOTICI! TO Cltl!OITOtll
LEGAL NOTICE
Ci,C 1hl MAI\ ........ .,... lfto.
driver for an eagle-Jwo on
the 26().yard par four 12th hole
Sunday.
Ra11c/10 SJ
Preside nt Cup c ha mpionship
stm ifinaJs are on tap Sa tur day
wit h Bob Lopez m eeting
Frank G rac e a.nd Pat Wade
against Bill C lark.
Th e s e c relary·treasure r
flight is up for gra bs between
Jim Roy and Don Ba rney and
Hal Smith and V1rg Har-
rington.
Doug Terry and G a r y
Hanson will vie for v ice-
presidential flight honors.
T'hree Lied ror first place
In the biind nine event on
Saturday in mt:n's club com-
petition.
With 33s were Norm Palicki.
Jack Cramond and Harvey
McClure.
B11ntingt11·11 Beach
Carroll Hood and Matsuo
Inouye copped first place in
the turkey shoot eYent at Hun·
tington Bt:ac h in men·s c lub
bt:tter ball of partners Sunday.
Their score of 59 w a s one
better ovt:r second place
ho I tiers E. P. Corntassel and
Bill Bayless and Chic k Wilson
and Bill Y ann.
Low gross champion of the
Senior s' Tournament is J-..mes
C roon, who shot a 223 for
NATI! •EAOE, C ...... lllMAN W•lll ""~ ., 15702 Hurnmr,,,ltlrd IUl"l!ltlott CftUIT o• THE STATI! Mlt-11 ..
WIMl1m L DllM S«Nt.,., •1111 l•ne, Clf'f af Hunllftll-oft 8t•dl. COl.lllty &I' CALll'OaNtA l'OA Till SUPEa1oa GOUl.T OP TNI
OlrfS'.ll:lr fit ,. .. ~,,, · of Or1noe, Sl.ie Cll Ctllfor"'11• undef COUNn' 01' 01\ANGI ITATI 0,. CALll'OllNIA l'Dlt THI
Jlublllhtr Or•-Coat! D•llor ,. • .,.. "" flcllllow llrlfl ... ,,,. of CLEAN-NI. .... 1n1 COUNTY 01' OIANGI .. __ ._-_ ... __ "c'_,_ ... ______ 0""::::•:1ALL MOlllLE WASH. And '"'' 111d e.1:11 ... ltO!IEAT ZIEGEL.MANN No ..... utl tlrm la comPOHCI of llM follcwlnt "'"""' 0.:NMd. • NOT/Cl = :::,•. •lld lddrt-ire u NOTICE 11 HEIE8Y GIVEN t.. Ille "01 ,..:: .. ~:·:~":1~l ..... .-:1~°.N
~14 V • Loc:k 15111'.i Humml"llllr4 aecllton el rtM lbove NrM'd d~I Ll!Til!IS TlilTAMINTAllY
Lir1e, Huntl .... fvn 9eith. Cilll, ~7. 11111 tll PtT-MWlne clllmt "•Ins! E111t• of Alie• 8 . lekv, Oe(.llft.td,
1'41.., WITNEU Mv lllncl ltlli 1111 RY fll IM ukt dkffillt •rt '"utrff la Ille NOTICE IS HEll!llY GIVEH Thi1
Cl!ltTIJllCATI 0, IUIO~•SI NoY .. Ifft. I~. with flM l\KtulrY Y~rt. In llot>efl E. lhktt 11111 Ill.Id ~rein 1
l'ICTITIOUI HA.Ma Donlkl V. LodO: llM ofl)Qf .t 1119 clerk al 11111 tlloYe Htlllon for orobllt of will •nd fer Tiie undeftl9tltd -. trtlfV Ill I STATE Ofl' CALIFO,llNIA tfllll""' OOUfl, DI' le ,,....,, flllm, wlfll IJ.O~enu of Le-Yltfl Tetl•tntnlt"' lo
.LEGAL, NOTICl':
conc!llt'ltne • bull-•I c!20\it Ori.Nd' COUNTY Ole' OllANGE MW MiC:ltHrt ~. lo ·ll!t· lln-P~lf1011er, rtltrenc• lo wh!et. It mid<!
54 holes. Col'Olll ... Mtr, Q.ll!Oml•. under ~ ON THIS 1th d•Y el Now, A.D .. dlla.1fflfll •t Ill• Trvst 0""9rfmtnl "' lot" ''"""" 1>1rllcullr1, •Ml 11111 tll•
T " d f 1 el h !h;tllloUI llm> "'"" ot '"'00L EQUtl'· UUI, · bel.ve me llld'lt'd A. ~f~ut TM Flll.,S'f NATIONAL llANK OF llm• •nd pleee af l'lffrl"' tne wmt 1e or ow n onors are MENT G.UAllAHT!lf .,..,.., '"'EG •nd • Holtrv l'ullllc 111 •nd for ••kl 'County OIANGE COUNTY. 101 fist Cl\tOll'llll 1111, beet\ .. , for t>ec.,.,1:11, n . lffl,
Angelo Mollica and Ellis '"'' Hid firm II ~ "' 1tlt; •1111 Sl1N, .-.r.ldlne flwlrlln d ... 1. _,... •v~. Of"1111e. C•lllorn!• Wl'llch Is et •:lo 1.m., In th• coutt,_.,. ol
Joh"'lon WI
.th ~-. '1lllowl,,. ""'°"· w!loM """' lft full missioned fnd ~n, "'"'on11ty •"*''eel 1119 11!.lct of llutlntll of Ill• unc1ert11ned Dt11ttme..t No. 1 ol Mid coul1, •I ~ incl plKf of rlJlcftneti II 11 lollowt• 0-111 V, Loci. kno-, la me lo 11s In tlll .... fllll"ll "1°111111119 lo 11\e tsllle IOI North l•oldw1y, Ln flwl City of
Ernie Lord finished third H1rokl J1me1 8eruwlt S20'.'a 0 ,Ctilcl ,.,. .--......,,, 111m1 I• w1111;,1...,, of .. ;11 lltcld9nt, wlfllln, loll' montt» S.nl• A111. C•~lotnl•. . ear-<M( ~' Cilfto ' ' lo llM wltlllll l111lrvmtinl. •nd 1rt-1f<l1-11t.r llM flrJI Pllbllc..flon flf: this llOllct. Cited ~vtmller 21. 1'61.
With a 209. A playoff will O.lld N~ l), ,~19· ad to,,,.'"''.,. ••ttvml llM ....... D•ltd Nov11rnllsr u . 1Hi ...___ W,•E, ST JOHN , CounlY Clfrt
be h Id be HAllDLD J IE TT IN WITNESS WHEREOF. I ll1u1 rME Fllt5T NATIONAL e.ANK .,_.kl ltlllft
.c next week tween 51elt"' Clllloml•,·o •• r:~~ounfy! lier-lo "" ...... !land Incl •Hl•M "'' OF ORANGI! COUNTY :",."wti. MM• ......
Molhca and Johnston o n NowPmOt< 13 ,,.. before 1n1 o1•11c111 w.l "" d•• •ncl '"' 111 tlllt II~: 0-kl c. c1111n S.:.:. 'i"'"lllf' Uil . 1 N t ,., .... If I ' • " S ' C9111ffelte flnl lloo\1 Written. TrvJI Officer RI, Cllflnl• H1'1
A ladies·men mixer is , 0 •r;r "" ( n •1111 fOf' .. 1·~ (OFl"ICIAL SEA.Ll E•ec:utar TM: 1n•} J4MNI
. .
Dt! Piiat. .. l'Of2~ h
. Pl 'IOfll Iv ~•Nd HAkOl..D J. lk:IMfd A.. M•ty1.15 01 t11t WHI rfl "11111Jllecl o,..,,.. Curt
SC edule d for Dec. 11 With !IENNET kpewn lo mt lo be Illa l'l'l'Mn Notirv l"ulllk-Cilllornll "" • ........, n•rntod dec:ed!'n'I tto"'ftl'>btr 22, t:I. 1t. lffl
another turkey shoot in the wrio5• 111m• 11 •ut>S<•1t1eo1 1o rr.. wtft'l!11 Prlfl<tNI Office 1... AL¥Ut J. Uf'K•s . !n•trurntnl Incl IKkMWledlrd lie tl(l!CUIH 0r ..... County Attor .. Y ,, Law
Ofilng. :~·F~~~l~L SEALt My Comlnl1~ IExelrts •M I!. Ct11HM11 ·-~' S. 1'111 Ot11111. C•Wflnll1 ll•rber1 J, Sl'leso~•'~ l'ubll51'1ed Or11>111 c.,.,, DMIY Jlllot. T1 : (710 U.1161 flOTICI! 01 SALi 01' ltiL AND Noll,., l'vllllc NOYmiber 1$, :n. 7t 11111 Clt<tfnr..r AllorMY fw l!lKVtw J'lllSONAL PaCPl!ltv AT l'tlV.llTI Stthl of C1Htornl1 I, \Ht 1fl7... l"ulll!1"'1:1 Or1"9f' COl•I D1l1'1 Pllal, lALa AS A UNIT
Verne and Tom Schauppner '"•1nc1"'1 Dfllct '" NOV!'fnber 1s. n. ,,.,_ 1nd OKtmbtr N•. HI! '" sin Or•,.t Counl'I LEGAL OT!CE I, 1Ht 1"Ull JUl'lltlOa COUIT 01' TN•
scored a 64 Saturday in a Mr CommLitlcn E~tlrl!t N STATI! OF CALll'OltHIA ''' MIY to. ltn THI! CO better ball of partners e'en! T·n111 LEGAL NOTICE UMTY 11' LOS A"41LI&. -· ·-· P·Jltll In "" ~II« of the c:.e... ., · , I b (" l ti ,.,.lllllllitd Or1,,.1 Coe1! D•ll'>' Pl...., CllTll'JCATI. 01' IUllNISS N.ERIEIT It., PACICAllD, OK9illtd
In men 5 c u ac ion 0 e :"'i'•mbtr 15, tt. 2' Ind Df<~mw ~lCTlTIOUS NA.Ml! ' P-l\171 . ~ke 1' lleteby '"'"' tht~ Un.
Joe Ordway and Joe Hankey • "' "".., Tiie under1l9ned daeo ceflll• 1 •m c•1tTtPICATC o" 1us1N1Js IMl"llllnM wm se~ 11 1•lw111 ~ •• i.. on
for first place condudlno • business •I 2025 Weil l'ICTtTIOUS NAMI! or •lier the .flll <Sey of dlictmber · LEGAL NOTICE 81lt1o~ aeu1ev1rd, Newl>O'f! Be1c.h. Tiie undtrol1ned d..., carl!fll hi 11 1t61, l !IXI P.M, •I the office at erntii
In a combined net of mixed Calllornla, under ll>t llctll<1111 llrm n1me collClucllnt 1 builne11 11 n1 Newton L. Mes1nt1, S•1t Cr'1!11\1w l!llYd., Lot
f J d J or Rl!O CAllPET REALTY 0 F WIJ, Codi MllSI, Cilllornlt, under 1"' A1'Qole$, Cliff. to04l, County of Lot•
oursome1 oe an eanne Plt·tlJ NEWPORT &EACH •nd thll s•ld firm lldltleui 11,m n•m• of HA 1ll1 s A1'!1tie•, Sf1te of c1t116rn11,.,~ 1111
Stombaugh and Bob and SUl'•llOll COUIT Of' TNI II comoo ... d ot !ht lollowlno p.er.an. DYNAMICS co •ncl tlltl Jtld !Inn tllohtll •Ml llesl bhlcl1r, ~ 111111.ct STATE O:< CALIFOllN!A . 01 "'1'101e name .In tun •nd ~1•ce el rlJldence I• comPOJed oi rr.. l'llllowlnt perton. to conflrmiollo!I IW 11ld ~tr Court.
Charlene Ross teamed up (or TNI co .. HTY o~ OIANGI' I• •• tcllcws. w11011 n•me In 1u11 •nd e1ac1. 01 rtJldi!nee •II me rltM, 11ne 1nc1 In re1t o1
, ~ good for fi"rsl I Ne. A tlSU R!ch••d Cowl.fr lrwln, 7Jll Mowry 11 11 follows : s•ld dtc•••ed 11 "'' tlMt '!II cit•"' '"''" pace . NOTICIE OJI Hl!ARtN:O 0,. '"IETITIOH Avenlll!, Fremont, C1llfornl1. ,,.,,,,, L H••rlt. r.n Vidor!• $trHI. Incl Ill IM ,19111, 11111 11111 lntere11
Second went to the quartet 1'01 JlllOIATI OF WILL AND FOil Dettd November 21, !961. CClll!I Mew, C•llillr"!•. "''' lftt "'''• "' .. kt clKQMCI h•1 f A l d G Ll'TTE115 Tl'ITAMl'NTAIT lllc.lltrG Cowlty lrwln D•llid Movemlle• u . l•Ui. KCWlrlld' by OPlfltlOll of l.lw or olfl..-wJM,
o r an t: organ n e E1t1tt. .,, 11111er1 v. Nlcl\oi.on. De<ee1> State cf C1t1tarnl•. Of1n,e counlY: Trf'lfl• L H•rtl• :_~: m.n o, 111 1ddlll011 1o l'tl.lt o1
Daugherty and Bruce and IHI, • On Nov<!mt>et 11. lffl. blfort ,,..., 51•1• of c11111lrn!1, Or•nv• Cou11tv· h<ealed. •t "" lime et dt•lll. · 1'10 TICE IS MEllEIY Gl\'EN T1!1t • Moler¥ Pllbl!c ill Incl lor 11kl Sllll, On Navember U 1Ht betort me In Ind !o •fl Ille ctl11ln .t.I •rid
Dorothy E s tey (303 ). Jld. D. ""1llnt r..s tiled riu..in • ,.,,_,,11y •-•rlid ll!Chl•d Cowl<tr Irwin, Noll,.,. Pub~c Jn ' •ncl ~ wld Sl•I•; 11tnon•I •10Ptrtr 111u111 In ll!C. l11bo1 petltlot1 tar erobtlt! of will •lld tor known 19 ,,,., la 11s Ille oenon wtloll person11 llY 1ppeerH Trevor L. Hlrrll Is-. CWnfy of Ortnte •• ,..,. ol
S I A 111u1nct llf Lener1 Test•menlll'Y to ,...l'M 11 wblcrlblcl la 1M Wltf\!11 11» k....-lo ,,,., to bl tti• 111rton -• C•ltlor11... ••fl!rul.lrl'I' •Krlbld ••
Oil -A na Pellll-•, reltrtnce "' wlllcft It m•d• ""'"""' •rid •dcMWledtad lie fll.KU!td """"' •• sublcrlbld lo thl within Jn. totlfln. ~If: .... tor lurll'ltr P1rllcu .. r1, t1llll lllt1I the 1111 ltlmt. Jln.ime"l 1'ftd •dc-ledoed .... ut<;\llocl llNI • .._.,.,. lo(t1ted If' lJlf D911
Har P d h
, llml' incl ' P .. te of l'lurlno the 11me IOFFICtM. SE.ILi !ht sime l11tiot lsl1N1. C1llfvrn11 ~ 11: ry erry score JS St:-hit Ileen .. , for Dec:tnille• 10. 1fM, .}owph E. D••I• !OFFICIA L SEAL ) Lot 32 1" llc<k l1 of Ill• "R Vlt lon
cond hole-in-one in 17 years 1t t ::io •·"'·· 111 rr.. <111111,aorn o1 Nol••Y Pllbtk -e..111or ... 11 Josep~ e. 0, .. 11 of Section 0ne 111 ••llicoa: I.Incl", DtPtflment No, J ol 1111! ""'''· 11 PrlnclP•I otllct '" Nol•"' Jlullllc:-C1Ulornl• u U-.. on • Fl\lt • In
Sunday when he ust:d a two-700 we11 Elt~ffl strHI. 1n 11'11 City °''"'' County '"•lncl••I Dfllce 1n !Mii: " "'"' 10 of ._.,,
wood to net the 175-yard ISlh ol s1n11 ...,.., c1n1or ... 11. Mr Commiuklll e11,1reo °'"'" County ~ ,._. ., Or• · ""' Dt~ No....,..ller 21, ltM. JYnt tl. 1t111 Mr camrnlu lon ExolrtJ C•llflnl!t . ....::;:
hole. W. E. S'f JO HN, County Cle rk l'ubllslled Or1nte CN1I D1llY 11111, J,_ 11, 1t19 A"" fvrnllvf'I Incl fv~ ...
P f C d l M Ml....., ...... r11, November H. 7t Incl Decernbtr '· n . P<.eMlhld Or•1111• Ce11t Dtll1 l"llDI. ,, II• °"~ llalbcwi 11 .. nd. I•.
erry, o oro na e ar, u• Nari~ VIM"'"" 1"61 SJ7 ... Nfl'Vtmbtl' is. n. Jt 1nc1 0ectm11er TRrms of 11i.. u"' in ' 1
last did the trick at Fox Hills ~"11• numlllr nn " 1'61 1tM-a "' tn. United s11tt1 on ~'""' • , Nol.,_.., C1Htorft .. tont LEGAL NOTICE flf: _...,., or •••t ulll .,., r.nce
CC in Los Angelt:s 1n 1951. Ttt: n 1u -H"4~ LEGAL NOTICE ... 111enced br l'Ote l6CUrld ..,._ •••
\IJ'th h · h" "f AttlrMY hi• l"llltltMr (JI( Trull Del!d on m. Cl/!llll'r .., I 1 m Were l.S 'Wl C, lubllshed Orang~ Coast OallY Piia!, '"·JIU<I sold. Ten "" Ctnl of -ltld
Carmine along with Jack and "lovember ,., Jt •nd DKtmt.er 5, CEllTIJllCATE 01 1us1N111 IAlt 1u 4 to 11e dePOJJted wflft llld, -v~· . • • 1fUi. ?1111 .. 1 IFJCTITIOUS NAMI! NOTICI TO C"I01TOlll 81111 Of atlet't la lls 111 .... tl'ld
Ml I he Rogan of Huntington TM un<lersltnHI °"'"' ,.,,..., llt I• IUl"lltlOll COUtT 01' THl STATI Wiil ... ,IU!Ved •t "" •!or~ o111c.
Beach O i=, Cllf>din:llnti • 111Jslne11 •I Co111 Mn•, 011 C&Lll'OINIA l'OI. T'N• ti .,., """ •ft.er '"-''"' ut..,,. · LEGAL N TILE C•llfor11lt1; u~r tht tldlllou1 fl''" lllmt COUNtv 01' OtAMGI '""~ •nd baflirt dalt of •II• . .,..
--------------al JEFFREYS l"HOTOGRA,HY 1nd Ylltt ,,, .. ,. .. 11" Oiled NoYtl'lltllr 15, lMI. , :::!:: IA.II Utt •tld 11•1'11 15 compooH of IM fl11ow1"' Esl•lt o1 JAMES W 5NAVLEY ik• ESTATIE OF HERlll!'ll'r I!.
LEGALNOTI~
1-rvine (,'oa•t
SUJll!tlllOa COUltT OJI THI ITATI! ""'""' whose n.rna In tutl •ncl '11~ JAMES WALTElt SNAVlEY Dec111ed '"ACKAllO, Oac:'d OI' CALll'OINll or ,._ldwnct 11 Is l'llllowo: NOTICE IS HERllY G!VEH lo 11'1~ Htrllsfl R. l'•dttrd, Jr.
1'01 THI: COUNTT 0,. OIANOI! Dennt1 J. G1111er, 3030 C.,1111'1 IOld, creditor. of. rtM llloYe n1mad dece-dtnl E~.c:vlar of 1111 Wiii Ht, A·'1UI Coll• Mftll, C•lllarnl1 "4H 11'1•1 111 "~ ~tYlno cltlrns •Nini! al ••Id deteflnt
NOTICI 01' Nl!AltlNG 01' Pf.TITION D•~ Novem~r 21• ,,.. Ille ukt <Hc:-..1 .,, '""!•!Id to 1111 EllNlST L. MIJSNlll Calendar of Events
'Monday
Basketball M a r in a ·
Westminster tournament.
Tue1day
Basketball M a r in a .
West m Inst.er tourname nt.
Corona del Mar at Newport.
Lo.s Amigos at San C le m ente.
Carlsbad at Laguna Beach (all
at 7), Mission Viejo at Katella
(3:15), Mater Dei at Santa
Ana (8), Saddle back College
at Chapman Frosh and Cer-
IOll '"IOIATI! 01' W>'' ... •OO S Oenn!s J. G•iper them, Wltll tht ntet•Mrv ~' ln $42' C..-R1• l111ln•nl TATE OF CALIFOllNIA, o--·-... ,., .... ·,., •• , Ln A119tlM, C:t1I. -"t ( 0 Co !Job LETTlll TISTAMIMT&llY ORANGE COUN'fT ,,. "'' •• • r1 OS a range ast ( t C'.sl•lt of EOHH L. KU HN DK••led ... _ N bf ,', 1-· .. tlllllll!I COllrl, er lo ere11nt lllem. Willi AttwNn "' l•e.cutw
l 8) • · ...,, o;o1m r • -· or• "''' Ille n~U•IT vo1x:.heo. lo tt>e un· nn-oc .R • NOTICE II t1ERE9T GIVEN Tlllll • Not1ry Publk In lnCI ter 1t11d 51111, IMfllonecl it ~ offl<!' of 11t( Alll:lrne"I l'UDll!Jltd Or1ne1 Co.ell Cill\I J'11al
W.dn.-•ay LOWr:LL J KUHN .... llU.S ..... 1 ... PtrM>MllY •<>P••rtd o.,.ni. J, G•-r. JOlfN J GOTTES :M10 Tweedy ...... NDYlln'ltler 22 11 1t lHI ,,,, ... Ml ~!l '"•tl!lon .... Pf'Obltt of" Wiii and fD.r knewn lo me to bl 1111 ttflOll w1101e 50utri ' • ~~·· • ' ,
BaSketball Ma r I n 1 • lett, ... T111 ..... ~,.,..,, "'''"'"" to w1>1c1> ... ""' 11 1u1>Kr111ec1 '' r111 w1t11111 1~ of ""G~e~~:i"1\~ -:'~cM,.::.:;, •::.~ W l . I l l 11 ,,,_ for tvru>er 01rtkul1r1. tnd fllll tlr""'Hll •net ldt""""ledted he ulClllH 111n1.,. lo 1"' Ml•tt of llkl lleeeder+l, LEGAL N011CE·
e s mins er oomamen . 111e 11me 1n11 •lie• 111 11..,1,.. ~ •• ,,,. llM .. -. .,....,n •I• .,_tilt l"ll•r llM 11r11 ....,1>11c•·•------~~------
Thunday II•~ ....... Ill "" DKeMIM!f 111. 1NI ., (Dfl!cl•I Se•ll lloll of lhlt nol'IC*. I IAlt. Uf2
t ;)O 1.m.. lft 11'>t COlltll'loulf o1 Otp1fl· Jc....t> E. 01vl1, Dllld HOW!Tlber • IMI. MOTICI O• ''"''''''
Bas ketball -Ma r I n a -"""' Ho. l, of 11111 '"""· 11 700 w. 1,. "'0'•"' '"vlllk. • C•lltorftl• Alla Alln1 C.iwtord T, o. w.. Ti .,.., 1""•
\Yestminster Tournament UCI 51•Mt In ""' ci"" "' S.n!• A111, C1lllot'-6;~nc1pa~ °"~' 111 Adl'Nlll1t11trbl of fM E1t1lt Dn CHumbor 1-. 1M1. •• ll1'0IJ A.M ~t Redlands Tournament.' nl•. w E. ,, JOMN Mw ~a:-1u1... '°"" '~ .~nr ...... ntlrnfd d~nl TITLE. INSURANCl AND TIUST COM·
F
"d c--·· c -• JU<ll 11. 1t1t ·-•• ' -PANT ••• dYly •NOl~tecl Tnn• uncle• n ay -··" -'"ubltllled Or c D 1~· '"' .._, •...i .ur1ut1nl lo Died el Tr1111 d•ttd YOUMO, PalNMll AND HIWS, lnot Ollf 1 " JI ' 141' T'WMllf ltwl., Jul'lt ID. 1Hj ... to.oleel ~ WILLIAM
UCI at RedJ~,-is Touma· 111 • .., Tlrllrll strM · =-"'...., n . " •nd DtctmWr '-13• '-"' •••· C.""'"'-· c _ and ll"TTY E. HEIDEMANN .nc1
M · W •-1 1•111• A.., C.•tt,,,t• :IMMI TILi 11111 ~4 rkOtdlld' ~ 1, IHI. In ll6dli, ""° ment, a r 1 n a . esu1unsl.q 'f.i1 11141 141 .. u1 A!Mr'llrf 1tr Allmlrlht•.trl• 01se "'· fll ottlcl.ll lie.earn *' ~
TOl!tnamenl ; Centennial at AtllfWf• tor P11111 .. ..., • LEGAL NOTICE Pllllllll>ed 0.11111• C0t11 D•Uw '"llot. o111e1 of IM Counf'f •-•r d o. ......
C !, '"ubll-"*1 Or-t Coat! D1 l1Y '°lie!. HovfNT'lltr I, 15, 22. tt. lffl 1t*'61 CCl\l!lh'. Callfoml., WILL If'-!-4' ••• I
orona de Mar. Anaheim at HIWeft'lllH "· 1t Incl ~ J, p.,,.n PUBLIC AUC'ftON TO H!GH&:IT ••D-
•• ••••• Costa Mesa, Estancia at 1"' _..., c11tTIP1CATi o, antMISs LEGAL NOTICE DER "011 CMH j1NY•llll •t..; lfm•
•
... N ,.1ct1t11111 "'"" H"11• o! ..,ie In '•...tvl rnont'll ef tPll J.JnllM
* T I ht *.,. ewport Harbor, 0 n tar lo LEGAL NOTICE Tiie underslttltd do ...,lllY c•r!llJ .,,,,,,,. lt•lesl In !lit,.,.... fll""' ~' l!!"~
• on CJ •1 Christian at Mission Vlei'o San lt!U -y ••& ~.,.;11,,. • •fl•tl ..,,.. I AI 11n fol) tnlrl'ICI of Ttllt lnturlnt.I ~
Cl ' bllslftftl, II c ..... rlntra, •I ~ •mi.1 <••TtP-IU.TI °'° COllPOllATIOfll '°[lie<! .. Illa lllltt~..... c,,, ~,
---
• •
emente at Vista, Katella at 1'41111 SIT'ef!. (0$11 "''"· 't•~lernl• rn2•. FOii TltAH~A:'flON. 01' IUSIMEIS ~ ~:" 1 '"' Mllft !I~. larlt•: ....... ""CK Laguna Beach Saddlebac k c1aT1111t•T1 OI' 1u11N111 under 1rit t1rt1ttt1v1 11rm n•me of CAMEO "No-• C:.. '':J· ·~ ''-"'· 111r.. •ntl 111wr~·
'
,. fl'U • • l"ICtll'IOUI l'llM NAMI SHDES •ml Th•I ••Id l!rm 1:1 COO't'IPCIMd ,.ICTITIOl.ll NaMI 11 """ i ne ""' Piii.i l:r'I"
TO THI College at Cal State (Full) n.. unc1tnltntd do lltr•llY c•rtllY of 1111 l'llt1cw1no per110n•· WflOal nuftft THE uNDt 1ts1GNED coRl"OllATION ore:=:' ,::v111~Derd ~ 'ti:" 1~ 1~~
• •
Frosh Golden West at Cuesta m•1 "'.,, .,.. t011Mttno • "-•1"' in 11111 •nd ... ,,, el rn kl•tia .,., lb1 ""'llY cer1!ty "''' 11 I• cordvtllnn M~ Ill J.lld 'c.au .: no s~' !!_;_eo.11
GAS Co\,dPANY ' Vlf'lllf' IMlllllMI, M • !lmlttd 1t1Nnerslllo •I f\:l!lcwl, fo.wll· 1 Vll•••Mfl•n ~111111 •nd clinic 11 ' n • t •~'(bid
•
j•j • rall at 8) 11 H1rllor tl'ld !d! ..... r 9011llYtrd1, Fo-L• lullstutwlll, HU Fo"'llam Drlvt, bo.oslMll laclled 11 U01 I Olt Otlve Thi Nor '1.
S tll--'-teln V~tleY, •nd In the CM.Inly of l llll Ml J, Cotlt M111, C.tlll. nt1• f'1K..,t11, C1llk,,.l1, unOtr ""' fldltlou~ ef LOI 14 ::•.:r~ullr ,yt !ft!
8 ,.,...y A""I"' C1llfor1tl• • .,.,.r 11'11 fklHIM• httr lt~1i.ln, 72.., Fo•lfl.lm Dr., firm nrem1 of 10LINDA ANIMAL of Loi JI Ill T "''T £"'-11
•• MR·, OO'S •• Basketball _ U~I 1 t llrm "'"" II FOUNTAIN VALLEY ...,1. 2. C0tt1 Ml••· c1111. ,,.,. ~rid ,..., u ld fi rm 11 fOfft' ft>t ct"' ~ C·iN'•J!~No.~...,..::: R di T • _....._, Pu.zA ~ 11!11 1-1lcl llrm It ~ Robt•• Rubll>tl-4"· 1»o f'•HMdfl _, hl!Jewl111 .._.,,.11o11. wl>C'ft 1111 1 ,..., ~ rtc111tdld ...
e ands ournament, Man· 111 ~ .. fi'I""""" --.""'W191 111,,... "°""' "-'· ... sa ... 1a Ar111.'C1111om11, • ., ....,...,.. " "~. 14 ,..,Y 11 "" 11 . ., Ml.;,.~ .. '"*
na-Westminster Tournament 1" '""" .1111 ,._. " '"ldtfl(oe •t~ 'WflMM our Mlld:I 111i. '"' dtr e1 ••OWN.CL£MENTs, tNC .• n ne M•ri.. r~ of .. 111 Ofll!ff c~~
• Pl e p t • . ' •1 I0410wl, flown. NO...,.lltr, lHt s llriiobh!rt. o.wn.-.. t•lltor\I. St ld 11tt w1r1 bt ""* ....., tu 18 • Wt: st minster 1'ournaml!llt, ~·• '"•-Alul'*' M••teft. L.., Ru~ w1THllS$ 1i. 1111111 ""' 12111 ,..., fll <llW'nlnt or w~,,.~" ·~..fl. or<i:.':::°:
• Sud1eSoundseStuff • Vic tor Valley 3l Mate r Del r.-..Jn~1 •. JvM "·· LM ..._,,..._, :=.:=~:~11 f~c"l:l 1;::..,L1 -:1111 1111a. -._1111. or -
• •
(8) and Norton AFB at Or•nge L""''" ,..rtntn. ~ ll:f'ltNk STAT! OF CALIFOllNlA lllOWN.CLE'.MENT\, INC, Cl'Hll -:::· : ';,", "':e:"'rr.·~ ··:: 2600 W. COAST HWY. C •1111 Dor• Kr"""'-la Se C•"*-· COUNTY 01" Olt.AHOf n. -J. l!OWA._O ClEMENTJ w lll D'Ol!CI f11 T oasl 18). " l,Cll. A1>111i.,. C111tor11I•. Mltll ... N Ol'I 11111 elf! d•r of Novtm.,..,. Ao ,.,,.....,, w1111 Inlet 1 ,, ""'· ~ •1",._
!\:~;~:~·
Atw.wl -.r ow.urv ..
l •... J·ll·ll ••"•'W"°•'•' I Wre.stlinn _ Sa n•-Anl v111 •1111 I~• V11t, ~' ~ 1'61. before mt, -.,.,., .... ,nld. 1 STAT• DF U.Ltl'OllNIA 1 111 llld !;,,. :".,.,.,:w !!,.. N1, •: l =============:.:!~~·~~~~~~~~~~~~~~'.:!~~~·~~~~:_~:__~.:J Of . Sflet!M" O.IU. Ctllleplt1. Notarv '"vllllc 111 tnd tot tlld Coullh CO\Jl'ITY Oft l DS ANC:.EL~S ~ "* 1
.,. -· ' l'ICll,
1
Collegt: tournament. D•1"1 Otlobtr }I, 1"8 •1111 Slthl. rttldlM ll>l•t lft. dvtr ,..... ON TI<tll ll1'i kp (II N ......... b<>r. (II
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7777 Edinger
Huntington Beach
WE ONLY ASK ...
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Vtll, M-• & ! .......... Attyt. T.....,,., 11>1t '-""" J-"' C.lltfwalt. -~ •t 111d Tt11,fle 14fl '#ttl 6111 St .. Sul" ltl JUMtC Tell lflJt .. 1•1 Ir ILM&:I W Ml tNl81
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..... McCoy l..f ')ftc
Link Sausage ';?~• Li1 ·
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1 Gr.,;• ft<I ~ f-'v rock •
il>;.:k Chops ..... >
I Groi,. lod !..,i.,,..pon.
loo• Mtoty S"'oll • fi!k
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! B·oneless Ham • "
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'.Shoulder ROIS tu · ·
GlitN HO E.6.STllM ilUlt Ill HALF
CH!C(!"4 Cot TUll~EY, 45c .
siit6.i &;i;"gna , SSC
Colle Chub 9SC S I • l ·Ot a am1 ••••• C'Mu•
13.oz. $1.Jt
YOU ALWAYS KNOW WHAT YOU'RE
GITTING AT MARKET BASKET: PORK LOIN
U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF (always discount priced)
.A\b of ...,.._ oell federolly ifllp«l+ll beef -wl'lidl tl"'ply ooyt ~·, .. ~1l111w <Md
ton1tory. Mti~+I lolllet I• 'fht eilly dbc..,.., le MM U.$.0.A.. 0'*9 -...+i1e11 ;.
Oii l'"por!'iol "'-°"" ef quol!ry, put "'9t. bo, the ~ ,__nl, $o "'4!y lol.+
cl>a"CIJI """' -.Wnglti> "'°"''? 0.ly Morliei b~el .+111 U S.O A. Choi<-. b.f
at d1t<ou111 prkn. Aflci tlo<11 rM~• ~ o YOluel
ROAST
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·~""I' ,~ . ·;:1.1.1D.A.. CHOIO TfNqHAY ltAAND U.S.O.A. eHOtCE TfNOfM\' llANO
·::;;;Caoile Roast· .. 4 9 ·~ • Spencer Steak ~ 1· 89
'1tS:O.A. OIOla ltlCIEIAY MAND
·::S:fewing eeef ~79c water"~c"hopsHCP .. 9_se:
' ~U~.O.A. CHOICE l!NDW.'i' MANO
. N~ 8 8 c lUft QUAll!Y S<INlESS 4 $1 " ··:~t~b Steak .. Link Sausage :.~~ ..
IONUS 115COUNT SPICIAL
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SUNRISE FRESH .·
PRODUCE
.. You -must be completely
slJtislfied with ony Market
-Bosket produce you buy
' ot :your item will be re-
. '"P loced.,o·r your money
1'efunded • . ..
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fidcllel1;;r.s .'~ 29c
hi,.,. "'"'""" Go<G<c 2~'.0Z 37c Croutons • • ....
•'h·OZ !TAll.ui OI CHff~E
GAii.iC. 17c
v.,. co-. c;,...., t.,N M.ot 21 Tuna •••••••• 't! c
s" W •M Mo•did.i.. 47c · Cherries ••••• ·~
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-No Games, No Stamps, No Costly "Extras" •.•••
Most stores cloim to haYe lo.w prices. B1.i1t on what -on a ·handful of ttentt.. Of
inferior products? Not Market Bosket. We discount prices all through the 1tore• •
~nd Guoi-an~ee 1ati1foctiOn or your money bock on every purchose. True, 'yo11
give up games and stamps ,to shoP. at Market Basket. But you get bargcriM·OMI
quality always, every dqy. See for yourself.
•t•c•jtt foir·trociod .., t_R.,.fll tbfllrollecl ptkM.
· s...r..i.1re1..,
lreodH ~24.ot ~) $1 . S.hrimp Chunkies 79
-• • 22.01. . c -.... . 51 Joy Liquid •• ·m . ..... ,... 11c Ivory Soap •• '';';.;
la•e• lo<, l k
i1oi1:1 ... 0Hi..11oij """""". 24c M • 1.t. arganne •• "'"
·~~ 72 Bleach ••• ·~g_~ c ·
. .14-Ql. t ,_........ 53 ·Prem • • • • • c"'N
S.0 ...... a.fO!Md lf'QH~ $191 Lobster TaUs ·~ .
fi';h'Sii~ks :-::~~.cc
i ~.oz. ''' 6~U';;r shri~~ 79c
16-0Z, 'St.6• , •
1u1•k Mool;l l •ood..:l ff'OlM V.nl sgc Drumsticks •• ";~~
"'··~·-··-. 3SC f.Oz. , ··iAwftt •• 1111 CNI r
aw..1,.. ,,._ c,,i C0<11. 1•M<ll ' ' v.;:1~rr;;:~~J 31c
~·'•••.AMV1 .. e1..,J~-~ 67C . l).inners ••••. I.It,
Or• ldo f•or .. ,,_~ ,,.... .,, Ct•••r.c"'" 28c P!)tatoes ..... ii~.
.,...,. o. i::. .. , '•o•.. 55c <ad Fish: ..... !.~
llUlllQllllURUlllllllllllllllUllllftlllllll -iii'~icifls
IN HEAVY
· SYRUP
5-1 .. 1 .. c.r--.-,. ~ 34c Toaaiig •• -. 1 "~ ~.'lie
lHMi•'~Melcli A.--'~ 33c-. N-i. '1111 . ''I"·"' .. ..,.. • • • ISO ·-,... . 3 . Wwniit :·~·le
,,,r~' ..., $IQd c""'""'.... Jftc P!Ckles • • • ,.~ 'tiJ
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DAO..Y PO..OT EDITORIAL PAGE
P aying for Superiorit y
'Having trouble Jitting it _In, Sam.·• ?'
Paying taxes !& never fwl, butln no ..... .does John
Q. feel the bite quite •• directzy as he cloes when ha
pays his property Ulxee.
The more 1ublle collection methods administered by
Ille federal go.ernment -withholding, guoline IU,
entertainment Uli, Ulephooe tax -leave lhe oldin!lry
citizen with 1 ... ol a deflated feefui&. than Ille monthly
or yearly amount he must ·lace reallslically ., hJg
cootributioo lo local and county-gov1!rnmeot through
1ssMSments on his home and business.
arMUnt !& then C81eulated aga!Jut'lllt toteJ tu rau per
. $100 ol usused \181uatioo 'Ibo total tax rate ln ll!m. i&
drawn from various la%lng agencies -school•, coonly
aovtn\lllen\, mwilclpal government and special districll
Ion:ned -for such purposes as drainage, sidewalks, fire
protection. cemetert~ street llgl!.ting.
• Generally s n more than ball the total tax bill
goes lo elemen an high scboola and junior cl>lleges.
Municipal go normally takes only about one-
'
Along tile Orange Coest,-the WeslJ1llnster]>J'OperlY
owner is m<>6i aware of his contribuUon to sch~ls.
coonty government, fire and police protection, ·street
lighting and other services provided by his at-home gov-
ernment agencies. That's because the Westminster prop-
erty texpeyer hu the third highest tax bill in Orange
Coonty.
For tbese locai services, the owner of a $20,000
home in Westminster will pay up ·to $534.25 a year. He
isn't as bad off as the property owner in Cypress with
$542.61, but he is In the lop echelon.
The lowest average lax bills are enjoyed by New·
port and Laguna where tht ownerS of indentical $20,000
houses would have to come up with only '422 as their
share of local government expenses.
There is a tendency to blame the closest local gov-
ernment for the tax bill. For this reason muni<;i.pa1 gov~
emmeot most often is tagged as the culprit when John
Q. must find additional tax dollars when the bill come11
in. Actually, city government is a relatively small
amount of the total tax bill.
The total property tax bill is calculated in this
manner: The assessor determines the market value of
the property, then uses one-fourth of that figure to
determine the assessed value ot. the property. That
fifth of the tax bill, county gowernment an amount
somewhat a ve that.
Perhaps e outstanding commwtlty in the current
taxation pict ls the city of Fountain Valley. In that
relatively ne city, residents have determined. that edu-
cation is worth the investment. With that in mipd, they
have committed themselves to paying almost '315 a
year for local education -the highest in Orange Coun-
ty. Tb·e average Fountain Valley property owner pays
about •135 more per year, for example, than does Mr.
Average Laguna Beach .
It appears to be a good investment. Fountain Val-
ley -schools have a state-wide reputation of providing
the highest level of education. Sant.a Ana, while en-
joying the lowest tax rate in the county, has a school
system that detract& from some of the otherwise ad~
mirable characteristics of the community.
In the Novmber 5 elections, California taxpayers
voted Utemselves a rebate on property taxes. The money
will come from the state treasury and, while everyone
.will welcome his self-imposed exemption, the bills still
will be paid from one pocket or the other.
The real crux of. the property tax issue is whether
we want high level services and a superior education
system. And if we are willing t.o pay for them.
News tor Man on the Street De Casaba's
'Real Money'
Meets Crisis
Church-goers Worry, Too
By ELJ.'IWORTH L. RICHARDSON
Millltler
The Neighborhood Congregational
Churdl, Lagun~ Bead!
You probably have seen in magazine.I
or on billboard.I from lime to time
a picture of a family, ·'Mr. and Mrs..
Normal," with their three normal
childrtn; faces scrubbed clean and shin-
ing, and all five singing lustily, pralsea
lo the Lord.
They are all niceJy dressed but. not
expensively. Father and mother have
watched their diet and are examples
of what the corporation demands of
their emp)oyeti. Of course they ought
lo go lo chw<tl but mort ildportant
to be involved in &0me community en-
ler]:ri&e. The children go to dancing
school and it is all set up as lo which
college they will go.
THEY WD..L probably marry the right
people on the right side of the tracks.
There they are. worshiping In the
church, without a worry in the world .
The emphasis is, "without a worry in
the world!" The emphasis is upon the
name: "Mr. aod Mrs. Normal and their
three normal children." This is the pic-
ture that the man on the street is
supposed to conjure up when he thinks
of the church today,
I have news for the man on the
street and the person who conceived
!,his advertisement that every person
tn the church today has worries, not
• .. E"ery,day ~,
Ptoldems ... '· ,, ,
only about t!Jeir famili.e:i and their own
personal problems, but worries about
society in general .
CHURCH PEOPLE are sensitive peo-
ple and are not self centered. They
are not even "normal." Any psychologist
wi!l lestify to that! IndMI the People
in the churches today represent "the
odd man out !" Only 27 percent of the
people in Southern California
Protestants, Catholics and Jews -are
members of a church or a synagOpe.
A member of a Protestant church
said recenUy : "Unless a drastic change
takes place in the next few years, the
chances of a child marrying a Christian
In Southern California will be one out
of five~"
SlNCE 15 PERCENT of the people
are not members of any religious
establishment today, the man in the
pew is a part of a peculiar minority.
Behind the facade of his smile is his
heart exposed with all his worries.
God did not send, does noL send, his
blessings on people whose lives go mer·
rily aloog like a stream: whose livet1
flow smoothly and have no greater pro-
blem than cold-in-the-head or a toe-ache.
Did Jesus give his life on the crosa,
go through all that agony for people
who only needed a pat on the back?
The gl!OO news is for people who are
alienated, isolated.
TO-"-BE SURE somt people like Paul
1'have learned in whatsoever state they
an, therewith to be content." If we
leave that sentence dangling as it is
we can all settle for a resUul type
of religion, but read on! Paul goes
on to say that Uris iJ possible through
I.be Chrtst ' wllo strengtheneth him,
Surely Christ is nol going to let him
, settle down tontent with the paganism
of the Roman Empire; content with
the le~alism of the Jewish Church; con-
tent with the backsliding of the Galatians,
U1e vices of the Corinthians, the in·
difference of the Greek philoaophers. '
PAUL'S CONTENTMENT was a divine
discontentment. He refused to be well
adjusted to evil surroundings. He was
worried!
lt was Charles Kingsley who coined
the phrase "divine discontent." "To be
discontented with the divine discontent,
and to be ashamed with the noble shame,
ii the very germ and first upgrowth
ol all virtue." It is the normal behaviou r
of a Christian to be worried, concerned
about his family and about his neighbor !
Humphrey to Run in 1970?
WASHINGTON -Vice President Hum·
phrey is being urged by close friends
and a&SOCiates to run, in 1970, for the
Senate seat now held by Sen. Eugene
J . McCarthy.
A return lo the Senate, to which he
was first e!ecled in 1948, would require
110 publicly announced decision now by
the Vice President. He is being pressed,
however, to set his private sights on
the McCarthy seat at once.
The matter of· an immediate post-in-
augural livelihood for the defeatM
Democratic presidential candidate is no
problem , according to Humphrey in-
timates. He has .. they report. had offers
of several aUractive full-time jobs and
a variely of less demanding chores -
corporate directorships. w r i t i n g
ii •:igrunenta. con1ullant posts and the
liU.
A DECISION TO run again for the
Senate wouJd probably mean accepting
aome of the laltt:r, part-time, offers.
Humphrey could then devote most of
his Lime, first, lo revita.liting hil
defeeted and debt·ridden party and, then,
to eampalJnJnf for reelection lo tho
Senate.
ln hi& underwhelming endorsement of
Humphrey's candidacy in late October,
McCarthy announced that he will not
be a candidate "of my party" for reelec-
tion to the Senate in 1970. That state-
ment. with its third party overtones,
makes McCarthy's plans somewhat
uncertain .
Even if McCarthy is out of the picture,
however. Humphrey would not ~ a
Senate shoo-in in Minnesota. Two able
Republican congressmen. Reps. Clark
MacGregor and Albert H. Quie, have'"'
been eyeing the McCarthy seat, and
either would make a strong GOP can-
didate.
lF HE SHOULD return to the Senate
after his unsuccessful bid for the White
House , Humphrey woutd be following
the route now being taken by Sen. Barrf
M. Goldwater, R-Arit,, who will ta.kt
a Senate seat next month after bi!:
lll·fated presidential try ln 1964. There
would be an Important difference,
however .
Goldwattr Is returning to the Senate,
afl.u four years. In Ult wak"e of a
presidential campaign In which he played
no national mle. Humphrey would return
Lo the Senate, llfter only two years,
Nightmare
Towand•, Pa., Rt:view : "ln our oPlnlon
Ciechoalovaki• has had its hope1i and
plans all but deWoyed ior any Im-
mediate llberallr.ed policy Iii their social
slate. They do not have the mllltfrY
.uen,th to combat the ove:rwhelmlna:
mllht ol lhe other Wersew Pact n1Uont.
What 1 nljhtmMe to those who have bad
~ bu t nigl!trnam for ~" end y-.
-~ ~----_.._ __ .-.. --· -----~ .Q. .. -
and prior to a presidential election in
which he would almost certainly play
a very Important role.
Even if he did not seek the 1m
nomination himseU, Humphrey -as an
incumbent senator and his party's titular
leadtr -could be very influential in
the ~lection of the Democrat who runs
against President Ni:ron neJ.t time.
IN ADDmON TO planning for his
own future, Humphrey must now plan
for the future of the beleaguered party
organiz.ation. The Democratic National
Committee will meet in December or
January and, if history serves, it will
generally approve a number of Hum-
phrey proposals.
Those proposals must be: keyed, In
the short term, to the off.year eon·
gressional electiOlll in 1970. While the
"out" party usually expects to make
gains in off-year elections, lhe Democrats
will have a special problem ·this Ume.
Twenty -five Democratic senators lace
reelect.ion contests in 1970 and only eight
Republicans.
By Robe.rt S. AOtt
ud Jolu> A. GoldllDll!li
Dear
Gloomy
Gus:
Serious students (the ~reat major-
ity) 1t coUeies and unlversiUei
abou:ld sue the Uny minority of
oeltalol'J who have d!Jlrupted edu-
cation al lho6e insUluUons. May~
be clvil jud.rmenta for money
'*"1"' r•1"" thf!m rlOW'TI,
-E. L.B.
Herewith is another unwritten chapter
from that unpublished tut, "A History
of the World, 1950 to 1999." Its tiUe:
"The Invention of Money."
The world was staggered by an acut.c
monetary crisis in the fall of 1968 -
the 14th in as many months.
This lime, --the experts explained,
Germany had been doing much too well
economically. Consequently, a strong
mark was threatening a weak pound,
a sick dollar and a wobbling franc.
Many solutions were proposed , such ..
as supporting the wobbling franc with
1'turdy Iranian quumquats, and resuming
daylight bombing raids over Germany.
But each had naws.
IT WAS THEN that a financial geniµs
named Mellon de Casaba unveiled the
plan that was to solve monetary crises
fore ver.
"The only reason for national cur-
rencies," he said, "is to circulate pic-
tures of a national leader in people's
pants pockets.
';But for hundreds of years, this
multiplicity of currencies has caused
wars, revolutions, depressions, confusion
to tourists and headaches for financial
page readers. The solution can be sum-
med up in two words: .. "Real Money.''
THUS OE CASABA and a group of
Swiss bankers set up a secret printing
plant and be:gan making Real Money.
"I suppose your Real Money is backed
up by gold reserves you've buried
somewhere?" asked a reporter
suspiciously.
"No, pistachio ice cream," said de
Casaba. "Our studies show people prefer
pistachlo ice cream to gold 3-1. Moreover,
should the world ever fall off the
Pistachio Ice Cream Standard -heaven
forbid ! -we can eat it."
In three short years, every nation
had converted from aardvai-U or zlotys
or whatever to Real Money.
President ,De . Gaulle, of course, was
the last tioldout. But the pressures on
him proved Irresistible.
"l just can't bear to hear Frenchmen
r;hout, 'Exchange our francs for Real
Money.'" he said and went for a walk
on the Seine. -
WITH REAL MONEY the only cur-
rency, \Veryone was happy. Workers
were h49Jpy-to be workinc for Real
MOllOy. Th< •IOI of, natloall _,.
were 800thed by tewln& their pidur~
Oii all -l1bell. Tourlsta thn!w
away their pocket c*1il•torl. ArKl coun-
trie11 cateJllltlg to tourists wert dellahted
never to hear aaaln thoet Wultinc
wonts :
"How hiuch ii 1hil w'trih in real
money?".
But what pruerved Utt unity ot
rNtnld.nd was lhlt lnlMOIUou.I monetary
crlte1 were ·• thin& of tbe put. For
the true .gen!UI of the <le CU.ba Pian
lay In ftel.l M:oney11 belUI 6" workf'•
flnd •l>eolutel1 ilable ·"!""""·
IT N.:vER rwcruATEO. It could
-be devalued, .... 1uec1. deprwed,
• Inflated nar mide s~, weak « wobbly.
Tllll became apporent the Ont Umo
1 worr*,t lntlnlaUoDll bant,r uked
do ea .. ba how mucll Reel Money would
be worth nert week,
"Compared," wd de CUebo triumph·
antty, "to what?"
Races on Top
Always Worsen
Suppose that the dominant group in
this country had been black for the
1 a s t 300 years, and t h e minority had
been imported white slaves. Then
wouldn't we be facing much the same
1itualion we have today, on1y in reverse?
When the blac~ miU~ts ra.qt; q~nst
"white devils," they an only half right.
We are devils not because we. are-white,
but because we are on top. There is
no reason lo believe that blacks on
top would be any more humane or -
compassionate -nor worse than us;
certainly, no better. .
I TIDNK nns IS important to ke"'
ln mind, before the naUoo is totally
polarized by the black-and-white con-
frontation. The black Nigerians are
starvi ng to death thousands of black
Biafran children, and the fact that they
arc the same , coJor exercises no
restraining effect. upon them .
In the tw o great wars of our century
(so far ), whites have exterminated
whites by the millions; and not only
were they fellow whites, they were so-
called fellow Christians, who behaved
toward each other ·with such feroci,ty
that all should have b e e n ex·
communicated from their churches.
Instead, the white Christian bishops on
both sides blessed them and urged them
onward toward further bestiality.
THE BLACKS TODAY are on the.
side of jusUct and decency because
they have been oppressed and made
to suffer, not because of any inherel')t
moral superiority.
Suffering makes us better -when
it does not kill us -but it also makM
m worse. It makes us determiDe to
lft:at ool oppresson as unrighteOOsly
as they have treated u.s, when and
if ""e get the upper hand. This ia'. how
crUe!ty begets cruelty. Black militancy
today is me;i:@' the mirror-image af
white calloushess-over the centuries.
But it .would be a tragic mistake
for the blacks to imagine that the white.
are more devilish than anyone else;
we. are all pathetic sinners ~ we
get the upper hand, which is what Rabbi
Jesus meant when he condern.Qed ' the
reigning establishment of his day and
predicted that "the li!sl shall be first"
in the final reckoning.
THE JEWS ARE among tht most
com\lassionate and humane of people,
because of theii' suffering and persecu-
tion over the centuries. But, in Israel,
with lheir own flag, their own army
and their own sense of national deitiny,
they have behaved as callously toward
the dispossessed Arabs as any other
nation, black , white, green, or apectled.
Their greatest moral leader, Martin
Buber, who livM in Israel, was Ignored
for decades on this crucial mauer.
People become devils when the_y. P,lace
any value higher than the Fatherhood
of God, and thus the brotherhood of
man : and to va lue black skin because
it is black is as idolatrous as to. value
while because. It is white. Mitt we
always get worse as we g:!t stronf!r?
'
'Be Proud, Not Ashamed'
To the Editor :
As a college student, I woukl like
lo address this letter to the members
of the adult generation who feel that
today's young people are CQrrupt snd
irresponsible.
Speaking for the majority of my
generation, I would lirst like -to say
thal we resent the deceiving image given
to us by the minority of yOGng adult.s
who are protesting and burning nags
and draft cards. Although many of the
protesters might stand a fair chance
of becoming a:ood citU.eM, Ult draft
card and U.S. nag bumera·don't deserve
lo be U,S. citizens.
THE lJNREST and turmoil on our
campuses, wbJch is so widely publlciz.ed.
is t\e product of a small minority of
students. Why mlllt people attribute the
actio~ of • few people to a whole
group? The vnfavorablt publicity given
lo ua as youii(' .Oul\S ti not repre ....
tative of today's younger ~-
People forget that colJeges ~ now
producing be«« docton. IC,lentjsta, and
engineers than ever btfore. People read
and hear so much llKM the · atudenll
Who protest. riot. etc. tlutt Ibey tlJlnk
of the whole YOURI genttatklll • befns
that way.
AOUL 'II SHotJll> keep li11n!nd thll
today'I youns 1ener1poal y tomorrnw'1
Quotes
IAO Smltll, I. A. cnaler II "'"' I~ Bo.ua-a,'1
1 Mild lllf.Wp ...,., .. ...,... .......... _
·•wo .,. O&ald of whit lot macl> l1IGlle)'
too J0011 could do. WMn !ht ll<ead llart.
-.. lo . and ....... Jlart huJtltna, (lliin•o tllo dlaoca of blowill( tho whol•
tfltn1."
. ' . .
Letters from readers are welcome.
Nbrmally writers should convey..lheir
~ssage in 300 tDOfds or less.; The
right to condense letters to fit ipac,
or eliminate libtl is reserved.! AU
letters must include tignaturct and
moiling address, but names ma~ bi
withheld on requea& if sufjtcif.ftt rta·
aon i.! apparf!n&. l
r
adult generation. Adults sbould ~"
pride in the young people lnste* of
al~aya expressing disgust. We , aar;· g
adults. should bt encouraged and sus>-
ported by 0.. adulta. W• wi!tilke the adults to think: ol. us u a ud
of.~ fAAtt•Uon; a product ol blcl! ~·can be prond, not uhatnf!d.
JEl'F OVERMMR
UCl~t
' '
' Bf G"'°!'fr< -_-+if -..
Otar Geroa:e: 1
My husband doesn't drink, sma\1
~ ch-~ w=~. :i: f>(mc:tual, neat. successful a .r.,m-. 1nd good lo the chll
1Je'1 got one bad habit, how ,
that drives me abM>futely •
Every time I date anotW fellow
all be dou lo ........ ..,, What
can I doT
NAGGED TO DISTRACTION Dur Naned: a. loloranc. Wt au have .,.,. 1111»
quirks.
!Write to c;..,.p, the nalioo~
r'"'<onlusod 1dvico columnllt. l
v•N.ES FEATURING THE
'~wm v.ou OVER OFFER''
'69 <;HRYSLER ''TOWN & COUNTRY''
STATION WAGON -.
"LARGEST STATION WAGON IN THE INDUSTRY" ·
$ $295
$142.18
DOWN
Pr. M•. ,., 16 Me.•
M Al'I'·
..----INCLUDIS ALL THIS EQUIPMENT: ___ _
FACTORY Al.R .COND., power steering, power brakes, tail gate scuff clean, step pad, automatic trans-
mission, tinted glass all windows, remote control mirror, heater. Dual braking system, padded dash, dual
ridge safety rims, roadside warning flashers, seat baits front and rear, safety door lock, electric wind-
shield wipers and washers, backup lights, dual opening tail gate, radio and 8.851 IS white sid., wall tires.
lmmedialtl delivery. CP45G9C 144661.
RAY VINES OFFERING YOU ANOTHER·
"Win You Over Off er"
NEW 1969 PLYMOUTH STATION WAGON
4·dr., b p<1ss., heater, emer. fl<1shers. All vinyl interior, du<1I <1etion t<1il g<1te,
front <1rm rest, re<1r se<1t <1rm rest with <1sh tr<1y. Front door light switches. Hid-
den stor<1ge, emer. f1<1shers. Front & re<1r se<1t belts, b<1ckup lights, left outside
re<1r view mirror. Du<1I br<1king system. 89E I 09495.
$7795 PER MONTH fOR 36 MONTHS
ON APPltOVED CREDIT
$495 On. + Tax & lie. ln cash or trade
'66 CHEVROLET
STATION WAGON. V8, auto-
er, power steering, AIR CONDI-
matic transmission, radio, heat-
TIONING. Lie. RUK 505.
$1395
stt dn. + l6 P9YTMnll (If S.U.91 '""· o.-.c
'66 IMPERIAL
I:ieBaron. Full complete r:wer.
Dual air conditioning. aded
with an the luxury extras, low
miles. UCK 049
~·995
'55 BUICK
Hardtop. Automatic transmissi.014
radio, heater. #2997
s99
'63 DODGE .GT
2 door hardtop, automatic trans-
mission, radi<>, heater, white side
wall tires. Lie. NYY 583
$895
19' Wwn .. MZ.lt for 24 montt.. OIL
'67 IMPERIAL
Hardtop 4 door, full power, fac-
tory air, electric windows &
seats, balance of factory war·
ranty # 4458
$4095
'67 OPEL
4 speed. Radio, heater, nice lilUe
car.
~695
AIOVS CAJl.S Pl.US TU: & UC.
'62 'DODGE
Lancer. Automatic transmission,
radio, healer, Slk. #RHA456
$195
'65 PLYMOUTH
Convertible. Radio, heater, aut~
matic transmission, white walls.
Sharp. Lie. MKE 622
$999
'64 IMPERIAL
4 door hardtop. All the finer lux-
ury appointments including full
pow«, leather interior, and air
conditioning. Lie. OPK 534
$1595
19 WAYS TO
fl NANCI
,.,_.. .. fft Tew
h4fetl COACI
. DAILY I'll.OT §
1969 y IANT
00 89
DOWN PER .
MONTlf
Super Savings
on NEW '68s
SAVE UP TO ····· s1200
LARVEST STOCK
IN SOUTHERN CAUfORNIA •
1968 PLYMOUTHS AND CHRYSLERS
'65 Chrysler '300'
2 DOOR HARDTOP. Full power,
plus air conditioning. Uc NQW
000.
$1495
'65 DODGE
Custom 800, 2 door hardtop, full
power, factory air, bucket seats,
loaded with extras. RDF 402
$1095
'68 CHRYSLER
STATION WAGON. Full & com-
plete power. Factory air condi·
tioning, batance of factory wa:r·
ranty. VHS 759
$4195
OPEN 7 DAYS
A WEEK
8:30 A.M. TO 10 PM.
* CASH or TRADE DELIVIRS
ANY o• THI CARS ••OVI aRA.ND NIW A8
+*Tu and u._ ao Approntl Cnillt
'64 CHRYSLER '.63 CHR·YSLER
STATION WAGON. Automatic NEWPORT. 2 door hardtop. ·Ra-
transmission, radio, heater, pow· dio, heater, automatic tranamis-
er steering & brakes. White wan sion, rwer steering, air condi-
tires. #2364. tione w-w tires. Lie. TRS 870 -~495 ... ~.=:.~
'66 PONTIAC '63 T-BIRD
BROUGHAM. Full power, lnclud-Full power, electric wlndowll &
seat, air conditioning. A nice car ing electric windows & electric at a real nice price. Lie. CSG 096. aeats. Lie. RTU 984
~995 $895
"' & + MM '""" Jrw 2' !Tm!!hl ..
'65 IMPER·IAL '66 PLYMOUTH
Sharp! Full and complete power FURY m. Automatic tnnam!s-
•ion, radio, heater, air condition-Including factory air condition-Ing, whim side wall tires. Lie.
Ing and leather interior. PGG 661 TCM 175
$2099 $1595
. . a ~
._I $H Den will ~I_....-ny uM cs tn .. •Ill' ""9 ..........
~T THE LAKEWOOD TURNOFF
OF THE SAN DIEGO FREEWAY
' .
-.
FIOM ORANGE' COUNTY
543·6663 527·2341 426·7301
. ' )
RAY VINES
___,-4201 wn.LOW
LONG BEACH
PACIFIC
H w+r
s
•
......... --....i-..... ----...... -........ -........ ---. -----------------·-- - - - - --~ ---~ ~ -- ---~ ----... --------- -~~ -_.._...-'--'-'-
I
f
I
'
• I
...
• Every-H ..
SomelilirMJ 1"11
' Someone e .. Went.-l'BB 8100EST SllV,filf.E llUJUU'TPIACB ON TBlf OIU1"6B OOAST-P801Vlf DIRE~ U2-H7'1
Yotl C.n s.n 11 •
Find It, Tredo It
W~ • W•nt Ad
.....__,,.~ FOR S,.LE HOUSES FOR SALE
Chnerol IOIGGonor1I 1000
" LOCAL PREVIEWlll
• RANCHO l" CUEST,., at Hamilton & Busft. am in HunUn,iton ae._ch, announces the pr&-
view openitlt of UNIT i . 'lbls opening is for
local buyers only before ldver!blng in tho
Los Angeles papen.
Beautiful homes priced !Tom '25,415 to
$82,795. Featuring: exposed beams in living
room, formal dining room, 2 or 3 baths,
shake or mission tile roof, 2 or 3 car garages,
Gaffers & Sattler appliances, concrete drive-
way. Select your favorite plan & we \vill
custom build for you. ldove in by May 1969.
Models at Hamilton &: Buahard.
IMMEDIATE OCCUl'ANCYll
RANCHO LA CUESTA In Huntington Beach
bas 3 new homes available for irrtt'nediate _oc-
cupaacy because of credit rejectiom. 3 BR, 2
baths, buiil·ins, fireplace, shake roof, con·
crete driveway.
ALSO I l119del borne available far J anuary
occupancy.·
(Loe: Hamilton & Bushard, Huntington Beach)
$25,050 to $27,700
FHA. VA & Convention1I
~L 961-2929· ANYDAY botw11n 10 & •
HOUSES FOR SALi HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALi HOUSES FOR SAL.a HOUSES FOR SAUi OUSES FOR SALi 'l'IOUSES FOR SALE
Genenl 1000<Hineral 1000 General 1000 6-ner1I IOOO:Mneral 1000 0...,..1 tOIO Gln•ral 1000
LOCATION -LOCATION
1 i.th and Tustin , Costa Mesa:._2 Level Block1 to New·
port Harbor Un ion High School , Newport Heiqht. Ele-
mentary School, St. Andrews Presbyterian Church and
Westcliff Shopping Center -30 Distincti ve Buccole
Built Home• Reminiscent of a Quaint English Village. If
You Have Been Looking at Homes, But Just Can't Find _ • a Well Planned, We ll Built and Well Located House
That Suits Your Family, Come By end See Th .. e! If You
Make Your Selection Now You Can Choose or Change
Many of the Inferior Features.
* 3 & 4 BEDROOMS * CARPETING * FAMILY ROOM
.
Sales through the Multiple Listing
Service of the Newport Harbor
" Costa Me'le Board of Realtol'f
totaled $44,869,624 for the first
I 0 months of 1968. List your prop-
erty with a Realtor today.
THANKSGIVING
BARGAINS!
These View Homes
end Lots MUST BE
SOLD before
Oec:ember 31st
B/B
Pele /Jarrell /Zaft'I
WISHES YOU
A WARM· & WONDERfUL
THANKSGIVING
ENJOY YOUR HOME & FAMILY ON
THIS WONDERFUL AMERIC.AN HOLIDAY
1605 WESTCUFF DR., NB 642-5200
{I
CORONA DEL MAR Yz BLOCK TO OCUN
Ill ANO DRY OUPLL'X. 5
years YOUJW for only $44,950.
Relax and ehjoy the pound-
ing sud and changing 1un-
11eta. Four bedroorn1 up and
two down-In M?ason money
maker. Will trade for 4--5
Bedroom Mesa Verde. AN
EXCELLENT BUY -CALL
TODAY!!
* * * * G.I. • F .H.A. BUYERS
l=All~EX~OHC~HOME==~A~Uv~~=Fa~m~ily~I * DINING ROOM
';'" ~~" "!~ .. ,.:!:,':'. * 2 or 3 CAR GARAGE
* All ELECTRIC COUNTRY KITCHENS * roRCm AIR GAS RJRflACES * All CONOOE DlltYEWAYS
SPECTACULAR VIEW -4
Bedrooms, spacloul family
rm. larlze dining nn, 4
baths. Thll propmy ts
worth at lYSt. Sll!.000 -
try 195.000.
· Opon S•I. & Sun.
1324 Galaxy,
Dover ShorH
4 bedroom. 3 bath home on
Balboa Peninsula P o I n t.
aose to Ocean, Bay. Boat
ramp a n d tennis court.
Large family kitchen and
dining area combined. Spao-
bn den. patio aim sun deck
oU muter bedroom. Shown
preferably by appointment
Why pack the whole load,
Rent l/:i of duplex for Sl~
and reduce your cost of liv-
ing. 2 bedrooro.11 each -ll,9
balh -8/1 Range and oYl'i"n •
cpts artd drapes. NO DOWN
G.I. call for dPtail!!. Aski.nc
$32,350.
Large living room. dining
room and ea ttrw area In
kitchen. -Mother will glory
ln the Ioli.di ol closet apace.
-And it 1' ln the Corm-. del
Mar Hieb School: District. .•
$.l<.900 .
546-2313 646-7171
THE~EAL
ESTATERS
Fe.ut yaur ejlN on thW latl-
mate, artistic, MONTEREY
RANot located near DOV-
ER SHORES -NOT LEASE-
HOLi). Olstom built 3100 91;1
ft.. Foar bedrooms. three
...... Family mom. w,,.
J'Ulllptm room and e1ectric
kitchen with built-in relrlg-
n-ator, freettr, dishwuher,
doubl• ovens and wannirw
OV9nL Carpets, Dmpes and
Shu~ tbrt.1-out. lB' x 38'
heated an d filtered pool
wii'b elec:trlc cover. Two1~===~-~~
reu yardwlumpstono plant. ci!JMl'ORT + SPACE
ers abd many extras. Truly $23,500-
a qualll;y home -1hown by Owner 'fill help with Ult fin.
a.ppaintment only. PRICED anclng. Muter l1zed bed-
-ro SELL AT $69,950. roolllS, den. 2 batha. ~ar
living room with attractive
brick ftrep).aoe. Patlo with
lifetime alurninwn mver.
* Used Brick Fireplace
(Some with two)
* HEAVY SHAKE ROOFS * RUSJI( ffN(ING
$30,950 to $33,950
p.
With as little as 10°/o Down
and no 2nd Trvst Deeds
Exclusive Agent
a. palmer incorporated
3377 VIA LIDO
SPANISH 5 BEDROOMS -
Famlly rm. 4 be.th.I. Beauti-
ful View. Almor;t 4,010 sq.
ft. Private community beach
S90.00J -Tty $15.000 Down
BA YFRONT HOME - 5 J3ed.
rooms, dining rm. 3 e&r
garage, n ft. ot Baytront.
Gorgeom Bayside p a t I o.
Asking tl19,SOO.
Open Daily
312 Evening Star Lane
VIEW LOT -Almost %
Acre. Low leuehold. Prlc:-
ed well below ·market.
$22.900 • often inv1ted.
Quality constroction.. A 11
buiU·ln 1.....,. kitchen. 673•7300 From LA. CaU MA 5·B034
CAMEO lllGHLANDS -R~
possess.ion. Musi be !1Dld.
View to Catalina. 4 Bed-
roorm, family rm .. carpets,
'drapes, landscaped. Asking
price reduced to
.... ,.,,.,
TARBELL 2955 H1rbor
OCEAN Rt ONT
3 Bdrm h~ t!replace,
~ lot. Beet Belch.
""·"" Coda Mesa, 3 Unlta • $37,500
Costa Meu., 4 umta . 44.150
I:ventr.cs Q!.ll -!7l-Sll6
Big Commerclll Acre v.•;::, 4 &de? bameL EaaWde
Costa Mesa. $30,00l loam
can be aaumed. Full prioe
$47,500. Georg< WIJliammn
Clote to Back B1y
cu.tom • 1tyled with lots of
brick trim • 3 Bedroom.! 2
batM, plus a large ltving
ERNIE CLEVELAND, Rltr. 673-43.00
& ~5-0181 Eve&. &eM579
Roi.,.
Eves.
Balboa Blvd., 5 Units 69,500 room with double fireplace. • ~15&t Peninsu1a Pt., 3 Units 79,500 $162 per month Includes tax• boa~·~ 115.000 es. 5~ % loan can be usum· --------
AVAILABLE ed.
l>G=e=n="='=1'=====l=OOO==Go="="="='=====l=OOO;:-I BURR WHITE, Realtor ' S46-nn
2!Jlll Newport Blvd .. N. J:I
675-4630 Eves. 642-2253
!;<&2313
Coldwell, Banker
OFFERS:
ElecJanc• by th• Sea
CIA8 1000 •...
THE~EAL
ESTATERS
* SHARP DUPLEX. Close
to ~ 2 BR.5 each. TRY OFFE~
1rplcs, bit-Ins. Will go GI. 3 BR Beach house nr. Bay
$211,500 Spaaious lge Living I'm, f~ * 3 BR!!, ~ts/drp!!I, lge pla~. Lge lot. $39,500.
yard, trailer/boat ac:ceS.'I. Balboa Real Estate Co.
GI $20,000 700 E. BaJboe. Blvd., Balboa
ShorecUll plus View
232 Evening Canyon
OPEN HOUSE 1-5 PM
FRIDAY, SAT. & SUN.
3 Bedrooms or 2 + C.Onv.
Of'n. Hardwood F1oors. New
carpettng &: Drapes. Large
Lot 6.5x144. Pool 1ize Plus?
Vac11.nt -
~fove lo NO\V. $7".!.00"I
$37,900 -Try 10'fr> Down
Open Sat. & 1Sun.
716 Cameo Highlands
Drive
BA Yt'REST -I..cvely 4 Bed·
room, 3 be.th home with over
2400 1q ft. Pool size l9t, car-
pets, drapeg -$72,500 can 1or Appt.
john macnab
REAL TY COMPANY
881 DOVER OR. Medilerranean Villa NEWPORT BEACH
BeautifuJ &: Carefree Town. Micco RNlty Co, Bldg.
house in the Award Winning (714) 642-8235
Blufls. This 3 Bedroom 21~
Bath home enjoys an eiccel·
lent location on the tranquil -
greeob<ll. cio.. to the T•~ BAY(""'J CUSTOM nis Qub & Swimming Pools. KU
Terms · $59,500
ALSO
ONLY ONE LEFT!
DUPLEX Sportsmon
Businessman OPEN DAILY I . S
1359 E. Balboa Penn. Family Mon
One house 'from ocean. u~ Two level home "'.°'1~h 4 bed·
per writ hag 3 bedrooms 2 rooms. 3 baths, duung room
baths plus den. 1.ci;ver ~t &: separate den. Situated be--
bu 2 bedrooms, 2 baths plus tween two 18 hole golf rours-
powder room and den. Also es • m.lnutes from .beaches
• boating 0 1 f Event.:~.~; Ce.I! 548..1775 · wet bar and laundry room. . ne mt e rom -~=·~====--1
Approx. 3500 sq. ft. Double San Diego Freeway : In 8 EXECUTIVE
1srage plus extra parking. real _pride of ownersh.ip com-MANSION
STT.500. Ex~llent terms. mwuty. Ba & B ' h $39,950 • 10% dn 3,200 square feet of gracious Y eGC Happy, Happy Thanksgiving country genUeman living. 4
Re1lty1 Inc. 646-7171 546-2313 large bedrooms, 4 bath&,
2025 W · Balboa Blvd., NB family room, dining room,
673-9200 Eves: 548-6966 and den, plus huge secluded THE~EAL
ESTATERS
A touch of old Mexico 0 E
In this large Condominiwu M T L
with 3 bedrooma. 2~ ha.tbs
~:.,';.,";:'?,':~ ~~ Ocean Lake; Oregon
on private. corner lot
luxurious thruout
148.tiliO
Call Jim. Cobb
Res: ml8&1
Net income Sll.500 last year.
Will In.de for local property.
Full price $75,COO. equity
$37,500. Existing loan at
6~ %, $400 month is asswn-
able. Call for details.
Newport
II
Vlc~oria
646-8811
lot \.\'Ith man1n1olh swim·
ming pool 11.nd plen!y of
room left ov<!r for croquel,
badminton, nr "·hat have
you 'r You \.\'iii llke the Ea.st·
em flavor ol archi1ecture,
the tov.'E'ring trees that pro-
vide that "country feeling"
as well u privacy and ae--
clusion. This exceptional
home is on land you OWN
in lhe city of Newport
Beach, an unusually gOOd
value at only $52,txxl. Su~
mlt your smaller home On
OW' guapntee Bale plan. '
2013 WESTCLIF'F DRIVE
&46-7711 Open Eves.
Harbor View Hills
New Price , -Cameo Shores Oceantront home w/sweep-
ing view at ocean & Catalina. 3 BR's, for-
--mal din. rm. 3 car garage. Lrge. inner pa· Bkr. 646-trn8 Evei;. 6424419 OR!ole 3-4140 ____ _::.::._ __ Very "right • priced" 0
$35.500. 2 BR & Poot
on lovely View Home
wlth 3 Bedrooms &. family rm
Including large master sulte
beautiful landscaping &!fordll tio & front te<race, ............ '159,000
Mrs. Raulston
Jetty View Home
Architect designed home on quiet c.orona
de! ~far St. View from L.R + fam. nn.-
2 firepl. Outside enl«taining area w/heat·
eel pool. Hi beamed ceilinp -2 bdrm,
3~ ha . + lam. rm. ............ $87,500
.. Mrs. Harvey
Udo Isle • 5 Br + Fam. Rm.
-Near new 5 BR + lam. rm. + form. din ..
: rm. + wet bar, slaU! entry. Custom qual.
thruout. Anx1ous owner his bought an-
other. Asking ................. $85,500
·J. Clarkson
Oceonfront-3 Ir. 2 Bullis
In fine area of single homes. Ha.a large fun
room + dining room -great view from
picture Wind<>w5. FI A beat + bJt.ins
. . .. . . .. ....... $68,500
Walter Haase
Wonted-Tracle-Locol
Unit!. comm .. or Jand , for th.ls view Corona
Highland 4 Br., 2 Ba .. fm . room home.
Owner has purchMed another home.
Mrs. Marion
Udo Isle-Reduction!
70' lot with charming 3 br. home. Sunken
living nn. Beautllul new carpeting. Bqe
patio w /barbeque & l!opo to beot bo.lt.
Oharlotte Long
............... $&4.~
New U1tl1NJ ~ wem:rtff
145,000. 3 BR. Jg. walnut panried den with
bit.In boot lttelves, desk, etc. Off -
"'1.lt.e. 2 bu, cathedral ceilings. Famllt mi.
2 tireplac...,
llll'I. Marion
OFFICE (>PEN
SATURDAYS
COLDWIU. IANKIR & CO.
2200 I. COAST HIGHWAY
HIWPOllT llA'CH
ICl,_I
Open Houses
THIS WEEKEND
• .., ... ._., 41Nct.,,. ........ ttih ~ •
r•• .. lie•• IMJltt .... All rt.. locatlon1 llstH below
-d.crtbM .. ..-.... detail by ocmrtW ... 1 ...
.,...._ I• toffr'1 DAILY PILOT WA.HT AD:S. Patn111
lllowlnt .,. .._. for MIS. 91' to ntllt Gl'O wpd
to lht e.c• .. ,.. _tto. I. ttih col•-Md fiidcry.
HOUSES FOR SALE
2 Br & Family or Den)
2012 Commodore lul. (Baycrest) NB
1142-1771 (Sat & Sun 14)
535 Hazel Drive, Coron.a de! Mar
642-1771 (Sat & Sun 1·5)
(J Br & Family or Den}
929 Via Udo Nord, NB
6754031
(4 Br & Family or Don)
716 Cameo Highland$ Dr .. CdM
(714) 642-8235 rsat & Sun)
• 1824 Galaxy (Dover Shores) NB
646-1550 -rsun 1·5l
1324 Goluy (Dover Shores) NB
1'714) &U-82ll5 (Sat & Sun)
1228 Sandpoint Way, (Broadmoor) C<lM
1173-8930 Ev .. : 644-2379 rsun 1-5)
*1842 Santiaeo Dr. (J>over Shores) NB ·
1146-1550 (Daily 10·51
2842 Stromboli (}I-Verde) CM
540-1720 fSun 1·5)
(5 Br & Family O< Den)
198 Vb Tri<ote (Udo klt) NB
e1J.1m rs.t & Sun 1-Sl
2IJ3a SontlalO Dr. <Dov•r Shoreol NJ!
642-~200 CSal & Sun 1.51
1a50 E o....n P'ronL ~.l'"'t 8-:h .
IJ7S.9200, llYtt ~-(Dally I~) 411 l"hnrio<o Dr , H...,ort lfelcll
1142.1771 '8&• sun I.$)
0....,.. ,., Sale
(3Br+O..i%1r+O...)
1359 E. Balboo Bh'd . Jllln... Penn.
1173-9200 Ev .. , Mse• (Dally 1.5i_ ......
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Eves. 646-6590
Attention
Eastern Buyers
you attended college al
Smi1h or Holyoke, you'd un.
derstand when I say this 3
bedroom, Den + Family
room home would remind
:you of the exciusive Retion
of "Round Hill" Northamp-
ton, Mass.
It's a BUY tt S75.<xxl
Bav & Beach
Realty Inc.
24ai E. ro ... F' Thvy., Cc:IM 675.JOOO
john macnab
Ca11-Hi9hlancls
-flcPQMess1on. Mwit be
Mid. View to Catalina. 4
~. family rm .. car-
pets, drapl"S. land!K'aped.
Aidrlng prlct' reduced to
$37.900 -Try lOc;t. Down
By appolnbnent
(7141 642.fl235
Expanding Family!
Just right with 4 large BR.s
with 2 baths. Extn nl~
c:orTIM""k>t. l.8xU fonna.1 din-
lng room, 'spacious living
room with fiftpJ•ce &: w/w
carpets A: drapes. Bright
kitchen. stove A rel.rig. in·
eluded. Mkine $24.500 •
make your offer.
fJM
1003 Baker, C.M. 546-5440
PAYWH
For 111onc1 Duplex.
'~rn 6% not
pl~ 'i!l!l"'1d1tlon.
' ' ' Har41ft lfMJ Elt•t• SOS' Pinc .t,.-uo,
....... ltloncl
6754166
Hurry on thls one!
2790 Har:10r Blvd.
545-9491 Open till 9 PM
Ea1t1lde Costa Meta
Sharp, small home on most 5 U . 2 R 3 I -'k attra(:tlve tree -lined atrHt. n1~ on -ots, w .... •
Paint, carpeting "'-Jandacap. Ing distance to Ocean, all
""'"""' ''""'· Doubt•..,. W1Cth0..,.....RBIN. MA TIN age on alley, ha.rdwood and • R
pluter, 3 BR.I Ir ramUy REAL TORS
maximµm privacy -
Oil this modem
9."Cil-loc:ated home •
reduced to $39,750
Call Kent Kingsley
Reg. 540-SBU
Newpod
ot .
Victor!•
646-8811
room. Owner asking $23,00(). 3036 E. Coast Hwy, CdM I "'"'!!!!""'!!~!!!!~~!!Pl
,...,180 675-1662 Anytime The Easy Ufe. ·
(n1McinlmaUie.1!1tl ------Tenn.Ii, awlmming, privacy,
LLEGE REALTY Newpart Shores $29,500 all maintenance free afford-
1500 AdlrM If Karbot,CM. "G1rd•n Living" lfll the tlme to enjoy it all .
..,..,..,,... .... ...,_.,. .. IBig oversized bedrooms, 2 4 bedroom•, 1% bathll ATld
Wh ll. Ot•~-SIMp hRth. Love]y garden pa.llo. in squeaky clean condlt!On.
n.. • El t tire ta Slid! Assume a I ow interest You can pick thl• one up for cpn P ce. ng F.H.A. •---with total ......... doors from muter bedn:iom -..1 ~ ~7-~:;~ ~l'11ol.L ~~~ to Jlo:.'tlo-Lwrury built _ in ments tncludlng U.'IC:>ClaOon •.......,..::: "'' ....... ....,.. ..., .. , .. ki•_.,_ .. ~ ..... _.__,__. feet ol onb' 1161 per monti. er will help finance. •. ~tii no:'& .. ., -...~ 1'111)(. Tola! prlc:t $23,500. • • :-;;;;;= -~.,;,, TAital'LL 2955 Horbor Colesworlhy & Co •
.OPEN EVES 'T!L i . $27,500 ~ Sput lev.I 3 BR 642·7777
• t.aqe master BR ,, illath 111M ·Hubor Blvd .. c..w. ...
• D\nirc room. Nrw tile ()ptn Evet. THE ~EAL
ESTATERS $pectKular 8ay View • Xlnt. at"Pa, FHA or VA
OWNER DOVE!\ S!foRP BLUFF •=;;;;;;;;;;;;=i;;;;;;;;;;I ru1r. w.mo Ewa. S<M120 Vacant Lot :-corner. 5 bdrm a 3 be.th# or •
W1D ..u VA .. l'llA -......, I=· Rbom tar • KENNEDY 66 • 300 """" 11-i -...
1111 --!Md 1n pom. """"11 ... 1mn1 can ho 3 BR & DEN I-,=,,.,...=~:;..,~. I .. ..., a.ta M.,. • • S11.ll00
by odultl. 3 BR UI balll. .,.,..., -"""'°"' .. u.,.. l botho. 2 &.,>1 ..... .,11o FALL lM LOVE Orongo Cont p._rty
livtng + din"-area, tarp Asfrlmt $65,fnl. A: BBQ, double pn;Cf. with tb.11 MW 2 at.oty ' bdrot SS2 M&rzuerlte, CdM 6~ "°"""" patio, dble ,.,...., OPEN SAT/SUN l.S Eut.ld• °""' M,.. <iu.t ~ tiotho. 1AmUy room model
prol.,•lonally i.-. 20'6 S1nff1 .. Drlvo "" """""" Blvd.I $25,ID bomt ovtd-Bod< Ila>' . STORAGE GARAGE
Only $24,600 Call for .,.. Pett Barrett Rnlty with terms. In Dover Shcnf, 181.700.
polntm.ot ro ""'· um We.tolltt 0,., NB 6'2-."'1tl Well1 . .McC1rdl1, Rltrs. Roy J. Wini Co. $20 MONTH .
ftltr. &46.39'J8 !W.~8.1J•-!!l!I!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!"" l!W Nl!WpoM Blvd , C.M. l.8f2. S&nUqo Or. 646-J.M(I
*LACHENMYIR ,,,.,.:000<~~tT_cT0~1!:M~t--'·'"'-""T1211--...,.t:,.•,.•.,64-l<l68<.,..1-~·w~t·~EI~;;>W~~"~':_. _ _I i:i,:m • .,_... ~
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lOIS & IMl'\.OYMINT JOIS I IMl'LOYMINT IOIS I llMPLOYMIHT JOIS a IMl'l.OVl.llNT ,IOaS I IMl'LOYMINT .IOaS I IMl'LOYMINT J09S & IMl'LOYli.fjilfMliRJ~itffiJ"~r
Job Wlfltod, l..., 1020 ~-~-°""!-_l.ocly -~ D1n101tlc ~ 70U Helo Wlftted, Mon 1100 !:!!!,_'!._~ ~~ ""::...-
7400
Ho:.:..-, W.I AND ftADI
8=~"':""':':.t "'::. s..on1:,.r::-""' DOMESTIC SALIS MANAGER . H~;;;~ ;..d ~~-
Apply ,,..w. m st., CM -· TRAl~IU m JAISCO ... Extra Moa-.._ H~flK w...-t, call D1"'9ltk Help 1v-N -, ....,. ~·~ ........ _ HILi' AVAIL.ULI HELP ~ = '00:: MICHANICAL CHRIST-... -'---'-'--''---~ o.oa. Clllld -· --. - -, ...._. OM 'J'or'ld aous~CLEANJNG. 'El· ~°"'-~ 11 ...,.,..._ -VJeJo, DRA,TSMAN Af!unoons, evenlnp or bolh MediterrtlllealJ
t 1 C"l• n t. 0wn b:a"L ,..c AGENCY _' i:;:.,i:-.r.:W,.:: ~ ~ ~ · ~ 1n wnaU rotat· Finest coodiUon.s, top supenili.oil S h F . RI~ 564l90 l54 E. 1aC <L.B. Bll _. · .........,_ ·--•-... __ F••"•" lsland New""rt 8-cb pan;• urmture ' """---~ --.....,~ YI• need Mal'lltpra for all -.,. awrnuum, .,.,,. ahop ~ -~ "' Wlllt.e ~Col ~ ..... ·Uno us So. w-. L.A. 00 So.-... t.A IOOU -...... "" -... .... r1o ... doo&oblo. J)utlu Apply in llOtlOOO 10 a.m. to 0:30 p.m. -...... '""°" "' ......
<:113> ~ c:rl3l GD.113S ........,.. we &oll! ,... to In lncluda <'<lalllor and min-, Monday thru J'riday lponlllh •nil _,._ """"-
• ~ u ....... C!>eorllll "*a hirhlY ..-.,.. or product........ . J. C. Pl~NEY CO.. "'....,Ti.'. e 1 --" NO MA 'Tl'E Pennanent. Experienced mahqerwittianW:omflpo--lfJ&b ~ rrad Md add!· 24 Fldiq.,.cltllndl ' ....._ 1111-·1 M.-0. ......
,;> ""' J'ar r.at • ~03 .::""' ~~ $31),000. ~· oLJ!'e<llanJ..i AA o<!Ull Ol>P<>i'tUnl\1 -~~::!'..;, UIOfa(Qilcll\'W" .. ;H~.::.~ ~
' • Get In ob \he Jl'>W'd ftoor "'tun. ..,..._. Ku ,-'""' • : " Help W•~tod, Mon 7200 with .. ol th• nat!On'• •· ~ill, W-7100 Help Wa"""' bbvy oolc trim dec<ir IJld ID I drtlr, I ' ' T ~ -poo1 ...,,p,ru... "" equll ~"' , w-1a ma~hlnr olk occaolonaJ tableo, (2j 118" 1a11 t'WH~~. ·N~r ~=m~.~ ~n.rn=-. ,-A:::~~~ . ·m JAISCO §f~~~i,.S
I . nnlll'ILI WAIUY J1:lL agency kine llze ... -" bOJt •prinp. SJl!llll*
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TURRET t·A THE
OPERATOR
" . 14815 ~ Way, Calta 1oleaa . (114) "5-82St
A,.ucants mUS! be llJab
~ aradua~. tninlmttl!'l helaht 5 It 8 !Jo., 155 Ibo.
Mlnlmuml ap 21 yeara. :...,...= .... ~ :V::.':i 1-"">.'"'u""· r"'o".""'sA"""ilS==--
condltion .. Sol., abilll> ... "'" YOU ARE
sired. Brirw driven liCftNe I ./ ~Mive
.... military --· " " HOiieot INTERVllWS _, _, !l<&t ~
J'rida1", Novmtber 29th #· f/ Reliable
I: JO am to 11: 10 am f/ Went A· Hilher Amlual
m 11. ,.... st.,-· CaJ.
Arrowheld
Purifls Wlfers
OLEANlll. DIBURlt
-Apply In Penon To Mr. Hayes ~ -IMMEDIATE OPENINGS
7 . · m JAISCO ·
.A de<or dlllinR set ·eec. Pm..1onal 5ervl._ PAYROLL CLllUC - - --., ... ,,. . for the ...., .. .,.r . ...,....... ~
and the applicant M!l!lmilm ol .,. ,.... ol PIY• MUST IACl!l'ICI $698 00
133 Do.or Dr., N,B. . .. n experio1"', ~rably ~ 0'1!LY --·····--·--.. -· •
, 642.3t70 549-2743 with payn>ll ~ .., Any 1'1-Con le l'urchnod lndhWualflr
. lulldh1; 1..,..1or --------1 *'~ ,!'9'"~bl "!:-'-To-Avollolol. -"'"-'" te Calif, ,
$701 • SH2 l'or Month "'"~-e """' Cr.dtt A ........... 1---'Y ·NEW~~ ~IACH i,~,...~""":."'~"'n _____
7
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400
""' ~~~ • , 11 ,/) Ft¥nUure~:
·~u1.=~,..:.::,o~ WET SUJT ~~;;--v At Ual'.l.Or Blvd; -llJab -....-,_,.. ,u =1~!':i.;t,:' ,";. MAKER 1485 Dole~.,, Calta -1144 Newport llYd. COiia M11a ......
.,.... In ... of ... bulldln( • ....., nl1hr 'Ill 9 -Wed., Sot, " Sun. '"''-
trodes, and two,..... Jowo--.-,m=r= ... ----11
neyman level experience in ID.U.: Jb 'p one of tho l>ulldlqi -., Minimum -yoor l!S ! IMl!L0,YMEN1 JOBS & IM LOYMllfl olhor c'-ly ~ted Oeldo. C1'.::0n7° =~ • llW j(OOlllJS' Help WI-Holli W•-·
Apply .._ I P.M., >ii... °""' futvro ,.,. """~ w-7400 w-. 7400
d.,.11. Cl~~~ ~~t lfled worker. Apply OfRCO GO~ I HOQlt' : rs
v ·~--v-. i.. • Stcretati'I to aa• ... "" IJl .,,. ""' -DID NNPQrt 'Blvd., N"'" . . / Ir father. Snbm1t : 'ffPte
-Beach. "'""'' u,1 Lou _.ienco ~"',.., · _.. deCIJI lint i.tt... Boo M 111 PwMnnol Office only. Apply In .,. ...... In,... 11 .. lndJvldual "' -"'Da"'lllJ:-,Pllot,,,..,_,..-=-....,.-d MEDICAL ,,_be'-t.U am 6 M """' ol omolJ ..,,...... PART t1"19 ,,,,,_.... a
INSTRUMENTATION UJ 0.. . .... . _ llrm. """ _ ---..... o.
• Sonlor E1octron1c • IVers · ""'....,-. t>? .....,,.., ... -"" .. ·
Tochnlclon MAllUf !qi, ._ · -accountan~ ~ 11'1-or
I "'-Joto Engl-Company abllil>to-odmh> BlSIS
Requiru at ,leut 5 )'ell'I . SAv--r nd LOI ll&attve dutiea, bindle ~EXP-~W;-A'l'.'\DflEL----.... -w
_..,. with Dlllta! and 3323 · W. W-r mw .I All ,_..,,._ !old. -. bi,.._ ""-· *3 Ana1oe clreuitry. A atrotia: ,. ' 1 llfWeta1 ~ uperl-W .. Caut-Hwy:; HA"-
kno-·ot -c1rcu1• S1111ta Alla ' !SIS WISTCL"' D~ """· • ·-·-"'lo .......... • NEWPORT BEACH Jolio Mr. w,.,,_ 75'0
Contoct Mr. sk-..o An equa1 opportwtll> , ,, .· , STACO; -lllC. BEAUl'D'lll. ~ Mio .
lulldl"I PloM
1..,..,1or .
'711 • $172 Pw Month
IMI .......... llOMSS • ' -~ '1iiliClilie • ,,,,.._ oom• 1u1oey ....,.i. MILL I DRltL 4321 llrOh, Npt ·Bch.1 ___ ~~--e ll~ IO!ior St.· Clholn. ...... ._~ ... = t-~ = LEADMAfl . ~CKUP• A=:.:~!~ , SICTY/UCPT. • ·COS~IA =.ca:=-...""'::-':"'
condi-. -mlnlmwn ot .,,,. onjl Dicken-Muoi be lood "'bl, obort. •PART TIMI , a -... -..,
,...,. •tui> -"""'· Op.1--~-----1--.,,, .... -· ' ""..,... ~ -.. ........ -
NOW.TAKING
Appllclllon• ,.,.
porfunj1> 'to ........ "*cl" . -........... .......... Good °""""""lty _.. . --Coll!. Ull Jot ltadman tn·'~ · tion .baclraroun4 PNfisM!d. lluat have aooct ~ Y. A aero•'a eoUatr;,
and -i.. ui>efl· m JAl~CO ..w,. ...,.. £all..._ I'---'-----,.__ .....--. e:nr;:ed opera,tars. Good be• BABYSlTl'INC.'\• Iirht-APPLY :m PERSON . ~ D,.1Watenllu., ..
"" uo1 -·-"~· ,. . ..._.... "'t\ m-.-s a. s P.M. DAILY -WA1111ESS _ E.-11111. °"!41 -Colll.
, ___ , ~ • ....::.. •• ,N MATERIAL HANDl:IR -a -1c "'°' .old S k Sllop No l · · · A,PARTMtlil' 'JW<AGDS · -~-~·w•v -· .... -·• nae • ~-.... -emplo>« Prefer ...,. .,..,.,.._ "' FllMew, Coot& M ~ u , 23051~ CMol Hwy • Cloecl OpportUnlty =~-,,:'" ......
' .,,..,........,,,. tadllllel ... ,., ... ,-. Levitt c ·~· "-c ·, """ ......... -llllly --.. -1.SS Dale .Wu, Owta Mesa erat. b'k lift, drive ~-DDfrAL ASSISTANT. De.-~ ~J;;'' • • . · , Me WGl'k. lubud ...,
(7l.4) se.3251. ~truck. G90'.'f lifndita ~ only. Ll1u.11f -.... .., .. A.PPLYJJ("PDtSON u .. baw u,. aW altalb' JDr 'r~M·· £..:....i. '· '..a·;,,,n,q coild!tlono. SW. ..... S&1uy $«1l ,.lul. ' J '-• P.11, DAILY "I m!Dr -GM
-Hf VlllHIU . ~ •••tld .. ti11. • BOOKKEEPER tMlnt stlOP #f .....,;.-. ···-and , . START YOUR NEW .M eqUal opliortun!I> ,._.._ P.O. Boo ,191 D 'W ' .... -olry. lhply-~ ... ~..J'y"' frinp CARESl ..._ Toro, Colll. lll30 At!r&,:UYe ... ..;,, !~r 2~''1 C-u.... 11..,. Dall., l'tlGt. ~-~ru with~ N""' YEAR -PART !Imo ""1-. Muot QUll1&!I bootw,..... ' -C ' llol u°:~'' e llWJt ""'*Driver. "
-• ., 1485 Dole Way, eo.ta Ill-ho over 21. •~-llo -· ~-• ~•· •---""""' . '~ Mu'ot timw.,.., . · ~ ~~~eve: ,(714),563'l51 Por1tot1n"7 Italian t d;i";.c,in:;.~ •7MOfO., • 4Ja6~ Part t:bM ~
• our pmiuua -, D • J t • a-t • • i en. 25922 J.t repofta.' starttn; u.J.. (f,en;Lale) 1 .• :
....,..,... EARN IJ whlle M-Bl,., Mllolmi r.fated '"' ~. • A»PIY In -
lleQO!f Dunes
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YOU CAN
SELL IT
WITH A
D·AILY
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N•wportlleacb; ..... 10 =~·Earn\:.:":...,.,..,.;.,...........,, vie., :z. ... ~n1";" 'wa--s. NEll'PORTPllqDUCll, -,.1
--------1 ' ,..... Senior PWmero FIJlL """"'° -'-Pbono )lro, Lount ..,,,... XII Newpoft Bl>d., N,I. ·'
over 25 with ~flit.de· Senior ~ Same tnoome tax pert -f'l3.!1SO 1or appt" • Al • PART-TIME DJSRW DISllW ASllR
for P.M. work
"""""· Soles ~'.d hel,p!ul Senior In,._~-P/--~t •-~ ~-Equll opportunt•• • -· JI to,35 -!'ULllTJME but not a neooe.tty. J'~ , ~--· ._.,.,~ ~ ~ o.z em . ~T APP.EAJtANCE. NO J:veabw.~APl:llY
conf, -·· call Mr GQY, ' ' ...... """"""'· RN'S.FULL TIMI l<XPEIUEllCE Nl!lCl!lSSAltY VIIL\ ROMA
: .
' """'511,1,30..,..,30,.., Wm,L.P......,,l<Alooc1. 53S.000or536-ms i le 11 SHll'T . •, ~ -.. 445~~8Mt., ~II OR OYER CAREER ....__.., Bl>d at Ford lid, ';I~ ne:i::":..:: ""'"'""' wwkln& ~-";;"';Y;,;n:·::roN 11.B., Bl MD att. 2'Pll . ! * APPLY lN PERSON * CdM, ~W. m . (714) A reliable On.Ill' A Del in _.. bolplt:&I, . . MtI>DLE Aild I'll~ ....
Snacll a.-No. 1 OPl'ORTU.NITYI =.,... ~ ..,..".u w . ...,, 646-5Ms. Dl"""1~~--'i>I." 11G'aov -. ., """"",:.r=: -...,. Join""'.,..-.,_.,, .BUSBOYS ~ .... ~"'." .;J COSTA MISA \154 ~ 11111 81. ~:;.s~ ,.i ,;::. '
2J05 E. CoHt Hwy. pr-Mulull l'llnd..... OR ... Laauno llch,; llllur-MEMORIAL <:..ta x-....... H-JlllJ ~ ,
Cerono llol Mar, Col. !lo-'"""....,.....,.. BUSGIRLS ... --. Heoltll -· HOSl'ITAL m.m.-' '
613-9000 We traln ·full or part tim• "' ~-· Sf:.'n'U itomw· PltODUCTiON Mutual Fu~ AdvlMH, Loinch 6 '"""'"-Coll collect 5G-#14 ::::o, ' ' DWVJ:llY Dlt1'n2t b -
SUPERVISOR Inc. . GOOD PAY. ToucMJp . GIRL HQllPITALnY HOS'l'!l!S ~ -,.111 ......
S4U420 A[>P\>, !Jo ,.._ F<r StJk Scroeo A Photo SERVICE, t. ·lookinr tor '\ !WM&I.
ror Electronlcl electro-me-Npt 8· 1m1 Weatclitt. Don Joea' a..t1ur1nt Gefttnl helper 1. _ "-: mature wanen 1o, M~ "'· "~ .:::;;:;::!:::::====I
chanlcal. tnduotrlal, procio-I.A. 1212 N. _., 9093 &. Adams, H:.B. perJence Ant1 bi ........ newcomero to ltill ....,_ Full Tlnio Aglnci., Mon I
:: '::"': ~ •
51
'.ain DISHWASHER ' 1151 w. Wt, st., a.ca ....., ~l!; C:: :,:iti: ;;.;'. APPLi°-~P~ w-71111
tools. Po1Ulon roadout .... IUS80"' Full n-E•p'd. fr'S Gtamour "'. k e up -· Coll -and ... iin_. E. 1 fti,; ... dllcll. SmaD a,, Bene.tit&. I APDLY ' Time .. Be tl)(e expert In )'OUl' PlY 2115 E. l4a1n St .• Suite m LIE
Telepllone tor appt on)JI THE RIGGIR ottlce or--· Ftee '· Tustin · , '
'JlWSf0.130:1. 11 or older # 18 Fuhion Island • trab)lns. ~
IKL INC. ApplJo In ......., 11....,.... Conter, Npt. !!oh. C.M. Attorney ....,. part SALISLADY
.
IS I I. C-Hlthwoy
: • Now;ort lleoch
Electronics for Meti'olot:Y cAJUiEi'ri'ERS (Cl.m l time liecl)t. Futt)ipist,,dio-Part tlnte,. experienced Auto Mochonlc R£llBll f. Lf£ ALL·llOUllD Mr.;;: '-"'=.i.~:nso~"'" OFPICl ,GIRL PAAT T!mO cJrl ... help 1n
New car dWenhip tieedl I CABINET itlTtks, SIDE Jft Part time,' pref. e:<p. "':tfY Oifnot, No__~
tlntctaumechanlcolor ... 151 E. Coaot Hl~hwoy WALLS a. IU)()RS • .,..,DENTAL Aul.•tant, DllMOND'I """-"'Ill""". -~Ml-
pudlqi --dept Top Newport leoCh haw°"" ~ll lllcl<, certilled,•yro.-.chotr '3 Fulllon "1and ~.;.·~ .. ~.r,:oy OIRJSl'MAS ottl. .... we!>
plY lc Co. bentftta. Apply ift &0-8751 er at 2!J5 lide, tor c b a 11eD1 In C , Newport Beach ~~~ Inc. "1 tac. ~ pi•' I g
petlOll. ,Cal:l)on l)r. OJlta-,llea. • dJTentfied Cft\•al rnctiC!h drm --
aoLID•Y Bus~vs ·& ~ m .,..... J'lbei Gleol • ~ ..... m-1... PAlnTIME SALES LADY ~llCll St. Newport a11y '..;:;...coa*1lti. lSGI~, ~~eta DISHWASHERS A'•• m b 17 Ti: at• t •LADY To • l1te. houltkea:t' So work in tlnt jewelry SAl$SLAD1: *" jeft1rjt IGll t;rillrc ...._ 113 'Dll
J'ULL AND PART TIME Kechan1c&1 aptituct.. Ttio = !r: ::~I~~ ltare, J bn per~ dQI ... J C. '"H11mpbrlet. Mar, Oil, 5S2111-WES' $17,000piua-Dlvl•lon, waoi..,. --· : ' awk.,lhnl--. ~l... ··= H CZYOl<SXl'I ~ cub. biJ1N1fol'manewer40 OVER 11 ll-.0-ies. Inc .117 Well tramp. Udo 111. en...-Call TOm T nd Brett J..,;.._,., JUI ewpo-rt ~ ht ,., _ _.._ Beach area. APPLY IN PERSON .. -... St 11__.:. tG-m1 'att 4 PM. Walker J~ ' lhd1 •. 0QltaX. 54MIJ'l , •¢**>' •ebool. 0.-·~"""'' • ·-• p~ -.. --· ' ---·· -Taloe ,._ auto tripo ID w .m. All8EMBLY -.... SIWIP 1Wt MAIDS a. GO "'4-2494 LIXlAL -....... .1131 N--'
-........,, ~.mall IOl'S 11.G IOY mech. e•p eT. i ' . GO DANCERS. 'lilt,....... SALllLAbY · -•. ~Y•ht; ~~ eo,i454 "
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A.G. Pate, PM .. T.... .... • --...... 6lloey ri.~.so lo~ Coll for E"ll'd 1n' ... re~ to _, -.. -· --Ll:8llONI ,... • •-lir "-1 o.,,, 8"" 111, F'f1 154 E. !"" St. °"""' """'""' fl!ior eo., Interview. ~ 8A88T a.,.,..... ... ,, r;.u -· lllMll!I , cJr1 -.;:._ 0 0 . --'lllDl • """" -• ,ms l'laCentla, a.ca -!Mir --.-C.l!j OINl'I • ....... iiiii c I Clmlmt, in-';-...,. i ·"'!'~.;;~~~,;.;~~-~°b'J!i;!;~~ .....
·i'ilii!iiGLAS YlDD. • MOChi .. (lporo'hln SALE8MA!1 ro ~· COOK,'S HILl'ER -2300 -Blvd n -10. -lie -· 16-11111
MOU> BuruDf;1R8 With "!' Llaht praductloO """"· 1 lo etictionlcs f dlltrlbo~ G'*"I Pl>'• 9130 to I PM Calta - '
1 Top ~ AfpJy llo -MillCHAiliid llCll
...... In -;., .!""! ...... ' ,,,.,. _,, ... -. -· Top Pl>' If .... qualify. >luot \llW -tranop. RILlili ~ IJl ~ • u All. Jiit I ftAM
.... -· <:au Jilek, Dlllls.l-. qt.,, -M l'l\l. Call-Ext"'9i -•0tloi, C.11. SAL Mi!=
-... ..,.i, ot 2135 ,Tool M1kor t• '565 ·rqr, ABYSriTEll: Iii. -··· ' RN or LYN iltliiiil&: p wll -
. • -lllr· Ooilla --!:iper. In butliJJor jlp I<' ~ • ,,_ A• Pn< --..., w/ CALIJ'ORlllA UCElllS lflodod llr --• -·
, •J CCW W .. Help .ftxlures, -I'" -.._ SClrl at -· !llll 1-. Live In ~ out ~ :::..i lat -l:lqlar.. -,_.+ SCll .. LE11 ' • Pullfll!l9• ..... .._ ~me.· ,.,,,__.own __ 5'Wlllloltt:30 • lm'l-..,Jta. -o.s491.-,11.s. • r .D ! ',, · ... ·.. """• 11. -'" -111 E. 11th St.. CJ(. -144-11'0. Ext,.. J>DITAI. 8ll>CllETARl fAiUi txTiij: , a•H. &:i........ part ••mus
LIDO CAI\ WASH ACriiiiiil(j -'IMll'CEE u .....,_ ~ .. -.M ---· __ ,.,_ -
•:&:lftll °'*-~ •• ~ ...... --.. -,.._ 1o·e. .............. u.-,.......
li1Ri1Do1A'""llu'"'" TJONSUPEllVllORS,-. -4* 111 W. l#. Slilat_mr_· ~-llllboalllaBI• -=-:=:..---....... •"M ''r ti.._... ed. Apply~ Y..:ht C.11. 2 to 1t PM, Mon thru 1'ri. .act. t tot-. Cd...._ b' · __. ,.. 'NI;• ... -.. i ,_
1111 .... , rl llo 1-Oirp., 191f J!abcodl. Coota call -I AM to noon. ~AL diiiii :.. ~ ":i ~· :::. -' _,., -... -_.., "'~o..ce Co, --..11etT4;PM •,.nil-. w.rw BAIT11TTS&, ltte AISISl'AHr CM tM-. 41•-e.t 109 ..... • =·· "Q.. i:..=--PART-Time ,,_"M •• lrlC• t cpti .. ~ Sl.8 ...,w,.-t.... ' --..,. .. ..... -~"*"" .. _ _... -.... --..., ....... ' tiliiC'«lllC a.-....,, OAILY ... ~....... .... •.• ""iliiiai1&: ., ~ =..,• 7 .. ,.,, •• t m = ·-1.1:.:i.:=. : .. ~u-=: :f::...331 "· .... c.JL midi &.t u,i:.,~·..:= ~';."":.. .J. !"e ·:.:-~ =..·=~--:..
... ~ -.. ,.. liki Te -"' -•• ,,...., - --........ . ....... --... !JI. iJH hr -I -6 --Lllo! --_..,Colw'_ ;;:•,.m.mi BA TllT I: llllol ·-llr liolJld) 'fiit liMo ~~;ak. ~ lfr =·=· ~=.:. _-.;..o;-RwJ .. ~lllAL ....... Clilllt ==·"-':""' ;:,•~· ••· 1>*=.~~
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• ._ iii)aio i6U C.W. ~-Nl•eor~ c.JL • -... -·--ii . """ --' ~--=-=-=-------'-QUPYD !OU~ '*' -• a.t1.n -.... -...., OWIGS,__.,_ "'p 1nr mn.n -.._
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~~;il!~rTM~~ois• l'Olt MIRCHAHDISI l'Otl MiiRcHAND1s• -Ml•CHAHl>ls• FO• rRANIPORTATIOH TllAHSl'OltTATIOH 1TllANSl'ORTATION
SALi AND TllAD't IA.LI AND TllADI IA.LI AHD TllADI SALi AND TllADI loln...to tDIO HOO c, .. ,,. t520 .~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-~°' -& °'WW •1• Ml-••-MllOMlulli-UGO Ml~'-"•-NOii UDO M. t --:: ~ -' .... NIYllUAIY QU.um .._ ,... Ncl """~.;: w. a. trtr. BRAND NEW ~ ¥i=ll-• -
""" w/hM~ ..w..s ,.... lllllO. --M MODllU ' s•u KARL AHREN ..... lllll• -tlon, bltD .. ~~ "'·~ cluo *YAMAHAS* ..un.., ™"""' *"-.. ~.. ~~ N -... --...... ....,..., ••.., H•IW•y, hw Wl"'8. We .-~ cur 'lUs 1 u-.... .._. nm. trda', .,..., 1Dlie At
.. ..-&N•o.u ~ irill -· l'l•Midl ·---· -·-~ • S50 • TlllMINOOUI .,.,_ uon dtocoun~1n.u_..._ j:ocAii IOiliO r jaiaW. :N" CllLUMlllA 5$-. -.., · DtscoyNTS
SPANISH lluy .... II .... ,.,... • -"""" -· llordilwo ----,.... Oor .. ._ .... • """ "'' · •••1 ,... REAL -UV/NG -111111
- -a •aw -""" ""' . ' Chrl-.i.llvtry; -<l>ruoJ. Alt 1 pm. OV~R COST All 6f -lo INdy C'7 •I. . _ _ c:"J, • _ Q•I' NI> PAYMINT .Jl!ll'.'!:"71 111 al. = '-'~I'!!? '820 l'er J•1d Doi. Ju..rnluuv ...:ltll6t:a 'U TlLL FE:BRU~Y Cfiri.61ma.6 :Jl"HJ Mi... W•lllod 11110 ' H£R1 FRIEDLANDER SAW IXTRA I
' News ...... .._ Sall~-~~.;:~~'!'. . I w ·A· I T E D: ~.~~=~tscUl.61.rd-;.6lrovE1TSllvd ... ~M~~.'R'~T'~'ir" Wltlhtl~-· ......... ly -·t SPINITJ ~, CHOOSE_-,CUT --~-.,,.. $tll«lj\Y ONLY I ' .. . I YllJI PIMAllCIM•
-Clriiaanna!po.f:TdiiDW!lli --~~~!!"' -_._-.u@ °"' --i.t -lllMll RS """''"""-· ~utlllllfll>i1cs;1pc dutOltlllll" ·-~-,. • SENSIBLY .PRICED fv":'a'."~-::U,= ·'!;A~~~ A ... n£ ~POIRDoblns
I.DJ .. t 1'1tb ~ ot IV flJmed c11J1n •· ~i= _. 1X>OIA ~ ollJce e<jUlpmenl Newpirt -Co111. Induct = 1'eldl -G\dld = I. vinyl cushions; Spc ~,..~ 8-4r Mr 5._ I. Cl1rk. , OPEM DECEM/SER. · JTH TOP,~JllJOM-a."'" lll"AKASLINE Amulol-DtcrATll ' ..2IMO ,.._ ltvd. •111n -..w111111-~:J_I&. ·~.. r ·~ . m= * -. a1 -. ., .. illloll¢ c.,... -. .a.0010 commodes. Ai ma•·~•·• ....,,,,,_,. . IC""'°' & C~I EDINGER STREET . Wi\N'J'ED.uoOa wood WOi1'Q ~ 1{Mlft llALl!S An m:uu .. wllo ~ · ._ N.,....--.-Co.t MUl!c band •w '""1 drill-. -Del )tof, Coll!. li1s .ec:r.tary and l!Unllo bo • ' ·' ' -ONLY $429.95 ' llStN-rt llvd., CM ~ < • • 644-ml • can con-1o DICl'ATE 1o ~ .,.., . 32' on:sn. Grand Banb her. ($l95 'V.e> •' • 646-4271 (Betw~.t.jognolio &.Hw¥. 39) Mochlnory etc. 8700 br ........ contpletd1 &OL FOR YULE
.t. 114 S II '"·rnlno' a--1 • · ' ' -· lncllldfas ·ndor, -orTlllMS11low•Uw'°", · • .... -'' WESTMINSTE" HO--~-·-·· -1., (,ag. wee1c110oc&nda .. ttorlialllrg. N ~-· ' --~-... pion S.n Ci.n-te I' ' ' ~•~ ~ _ ... Xnll •··-' ' '. 1CJWlne I ' ..o1 ........ NN • o-n-u•our..-·-492-4642. ' ' ' ....,.:rrlocb:. I ..., •. : . •, ' rlde>-.qu!ck·-"""'"
A.. ' d f' 1 it ' ·-• ' 1 tie ocrambler ban. °"'" " pprove am ure .J.IK!: New J'• &aw Atlu. 'pO'l'-$fd llNts 903U ;;;;\,.d by lltl!e '*I lady · MOVJNI ' Sportlnt Goodo. 8500 Ml~•ll•noout • NOO M'"~re ;:,"' liand 185 ~ -15' fl.voe m BOAT ,,,,.,; t.quna. for Quick ~~;f·~~'-~~~·~!i~W:.v·i.;~;t:' -r. r,-'S. ACE -1.I. , ·H11~ s..-. v~r 210; ~n:i"'°'~ ~ ... LivdT~K · ~~..J~'; ~~ ::!: ~~.~ ~·~ ~
°'*'NDllly-Sundly 11..S 0 lncludlni bl!>dlqi. flO t,,_ • •-Dbl bed . • , I , ' inorloe ~. <on!J'Ql bc>* 'Ill TIUUldPH 12 Y .. -lodll• --• -ma ' ~"'\"":' Cm T 8820 • -... 'O>iltioeatal ~ ' llONNEVIlLE A1!1 ,,_ · ,..... , Wm--0>Jarserq1111" w/ifta-bOx ~ · wheel ""'1er. s.mt!ce for ",UOET; xln(6""1.l:ow , ~' 9 ters and '!' !Ion a lot ol Mltcoll1Mouo ~ --..!'mtrro<. Crl ~ 2 'l!I.41ESE q.llf,,,~• .. elf ..._ oale. "'°~l!'<l '';.,tnl!aJ~· ~~iMI0~~5~993S~::::tj~~~~~:;:;~!;I •I '-1 • • " pianol DI! ptgUS we doa't , . w/mattre••·. ~ r-._.,'¥1 $10 ndl or both 540-4622 , .,.' I;; , · ~-. • . r: .,.., "' ...., •.• Some ... • = ber-b-que .••~ ~; •le\ ... m.le:a-, .. · ·~ .200 cc HONDA """" Dune "'"'" 9525 1!!!!!!!~~~!!!!1!!!!!5!!~!!!!!~~~!!'i!!!l!"E~I used· IOlne dernoll' llQme ANTlQUES Low . .,eeat $50, 18S5t San Carloa F.V· · 1-4 ,FLEETFORM alul bOatt 1-ovmer. x1nt mad., ~ .. I' . ..,,,,.. -00,_ s.•-. . 8022 .. ~, ..,... dl,..;,,tm..a round table $40, Old unusual te.1003 att 3 pm. ' 1 Dop 1825 !Sb~.=. , iow .mn • .:,. .. "Beet, oiler PORSCll!l • ,......a dw>e
Fu,.,lhiri "'""' ·•· "' mod.rs • and aJt,fjava been cbili,.,.... put .,..!her $lD. c:1..r1 Gu...7 · "' ' lakes. US.2524 •, • bJay, Yeno,. f I b or a la•
,..-i do EVERYl'IDNG GOES Al' drut!cally dbcoollied lo 1111 .Admiral Frost Fros ~· HrlfllMI ma ENGLISH Iil!lnter. frmale, • 1953 llARl.EY • 0\-bodY. Indy lltts. See to ap. '~est seen.. ru: 'enifN Jwiiwehnkf to ~ .. IOld. immediately! You mwrt not _ 1 dt C!oppertone, excel. cOnd For ftlOllll fritftds_ en4 . tela-AKC, SHOW' DOG to a~ Bolt }4ait'Mnlfte!li fOU Full drela, $00). 120 V1etorla (ftci.ate, Make offer I ,•~.no-• ............ '0WnerA"'"':'''"b9ua4. -·thla~--.. $1G!~-~alre-~....;?ht' lt_.,llard.,pl...,TRY pm""llbomeooco-cwner eOOITOMPAINT!NG• StAptll-2,C.M.Eve.· "6-31m · ~-~~ T---... ·--~-"'ii:' -ule --JIO.....,, ,,.._ ,,., -..... • sift &om w;,. with -N ' .• t ===--~-.,--1 m-Ol29 • ! .... JI"' ... '""-"'• e,p~ t~ it.IL -~ 0.A.C A: 5 vean to treuer $50~ Electrf)nte TREAS~'Es 01' kenn'ids -~ ca~....:. ,_0 S1A5 ~-~. l*lDt '6.1 HONDA 250 ~er. PRIVATE-new dune bum
DANISH --. .,.,,. I< """ .Ibo -' ' llaldwin oombo ....,. % yn • ALI · BA • -~ =• llj:\ol -R<bullt "'8fne, .~ -body, metal flalled. ~ -cheii, ei.i.., """' Mala! offers •~be.=:: ~s .W-STIJDIO' aid Paid '1695, aell·l25il.-st ,.,; Via~-·•.s. " · b0ii0i'm1n l'llllchot I . \~ ·~ 1IP $115. 536-9544 • ·~ • ~. ,......._ . ..& .... ,.· -hi •• .. OVO · r--•---••n• $10 "-~ -,......w, ~ • D.-' llry llocko 6!2-"4T ·-~NOA•~·~~-~m --DU purdlue8tinm-'21ySUn-1801Newport,C.!o! •• "'2-8181 -·=•-·-,.()pmdally'fnd.-,..,..'. -~ -=~r 'Aulll 9600 ,,,. lll&I> I!oJ '1$. OR "'3914 day Dec. 1, 2 lhN 5 PM ()pei ~ afleroo!m olleno aft 5,30, fi15-!9'lll ll;OO O> 1'"1 Al<C' Will bold '1Dlljl am.~ Meli .. Equip. 9035 Beaulllul $400. I~ -
3 DESKS · with ma~ obly-el'!We "' otller llmo. Happ' y VE IN mu, Pllooe 5'0301< 536-2233 e Spot CUb IC<" lmpod> -··-~--~ O>OiaMm Tb& G.ea-Gitt ol AD , H!'.~BO~ DRI ADORABLE AKCM!n!. Pol> CO'N'TI!(EN.T.i.L' Boal l968.IUVERSIDE 50CC $145. We poy more fC<"&llY Jmt>irt
l2llll ... all: 11 i.; ~· G.\RAGE s.r., Old ·-ts Thanbglv1119 I: "'P MEET ~· ·ma1e, black; • moo; TraJJet suJ~ "'" ,,._., ...,. .,uleeoe -xlnt '"'"" r-ot , .. , ...... ~ ~ ,..,..i bac!< -. Music In the Homo: · * AIJCTION * .0 · · ";J -boJt. · , • 84>-1925 or coodl-1ry us bef<n
BEIGE• .... -.OOQCbA ald-ookl&ble,lloorGrve,-b>idooWaplano .11,...wlll•ll.orbuy Evory •s.t,&:Sun " '53HOT/ 813-&1 '65GILERA.Goodtrailblke""' "\!-E_Lll(,OllE
roclmr,x!ntoond.,bolh!'>< -misc~-" or ..... forOr!t1mU. 'Ji>'WW!nd1a"" ·Oomer_oMlart,.,rBlvd AKCMlnSchnauzerpup-SO. .. 11 M I 9036 l:IOll. 1140 llJghlsM Way, lllOl'OR8,\~S.ecli.Jllvd.
l&O. 515-0l52 ·~ . C:l-~l tooh. !I..,~ organ>, ADclloni Frlde1 ·7'30 p.m. A Mi:Fadden.•Santa Ana O>amp blood """'· ~ 1 • .P.._ oor '!'_ . _ Laauna Bch; w~ .. ~33;1.
3 UPllOlsn:REll Bam1 -boob, anllque 1iun .............. ,. •.• $599 ·Win.dY.'i Auction Bam 531°1272 111 7 • ...,. or -·will bold ti! e URGENT, I e 65 • 1'15cc D~ rao!n< bl1<e. • .
""'"" .Gold.. 11; *"' both. .,,... ¥. 2lll 1'lo!lll_A,.. a1oo ·man """ ~ • • ·ISO .. ' .. · --· .. • * AUCTION * Cluisrmas. 1125• '474183 -1 ...vill ·pay iw·to ·mo mi Flboi"g!W ,.., & tank. ALFA ltOMEO 60-S. . ' ' at Oltt Drive, Np~ Bch. Ne., piariot trom ·•· ... $4116 Behind 'l'ony't Bldg. Mat I &\M;OYED ·puppies, AKC aailln& dq:by on )'OUr t>ay.. Real Fut! ·$250.. 646-3800 ·
DINmG ~set. S125. Sew-Sat A SUn..9:am -S:pm illo mQY Ullld Jtom •• ~'l5 20'151,S Neyiport, CM M&8686 u· )'OU will lt11 flt buJ . Will·'1oJd tll Christmas. '100 front dock or beach. 1966' YAMAHA 80. $160. 11' '61 Al.FA Ro~. @ tns 0,vtitne fW11 ~. I{ 0 LL Y W-0·0 '0 b.e d , 1\: SPECW.. * · POOL-TABLES, tennil tbll~ : site WDlidy ta tr7'" -$125. 5'.4S--39C , OIU:' Dave s62e8o . . down will finance Call wrtib1e. Priced to $350.
' .<... ~·~ ~~ ,~n•-• ~, .. po-UsedllammondBwitht.e. -•·rlbll ••·-•~••equ;p, Aucllona~-1,~o'.m. . 81"~"" • .~ • . ..._-•• _.,,_... • .___,_,,..,,.. ..... q,_ ~. -·~ lie-w~--.---'-$1G5 ~-~~ -. 'U'~-.·"!! -·--TOY ~o;·AiJ(.C..Silver B-O~T S·lip--'-ava11. i-1.&&>;0 _.;..... ..,.._..._
'•2WALNtj1'·-:::."";:'\"=."= Open._,;·~;·. ;J~~·uCall 'Windy'sAuct.oonll•"' ci. w)ll .. ~· •tud BEACllOOMBER 'NB .. UP HONDA"" Saarnblor. 1ol===c:=o=R=n=N=A==I
Brand ..... $1GO IC<" both! -etc. %1 ...,_ 2 larp Sunday 1.S KIR8Y V Qoaae & Behind Tony'o'Bfdc .. Met'l . ·Hk1365 1o 3.>'. ~ · inl..LH. D. '62, full dnou. *F 5-G14''* t4f11per ·lift·~ MUlt Sell 'tirCid,ltmu.kltr)'OUl' · en.~Tak.-o!er 217'l5'4Newp;ct.CM141-8681 BOSTON Terrier pups male ~~ -Msut aeDt 673-41146 . _________ ::__ ____
I PIW!' ;'\V"l'e~ «i>ts. ;'Weel<mt. N..,. "a ' ume~-· ·:=mm: .. ,,, $48l2·cuh: onnntft' FABRICS · , t lemale ~ ~-old, malo ~Wonted· 9050 '68 HOQAKA 100. 6 ..,. old. ~ ~J\~ 'I' . olMt 'Piloe :llp\t Oocll Pl,(:,¥. HAMMOND Cl.di -· . Mr>-'n89 Mii "U . '"'°" SOOm AX~ 547-'183< , CRUISER WANTED Full cllr\ & '"""' equip , • io<iil/oe p;i\t. llSQ. • 'l84li' •· · · · · 1> <XJitONA DEL lolAll " · · -• • = 1 mi · · .;....i. . l500 154>'1216 · e-p1... "'" • •·~'"· mm>' '. . A II 1100 .. £.Qui Hwy m.mo ·ELEp '-$35. K>~ l "'FOil $M.E. 'Show ~ ... ~· -L """ FL cruber with twin ' 100 Mph, " ,.;,,,., ,.1. 1:.... .::.:~' pp··---.. ---,.,,..,. Ii;,-'!' !Mwir 'Rt,.?.1a,,-.i.p1~'i .MJil .l:liril~s4a;.161\ 1m '""""'"""'ted-~ • HONDA • i;.11 R•· ........... .,11.,
· 1 ......... bieoe .$100. 9'a.,19a1 G:E· w"""" Mae)>lne, 'l'ollOalTtioPnce Incre ... _, -~·-~·~ Cll mis Sal, <»lf_B a.Drfo 2 BIK •lanll!UDad>lbund, = "!"~ ':.:"'1 outrjght ar ;. ; ,COR'Q~
• ~·~-·--IIllO.~ We.c;lideredhl .... ....,.,.. ,......,, "' ~ p.m.9l9Bam,?>eMesa, 8 "' ·~~ ' ~ .• -~ MINI BIKES r .... 1-. ' l'b'WAll l!ooJnl!k--· .. chKt ~. rnm otter! Now Stock• Olcj.Prlc11 l!AIIBOUR SUr!boa>d; ~; DEcoBAroRs' llecoupare .". "~..,,reg. Cwnp~ trode ·!l1611 -.,., s -· · .... "$188 . ., ..... · rm.. din. rm.. • mile. 531-1936 ORGANS1and PlAN06 ·E ~. $61). M&-4650. Pla decorated boXes" aiftl(l, $125. 815-mS ~~ 'l)o_pe 2131 ... ,;•-.-~ .--~ ' '53 O'KEEl!E. M...itt dbl WURUTZER : ' ' I ' felt""; 'Cal~ $6.lO. OOB'!fil"AN ""r>PY. 8 If"'~ 3:ll-O'IB6, ""."" "'.""' "" ''2''390• .... llllllDIATI DJLMI"(
8010 ""-II>" · FREE tO YOU 8-U&! old 'Pick of The Lltl.r"' • 9100 * $ * o-IO 1 on., •on .. c;r., •. OHi __ .. _,_"'"""'"----· -~~ .....;.,.. 1~ .. c:C)NN . , · · . OlamP'!o> ....... , -: ·Alrcroft . · ~ He·•e FRIEDLANDER ;, ..._., ""'"tom••!•'' ,-... ~. .. • ' 'F. PROFESSIOJ'{AL Be au t '! PUPPIES G ~ . I ( " .+.,..d. ~
EOXJO"' wAUIUr -"8-3m ' ·: !;CHAN • .;o'!c;HEll, , . rertilber,~apd oaton -dryer, xlnl eon<!. • ~"' ermaa .!"rl. l!llot Couroe 1'f1oo•·uck1Lvb. ~w." , -!fop Trede for
·--.-•• $511.'•• • REFRIGERA'roR. Ajit -• _ 'JIOhf,~29., 1 :t:f :::~-~-~ llll Volte noo;";23" Philco ·• lli>'P"°!'.1·~of! 4 $3!-• 115 , dli; !m.11 -..~ 11 llo"• So."c;. 5,.,; FWy.I •(e,,, P-1 C1r, f Nf.W.-ilfter I PM Real ldoe. $1). GUl!'lldeed. ,vwt us at •;'> • ·-'...~ TV, SZ. .531-1812 aft 4 PM 'l' ~ •• Airicraft Sa.la F M Pardo 11Mtod · it-"" •.
· -.-· · Qut~'Servl .. GouldMuolcCompooy r=~-~APPROX.IOO)'ds.ott-whlte {SllEl,TIES1111l11male, Onop·Couaty ·-.AutoS.rvlcot or• -lftl
Office •""'-"' 8011 Dept 646-2486 "'$b><e !W"' . • nylon .... oarpet A pad, AKC, all obota. Phone "°"666 ,. 546-I610 · . , · p ORD '"'·-···' ' w·~ A·l coodltlol>. '-N ,,_,,, SantaAna 9 WK old mall> l'..D<lChnan ·-5 ..... $250. :IO'·De'f ' ·-•· "Ports 9400 ~-H bo Blvd ~,·.w .T1pewrlter ~., -. -w. "" . . Shep mix. Needl ""aood _,,, "-w ,..M M4-l606 MobfleHcN:nil 9200 . ...,wuv# -Ir r • '*·.....utno IYPe. made! 'llellvered A .,_-IS5. So. " -541.Q6111 -. '6'll-4010 aft 4 ---...,.. 11or111 1830 . , Cotti Moll
m carl:ioft rfbtm. 1D6T eout nectrlc, Service Mon ·• Fri evn •tn 9 . • 11/28 45" SOLID Oak Coffee Table " Now", r 19:-16· FORD & 1!MO FORD 642.0010
Jn0de1 lllce new $3DO' tn-' DeputmeDt. 6f6..Jli6 SU:nda,y, ll to 5 ·p;m. •At1 ,.._,.1 .. te H-0 Train DD1;'1"u-DTC!'IV.i.a ._._,_ 4 C..t-.~'1 o;;,,. Priv•h * PARTS * r --· ----..., cl/~~.' 1 'GIBOOlJ &di ,,by .xse door ~~ .J:::te zr1~ s;t ·~, ~ ~Ballioa ·~~S~A;;:. W: Moblle Home S~ow · ·~~~::·ktt·~~h:r~ +-~__..,.
f-=;=;====;,;===00 I -atnr: Won m qub lfuoo>ond Sphlet orpa -nrc. *'< Xmas. B1"1. Balboa -. !112116 Laauna ea. s=-'11:::;::-' .. -=: • tire~ rear eod, drive . DATSUN '
HouMhoW OOods I020 show. 1968 Model1 llst pri~ w/perctlJllon, rewrb It 813--1133' 12/3 2 SINGLE beds. maltrell,. ~ ijd, ~Beach 12'1 • l''i ~-20'' .~24 wlcl•, shaft. cJuleh. · , -.. • , , , '·,
JtEiruGi:RATOR mm' flip $m'" malcie offer. 8'B-'l503 ft'prelllt. • Save $225. MATl'RESS It bo.x 'Flltnp sprinp. $35;45x'f, Pup tent, XLNT l'Ol"·allOM I: pl~ length] ,. U't. S~cl•I low '40 Ford tlathead mDkr . 1~ ·....-..<~ ~ ~ 69 69 69
,freftero r Iola. Maple Kenmore wuhel .I: Pl Ultld spinet·plano, $3915. WI held &: end board. make <>ffer. ~ C&prl Lao rid!ni:·"' QiJirter hr:fte A prlc••, on. ,•hctw l'l'locle.h. Hood ~I: -mile. 0~ pJm. '69 DATSUN
Dil>ln<"""' ... ~ -...,.,., ' . SCIOODT .. PHILLIPS C'O. 8'13-'ISO:I -=· . C.M. -'" ArablaJ>. l!iOO, f!15..Sl92• BAY HARBOR Includes •• -....... die-Look 111 ,
<ofl9e -tobla. cbeot of Very aood condltl"" 145. 19C7r N. Main O :IOth · · SHOP SMITH COM· TRANSPURTATION Mobilo H-°'Show frlbUtor, 'regulator, oil -,d ~awer•, dt1he1, MCh. MT-811:5 Santa An• ~GR'!:· mm.tat:~ BINATIOJlfSAW.pz. 14251Baket' st. ColtaL·'Mesal beads, clut6h assembly and 50 OOQ ml guat w~ wubef I: ~ Small chest downstitn.. ~ ~3 -~ Bolts .. Y1chtt . 9000 (At H~rbor) ge1;1erat.or (needa work). All , I I
.._ eD ldndl cl lblf1. """ lfll). Cout Electrk. Hammond Chard 0rpn · AI.UMINUM trailer ·--m for $20.00, C.U 53641411 H.B. $1.,_ O.l Do -.IS2t!i'.1'thStSantoina: ,s.r.rioeDept.....--bencb&mllll<:$300 Clfl!IUAHllA..-.it. .. llllL 3 !OXllO,neor.-,$250. ~~~'!:TBOATI> ·e •SkyliM.'69 >....,.,, , CllJolJV, WR
541..n KENMORE -lnnd • -~ ....... .: .. [ nee "' adult 64M1151Atl>r8 PM --.......... -N .... ~ J<l\11 2 1$n., 62 CljEV v ... 283 motor 115 1::===;===::::;;"71 ..., 1 een ·$1Sf) • · 11mne. ,,,.,.-llJ29 · wood -· Absol~ .eenter oldlx:beo1 Palm or Be8t offer. w..,._ a;, 't$J IL f 36 G1r1go Solo '°22 m; ~ e Rodlo • . 8200 3C'OUCHES (ndrepalrl HEAVY DUTY~a!!:.0" 1op oondltioi\! ........ 17400 'Springs Mano., fUU, ftlrn. cooled motor. isO or oflor, ., ;'I"' Of IRO, ----~--' ~ Jacks. Good ...,... pr. 47'CrulsSftl.~tch'f ' $22.500 ished ~·a lU~ldJch-ap-49Jeepmotorlctra.a$50 • DON'T MISS THIS AUTOMATIC ...-, -CAii radio u ' wjta, . ....r u 28 642-C245 • -44" F1"""1U' Cruio •Kelch: • ,,uMc,;,; $. ,d;po, 30% 816-1764 ' OAC + Tax • Lie.'
lllG NEIGHBORHOOD <nno!ltlon 115. Rdrl&Ua1or uoed In Orie -$z. . . ' ' . -GE electric~· Good. $25. Very large aalle)' & dinette, dn., cub. tr.de ,. equll>" lS53 MG TD. Xlnt body, no Barwkk ·-lmpono
BACK YARD 'SAL! $15.646-5818 Pd$39.lm-Im TWO Yr. old hmale J'1oor turnaco I00.000 B'l'1l +l>rpdo!f-... ~500 $17mo.O.A.C.· . , .,.nn.. $1'0 543-9 98.1So.-~Hw1<.,L.B.
3neillhb<n -Orchldst ..... FRIGIDAIRE ..... her, good , -6!>ePbm' -Llceme. oboll, $25.~ '°'"fo1orSiiler,Fclnl·dlesel. ,Rldc .Blldlno'1 . • .:O &wknlls. , ~·-
l alo)o piore! -TV condltloi $45! Seo at 17111 T1l1vlalon 8205 well 1raJneiL .,.._ llJ29 FLAMENCO bUliir with lilry on<leck.cabln. \'ecy fast • Mobli. World °' ' · '69 DATSUN PICKUP
Conlole, applianets, small Monrovia. C.M. NEWPORTEFt 'IV· l'C.eP.dn ~ct a p,t;;, '"Cue. $115. From 8u'celona ~&bl.~~=f~~ 19432 Bea~ti Bl., a:S. 962-13T1 Trailer, TraYel 9425 Loaded. 4 .pd, dlr o/greeri
electm °"""' """'-power LARGE Gu r.tr;aerab>r .. "1t • W • k t Spain. Ooldoba. 54MIU headw ~ .-, $39'600 436 S. JWbilr Bl., SA 5.11.mtl pafnij "'11te -wen., 6 --•.mboml runs-!M.<m-1461 , _...~"U..dTV'•:,., OLD...,.."°'"" (tied"' m-FI H>nnon&dron ea.. DAVIDL FWER IDEAL 2 -~BA KJt.GO IDStyle!67FordC>mper p!ytlreo.$188Cashoroliler
blanks. War 9UI1limt parU. ' 1 bundleJ), 9C-1nt 'UJ29 rant' niultiplex A ~tereo !, Ttogaii 20 x 00' On Back Spec. 67-10~' Travel Queen. tofetgn car in trade. Pyri\nts
O'.llle<:tiong, gill&, dl1bea, Antfques 8110 CM$2fJ. 20'l1 Harbor Egvd., SCRAPS tor ~doll 1903 Federa1Ave.c'.M. • ~ALLv.i..~~A·~1l BtQi: Ideal tor reti r e d ·Toilet,llhoWer,boldingtanJt. $56.86. can after 11 il(.
miscl. You name tt, 1r1 · · dotbeL Call 90--ITn ~11/29 v~"'· • · adult&. ·Private CommuDity gas elec. ref. Hot watar 560634
here! A miniature 100pptng PR&cimatmu sale China FOR that extra room. 23'' ... FIREWOOD 673-6252 *' 49W916 Eves. aub H<>U,11 pool, beach.-heater. ~·~!.•t .l:,=7:-_-::---=:Se,..-,d..-I
"''"" .,, • • .,.. Fri-Sat. -mlscl. ~ """ AdmJral T.v .. B!W Maple SANDY ......, · 1op ... u. 637-6143 " re qi...., '11ornlnjro T Boat did<' &valL $10SOO. 6'13-1556 6 vatsun Clll
'SUn. Nov. 29th thru D@c.ht. ques. 10861 Beach lttYd. Console • pert cond. $75, 548--4032 11l30 Racer. Bli. .r gold. Unit No. 214 <:amlw'ldge ~. ~ beauty wit!i «tr Ql)Dd,
Hour1 lO A::. to 6 PM. ~11. Stanton Calli. ~'J{Q). <2131 400-U l600 Trailer ,4-boat .~y 6'l3-125f OI" 6'l$.1M1. ·D &' Trucks 9500 f apd, dlr. Near new! '85
201n;A2tl1820rchld,s .A. ~CE Sci'oen. old RENT TV $IO ~IMlll-NOOMl-11•-. pointed . 'Wew 1'b!te O>utHwy,NB , ,6SCHEVY CUbdeli..,.qr_taketrade.
Hei&:ht!I. ' hand --·""'t '--~-1~., No n-il Fret dell n a UI ah y.d, 1 , Upholstery .al.a n..a1 mua n-:.a' • Wlll Jlnc prlv pty. Low pa.y.. -GARAGE S ··-· ·---~ • """' 7bree 16" 111! <>wnplon SEE -~ ·~ ~ PICJ(UP · rnentil. ~ ' ALEU lnOuence w/crut.. $25 . 894-5111 or T72-9UO .,, , ...-~ 'Complete w i fb liner Pan Airlerican, Para· Lona Bed, s spd, dlr, J'OOdil""===";====I
CUSl'OM ,,,.,... each panel m-1m MAGNAVOX TV/ Stere.o ,lioyl S...,I At......, IW. DmMi ........i"tuel ~ ateering IDOWJ~ Elite,. and ~al Condition thn1-. $i85 t;:uh FERRARI
1lx83, ~ sreen $50 per VAS't stock Amer I: Eur oombo only Ii wks used. sw· abd ·eon!J'ol.l,"""$ee 9J, 28C8 mobile MmetlKIW at delivers or tan ·~. Take • ~S.:,';::1'~r!:, -::~ .... & clocks. Larry Cnltl600,now$350.642-0138 a 1p -' La-. N~BeiCh. ~ual Wide Soles paymenla 139.86 mo. Call FERRARI
.._i.t h"o\! A wood 125, .._. Antiques, 2 4 3 8 G.E. Blsck A will" -Ille A 21' CABIN Cruiser C>\ryller °"'""'an .Molllle llom,. Inc. '9<-9'113 or 56-0634 -1-ll Ltd. o..
Telephone pole bar stools 4 Newport Blvd .. CM. TV. 145. · MEET Lt"'8 !'far, all·Blamn.; In 520 N, Hor~, S.A. '$0 CHEVY P)U. Hla'7 d .. ance Coun!Tl'oolr ouiloor-
tor 118 or 15 ea. Feathe!ed M>-1925 A autboa!d ,<nb'., bead, 531-15111 ' , ~ • &pd. j( T ...,. end, lud -·
' palni -$10. Old -S.Wl"9 Mlchlnos ll20 Roni A Color TV galley,· tan de.m " trlr. I x· :18" TIWLElt. O>ov. "iii eng. Good -paint. SALES. SEllVICE. PAllTS
S5. U' pedalgtoob: $$ eaeh. '81 SINGER. wal mn*>le in-low u $10 mo. 645-1672 Batp.inl Tr.de for lml\1ler to thopl. 'RMlom.ble. Adult B1k int. Ram ·pod 'but , 3100 W. 0.st Rwy, ~ Misc -2543 o..,.. duded. 'l'nnllfer ....-EVERY SAT. tiSuN. 10 AA TO 4 P.M. l>aat or, t can .flllaftce. Pk.-. -, need.a oa ,.aL l40ll. 21'° 11.....,... Beach -·: Ave., C.Jf. 10 .,... pm. man forces repo! Toocb-HI.fl & Ste-1210 !88-4'm " ' 1llgbland Wq, Lquna Bch. SC.91<1i 540-17\;4
GAIIA<ll: _, -""'" IHD&tic, ..... .Jjc -blrt· ·-G ....:.. ..: ' ~ Giii TOUll_ tMAel • • • u· cl'L:OVOOO. -~.HP MOTOR-HOMIS nu Jll\IST ..u -...:-Ford""=.A=-':""=:==MG=beii==·"= I ,_,ta Av.. C.M. 11415-2011. ........... bllnil-JancJ ·-E ~ o<alo 8-.,. __ llAlt.... ...... ' ~ -ltu.hr. , . \lo 1oo P.U. --'8 ~crir Hutch. Ht • Hi. ear I y ltltcbea. No attach needfd. ~. AM/FM multiplex, • Fiil ICJDDlt Pl.A'"°"" • traller, wfil .it pu1a: ~ P.\f. -8cJCb
AmeiiMn polo lamp. 1r• 137.99 Cllh or.......,. p.:rr l>mtct! I mo old. Colli r.r-ld -._ w/Wo uc. nlOCli. ..,.S. 210•1-:---""'-----1
'IV •• ..,... -'-'· ,mo. Guaranleo Sood. Call l«iO Sac! $1"/S or ...... IARBOl BLWD •m II lraller, ril ..at -AvoC&do, c.M. -· J'rl.Sun. 5aH6>G 6'13-7490 -• MJ>.a:10, ut :15. U PM '&FORD -truck. ai>I>. i GAAAGE .... , Tools, turn. . . • Tftdl ........ 5 -• -.. Sal IS50. ' ........ tejle ded<, -· ,::: ...._ am.onu -Musicll Inst. 1125 • 110. • • * , 370'o McFADDEN . * &qsl'OH Wbllor. 13". 33 --;x1nt 1fl.Z40 ,
• .... 1113 H-C.lf. Bal ROCK • Roll -!!'IS -CM. Apt B SANTA AN,A • l'lfONf 531·1272 ' J~ 111r, fully .. u1... '32 ' °""' -. OidliOC
10 to s. Sun 10 _, $. ~ like new, blt-Sportlne Goodt 8500 !~Hilt H.Uao1t IL\ID. & Md'-.OIMJ .a.uD. llt. ~ d;md. l6}510 q, 4 arpeed h1dr1 ...
T • Stm.,.. ~nd In amp. 5 ...._,_...,,.... . mab-.-
Dr. { lllltclltf) l(B. rod ~. ~·..,.,.._ • 'SliRFBOA'RD S -s· ELlEl'r 1m1s hi~ • '°1Q Ill~" .u. -Sbolm!Jltll. -m.o ""'• $300. ,...,.., 01r1ttmu 'SiieciaJ1 &..., CXlLUMllfA a "Querida" llOm" Stele al Calll. Very ~.etc. WI>IVIG "'-iU11 oat. 11a1>t ,.i..ii. -m. , . -w -· stwi>• .!iw. • ey1 • 67S<l.89 JA&UAI
G-,__,-. $(150 -· Uad 3-·-$25, -I"<!" .... lD'. $1.00 ~ tk .... .., • --111)1 f, .. PICK ..,. """" aoot111'· -------'-------1 v ••e. ~ etc. •U. PlL -= ~ '6kl1 lt., 00 .....:... . ~ .!!°~ oh~ . ..--· """" cond!Uoa. --. 166 JAGUAR MIJ Alloo CJf. _.uri lhl . ~-r ~ -fi,OllO -BaJbaa llla1111L S PT lo. .. ..a..uc -t:•.......... fl-&°"".. tl)O WAJU>Y ~ 9'1" llO. --llocMe C-fbo Clnip1n '520 .,....,_ --ia:
-,,_, -' OllGAllll • ' 'Xllt ~ .. ~l!ISJ ' FR& BUYER'S PASS ~=-.... 'h4J AUro&Ttll ....... .... HlllW -NOif • s.z TO BUY -~-....."*· -e ~-LACKNm 1i1D1 TO SWAP ~ .,,... ""'4 u 11 •_,:.horch · Tll ... UCK .-~ .. ILIMONS
LAliGm -.irxmoN Cl: -. -. ODii( , • -GOOD SAT. I. SUN. 10 """-TO 4 P.M. , .. 12QlGN, ""'<t -lj7-_llll Gii>--u l!lll ~ ~
l!lllr. tllED ... SM.-' Ila ADMllSIClll • ""'"""-"" Cloot -Mini .... nn GEN'; 01•AAA'$ -'= 1567
lr.\U.!Cm MU!IC crrr antrn111A1 iii!Odlii -a re.. -.. .,. ...,.. "_..,.., 'if'l!o.,--"" -..U $llliO..., 11181 -SADD~llACIC DODGI -0mp ;: :;·~;iu '::!. :-;;:.~ llm llou<ls ..... -..... ""·-""' -•.;;: I="~ 'J.:."~ ·~ o:m .:i-.::;>, ..... .J!lf N:.,,.,,., ~"' S41-9l81. ~ ... ~
1111: QUJa<ER IOU llU. DAILY1ii1Di'WANT.4Dll mnol X1nt-. -1 """-·-<JWIGEJ'Oll<wUlodDOW. -"'Illa - -
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.WE AR·E· LOADED
W11'H BRAND NEW
·1969 TRU Ks ·
BUii>
llW
UGE DISCOUNT
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'CHM tOI" VAii
'2169 .
-~2399
$2~99
$2499 -TRE'MENDOVS SllECTION Of l'ICKUPS·VANS·SWURIANS AT HU6E
DISCOUNTS. SHQP TODAY AT-CONNB.L CHEVROLET.
546-1200
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$19' TOTAL
DOWN PAYMINT
,$44.02 for 16 + I
. -l'IDonclal . TlrM MOTORS
a.rd.en Grov. BL at ~ -<r(l)-
'" vw . Squareback. 1 owner
·~4'5 eUTOBUY
JIM' SL.EMONS :um So. ..... -ancl -~567 .
1961 YW
Sun ltoof
RHloAHN!W
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.... $12Zi. Call 13'1-111
• Plf, -oll t "' .. vw liil, -... Cllllut Cllldtton. 1 0 ,,
......... -$l!llO .... ---.. vw.--.... -mr mw omap. ,.now ::nT"--ndlo.
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'
'61 ·CUTlASS ...
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II""-'ll"t.rr~.l."lll.l'C ·-4117 llO. ··-s3250 ·-$111 MO. . ·-
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Oii ANY '
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''4 FORD '67 EL CAMI '59 MERCEDES '67 CHEY. 3/4 TON
• • • 2 l)oor. Sedan. vs, autOmauC;
'beet.Or. •nnlne .... ·h1te.
,95 .. !56 CORVEnE 5295 . . . hardtop coupe. ,,OOI', ehift, r•d!o •nil beater.
'65 .MONzA '
..
ci;'.'ij.. 4 speed, rad.lo, heater, butternut
'63 DART · G.T.
Hardtop coupr. 8 eyllndet, automatic.,
rad&o. i;.eater, lne:dium blue with b).19
viwl trim. ~ ... ~
:: '95 ..
·'53 G.M.C.
'62 CHEVY II , ~ . • . .. .. .
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'65 FORD GALAXIE '61 THUNDERBIRD .. ~~.65 BARRACUDA H.i: coupe VS. automatic, rtidio, bMtar, tuWdo black with gold vinyl interior.
<Nf!Z490l ..
H.T. Coupe. Full pMY_er, 1actory1 airt
radio. tae.ter, tOrdl red with white top. '57 CHEVROLET--· 000 H.T. Coupe. VS, au~, PS, f.....,
air, RAH. Yellow with black vinyl in-
terior, CNU036.1), . ...
'63 RAMBLER •
Cluslc. 4 .Door seclan. ..4Utomattc, radio.
bet. lei'. Clean.
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! 51395. . s7_9 .. 5: ··:. ~ liOn pickup trµct. -~dy for.work Or
qUlping. . 51695 . r. . ·5595:. . , s495 . -
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=::;:;;;;;:c::;, ======= :;: 68 I · '66 R4VIE" · • ------------'66 CHEVROLET . ·. .~~--'66 MUSTANG~ . -cuaom CooQe. Super Sport et11U1P17'en.t. I ' "" taoJ>ry air oond., power •tr&'. .. automatie: ...... ~ .,,.,... . '1~ 1 J . tn,zts., nijfio a: het.ter--irotto blue with ....... tom coupe. z..,,,. power IUlllll a.,...,t')' ~64 CHEVROLET. -Caprice. cwtom coUpe.1 321 V..S enpne,
automatic, radio, beater, power ateerina,
factory air conditioning. Law mil~.
, .
H.t. Coupe. Automatic, radio, heater, fac-tor>' air condltionlJI&, Tu·tone blue. Low mlltia.1~ (RZL.501) ~ b1ltk vilJYI interio Ue. No. VRC413 air conditlonlne. RadJo and heater. ~ :· s3295 · . s3295 · ~:-: Malibu Station Wagon. Big '&' engine,
automatic, radio and heater. -. ~695 · .:
N• Car P W•rra s595 , .. ',..... __ __.f.. __ .---.t_ ___ __
··~ta
. '
•68 -'f MPALA .. .'65 RAMBtER ,, I • ·~ •
~64 .BARRACO 'A · · '65 ' RAMBLER 770· • -• • ~matic, power at.eering. aJt cond., ~ Gold w/1old buaket aeats, black r··bi .. ~5
.( Door hardtop. VS, ai.ttomitic.' power
steering, tadiO. ,heater.
~595
Sport Coupe. 327 VS; aulomatic: ra<lio,
beater, factory air .
' Poor. vs, automatic, ~er •~na. radio, heater; whlte w/areen trim.
(FB~11)
Station wqon. fi cylinder, 1tandard ablft,
radio" hater. (PC$90'l)
~~·Johnson & Son show you the
1963 CONTINENTAL
o4 cir. ••cl. l11ut. T1hiti•11 re11 fin w/f1'11teh lthr 1111.
•· tr1n1~ RIH, f11lly pwrcl . w/wi•ul ., 6-w1y ••tf., 1tr.,
brk1., 111w tirt1. I twn. m•i11t. in ou' 11rv. J11'I•
l ie. IT04 1 t .
SAFI IUY $1 595 WARRANTY
1965 T-BIRD COUPE
lu/'' 11kl 111. w/1111tch. hit., 1. tr•n1., R&H, full
p•r., M ., br•1., wind, 1111. V1ry 1tlr1c. m1i11, S11
t1 1pprocl1t., lie. OWWl6t.
Cit•· I.retie wllf, w/bl~. 11inyl 1111., full fi e. oq11ip.
Incl. •• tr1111., R, H, I'S, 36,000 1ct. 1111111. Tr1tl1cl
by 1H1. 1w111r, Uc. OXS251i.
·s1495 •
•
'
·MARAUDER X-100!
••• • • • a car for tomorrow,
..... ~
today!
..
'
1966 CHEVROLET
l•l-Alr 1ft. w111. 6 'JHlll. 111 eddtft. f• full fee. •i.11i,.
it lie1 •· ff•111 .. PS. ~ff. It h•s !,ea~. d•1•rt IMif9
•wt. w/liro111• Yi11yl l11t., I •w11., dtl"'"' e11ly 2J,OOO
•ll1..., l1olrl & tlrl••• lib 111w. l ie. T'9C.2Jt.
$1795.
1965 COLONY PARK ,
' , •••.•••• wo11 ••••••. &t1el111 &old w/m•fcti, iri:t. r '
Fuh fac. •quipt '+ •11t.. tr1111., ftc. •i, co.114., ~.. •
Pl, l l H, t••t fi e: Jrd 1111, I ow11., wi ll 11111flf, •
L1c, .,Dl 192. · '
$209$·
-1966 COLONY ,A-AK
• P•••· 111 . ••"· F.11 f1ct. 1q1ilp. + rs, r1, 11111.
tr1111., RIH . 111111. pr.llr. bluo w/co11tr11ti,111 Yl11yl
i11t., I 1w11., c1r1f111ly 1n1ilit1l111J. Lie: T.-.Zl62.'
$2215:
•
•
..
-JOHNSON & SON -
• '
. CORVETTE ~DGE~-
.. " • . •• ..
• 1 ' .'65 DODGE : '62 Chev. V4 ~ '65 CHIYSLEll '6.;.' ,._ "tt ~ ·~;;w .. on. v ... ndJo. •
New-Yorker, full ixiwer, tac-I ~• .. "'°" beater, auto trans., powtt _,, Impala 1. ,tory J.iJ'. ~ apeed, ~'fJJlrY ~ c;ond'°' ltee.rinatlJc. No: UOM002. ~;
-...1 .. lfd1op ..... ..,.. vii $1995 -· ---and $32 .• : ·~-;,Am CONl>.," P/G, e E-Z TO BUY w:lndQwl. Finlabed ~canary down'-monthlY paymentl. f
._.111 .. ,lb ..... ••c. s-' JIM SLEMONS ~ ;;::,r:.r::: !i ~ Olli>' All down , : Una ori&. tropical turquoiet r. • . monthly plQlttle.n& inelude
•/white top ana 4 new white 15a2 So. Main atW under fact6rY warranty. tax It license . & tinancl! ~
walls. IGXM4 F.dlnger afa-Main cha.rp for onJy 36 montba 1 $995 ·. ' 543:3567·,·' on approved bank credit. ~.
lat .,.,. lot on llarim BI•d. • COMET ~~~L.:~~A.~§:
JOHNSON &·SON 1'63 OODGE :m V-', • .u .. i.Jncom.Mercury Comet 1966. 390 hp, new · ' , ,,.__.... W/W *-'" t'" b, 3100 w. Coast Hwy.. R/H. Pwr •trx. air -oood.I : Carta Mesa .c•~to• ... ~ Newport Beach Very dean ccpnd., teacher'•"~
19U 'Harbor Blvd. 542.7000 56-US? Privat.e party. 642-94ffi 546-1164 car. $700 or belt offer. l:·
•6" ·cHEV MALIBU CONnNENTAL Authoru.d MG n.ai.. 847-11111..... I;,
2-door Hardtop, radio, heat· FALCON t 1
er, auto IJ'ans., whitewalls. '62 CONTINENTAL 4 Dr. DODGE !;!
Lie. No. OLT 448. ...... .. fully equipped .Good, ________ ,'63 ~conCcinvertf: .•
$25 cond. S895; S,,1-1450 -EXECUTIVE A reil fun.n-aun apedal! : down I rnontbl,y paymenta.
Today only! All down & ,;.ORVAIR '61 CHARGER 11/'t' Boaut. all yacht -w/ • monthly payments include it.. AIR cX>NDrrIONING anaPPY tieat& red vinyl buck·:: tax a: lictme a: finance ______ .. __
1
Bucket aeti~ virQrl trlm, 440 et aeat inter. and WU. wbls. •
charge for only 36 months s LE mag. enitne. Tixque1lite DKT303
on approved bank credit • A • b-aM .. mlo, "'""'· pow· $795 i·
SADOLEBACK DODGE "' •"'}'Uw. b,..... ' win-t.t car 1ot ~• !!arim m .... ~:
1401 N. TUa1in. s.A. 547-9381 '62 Chev. Monza ~ ..::"'':;.,,:'.'\.~ JPHNSON & SON :~:
1.Akewood Sta. Wt.ion. Auto-No. XS29L8821920. Hu re-Lfucoln-Mercury 1 ·
uiatic, radio, beater. Pert It mainins Chryaler c.orp. 5 Cali. MeU. Branch ·~
~· Uc. OPU960. ~ .-eaNO.OXI mile warranty, 1Ml HUbor Blvd. 642.-T<llO :; $695 $3287 .••
GENE O'jiARA'S • FORD 1~· ELMORE SAOOLEIACK DODGE ~..s-T~ek * 1:: 1401 N. '['Uslil1 S.A. M7-9381 ,, l'UI ...
h10TORS --~="' ~--'116 FO,RD "390" V-8 "GAL-,..
TOYOTA • SILE • AXIE" 500 HARDTOP SPT. I
Ph. 839-1200 CPE. Crul8e In a dream !
.. _ ·--~ ft«J w-.. Dod woild of lino • -dbl. . :--~v ~~.. 196.. IJ• Bl .... tapo nl\lllc, lact. al<
62 MODIF1ED Co r vat r zta (Jub Cpe. A\t0ma6c Md oond. Com.fort and quiet
·Monza ata. wag. Conic• ~f u a pln. µtic white power! Outatancllfv polar •
S P ,Yd e. r e n i · New I 'i with oontrutln&: interkr. Uc. whUe with black vinyl lall-f ~ •.• cOo<l tires; top oond. overhauled. U50. 64Z-1239 G~3; Oi}h• • dau top, immaculate blaci "
llJOO cw, !Inn. 642-8071 1965 MONZA. 4 spd . 2 Dr. 1 • ''995 ""1!<1 lnteJ". (Jul! 29,167 ml.) ,:: ~ 7 PM HT. Wire wheel.a + extras! • One in 10,CO>! CI'.Jc. # l'ti
•iir"QIEV Impala SS, pg/pb, to mllu. Xlnt cond. 1995 ELMOR·E STZ "'1! ~.
Rl)I :tolw. birt ...... Good """ ownei-. M<-!280 $20951 ~.
-.M. $. 14&-0975 63 CORVAIR Conv. HT.. MOTORS 11t cu kit on ff.arbor Blvd ..-_ _, ~ Soild lllten. Good TOYOTA . '
,:;r:;.UXE ;,. Clmlno, """'·SW), 642-8&98 .... PM Ph. 8,19-00! JOHNSON & SON i'. A~ diae, brakel; new '86 CORSA. 140 HP, 4 IRIL 15MO BM.ch -SJVd., Wltmllttr 0.~Mtrcury :.
tfta, :d~. a nillec. Beat otter Over $1200. • '64 DODGI • 114 ~ =:,.~ 'llOodJ' roll. '1U14 5404f!'l Al! f,P.JI,, llOrt G:T. H.T . .toupe, 1!1d!, B&f OU.. 1'63 F""I
: ~ 2 dr Sed~,3 sp Sticlt auto. trana Lk:. No. J'SVSIS. ,,.1A .... Ull\ •1 Dr HT .... ~
' $225. '58 Cad 4 dr DeVUle .. $29 ~ -· . -!':' -Best otI dawn'" •'-1~ ti tDry ait, full JIO'fm'.', m.aDJ' ... power ..,,., or ft '&6 CorVette l'utt.ck "C'r' mon .. ..,. pt.YmeD • utrU1 Orieinll OWl'lllr 8311 .ff
S«l-125.1 aft S:30. ErnUdt Wbfte With black in-1'odl.Y onty! AD down l CUtilian Dr. H.B. aMua,_ it
'$S IMP ALA 4 door bard -trdud mqnlbly P9.)'lDellta include • , ..,.__.,..._ terlo1-._="l"IJ>\-.~: ... ..._.._ 6.-llM GALAx.:lr lllIO ;,
•. • "-'4 --~-.. only3Cmon8Jo~ ........ -
lid. Alr.•RIH ,,.. ..... loJ, .AMlnl Pd -a---credit. 11101 er""'-· -::.
lll50. -•uOt!! --s'Aooi.11ACK DODGI alt 5 :!
.!Ill CJIEVl' 8 .... auto. ::!n Mutt ha -and 14tll N. ~n. 8..A. 51'1-SM <Xl<JNTRY -11111 1 :o-· tnr\lllOril.tDm rz5'...C1J) • EX:!X\l'l'IVE , flt best offer. A Ir, P/& .. ,
· '61 COltOllrt.500 Piil, ""'1 ... 35.000 mr.. !"""' r
'15 CHEVY . I~. xtnt. %-~ hard""' la®. II!«> ••lb ~2I:n cond. U.. &0-9 after er. euto. trus., power!..__.1;"'s1'""FORD=,...,.,-cbi<,,.--S"'ta"'tloll,_.1
5 PW. . • ' ~ -,..,._ "'""' loo ,,,.., """' l'JOd. 1115.
• ., llETAJ.Ll':: -........,, -No. WP2»'10llf.. -.
--·. --· -w. OiUt Hwy. llM -""" a.... 1114 FOltD Rwhlro )if
N"!"J )ioiilled. -• ""°""' -Corp.' I -• ~000 -..U, &olllt .. -·
cm:VY -·-... !M0.1111 -· -.. -· ---·--.. -MG-'2417 0 i6RD w._ ~ PJll. P/S. Air, ---'II oir-m .... AMI GIENE O'HAM'S -.,_ & R/H. P/11,
-s asVT '1aI or "'1 Cli-.,. _PW B" 11~ •-SADOLllACK DODGI °'11-~-Ml-U4t i
tor. Go· C!Dt -... --All 5 Pl( 519-l.!O'I l4GI "· -u . M'I-,.. ....i -: It C.lf. -SICK 11' TO •EM! iOili< 11' TO 'Dll dltlon .00. Call 811-1'11.
QWIGll _. -d -· DAS.Y PILC71"WAl'T A08I llOCX ti; TU 'DI! 1111 Valp Or. Apt. Uf.11.
' '
---
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•
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• <• • Yl1l*5 • Sell• De Yllles • Clllls
MISSION ·IMPOSSIBLE?.-•
• : ' ·NOT AT I . ' •
: . · I.LL MAXEY TOYPTA·
I L.L .. E N. : ·
OLDSMOllLE .. CA II LUC
JA&iAR .HEADQU~RTLRs .. , ,
4
CQNILEJE SAw -lJI~ All> PARTS ~,FCIR J-.s _ .
RAND NEW, 1969
·BUICK ' .
. ...
I , • .. I . ' . ' '" . . ,,, I,·.~.,,.,
ell ra4i., ltl1kr, l•I ... wh.( • ..,. ' 1 VI. ,.,.,,ff .. ,-. -~"'$2)98'5 }
....... . ........... ..,. ...... -
'''· 1.AN11 ... rn.Jt2t,
... -••lf.U. ' . •1795 ••. H.T. ,,_. .... hll ..-,· ....... eln ITll6MI ,
:-... ~"~ ................ s2195 ,..,., ... --·"" .... '1611
-. h•M mt. alWI .,._,, _._, , • _
!M"f tZIOSlll ....iNA.1I ........ t
•
' ... _ $'
100 2 Dr. H.T. r.n "'"" f•c. tlr. 1595 tN1%144) A..., .. ,~ .... a.1lr
l!JJO
~~.:i:...~-.,,.,"" $1195·
wlll. -Nci, t.o. ""· IWXYllll ... -.... _ s2095 4 tlr. H.T. Mt1 ~K. • ., eH4. .. _ .. _.,-.... ,BS ! .. !:!~'. ... ~···[ 1 ' ....... In I ,'(Id) ... _
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11111pu1 1 ·,
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'64 CHEYR.OLE'I'. . s577 +, .~
Mo... R•di• -·ftJ ......... ~ ·r:: -t..an•mlu; ... !E¥Cf7tl . JO% $24 Pllt MONTH
... _ .JJ ' J.• Jf.-.n'NS • or •r•••· . . , , ·' , ~1 i~;;:;;:=:::; " '65 MUSTA~ • $8/7 t;: .
V,I, 4 1peN Jt•n1ft'liiti,oft, N-.lie ·an.cl
hMler, INO,Mlq7) JO.%.'dn.'er-tr.:do. W ~~ . . . . ,
'64 CHEVROLIT s7:7 • .:;,~~
V ' ,, ....... M•IU"' J Dr HT. f, auto., pwr. mer., • .
RAH, WSW, facto.y al" l!{Z\17091 fl4 ~·!,~
20 "· down .,. tracl•. ... :::=====::::
'63 CHEVROL,ET SS77 ' t ~
Nova'.f Or. 6 ,." -.9on. 6 cYI., auto.,
radio, ·hat.,, white walk. JiMH7411 $24 ~
, 20 % clown or +rad.. , ; ·.I i~s;:;==:=j
'65 CHEVROLET -· Sf11· t ~
1,.,.1a J Dr. H.T;VI, 4 •~t poW• • ., Piil.MONTH.
t ... rint, radio, h..+et. CXSR! 111 · .-
20 % clown.,. +ta4e • ., .... " , . , • ~
'
'67 .BUICK •
.Slcy~rk cetW•rt. VI, •uto., pwf. 1tffr.
Radio,. ho.tor, WSW. 123JMI 10'/'.
ciowfto<,lttdt.
" I :~ •• ~~~~~~~~ .. po~., $1~7 l ;::
o1-rng, radio, h .. tor, WSW. I RQH· UI .,..1. 1'1.;NTH
17.1 J ·20 % down or tr~le. ::'::';;'"::"°:::":'"':;::::~
·'Q . CADILCtC· S711;f,,~, ,• ' . . . ~·-' a· Oorado -Wnv•rt. Hydram•tic, rw•r , .... ~ ~p~-MON. -TH. •ita1tin91 ll&H, WSW,' fac...-1ir. IOOF-~
;1471 20%.· cf own or~ tr1d.. ,. :=:::":":::::""~· :· =
'65 BONNEYl,LLE $·14Tt ;:
·Coupe. VI,' auto., powtr 1taar., r1dt,, •i• .
h .. tor, WSW, f•cto.y'ai" "IW71fl ..,.. PER MOl'(TH
20 'Y. clown or trade. ;:;::::::":_....===~
:~ .. !~!~· .!:!'~WlkM,' ~lm. ~
R&'H, wsltf, fact . .;,, p0w., windows... $p, PEI .~H
( UZ&-19-tl ·20 ~ clown or ·tr ado. r ; • MOM I (
_:ALL c.US.:sul.llCT TO ,.,°' SA~-"-". '' ' . '
' ' .
• ...
---....... --'f'l lt't t"-•• 'i 'O F.tw
• GMNDPRIX!
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'
.CU1tom . 4 Dr. ~acla1t. W, a...tomatiC,
'rtclio, hadar, white watf1,l f~MKS~7)
20 % down or trade.
•
+. ...
' Lio. P~PIRMOMTH .. _
'65 FORD XL · Cot1vartibl~. Vt, ;uto.;,etic,. power , ·l ~
st-.ri•t• , 'f'SW, , RAH,, l•dory oir., $46 Pi!R Mi,INTH
IXEX40IYI 207. down o"trado.' 1 ·f. 1'\...,T., . •.
·-... ,., \.~ :--:· :t • ' !., C~DILt,A~ 1• • s1.sn+ ~..:
S'o,jan DoVlU.. F.11 powor •od f1cto.y ' 1 • "1-
ilr 'eonditiooing. 1Pll611 20\1, down ' $58 PER MQNTH
Of tre~e. I '{' _. lfl'OHTMI
"'66 PONTIAC $1·8771:: , Bonneville 4 Dr hardt~. A~atic:,
PS, PB, RlH, .f1ct. 1ir, brouth•m Int. $51 Pllt MONTH
ISIW296') 20% down or trade. ":=·=-=·==S:=~
'66 FORD · "' .. $1277.+,'[:
Custom ·1 Dr~ Mrdto-p. W8~·•uiometic:,
pwr d~, radio, ho.tor, . SW. ISJY0 .$46 PEit MONJH
.9771 20 (-down or tra~ ~r .. ~ . .:fll"~ · '.
•
•
, · lrii~ Aules HOOlmporteif A-· '6001-rtO.i ·A-HOO f~' ~E·ND. OF MONTH! .-11 -.-. ii••• II• •. -.-.. -.• . CHICK 'IVERSON 9900
~< ,; · · .-' . _ "TA p GO FWY.•
-iIUST REDUCE STOCK!. I · · -· .. · -: I ,lJ'. 20 CARS MUST GOU •. "EDINGER AYE. p· . ():(::;; I ~t BEAT THESE PRJC~!! EDINGER .. I . : 'S9 ~~~~=i .. $_23.3 • WARNER .AYE. ''< !NYFl26} .. ~I' -
f51 ~:;~:4• s23·. 3· ·
I; P.S. (TVU9631 .. • ..
'&U-DODGE ::> H.T. 2.0r. 6,
~ P.S. llGU1301
••
s233 . '
.l61 RAMBLER s233· w-.vt,•uta.
air cond. IGGR109)
•
s233
s233
' ' :5 8' CHl\!ltOLET J , i vt, 1utom1tlc,
-:;: l'.S. ISIH3601
.£ '
!233
.~~!. 1233 ... -. ('ltTllJ)
•. , '. ~ '.
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•
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W•~· 4 Dr. ll:lt-1, 4 ~••;;;' ... :;;·'-"'! U.=cJC"'l.;;41.:..1 __
I '67~'DATSUk •••• SUfl
2000 nl1tr.· UH, I
.........
.
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'67 'f.W. ••· ••• S16tl
1 Dr. Set1111. R•dl'e, ha1t..
ar, " 1fN'4. IVEN1701
'67 DATSUN ••• , Slltl
W•1on. ,Recllo, ht•f•r, • ., ..... ITIJJl71 I .,. ... , yell-w/ltl•c•
inf-r. fVS ... JJ61 .
, :•61 •AflU ...... • ~· I '1"0 Y.SW .... -.·;H" ·, • .. ··~
•
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. . l~ alth., •Ir c"41. le• MIU..-. 1WIU6t I , IVIUtffl
I '66 MflU• ..... l'llff '67 IATlllfll • , , • 11&tl
' . . .z
PACINC COAST HWY. "::!'!! Ra1111 .. h••"'· 4 C•i-· ~.4'.. ~.._,, 4
I I • lflwtttl .,..,.. IT"llt~
·w TOYor&. •••• 11m .: ... IOll !'. .• •• • "'' ,
.. Dr. s.~ .. w;., lt.1frtr,, Pid.,. ~ .... .. I .
'U IATIUfll •••• S11tS
Stati .. -•.,.n. ITAllltl
' '
•
•1tte. tSJClfl! ($tot7JI • •. ~4\~-~ 14~ .~,~~ .•
I ·tHEsl: NEW"1!19 DJl'fSUIS : · ··
'·'PLUS ' ~\ I
• • 2, D<tORS_, ~ 'D.QOIS, AND ¢AMF•S '.
Aro Here Now For I DILIYIRY TODAY! ' ..
I. 1a leach Bid·. .!!.."·~-~
I HUN11NGTON BUCH ~iit/a•;•iii~ -....,. •:••·"" ""' ,:.IUl'o I 142-7111 or 5411442 __ ..... _.~_!t.._.:._L_.r._~ ...... _.
YOIJB AD BEA.CHES
U,972 •OMES. EACH lfUKI •
I
• •
. .,
PLAYS
• SYlllT
MUSIC •••
and this
. ,. the tuile
Our 11;,, YW'• j.,..,, 111•11•d +tr. VW 16 pei1tt 1•fely .~
, p•rform•nt• t•1t. ~n4 h••• our .I 00 % 1111u•11f•• th•t
w•ll rtp•ir or "!~l•t• •It m•i•r mecil•11lt•I p•rl1• fer
JO ill•y• or 1000 11111•1, l'l'hlch•••• cern11 flrit. Wh•t
y .... ,.. t•ttil!t k: • ••r tllat net an'ly lealu .1rJ.e1t "•·
\·ft run• fft1t·wey,1toe. · • •infin•, ff'•fl1rni 1io11,. ,.,, ·•x!., front ula ••Hmbli•1,
.,f•k• ty1hrn1 •l•ch'i••I 1yit•m •
• 75' •
USED Yws
$29~ TO $1999
• PORSCHES •
••• PQISCHE ;1-1 AllTO. '62 '°RSCHE ~s.11 • s'°
t"" POlSCHf ti' I Sl'D ,.•47 PORSCHE tl2 I S~D 'lt POISCfff SPST 4 SPD , '661POISCHI tl2 I SPD _It l!OkSCHE CPE 4 SPD
.... PORSCHE SPR>tO 4 '61'1'61tSCHE SUP 71"
Sl'D Sl'D
I c~.'Tra~-r~I
' '61 v.W. t PASS IUS ' .... v;w_, CA!ii'Nl
tt1 v.W.. IVS '66 V W.-«X • ... v.w. IUS su~•OOF .• 'Pl.SS IUS .,., 'V.W. DLX. r.us IUS '6"/'V.W. CAhfPfR1 •
'
·PONTIAC PONTIAC . ·-. •
'68 PontlK Bol'inevitle
Fttnch ~ gold ex-. matcmnc 1ntuior. Full pwr,
llir conditlolling, ~ anten-na, pwr windows. Vtty low
mileage. Car in new car·
COOditlOn! wm take older
car in trade, will fine, pri.
vale part y. Call Ted ,
49&-9773. or 545-(1634 •
R~Y C41tYER
PONTIAC
'63 POllTIAC >
Grand PrlX. 2 dr., H.T. !ti· ..
dio, heater, auto''trana.,
er •tffrinl. Uc. No. Ff'!.
866-
WI HA -AU IH STOCK ·POR l•Mm1A11 DIUVllT
l'ltOM $1770
fl C...... J..,, 14) I C....•J .... ,,..,c..-..... w. ftl c..... .........
(71 C....A:1"LH.T.1 (16) C....ltW:HT ..
tJI c:r.-Je4-i (11 '••1 II hft T •
fll 11 •• alaar ""': Ill ~l11•u1l 1 ..._ W.·
.,...J-T'.or-UTIC-~1 TUDI • llf ~LS ,
'17 AUSTIN HIAl.rt. \t.W. DUNl.UOO'f ~lffl!L Rael.._ ~,..,.. \fop, Aftttt. hfT••· s,.c.el, (VH\¥ 161'1 I ILVD ,, .. ,
-$Htl · • $11H
'" volvo WAGON Alt HM. hlly e~uip,.C. ~"l f Prx"i':t1J .pns
'11 CHM CllMPD ................. S,.Uet. f-'lll 6711 •
"" "'""!MOT ... "'"" • ., fet , ..... ''
(JtC "'' ....
. .
•
• .'
_ .......
---··· ........ _____________ w
DAILY PILDT
'
•
SPECIAL LOW PRICES ON EACl1 AND EVERY CAR, HIGHEST TRADE-IN ALLOWANCES, EXCELLENT SELECTION. . .
----.-OVER 80 QUALITY AUTOMOBILES TO SELECT FROM-------
. . . . ,
1968 COUPE DE VILLE· 1968 ELDORADO
•·
• • "
"Thi1 Cadillac motorcar 11 flni1h•d In 6raclan whita $
with Royal blua padded tor. and the Inferior it in el•·
gant blue dacor cloth and aether, Fully equipped with
all of Cadillac'• fina1t features, inc:ludint power steer·
Ing, power brakes, power 1eaf1, power windows, singal
leaking ri1clio, and of course, Cadillac's i1utomatic air
conditioning. 4929
$ ni. •v•r pop•l•r El Dor•d•. Fl11!1lt•d 111 li•rOt'jlll told with
b.19• p1dd1d ro•f 1114 t•l4 lllf•rl•. Tiit wlt••I, ,.w•r 1k•,.
1119, pow•r br1k•1, 'ow•r wl11dow1, pow•r •••t, po""'' v•11t
wlndew•y pow•r tru11l lld rt Ital• 111d 1111i, 11'101"9 lu11ury pow•
er ft1tur11 l11tludl119 C1dlll11 f1tf1ry 1lr 1011dltfo11l119. 11+.
t1r 91t h1r1 flr1f 111 thl1 l11uty. VTU'7
'65 CADILLAC
Df>Ville Convertible. A stunning Roman red
exterior with a brand 11ew white top and red
full le~ther interior. Has all the popular Cad·
lilac power features including brakes, steer·
ing, seat, windows. and of <:oUl'5e factory alr
conditioning. This · gorgeOU1 automobile ha."I
been driven only a f~ careful mlles and is
in outstanding condition. (SBF763) -· SALE PRICED
'67 CONTINENTAL
A beautiful turquoiae 4 door with turquolse
leather interior. All the popular power assists
including power 1teering -brakes, windows,
fieau, factory air condltlonlng. Thia ca.r Is ab-
1olutely gorgeou1. CTGM7(1)
SALE $3777 PRICED
'67 CADILLAC
Coupe de Ville. Beautiful Monterey Gl'ffn fin-
ish with BlaCk(vlnyl roof and tW.I ld.ther in-
terior. Full Cadillac poMr Including power
vent windows and Ot ooune, factory air con-
dltionin1::. (9246) ·
SALE · $4222 P~l~E
'67 CHEVROLET
Bel-Air Station Wagon. Th1I lovely Sudan
beige station wagon 11 fully equip~ »1.tb
'"'automatic transmis5o6;" poYo"er 1t.!erln&, power
brakes, radio · and heater, white 1lde walls, luggag~ rack, power N!tll' window. Exception•
al car. (TRKllOl
SALE $'1999 PRICE ..
'65 SEDAN DE VILLE
l'\nlshed in a beautiful Baroque GoJd with beige padded top and beige leather interior.
Power steering, power brakes, power win-
dows, power door locks, power vent windows,
tilt and telescopic steering wheel, AM· FM
radio and cadj.llac Factory Air Conditioner.
CSJM17l)
,SAU $2666 PRICI
'65 PONTIAC
Grand Prix. Automatic tranamlulon. power steering, power b;ikes, radio and heater, buc-
ket •eats, center console, tachometer, white
aide wall tires. COSX753)
SAU $1333 PRICE
'66 CADILLAC
Coupe de Ville. Solid green finlth with areen
leather and nylon interior. Full C&dlllac pow-
er equipment plus factory a1r conditioning,
WWteerlng wheel, power door locb. 6 way
aeet and many other of the extru ottered by
Cadillac. CTAX.395)
NABERS
CADILLAC
HAS THE LARGEST SELECTION
OF LA TE MODEL, PREVIOUSLY
OWNED CADILLACS IN ALL
OF SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA.
THESE CADILLACS ARE ALL
SPECIALLY P R I C E D RIGHT
NOW DURING THIS HUGE
SALE!
4 fl Dorados
21 '68 Cpe. & Sed. De Villes
16 '67 Cpe. & Sed. De Vllles
'66 CONTINENTAL
Coupe. These two beautiful automblles both
have all of the popular power feature• and
factory a1r condltlonin8. Both have all leather
Interior and are In excellent condition. Take
your pl.ck of these oqtstandin& can at a price
you won't believe. CRPG930)
SALE PRICED
'65 THUNDERBIRD
Landau. A beautiful powder blue T-Blrd wttb the white landau roof all vinyl Interior. Full
power equipment lncludlng power brakes.
power ateerlng • power wlndOWI • ~r seat
and of course factory air condl.UonlnC. Thll ii
an outstanding car at outstandi!11 nvlnp.
Bttter hurry on thi.111 one. {MPP121)
$1888
'65 CHEVROLET
IJnpal.a Coupe. Silver blue with black vinyl .
trim. Economical m vs. power .•teertft&.
radio, ~~.t_!'hita ·wall t1tea. Exceptional
value, (NM£b:>U) . ·
sAu $3333 PRICE a '66 Cpe. &· Sed. De Villes :sA~ · $ i 333 n1ci ·
' '61 CADILLAC THUN ™' uwe iewe11a aboo>ute1r 1mmacu1a1e. >. 9 '65 Cpe. & Sed. De Villes '66 DERBIRD
Coupe De 'vUJe that ii fully equJpped with
'"'""'""' -...... po-'"'""•· power . r ,.,,,. (i>e.'' & Sed.. De v· 111es·· .,,..,_.,, 2 _. ....., .. " tun, equipped with brakes, radio and heater. Hu a beautiful g power steerfn&. power ~ power wfn.
cloth and leather lnterlor. Locally drtven dows, power seat &nd J'ord't ramous factory
-·u 1~7, air condlttonlne. A be&uUful 1&tln a1lver ex-cream-....,.... ni-,. 4 " • ~ terlor wttb black vinyl tnt.erlor, (R1'U339)
SALE PRICED '·~~Cadillacs sAU ·$2444n1cm
'63 CADILLAC
Sedan DeVllle. Beautifully finished In a lime
green exterior with matcbin& green cloth and
leather interior. Power steerln1, power
brakes, power windows, poWtt aeet, power
vent windOWI Cadillac'• famout factory air
con41tiontna:. You m111t tee thll ona to really appreciate what a beautUul automobile It Is.
{l'WF019)
SAU $1333 PllCI
'66 CADILLAC
Sedan DeVille. Sudan beige ln c:oJor· with
beige leather interior. Hu powe:r 1teerlng,
poWer brakes power windows, power seat,
power vent ;IndoWB, and AM-FM radlo. Fac-tory air conditioning and much, much more.
This one won't be here lon&" at th1I price.
(SQR223)
$3333
~62 CADILLAC
Sedan DeVWe. A ~ Satin lllvtt u:-
terlor \\'i:tb cloth and" lt;ather interior. Power
1teertn1·brU•·WirldOWMe1.t and factory a1r condlttonln& or course., Lovely '"11 Clll'ed for
car. (JPE679)
. SAi.I. . $888 PRICI
'66 CHRYSLER
Newport • door lwdtop. ca.hmero lvocy with black vtnyt top and dtdlln& black Jnttttor,
automatic. poWer steerlnt. power
radio and heater, white aide: wall tirel,
concUttontna, ~OOD mllet. Local 1 owner car: Immaculate. CU01'865)) "' '
SALE PRICED
--------,----SALES DEPARTMENT OPEN-------
SALE PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH SUNDAY, DECEMBER I, 19b8
8:30 AM to 9:00 PM MONDAY thru FRIDAY -9:00 AM to 6:00 PM SATURDAY and SUNDAY
YOUR FACTORY AUTHORIZED CADIILAC DEALER SERVING THE ORANGE COAST HARBOR AREA
NABERS
2600 Harbor Blvd. Costa Mesa 540-9100
T·llRD T-llRD -~~~~-1~~-
FOR Sale by Orig\na] Owner, '65 T·BIRD
1.968 4 Dr., T-BIJtD. Like AIR CONDmONING
new. only 3700 miles total, Coupe. run power ra4io,
new car WB.lTl.llty, Perfecl ' eonditkm. Fully equipped heater, auto. trana., Ck. No.
including air. 646-3469 HlJS 918·
• TOYOTA •
"WE'VE GOT 'EM"
OVER~50 .NEW 1969 TOYOTAS
TO CHOOSE FROM!
WE ARE OFFIRING-FOR TH£ 1st 11MI
5-1969 TOYOTA Demonstrators
LOW MILIA•I
AT SU~TANT1AL SAVINGSll
el!·Z TO IUY
JIM· SLEMONS
Alf WIST WAl!m
SAll'IA AHA. -TOYOTA
VAUANT
'63 VALIANT
Oonvmiblt. aufomatic &an.,
rldio and heater.
$795
• .:.z ro auv
JIM SU.MONS
lllCll ... Main
~~-
Follow the
OUR
THANKSGIVING IPICIAL
One Car, One Price. 3 Days Only, Fri.· Sit.· Sun. •
Brand N-
'68 Javelln
5 228.9
s.. ....
AMX
Pl.Ill
11 -11oeou IN
SPOln
CAl
I Select
GUARANl1fD
lest Pre-Owned Can 'Around~-..._._ CARS
DIRECT
-FACTORY ' DEALER
FOR
c •
"
'
' ' ' . ; .
. . • • • f . . .
-. • . --.
1
•
,. --• -...._Ao. -. Alt. "') _ .r1 I ~·_ "\. J., -• l -" • 4::.. 'b.. C. ,.. -•+ ---. ,. • -.. .., -~ ~ ----~ ·• • .--...._ .-• • • • • • • • -.. ""-~~..._l;:,,,l:),a:,.i::..Jt:..JIWl.Jl.JL~IO.lo..JI ......... _ ................................... ......
I
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•
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-:
=
...
.1969
WIW
1969
i Di:! •• , ... ,
... •••
9AYI
--·.-
SPORTSMEN'S SPECIAL
Tuck·Aw1y C1mper
Tolncopic
With '66 Chevrolet Pickup
1p1 2, 1tov1, l'fri91r1tot', 1ink, dh11H1.
JllJA) JO% 1'own ortr1d1.
1895 559::.
JO MONTHS
-N!aAYI
F~CTORY
CLEARANCE
SALE
Of SHRBY COBRAS!
GT-350/GT·SOO
THE '69's ARE COMING!
A1 .Drtngt County's only Shelby AmerlC111 Dt1llf',
WJ 1n """''""' with tbl fllCtory to d11r tho l11t nfht '61'1 It
NOW OPEN SUNDAY
Dlsceu11ts Never Before
Offeretl 0.. America'• Numller I
Hlth Perfennance Carl
10 A.M. to 6 P.M.
FOi YOUR SHOPPING
CONVENIENCE
• .,'lft,00 ,..-_ ftH7J ......
PWIWI UC ...
Jt 1'o c"-fro.In. "'~ & "I" crllndllln.. 4 ..-.. 1U'lorNillct. S.-wlll'I POW9<" 11Mrlrltl & 111lr CIOfldltilllft.
Int. IHJ ttlru IH1 rnodlll" conwrllbi.;, -111fld. J+2 tnlbllldl.1.
'EXAMPLE: 1965 MUSTANCO
m~::ff;; w•·531· ~~~~:
QfF P•ION
CAMPIR 1•1 '"
MVI Oii
'63 FORD XL HARDTOP
·v.1. Mill., eq11lpp1d. IMPLllll. 20'J, '-" ...
tr1d1,
$895 ....
• PllCI $37 ... 24
MONTH I
'67 MERCURY COL. PK. Wgn.
ro p111111n9111r, fully •quipp•d, f•cfory •ir, f111ctory
w•rr11111ty. ITSC7171. 20 '1. down or fr111d111. Sol.t
n111w for $5450,
1968 GT·SOO
s3995
428 V.S Cobrf engine, automatic, special tirH
and wheel fOVers, tach., oil gauge, console,
roll bar, f1arness and belts, grill lights, top
of the l linttl Executive car never regist·
ered, with less than 4,000 miles. Full
new car warranty.
Stick. 150 t•;les. lqulpped. (UJlt741. 20%
dow11 or fr111dt.
$795 :~.·~. $28 ... " MONTHS
$3295 ~~~. '67 FORD CUSTOM ;:f.62 FORD ECONOUNE VAN 4 Dr. VI, A. tr111n1. No.7JllZIJl52t, 20'1. olln. •r $88 " ... . MONTHS
'63 FORD ECONOUNE VAN
~~X'-.c1;u~ir"1111 . 2$0~2,.9wn ;; .... ;:··
~.,!) PllCI MONTHS
y 111qlllpp.d. IJYRSl4l. 20'1. down or tr111d111.
95 PUU $21 "l 24 PllCI MONTHS
'63 DODGE DART
11v111rtibl111. 6, 111ulom111lic, fully 111quipp111cf. IOHZ
Jl. 20Y. dow11 or tr111d111,
95 FUU $29 "l 24 PllCI MONTHS
'65 VOLKSWAGEN
lo, h1111ftr, orl9in•I throu'Jlhoul. tRHT!471.
"Y. dow11 or tr111cl111, ·995 .... PllCI $41 " ... MONTHS
TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS
"-1¥91'"1119 lJ c-r1 Pl!' Wll9k lt11t un bt ~
!1!1td 11 'll'hol9Hle ti 1'1'1111 """le:. hit l'lt dM!tnl ---SA VEii SA YEii SA VEii
tr•d1. $1395 ~~. $42 " ... MONTHS
'64 MERC. WAGON 10 PASS.
i~1o·n~or2'ft'''~::•"• 's"• 41JI2Y7l ~~I 2300'1.
' PllCI MONTHS
'65 FORD XL V-8
Air cendltlenln'JI, con¥111rtlbl111, full pow111r ,new t.p
Sd1111b1t. 5J6tZI04546, 20'1. down or tr1d1. 295 .... $47 ". " PllCI MONT HI
'65 INTERNATIONAL
•• a'o'A·S1ckup;u~"'u 1. 25,.3,2.w .. ria ttJ111:•·
7 n1c1 ' MONTHS
'65 OLDS VISTA CRUISER
W•,on. RIH, •11f111., P'S, V-1. lo•oll111cl. l lu111 looli:
•111lu111 $2111 . IP'UClll) 20'1:. clown or tr111cl111.
$1495 :~~. $52 ~~.'r~.
164 T-BIRb
F11ff pow111r0 f111cfory 111lr. IOVE706l. 20'1. .low11
or tr•d•.
$1495 :~,'t. $52 " ... MONTHS
'64 OLDSMOBILE 88 4 DOOR
Full pow111r, 1ir co11ditlo11in9, fOWEIJ]J, 20Y.
down Ill' tr1d111.
$89·5 '"" PllCI
"' $38 " ... MONTHS
'67 AMBASSADOR 990 H.T.
low 1nil111111t•• f11H pow•r, 111ir c111nditloni11t, IUEX·
431 J. 20 % down or fr111d1,
$2195 :~.·~. $59 .....
MONTHS
'61 CADILLAC 4 DOOR
Arctic wltit111, F11ll pwr,. 111lr cond. 116N74JI 20'1.
down or tr111cl111.
$795 :~.LJ-. $36 ". 24 MONTHS
'67 T·81RD LANDAU
Full Jl0•111r, f1c+. 111ir, f1ct. w1rr1nty, 2 dr. IT£Y0
910 ) 20'1. clown or fr •cl1.
$3295 :~.~. $89 "." MONTHS
USED CAR SALE PltlCES •ooD FOR 72 AU PAYMENTS MUDO ON APPROVED CREDIT.
' -~.
,,
•
NOTHING COMPUCATED·ABOUT THESl
lOW PRIC!S • • • • THEO~ ~OBINS
MODERN METHODS MIO VOLUME SAW .
MEAN EXTRA DOUARS IN YOUR POCKET
YEARAROUNDI
UIO lil't4 .• Mia~
........ 1111 a-.Cll ·__,.,,..
~·' !};~
COllTIH)
--·-~ ...-2D1Lm1111
2 .. -~ DIS. -,WJi8otG
. . .
-~ ~\;!Kif&.-····
FORD PARTS (!tmR
lo.a;l9 ....... fl9I wtlPI .... tloo.oot ~ If .....,.,... Fn -··
•
I
-·· ----------~ ........ ~.,._..~~~~~------------'
----------------_______________ ,_.,.... ____ ..,.. ____ ~-----~L-.to .......... 8\'""' .... ',~...-............ _~ .... -........ .._
BRIAN LAKE, DIRECTOR
OF GOLF AT THE HUNT-
INGTON SE AC LI F P
C 0 U N T R Y CLUB IN
-HUNTINGTON BEACH IS
THE SU~JECT OF~DORO. . THX PIER'S Ml;ET THia
PEOPLE ON PAGE a •
• '
THE ORANGE COUNTY
: PHILHAROMOHIC SOCIE·
TY PRESENTS THE LOS
ANGELES PHILHARMON-. tC ORCHESJ-RA UNDER
:l'HE BATON OF ZUBIN
MEHTA. SEE FEA'fURE
QN PAGE.6 FOR DETAILS.
NEWS OF A TOURING
BALLET C 0 M PAN Y
. FROM LAGUNA SPREAO..
ING CHRISTMAS CHEER
T H R 0 U G H 0 U T THE
COUNTY IS ON PAGE 7.
AND SPECIAL ENTER·
TAINMENT AT DISNEY·
LAND THIS WEEKEND
ALSO CAN BE FOUND ON
PAGE 7.
FOR SATIATED THANKS.
GIVING DINERS, OUT
'N' ABOUTER OFFERS
SOME / TRULY DIFFER·
ENT PALATE PLEASING
SUGGESTIONS F R 0 M
S P 0 T S ALONG T H E
ORANGE COAST. ENTER·
TA I N M E N T AT THE
LOCAL BISTROS ALSO IS
' Hl$HLIGHTED IN fHIS
WEEK'S COLUMN ON
PAGES I THROUGH 13.
l'
LB . 'SILENT
~ r I
! 2
·'
Special Event8
l>ISNEYLAND TBANKSGIVlNG WEEKEND -Gary
Lewis, the Righteous BrOthers, the Four King eou.
sins plus Newport Beach comediam, Skiles and
Henderson headline entertainment at Disneyla.od.
1313 S. Harbor Blvd., Anabeim Nov. a9 and 30.
Variety shows will be held at 9 and 11 p.m. on the
Tomorrowland Stage both nights with music for
dancing provided by Gary Lewis on the Tomorrow~
land Terrace. Hours : Fri. and Sat., Nov. 29 and 30,
t a.m . to midnight; Sun., Dec. 1, 9 a.m. to 7 p.m.
Phone 533-4454. See feature on Page 7.
POP CONCERT -European singing star, Arthur
Brown, performs in the Arena of the Anahehn Con·
ventlon Center, aoo W. Katella, Anaheim on Fri,
Nov. 29 at 7:30 p.m. Brown whose biggest record
hit is .. Fire, .. promises to set bis hair on fire dur-
ing the concert. Tickets, $(, $5 and $6, available at
the Convention Center Box Office and Mutual Ticket
agencies. Phone ~ for further information.
UP WITH PEOPLE -The national touring group of
"Up With People" perfonna In the Arena of the
Anaheim Convention Center, 800 W. Xattlla, An•
helm on Sat., Nov. 30. Concert begim at 8:30 p.m.
Tickdl, $1, $3.50 and $5, available at the Conven-
tion Center Box Office and Mutual Tlcket agencies.
Phone~.
REX MAYS Mt RACE -Dan Gurney, A. J. Foyt.
Bobby Unser and Mario Andretti wJB be among~
famous driven competing in the Rex Maya Indfan.
apoJ.is..type car race on Dec. 1 at the Riverside In-
ternational Raceway off Highway SO in Riverside.
Pbooe 1·(714)..Qt.4200.
ART BAZAAR AND SILENT AUCTION -The Laguna
Beach Art Association is holding an art bazaar and
allent auction Dec. 4 through 7 at the association'•
gallery, 307 Cliff Drive, Laguna Beach. Some art
items may be purchased and auction bid! submit-
ted on others daily from noon to 5 p.m. with addJ.
tional hours of 6 to 9 p.m. on Sat., Dec. 7. Auction
winners will be announced at closing time on Sat-
w-day. See feature on Page 5.
NOON CONCERT -Students and f acuity of UCI pre-
sent a Mozart concert on the 177th anniversary of
his death, Thurs., Dec. 5 at noon in Room 178 ol
the Fine Arts Building at UCI, 7801 Irvine Ave.,
Irvine. There is no admission charge.
THEATER IN-THE-ROUND -Peter Ustinov's •'Half.
way Up the Tree" will be present.eel by OraJ18e
Coast College drama students on Dec. 5, s and 7 in
the OCC Auditorium, 2701 Fairview Road, Costa
Mesa. The drama which will be performed ln-the-
round, begins at 8:15 p.m. No admission charge.
It's Chrisbnas Time!
PJ\E.CHIUSTMAS ART FAIR -The Laguna Beach
Craft Guild Js holding an art fair Nov. 30 and
Dec. 1 from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. at the Festival
Grounds, 650 Laguna Canyon Road, Laguna Beach.
Approximately 45 artists and craftsmen will e:r-
hibit and sell their work. There ls no admission
ch .. rgt-.
o..nt i r_.
W~lm,.tr
'---------------~---~~
I
GUIDIJ ~O
It's~ as
FU II
" Tim ' e.
KN01T'S BERRY CBRISTMAS -~ta Claua wDl
visll ·with ~ in Ma Igloo dailf bf«inning Nov.
30 through Dec. 2t. Special decorations, Including
a Nativity scene of lUHize fiiures; Froaty, a real
snowman frozen around refiiceration colla, plua
strolling carolers will add' to the holiday air at -·
Knott'a Berry Farin. 8039 Bbch Blvd., Buena Park.
Hours: 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. daily, Santa Claus' ll!oo
opens at noon. Admission f 1 for adults, 25 centa for
children. Phone m-11$1.
ART FnTIVAL -Tbe first Advent Art Festival with
the theme of "'11le Wonders of the NativJty" will bt
held on Sun., Dec. 1, I and 15 from nooo to S p.m.
at the Balboa IBland United Methodist Church, UI
Agate Ave., Balboa IaJand. Exhibits include oil and
watercolor "paintings, graphlcs. ICUltpure, 1titcherJ
and mixed media. There II no admission chirp.
Phone ~1515.
ClllU8TMAB BAZAAR -The Golden Key AuxWary of
the Child Guidance Center of Orange County will
hold a benefit Cbristmu buaar to help provldt
funds for out-patient aervice for emotionally dJ.-
turbed youngsters. The bazaar, featuring toyt,
boutique Jterns, boUse plant&, and craft Items, will
be held Dec. 3 from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. at the <tom-
munity Methodist <llUrch, MG2 Heil Ave .• Buntiaa-
ton Beach. There la no admlaion charge.
CRBl8TMAI OPERA .-The one-act opera. "AlnahJ
and"the Nlght Visitors," will be presented Dee. I,
7 and I at I p.m. in the Little 'lbeatre of Corona del
Mar High School, 2101 East Bluff Drive, C«ooa
del Mar by the Old Jamea Players of St Jamel
Episcopal Church. Tickets, '2.25 for adults, fl.II
for students and $1.25 for childttn, on sale at c.oa.t
Music Company, 1839 Newport IDvd., Costa Mesa
• call 675-5660 or M&-81.84.
HANDEL'S MESSIAH -The University Chorus under
the direct.ion of Maurice Allard performs Handel'•
Messiah Dec. 6 and 7 at 8:30 p.m. in the Sclenct
Lecture Hall at UCI, 7601 Irvine Ave., Irvine. There
ls no admission charge. Phone 833-6617 for further
lnlonnation.
CHRISTMAS BALLETS -Members or the Laiuna
Beach Civic Ballet Company will tour Orange
County this month performing selections from
Tchaikovsky's "Nutcracker," a comedy bJ
Respighi, "The Birds," and "The Enchanted Toy
Shop" by Joseph Bayer. Two perfonnancea are
scheduled Dec. 7 at 2 and 7:30 p.m. in the Hunt.Inf.
ton Beach High School Auditorium, 1905 Main St..
Huntington Beach. Phone 842•1 for inf~Uon
Sunday, Dec. a the Laguna Company will perform
selections from "11le Nutcracker" in the Fremont
Junior High School Auditorium, f08 W. Lincoln Ave.,
Anaheim. Phone 533-5271. Tickets for all perform-
ances are $2 for adults and $1 for students. Other
places Included In the tour later this month Include
Newport Beach, Fullerton and Laguna Beach.
CHRISTMAS CRUJSE OF IJGBTS -Boats will cru.lse
through the channela of Huntington Harbour to view
decorated honies from the water on Dec. t
through Dec. 13 from 7 to 10 p.m. The cnalse, apon-
aored by the Huntington Harbour Philhannoolc
Committee, will le• on the hour from the RlDlt·
lngton Harbour Sa.leS" Office, rut Warner Ave.,
Huntington Beach. There wJD be a $1 char,e for
adults, 50c for children at the dock.
VOl.BlEAD. DAY -'lb• Orange County Sid Clu'b 11
. ~ ¥ Anc!mf 'J •. Volstead Day wttb ~I!"'" .te of 'boats starthlg at noon from the ~ Pa~ .«IO Main Bt.t B8Jboa .on Stin.1• Dec..,
BQata ~ 'tour the harbor and return to me P-.V.O.
ton for ·a bacchanalia open to those over 21. · Volt
stead 'Jpon.SOred the lath Amendment, prohibition,
which the Ski Club feels is worth honoring Iha
without :it there would have been no repeal of ~
bibition, no parade, no bacchanalia, no martinil
and no high alcohol taxes.
Sports
BASKEI'BAIJ. -UC Irvine vs. UC San Diego Stt.,
Nov. 30 In Campus Hall gymnasium at UCI, '(f01
Irvine Ave., Irvine. Game time 8:15 p.m.
PRO F00TBAIL -The Los Allgeles Rams VI Chlcqo
Bears Sun., Dec. 8 at 1 p.m. in the L.A. Coliseum.
3911 Figueroa, Los Angeles.
USC BASKETBALL -The University of S<Jvtheru
California vs Loyola Universlty Fri., Dee. I ahd tM
University of Houston Sat., Dec. 7 at 8 p.m. in tbt
Ia Angeles Sports Arena, 3939 S. Figueroa. Plwne
H2U-) 7~1 for further Information. ~
COVER: Two ot the highest bidders m wt
year's annual Silent. .Auction and Art Bazaar
IJ>C)D;&<>red by the Laguna Beach Art Associatioa
llre sbowq -col1ectiD.g their prizes. Information
on this year's auction ts on Page 5.
Shirley Adams Photo
Gu1cle t. Jl'n
Meet the People
Yelnldi Meubln
Garden Notes
Qunnt Art Exhibits
Laguna Slleat Art Aucdoo
Designer's Notebook
OC PWarmonJc Concert
BaUet la oc
D11De1lud Weekend
Oat 'N' Aboet
Uve Tba&er
Movies
ORANGE COAST
Page I
Page S
Page S
Page f
Page f
Page 5
Page I
Page I
Page 7
Page 7
Page. 1-11
PageH
. Paga 1'-H
mmamammaa MAGAZINE
November it, lMI
°'911• c .. 1t WllltENDl!lt ~HllDI II ,...... l'rWn .. -
~ .. Ille DAILY l'ILOT Cly 111t Or1"l9lt C:.tf Pfttltlllllt C:... N8"ft &tadl, H.-t1119ttn 8Mdl, e.tt Mis•, u..... a.di. ....
111lllmr 1114 ,._ .... V111eY, Callltf'llL A*"-t hit OffM ..
,.,.. Neontrt leedl, C.llfenlla f2"1
Phone 14USZ1
Lacy Bell EdJtor
-________ ......
·Golf Pro Likes
The game of goH, a recreation to most people, bas always been a way
of life to Brian Lake, director of golf at Huntington Seacliff Country Club in
Huntington Beach. The young Westminster resident remembera that his
father, George Late, head pro at Recreation Park in Long Beach, took !rim
to the driving range and taught him to swing with a cut down club when he
was only five years old.
Brian lived in Alameda Heights over1ooking the golf course and one
of the chief activities of the neighborhood children wu golf. Wben he enter-
ed junior high school, he and his friends were already practicing to qualify
for the varsity golf team at Wilson High Scboot. A job working for his father
on the driving range when he was 13 added to h11 enthusiasm for the sport.
~
Yehudi Menuhin
Yehudi Menuhin, fntemationally acclaimed vlollnfat, performs In the Doro-
thy Chandfer Pavitlon of the Music Center on Sunday, December I at 2:30
p.m. Hephzibah Menuhin, slater of the vlllonltt and a pianist In her own
right, will accompany Yehudi. Both artists made their debuts Into the mv1f.
cal worlcl In urty chilctltoM. Yehudi was acclaimed • chlld prodetY wt,en
at age eleven he debuted Jn Camlege Hall In 1M7. Thia 11 his flrat American
tour in seven yNrs.
The Game To Others
After Brian was graduated ~ WilJon ht ~eel Oreion Stat•
College and Long Beach Beach State Collep, where h~ niajored fD .busine11 ·
•dmln!stratlon. ·
In 1959 ht joined his father u assistant pro at RecreatiOn Park and
ht worked up to mana~er of the Pl.'O shop. ..
About a year and a half ago he became director of golf at Huntington
Sea cliff County Club in preparation for itl opening that September.
Being part ol the Huntlng~n Beach scene is nothing new to Brian.
Hls father was once golf pro at the Huntington Beach Country Club and both
Late Park and Lake Street are named after his great-uncle Jim.
Brian is particularly pleased with the character of the HunUngton
Seacllff course. "It's a well-laid out championship course with three lakes,"
Brian explainef;i. "~ach hole is ditterent. At the end of a round you are able
to remember every one distinctly. U it weren't for the challenge each hol•
presented, a golf course could be no more exciting than an airport run-
way."
Commenting on another interesting feature of the course -the land-
scaped islands of oU wells on the County Club grounds -Brian said, "The
oil wells are no more trouble to a golf er than eucalyptus trees planted off
to the side of the fairway on some courses. They serve the same objectives.
They are out of bounds, much like the homes that line other golf courses."
As many as 500 golfers tee off on the 18-hole golf course on a summer
weekend and about 400 in the winter months depending on the hours of day-
light available.
. Because Huntington Seaclifi bas not developed its own men's and
ladies' clubs yet it does not have tournaments of its own. It does host tourn-
aments for outside groups however. Brian himself plays in Southern Cali-
fornia PGA tournaments an<l in local pro-amateur contests.
. "I don't think of myself as a professional golfer who e8J'Jls his living
~y playing goH," said the young man, "but as a golf professional, who
makes his services available to others to help them play a better game."
Although Brian, who is a member of the Professional Golfers Asso-
ciation, is at the club six days a week be still enjoys other sports in his
spare time. He plays handball, skis and is a member of a Long Beach City
League Basketball team.
Brian and his wife Sarah, witb whom he attended Wilson High
School, have been married since 1959. They have two children, Jeffrey, 9,
and Jennifer, 8, bo'th attending Gill Elementary School.
Brian Lake, a warm yet efficient man, seems able to convey bis
knowledge as expertly to the .fumbling beginner as to the more experienced
golfer.
-Dorothy Pier
-LET'S TALK SHIPPING FRUIT!
It's • rHI plHsur• to send or receive • box of or•nges or mix.d fruit from c.n.
fomi•l Those "1hivering folks " b•dc home would 90 "out of their minds" to SH
th•t you remembered them with • euton of or•ngea or 9r1pefruit from New ..
port BHch. They would 9ive their right eye to do it for you, •nd here •t NIW•
POIT PRODUCE you just 9ive us their n•me •nd •ddreu ••• we do the rest.
You can ship • euton of or.nges or gr•pefruit for es low H $3.9t plus freightl
Come invo;~i9•tel SH our v.U cUspl•yl
Clp 'nteH Cot1po1t1 •cl Sove " ----------- ---, w1·a1 rAMou1 POil I EVlllY•ODY Lov11 I TH•r•• 0000 HOWi
I THiii COACHILLA THiii NAVIL I
Gra fruit I Oran1•• 1. Tangerines I pe LAllOI llZI $ 00 I sc EACH I I 0 LIS. $I 00 I 7 us. I
Umlt I I $3.71 C.... Limit 1 Liit. I
'
With thla cou,... w:;'.."':_~• c~ I With this c:.41,_ .J ---------------CottpOM 1.-plte Dec. 4, 1961
TheH reat•ura"ts demand the finest for their cu1tomers. That's why they and
ovtr 200 othet1 buy their produce from NIWPOlT PIODUCI. P•tronize theml
Tlte ArclMta. DI ....... Art's ......... VJlate I•. Jonf'a.
How •bout you ctlll"9 us?
PHONI:
6734115
,
NIW~PORT
PRQDUC.E
0...-C1ut(I ,__
• ....... ....._ 0.5 , 'lw
. . 2616 •
Newpett ..... .....
P.C11sl1
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Varieties
Everyone is aware that there are many different -..arietie.s of c~
mellias. Ther~ are white, pink, red, and variagated varreti~s e1nd theY.
come in various forms such as ·format, informal and sernidbuble. Wliat
most persons don't realize is that all of these are vor:ieties of a single spe~
cies, Camellia ioponic<'J.
There a~ many different species of comellias that heQr sn';alt
flowers of little interest to grow ·in the home garden. One of these i~
Camellia cinensis, the pl~nt from which tea is produced.
There •re four 9ther species that find themselves. involved in hy~
hrids for the home garden. The best known is Camellia sasanqua, often
'called the sun camellia, which produces multitudes of small single en'd
semi-doubl~ flowers in early fall. It has a willowy habit of growth, instea"d
of the stiff upright growth of the japonica s, and lends itself to espa~
li ering and use as a ground cover or in a hanging baskef.
Camellia saluenensis is unknown 1n gardens but it has been hy·
bridized with the japonicas. The hybrids I huve seen all had a beautiful
deep pink color. One on the market is Brigadoon which has four to five·
inch semi-couble flowers.
Camellia reticulata has the most spectacular flowers -not double
bu1· very large. The petals are ruffled and fluted which gives great depth
io i'~e blooms and the color is usually a sort of irridescent rose unlike
t hot of any other camellia. The growth habit of reticulatas is quite dif-
ferent too. The branches are more ooen and ihe leaves are not as glossy
as the other types.
This fall three new camellias are being introduced which are hy-
br id5 be:wcen a susanqua and reticulata s. They are named "Show Girl,"
"Dream Girl" and "Flower Girl.'' All have larger flowers than sasanquas
ar.d bear many more flowers than do reticulaiesr All are semi-double
and all bloom early. "Dream Girl" is a deep pink , and "Show Girl'' a soft
pink. For $Omething different take a loo~ at these in you r nursery this fall.
-Don Horton Double Camell i a
Current
Art
Exhibits
SO. CALIF. FIRST NAT'L BANK -17122 Beach
Blvd., Huntington Beach. On exhibit during-regular
business hours, oil paintings by Doris Neeld.
CROCKER CrnZENS NATIONAL" BANK -Harbor
Shopping Center, 2300 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa. On
exhibit during regular business hours, art work in
mixed media by Donna Friebertshauser, Fran
Nistooff and Betty KeIJey.
c. M. ART LEAGUE GALLERY -513 Cel)ter st.. Costa
Mesa. On exhibit Sat. and Sun., 1 to 5 p.m., paint·
lngs in mixed media and a display of handpaintl!d
china by art league members. No admission charge.
OCC ART GALLERY -2701 Fairview Road, Costa
Mesa. CurrenUy on exhibit, a one-man sculpbue
show of works by Russell Baldwin. Hours: 9 a.m. to
4 p.m. daily; 7 to 10 p.m. Wed. evenings. There ls
no admission charge.
CALIF. FEDERAL SAVINGS It LOAN -2700 Harbor
BIVd.. Costa Mesa. Currently on ublbft during
~ business hours, oil and acrylic paintings by
Marcella Stanley.
c~.A ~A LIBRARY -*Center St., Coota Me31.
Oil paJriUnp b7 Betty Kelley on exhibit during
···-mtar tibrary IM>urs.
(
MESA VERDE LIBRARY -2969 Mesa Verde Drive,
Costa Mesa. On exf)ibit during regular library
hours, abstract impressionisms in oil and acrylie
by Rena Doud.
GALERIE UDO -3102 Lafayette Ave., Newport Beach.
On exhibit daily, except Sun., 11 a.m. to 5 p.m., a
one man show of paintings In mixed media by Kea
Morrow. There is no admission charge.
NEWPORT NATIONAL BANK -1090 Bayside Drive,
Newport Beach. On exhibit during regular busirless
hours, oil paintings by Borgblld Leren Stephens.
BALDWIN GALLERY -3336 Via Lldo, Newport Beach.
Hours: Tues. through Sat., 1 to 5 p.m. On exhibit throulJt Nov. 30, contemporary lmpre¢onlst
paintings by Gustave Nebel. There ls no admls-
siQD ~ge.
WEINERT.a.ERK -32 Fashion Island, Newport
Beach. Currently on exhibit *1ring regular business
hours, watercolor palntfno by fton Roesch.
MARINER'S LIBRARY -20GI Dover Drive, Newport
Beach. On displ17 4winC regular library hours
through November, stitchery by JOIO Short and Gil
paintings by Thelmn P.addoct Hope.
ADVENT ART FESTIVAL -Balboa Island Methodist
Church, 115 Agate Ave., Balboa Island. On exhibit
Sun., Dec. 1, 8 and 15 from noon to 5 p.m., oil and
watercolor paintings, graphics, sculpture, stitchery,
and mixed media. There is no admission charge.
COFFEE GARDEN GALLERY -2625 E. Coast High-
way, Corona del Mar. Hours: 11 a.m. to 3:30 p.m.
Mon. thtoogb Sat. No admlssion charge. Currently
on exhibit prints by photographer Beth Koch. The
gallery ls sponsored by the Newport Harbor Service
League.
MUTUAL SA VJNGS AND LOAN -2867 E. Coast lllgb-
way, Corona del Mar. On exhibit ouring regular
business hours, watercolors, oil and acrylic paint-
ings by Claire Jones.
LAGUNA ART GALLERY -3111 Cliff Drive, Laguna
Beach. Currently on e x h l b l t, paintings In
mixed media by Sergei Bongart. Hours: noon to S
p.m., Mon. through Sat.; 1to5 p.m., Sun. Admission
50 cents. Association members and one guest admit-
ted without charge.
LAGUNA BEACH ART ASSOCIATION-.307 Cliff Drive,
Laguna Beach. ;I'be Laguna ~h Art Association
ls holding an art baiaar and silent auction Dec: 4
through Dec. 1. Some art items may be ~
and bids submitted on others daily from noon to 5
p.m. with additional hours of 6 to 9 p.m. on Sat.,
Dec. 7. Auction winnefs will be announced at clos-
ing time on Saturday. See feature on Page 5.
CBAUJ.S GALLERY -1390 S. Coast lllghway, Laguna
Beach. On exhibit· beginning Sun., Dec. 1, water-
color paintings by Frank Hamilton. Hours: U a.m.
to $ p.m. dally. No admission charge.
CHARLES BOWERS MUSEUM -1002 N. Main
St, Santa Ana. Hours: Tues. through Sat. 10
a.m .. to 4:30 p.m.; Sun. 1 to 5 p.m.; Wed. and
Thurs. evening 7 to 9 p.m. Ne admission charge.
Currently on exhibit "Art In Therapy," a one-man
show of paintings by Vivian Maller.
..
ART ASSOC,ATION GALLERY IN
L A G U N A W I L L 8 E A C T I 0 -N S I r ·& . . .
The serenity of the Silent Auction at the Laguna Beach Annual Art
Auction and Art Bazaar will be broken on the final night, December 7,
when the bids are opened and the high bids are announced. Cries o1 delight
from the winners and moans of disappointment from those who were a few
dollars shy in their bids are sure to fill the air. • ·
: (
The paintings and art objects are being donated by the artists for the ,
auction to raise money to pay the property taxes and tb,e insurance for the
Gallery. One of the highlights has been the presentation of an Edgar Payne
painting by his widow, Elsie Palmer Payne, in recognition of the impor·
tance of the Gallery in the cultural life of the community. Edgar P~e.
Anna A. Hills and the Howard HeisJers selected the present site for the
Gallery in 19'25.
The Art Bazaar will be open for sales Decerhber 4 • 7 from noon to 5
p.m. and items under $50 will be on sale an.d may be taken when purchased.
The Silent Auction will be open for bids the same hours and additionally on
ttle night of December 7 from 6 p.m.. to 9 p.m. when the bidding will close
and the high bidders become owners of fine art.
Included in the Silent Auction will be paintings, drawings. collages,
and graphics as well as booths of. jewelry, ceramics and sculpture.
Whether one wishes to find just the right object to fill a blank wall,
add to a private collection or purchase Obristmas gifts, It wilt serve a dual
purpose and aid the Gallery in its need for funds.
Mlllle Smith of the Laguna IMch Art Association looks fondly on Edgar
Payne'• "High Sierra • Hart Lake" Palntlnt which has bMn contributed
· for the Siient Auction by hit widow, !Isle Palmer Payne. ·
·11~-----------------------------·~· Two, whose high bkt WH a wJnner, left the art gell•ry last YHr with
their painting choice In tow. High bidden who win in the auction will be
able to take their paintlnp home on the night of Dec. 7. -MMlllllt lectlll ~ILY ,.ILOT
~~.,., .......
·' •f
Jon Stok•bary and Klayu will be contributing ceramists to the Art l.i.aar
which +till be °'*' for four days. · '
'")
_____ ..__ --
P~Hharmonic-Con·cert
'l'be Orange County Philharmonic Society will welcome the return of
tile Los Angeles Philharmonic Orchestra with Zubin ¥ebta conducting, and
Itihak Perlman, the young Israeli violinist as aoloist on Saturd.&y.
December 7. • ·
Th.is outstanding event, the second in the Society's current 1ubscrip-
Uon series will be held at UC Irvine in Campus Hall and will begin promet·
Jy at 8:30 p.m. No one will be seated during the opening ~umber and seau
will be held only until 8:25 p.m.
Mehta will open the pro~am with Toccata by Walter Piston, the con·
temporary American composer, followed by Octet 1n E flat major, by
Mendelssohn and Concerto in D major by .Brahms, for violin and orchestra
and featuring ltzhak Perlman as sofoist.
Tickets for the complete series of concerts, at '21.00, are on sale at
the Orange County Philharmomc Society otfice, 2.01 W. Coast HJgbway, ,
Newport Beach, 92660, phone 646-6411. Single tickets are f'.00 and student
Uckets are '1. 75.
ITZHA.K PERLMAN
Zubin Mehta, who at 32 has gained international recognition a1 one of
the world's finest conductors, needs no iDtroductlon to Orange County aucli-
ences. Both he and tile U>a Angeles Philharmonic are being presented for
the 7th year in out community by the Orange County Philharmonic Society.
A European concertmaster says, "he is a rare combination Oil a tremendoua
musical gift: memory,. instinct, imagination, technique. But he's also a ft.nt
psychologist -nice and tough at the S?""'°' time. At his age Jt is a terrific
quality."
ltzhak Perlman, 23 years of age, and one of the acknowledged lead-
ers among the world's young violinists, ts the musical product of two coun-
tries, Israel and tlie United States. Born in Tel-Aviv, his first studie! were
at the Tel-Aviv Academy of Music.
In 1958, Ed Sullivan went to Israel to put together a package ol native
talent to take back to America for hU television show. Perlman came to
New York as part of the troupe and decided to remain in the United States
to continue bis musical studies at the Juilllard Sdlool.
In 1964, he won the coveted Leventrltt Memorial Award International
Competition. Ha triumphed easily in a field ol 19 able contestants and the
public quickly recognized a major new star rising tn the ranks of violin
•lirtuosos.
DESIGNER'S
NOTEBOOK
Special Furniture
BY J. RUSSELL TUMELSON, ORANGE COUNTY DESIGNER-DECORATOR
Have you ever longed for home
furnishings that are uniquely yours,
tailored to your own special needs,
without paying custom made pri-
ces? Today more and more ready-
rnade merchandise can be adapted
to suit individual requirements. In
fact special--0rder ready-mades are
becoming the rule rather than the
' exception in home furnishings.
Prices of these home furnishings
are just a few dollars more ·than for
the same item ready made. All
prices are considerably below what
it would cost you for custom-made
because the manufacturer can plan rus production and buy rus mater-
ials in quanity and the savings are
passed on to you.
Although many furnishings are
available, you will not have as wide
selection in some items as you do
w 1 t h conventional custom-made
Where the choice is limitless. 11 for
example you want a chair leg
changed, you may have a choice
of only three or four.
Here are • few of the home fur-
nishings that can achieve a cus-
tom look:
Sof H can )lave an extra foot
length or be made short-
er i1 desired. Special
fabrics and design
treatments. Seat and
back construction can
be changed as well as
wood finishes.
Dining tables can have extra
leaves and -spe-
cial finishes are
available.
Cabinets Often are available
in special sizes, fit-
tings and finishes.
NEXT WEEK: AREA RUGS
Please address inquiries and questions by letter to: Designers Notebook,
Weekender Magazine, Post Office Box 1875, Newport Beach, California.
~?Ille SK'fl--oAll. Y ""°'
•rlmW • ..._...,. tf, •• "
-...
Ballet Company ,. Lal:Jnches _Busy Season
Members of the Laguna Beach Civic Ballet Company will be startini
their AusY Christmas season Saturday, December 7 when they give two
perfotfuance!, at 2 'p.m. aiid 7:30 p.m. In Huntington Beach High School
Auditoriwn, 1905 Main street, as a benefit for the music departrnerrt of the
Fountain Valley School. Disirict, Program includes the Dance of the Snow·
flakes from "The Nutcraker," by Tchaikovsky; a comedy ballet, "The
Birds," by Respighi, and 11Tbe Enchanted Toyshop,•• by Joseph Bayer.
Tickets at $2 for adults and $1 for students will be available during
the lunch break at .all Fountain Valley schools on December 3, 4, & and 6.
They will also be sold at the box office before the start of each performance.
for further information call 842-6651.
On Saturday, December 14 .the company is on home ground for two
performances of the Christmas ballet "The Nutcracker" in the Laguna
Beach High School Auditorium, Parle Avenue, at 2:30 p.m. and 8 p.m. Tick·
eta at '2 for adults and $1 for students are on sale at the Ballet Center, 1863 SoJit1' Coast Highway, Laguna Beach, phone 494-7271. They will also bear
vallllble at the box office before each performance. .Jlt
The following weekend, Saturday, December 21, the dancers will
again perform "The Nutcracker," this time at 2:30 p.m. in the Newport
Harbor High School Auditorium, 600 Irvine, .Newport Beach. Co-sponsored
by the Unive_rsity Park PTA and Educate, the program. will benefit the edu·
cationally handicapped. Tickets are $2 for adults and $1 for students with
group discounts. For further information call 833-0402.
Audiences in Santa Ana, Anaheim and Fullerton will have an opportu-
nity to see the company in performances in those cities. In all it is estima·
ted that 12,000 youngsters and adults will view these Christmas programs
this season.
Lead dancers are Damara Bennett, Odile DeWitte, Merilee Magnu-
son. Cheryl Mann, Kristi Moorhead, Hal O' Neal, Hope Sogawa and Gene
Wilkes.
JI .... -------------------------------··
Hal O'Neal as the harlequin and Kristi Moorhead es the Fairy Doll in "The
Enchanted Toyshop" by Joseph Bayer
MmNzhll lfttio-l>AllY PILOT
Fl'IMrt ......,.., "' ,,.
MUSICAL FEASTS
Gary Lewis and the Righteous Broth·
ers plus the Four King Cousins and com-
edians Skiles and HendersoQ will .bead•
line Disneyland's after-dark entertain-
ment this weekend.
Together with daily parades by the
famed Disney characters, the Disney-
land Band, Kids of the Kingdom and oth-
er entertainment, the weekend promises
io be the biggest of the fall season.
Gary and the Playboys, in their first
live appearance since Lewis' recent 'dis-
charge from the Army, will play for
dancing from 8 p.m. to midnight this
Friday and Saturday night at Tomorrow-
land Terrace.
KHJ 's Sam Riddle will emcee a music-
filled variety show on the Tomorrow-
land Stage at 9 and 11 p.m. on each
night.
The show stars the Righteous Brothers
-Bobby Hatfield and Jimmy Walker -
now one of the nation's most popular re-
cording teams in the rock field.
like their famous mothers, the Four
King Cousins are also national favorites
on television and records.
Bill SkllH and Pete Henderson are
among Southern California's most popu-
lar comedy teams.
Fifthy-two maior attractions will be
operating including Tom Sawyer's Is-
land, Indian Village Dancers and the
famous Gi>lden Horseshoe Revue.
AT
Above: Th• Rlghtou1 Brothers, Bobby H•t·
field and Jimmy Walker, one of the top soul
sound mu1lcl•n1 •round theH days.
At Left: Gary Lewis, and his Playboys have
chosen Disneyland for their first appearance
since Gary got out of the Hrvlce. Orange
County c.n l•y claim to L.wl1 now that he
11 a theater and music malor at Ch•pman
College In Orange.
# umm;;;;;iiiiiiiiii ______________ ...-. ...... _...-a __ ..-______ _.-..; ___ ~~-
...
I I
' ..
Hungry Again?
So who didn't have to drop a Bromo or
two before Morpheus could take over tasi
nigbtf But even atte~ yesterday'• orgy of
gluttony -and this morning's vow to by-
pass fOQd unW doomsday -the summon.. for
nourishment is soon transmitted again.
Maybe breakfast was a cup of coffee and
lunch one saltine cracker. Comes dinner time
tonight and the gnawing hunger zeros in. 'Ti!
a strange thing, our digestive system. Here
we are with need to eat once more ....••
and the bigger urgency of pretending not to
notice the Falstaffian girth Thanksgiving
added to the midriff.
Oh well ! Dieting can wait for New Year's
resQlutions.
Change Of Pace
Anyone bent on a complete change thh
weekend from the holiday bill of fare couldQ't
choose a likelier apot than Th' Dorymen, 2100
W. Ocean Front, Newport Beach. While the
house specialty is fish 'n chips, equal C90Sid·
eration should be given to three more 'n chip
dishes. Namely: chicken 'n chips, shrimp 'n
chips and clam 'n chips. And don't rule out
fish 'n shrimp.
Another taste deUgbt In this popular
ramily restaurant is the Newport style clam
,.,.,,,.
FAMILY STEAK HOUSES
Huntington Beach • Costa Mesa '
sl 39 TOP SIRLOIN STEAK
NEW YORK STEAK s l 5
9
CHILDUM'S PORTION 1;, ,.ICI
l"cludt1 la~ecl or F,e11eh Fried Potatou, Roll a lutter.
----Luncheon Speciah---
10ASr HEF ., IAltED llKWl11t 7961 HAM SANDWICH l'rtlldl "r11e •
Served o" Suame Rolla.
MAH MONDAY NU~HT YOUI FAMILY Nl6HT
TOP SIR(OIN STEAK Only s 1 °'
lncluclea le~H er French Fried Pot1toe1, Roll I lutter,
CHILDUN"I PORTION Va PRICI
HUNTINGTON BEACH I
TOWN • COUNTRY
t9a I.a ..... NNnl
r cir.... c ... --
COSTA MESA
HILLGltEN SQUMA
HHINO TEXACO STATION
•• lJlll • ..... .. .0.14'!
OUT 'N' ABOUI:
chowder at 35c per cup. With other cbargea
ranging from '1.05 for fish 'n chips to •teo
for Slirimp 'n chipt, anything selected add1
up to a modest tab for luncheon or dinner.
PROPER CtHPS
Tb, Dorymen proprietors take apeclal
pride -and well they should -in serving
the original English style sliced chips. No
French fries masqueradirig as chlpa here
they say, and no need to worry ahout the d
result being soggy or greasy.
If Samuel Pepys were keeping his diary
today he'd record that they serve the kind of
chips you take away in a newspaper from tht
best English ftsh and chip shops.
Every Monday night ls family night at
Tb' Dorymen and the already low prices get
fAIUlOUS NIW IUTAUIANT
At th. Laguna leadt C. (.
U1Wwol S..clol~ Dl.i..t
Oarlcl119-T-r c.tti-1\ Trle o..f de t .. iol,,._A,_,. ...... ~vet ond l'°"P -tlftt fodlitiH to 2.50
fOl llUllYATIOHl-CALL (114) 4tt·Ma
w Y..._,llN C.... Mwy., ... ~
SWISS CHALET ·
Ope11 11 :00 .A.M. -11 :00 P.M.
Closed Sundays
DAILY lUNCHlOll & DllllB SP£CW
414 N. Newport Road
Newport BtOCll 646-5383
THE MARINE RESTAURANT * Excellent Menu * Fine Service
LUNCHEONS AND DINNERS
from 11 :30 A.M.
Reservations recommended
644-1700, Ext. 445
MUSIC FOR YOUR LISTENING AND DANCIN6 l'LEASUR&
NIGHTLY. FROM 11:00 P.M. IN
TBE LIDO LOVNGE
·1107 Jamboree
knocked down even lower. The fish 'n chips,
for instance, move from kitchen to cuatomer
at the bargain rate &I 89c. And a chllcl'1 por·
tion is only Mc.
TAKI OUT, TOO
All food, too, is packaged for call in and
pick up ordera. Fish, chicken and J1uimp
buckets are available under this policy eel
put up in quantities for three, four or fin persona.
Cactu8 Jeem
Madre mia, with 1hades of Death Val·
leyl Something really novel in .Mexican food
has turned up in Huntington Beach.
At the intersection of Beach Blvd. and
Slater, be on the lookout for Cactus Jeem
and hls 20 Burrito Team. If they don't run
)'OU down first, pull in and sample the un-
UJual wares ol Jeem and his team.
ITS
HAPPENING
TIM MORGON
(And His Gvlt•r)
Nightly, Mond1y1 thru S1turclay1
. AT
Reuben4ts
251 E. Coast Hwy. Newport Beach
LUNCHEON BUFFET
TUESDAY thru FRIDAY
11 :30 A.M .• 2:30 P.M.
$115
Dining With an Ocean View
SEAFOOD, STEW AID GOURMfT B111W * FROM $2.95 *
Entertainment and Danclnt Nightly
AT THE Pl.ANO
MANK MAml
61JO t9 l :IO P.M.
IOI n1•11w
l 1M .. 1:at A.M.
IAHQUET FACILITlll
AVAIL.ABLI
PMONI IJ .. Jlll
117 OCIAN Aft.
HUNT1N&TON llACH
OVERLOOKING THE l'ACIFIO OCEAN AT THE l'lll
Me.-...... _,.t\.Y.,llOT a•
I ""'If• • -......
TWINTY COMllNATIOMI
U butritol are JllUl' kl,' here'• the ulU·
mate taek. Twenty cllfferiiti\ burrifa eombi· natiom eztencl from f1lk -1 _., salad
thlu&p ll'elll chile, rout beef -Spani,fh
rice.
The topper, however, provided you get
the lnltlal bite, 11 the far far out union of
raWeanake meat and beans. Considering the ,
price of rattlesnake these days, the 80c Jeein
aaks for this kicker probably makes it the
top buy of its kind west -or -east -of the
Pecos.
Additional ingredients .werved in varying
combinations with the other 19 burritos in-
clude franks, mushroom.!, shrimp, bacon and
cinnamon apple.
OPEN FOR LUNCH =:: ~1:30 to 2 p.m.
DINNERS =.,"" UO to 10 p.m.
9!!!!~~NT
Cener .t a-..,a. & ........ C.... M ...
IQ\~~-ef&J ~
\it;?J NOW APPEARING
TOMMY MULLINIX TREND
o.c .. , ............................... ,...,
e COCKTAILS e DINt.tlR e DANCING
FOR USERYATIONSz 536-1421
21112 OcNn Avenue Huntington BNch, Calif.
Real
C11tonese Food
eat here or
take home.
STA&
CHEEWIO
111 21st pl, Newport l1acll Ollole J..t560 o,_ Year RMnd DaJ11 1a.11 l'tl 1M a& .... a aa.
........_ ... 1111 OAtl.Y fll\.OT
~. '119' I JI If W. '"'
Ir ----
RIAL BARGAIN
cadul Jemi, in the person"~ whimlical
manager Neil Levitt, also cl.aima Huntington
Beach'• biggest burger in his original char-
broiled cactusburger. It consists of one quar-
ter pound charbroiled beef, lettuce, tomato
pickle and secret Buckingham reli$b, aerv;l
on a large sesame bun for &Sc.
Reef Continental
1ust when it'• taken for granted Laguna
Beach runs the full gamut of dining out pos-
aibilities along comes an original in tht new
Reef Continental. Expressly more than a
restaurant, though, owner John Garau's aim
ls to establil'h the area's most complete food
and beverage center.
MANY SERVICES
Dining facilities operate in conjunction
with a delicatessen, bakery, catering and
deliv.ery service, g1ft and party house and
DINE ON THE BAY
oPfll flSiJ Us
DAILY la~d
11:30 1.m.
to
2:00 1.m.
COCKT~
ENTERTAINMENT
or Sea
2601 W. Coast Hiway, Newport Beach -54~1168
VILLA ROMA
SpecWbi .. a. ITALIAN DINNERS
Lobster Tails Scampi
NY Steak Pizzailoa
14 Varieties Pizza
1Pac1•1.-T•li:• ouT ONLY• 35 Varieties Pasta
SPA6Hml DINNERS Prawns Scampi Cioppino
Wiii! our dellclOUI mfft NUC* 111118 12 Varieti•e Veal 2 meat belle, tarllc toast allCI tel' ,...
11 off wlttt our 111\POt1ed 111rmesan Scaloppm' cl!MM. No olW too amaN Cit' lar... e
eom. 1n d1.,..111a con1a1rwr, no 6 Varieti'es Chicken dlshtt to wath.
$1.45 13 Varieties Sea Food
4'41 No. Newport Blvd., Newport 8Hch
Open 4 p.m. 12 p.m. Ml 6--4929 CLOSED TUESDAY
DON JOSE
presents
MR.
ENTEIT AINMENT
llLL McCLURE
COMEDY AND SONGS
ENC~ILADA & TACO .••••••• $1.30
CHIU~HWNO-IRCHIUD~ ... $1.41 ................................ .
e COCKTAILS •·
liquor store. In aWl ancOer elfertnf, man.a.
,. Tom Mattox, ... ol Callfornla'• bett
known wine autboritiet, la available for win ..
tasting parUet and aemlnart.
IACated at the comer of Glenneyre and
'Ihalia Streets in Laguna Beach, the Reef
Continental will provide a haven for bight
owls by being open 22 houri qDy from 1 :00 ~
a.ru.. to 4:00 a.m. Breatfut, luncll and dlnner•
served western bUffet style, feature a wide
vartety of t.op.ftight items with tba accent on
Italian German and Kosher 1peclaltltt.
CHEF BOB CRUZ
Heall cht& supervising everything trom
brains md loz ameieta at breakfast to the
ravioli, &teak, lobster and prime rib dinner•
is Bob Cruz, former owner of the famou.1
Got!lam Dellcatesaen on Hollywood Blvd.,
Belgian pastry che1 Richard Pitz, pre-
viously with the Lot Coyotes Country Club ln
Buena Park, beads the bakery with an em·
phasla on European pastry. The Reef's dell·
cat~ssen exhibit.! a mouth-watering array of
cheeses, meats and sauuges.
Don't misa tbiJ worthy addition to th•
Continued on Page 10
IN THE
LIDO LOUNGE=
Continuous music from 5:00 P.M.
BY
The GARY JONE-5 TRIO
: The HERB. JOE TRIO " . .
FOR YOUR GALA XMAS PARTY,
THE CORAL REEF OFFERS A SPE-
CIALIZED MENU AND BANQUET
FACtLITtES FOR GROUPS LARGE
AND SMALL. ..... ...., ............
NIGHTLY DINNER SPECIALS
ENTERTAINMENT a.M....,.
2654 HMIOR ILVD.1 COSTA MESA 541-9-471'
·.~
•
NOW OPEN
IN NEWPORT'S NEWEST HIGH RIS&
LOOKING DOWN ON THE BAY
FEATURING SEA FOOD AND
LIVE MAINE LOBSTER
LUNCH -DINNER
SUNDAY BRUNCH
~CROSS FROM THE ARCHES AND
NEXT DOOR TO VILLA NOYA
642 .. 291
Like Rout Long Island Duck -Tournedoa
of Filet Mignon? -Veal 01cu7 -Rainbow
Trout7 -Well, who doesn't!ll
These ind many other enticing entrees ue
11rved uven nighh 1 week 1t Bob Burns Rest-
Loc1ted In Fuhion lsl1nd, Bob Burn1 Is
more thin just 1 "St11k ind Lobster" r11t1u-
r1nt, A ulection of twenty carefully prepared
entr111 -•ccompanied ~y Bob Burns f 1mous
Cr11m C1111r S1l1d -will 11tlsfy the most
discrimin1tin9 p1l1te.
Open every ni9ht1 Bob Burns does honor
telephone r11erntio~1 lor peop_le "on the 90",
For thou ol you w~o are out for a leisurely
loung• entert1inment i1 prov ided
37 FASHION ISLAND
NEWPORT CENTER
.. ...., .. " Buffum• & •rolllwa 1'mple P1rki111
RN•rvatlo11a •144-2030.
[OU! 'N'.lBO!T I.
Continued P-rom P• .. f
art colony's already impres1ive list of unique
and unusual establishmen~.
Sheraton's Mullinix
A top eve$lg's entertainment beckons
from tbe Sheraton--Beach Inn, 21112 Ocean
Ave. {Coast Highway), Huntington Beach,
during th' cwrent eng~gement of Tommy
Mullinix Trend. By any measure, Trend ls
one of the. best groups pl~ying in the area.
.,
·;;;!) ,
Leader Tommy Mullinix prepares all
orchestrations and displays dazzling versatil·
ity on trumpet, .fiuglehorn, trombone and ·
vibes. Other members are Jack Flaherty, or-
gan; Gil Martinez, drums and vocal!; Ted
Clark, alto and tenor sax and clarinet.
Playing "big band" sound as well as the
Tijuana Brass type of modern music, Clark
adds still another twist to Trend's act. He
attaches an electronic instrument to his
clarinet to come up with sounds of oboe, bas-
soon and tuba.
Previous engagements by Tom.my Mnlll-
nlx Trend include Playboy Clubs and major
NOW OPEN UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT
PROUDLY PRESENTS
Direct from a Seven· Y ._.
Engagement •t Las Vegas' •••
Fabulous Flamingo
THE BOB SIMS
TRIO
In the Olni~g Room -6 to 8:30 p.m.
IN THE COCKTAIL LOUNGE NIGHn Y
NO COVER e NO MINIMUM
S..1119 Di. .. , -I to 10 p.111. -D1111ch19
CLOSED MONDAYS
1045 IA YSID! DRIVE, NEWPORT 675-0200
M011day-
Spaghettl Dinner $1 .50
Talented Eil"n Wright
at the Pl8110 hr
Tliun.-Fri.-Set, Nitu
3344 E. Coost Hwy., C.D.M.
(Aa-from Coest Marlletl
hotel• In Ml.and and S8ll Frariclsco. 'Jber•11
•ppeJrihg nigbtry · except Sunday at ~· •. " r '
Sheraton-Beach Inn. ~ .
The Inn l1t 'In'
• • In th"re'e Sbon·montha alnee oPesfing. Ult
new'Town and Country lmt', 18582 Beach Bl\itt
at Ellis, Huntington Beach (Town and Coun-
try), has attracted a steady and growing
cllentele. One visit and your name Will also
be added to the r-0ster of regulars.
. ·r·· ~ • • • I
' .
. .. .
• ;.,J!J
Soft lights and ~e-cat~tig .Medftetta-
nean decor-coml>lete to such smaD Jtable
accessories as lace iron candle holders· and
bread baskets-greatbl enhance llincheon or
dinner pleasure. All ol the iron work, in fad,
is ~~nds~me~y executed -particularly t'e striking lighting fixtures especially comm.lJ-
1ioned and crafted in Mexico.
Another outstanding "feature is the Inn's
policy of exhibitfug the work.! of prominent
Southern Califol'Jlia artists, with every can-
vas available for purchase.
ENTER ENTREES
Patrons are invited to choose from sa
savory especialidades de la casa · brochettes
of prime beef picador ($4.25), ~hopped sir·
loin Espanol ($3,25), beef tournedos ($5.2'5),
Continued On Page 12
'1
MINlllM S~l\.T ~rL.01'
Pl"IUY, "'-lier 2', 1NI
Gary Jones Trio
The Gary Jones Trio, one of two trios entertaining
in the Lido Lounge of the Newporter Inn, Newport
Beach, plays during the early cocktail houri and
then stays on to join the Herb and Joe group after
8:30 p.m. In the photo ab<>ve from left, are Mike
PtHINO llNl&Nl'S
ll1nner .
urvtd In th1
GrlllUl MaMtr
•
$11 s. MAIN, OllANOE
~:$4~S59S
( . SUndaJ)
"'"9ilM 1«1111 DAILY .. ILOT
~ • ...._.. ,,, 19"
Chinese Restaurant
111£
~--HOUSE (a of HYUN
for
Superb
Chinese Cuisine
DINNER
Tu.lay thru lv...tay
l:tl • 1 t:H P.M.
410 ROADWAY
LAGUNA llACH
:ror RetervaUona
494-HIO
NOW OPEN
MR. MIKE'S
FHturlng A
UVE MENU
STIAIC
LOISTll
FIO• UGS
llOCHmtS
SPICWTY
rJAUAN
DISHD
With Soup or S1l1cf i nd chofc1
of ttrlle toHt .,.. frosh b1hcl
brHcf,
Ch1mp19no by tho 91111
DomHtl• I Imported IHrt
DINND 4-11 l'.M. DAILY
209 PALM-BALBOA
675-5774
Donnelly, baaslit, Lenny Kohn on Drums and Gary
Jones on vibes, who also does a atint at the piano.
These fellows play about anything you could possi-
bly want to hear and have great versatility in their
styllngs and instrumentati~n.
YOU'LL ENJOY.OUR
MIDDAY
FAER
SUNDAY
12 P.M. TO 4 P.M.
IFM~
Fine Dining Sl11ce 1965
3801 EAs°f CoAST HIGHWAY
CoRONA Dl'l. MAR, CAur-<>RNIA
PHONE: (71.f) 675-137-t
RIVI EU
H&TAUUNT
Continent1I Cuisine
Cockt1ll1
Seroing
Lunchecm cmd Dinner
Monda11 through SaturdaJI.
Closed Sunda111
Open for
Prtoott Parms Onlt1
W • tr• loc1ted on the
Bristol Stre.t side be·
fwHn Mullen end Bluett
ind the May Co.
WIL ...... c.... ..... 141-JMO
RESTAURANT
San Clemente'•
Favorite Spot
PRESENTS
JOHN
COOK
Popular Guitarist
Appearing
Wed. thru Sund1y
111 ne Lount•
c ... Al, •• An •••
DIRICTIONI:
Follow Cout Hwy. to
San Clemente, or use Freeway, take "El earn.
lno Ral'' tum-ott. then
left. 2311 SOUTH
IL CAMINO UAL
~ Resenatlon
4.92-1172 San Clement.
. .
. BAIJR~TT'S
0,.. 6:00 ..M. to 10;00 p.&
BREAKFAST SERVED All DAY
STEAKS OUR SPECIALTY
llrHkfut • T-lon• • Special T ender-4i;round Sirloin
We use only Choice Prime IHf
Uncler person1I 1uper¥ision of your hod a,ncl hostess.-
• I • t • • MR. ' MRS. K. H. BARRETT
IS THIS ANY WAY TO RUN A
RESTAURANT? YOU BET IT IS!'
2273 Harbor Blvd. Costa Mesa
BEEF SPIRITS
Lunches from l I :30
Daily except Sunday
Dinner from 4:30
Ni9htly
ENTERTAINMENT
Ni9htly except Sunday
TONY FLORES
His Song• and Guitar
2607 W. Coast H ... way -Newpert -646·0201
••••••••••••••••••• , • •
: llA ·iii :
: 1111 • . •· • • • • . ~· • P8Vlb1Dll ~· • I· • na llstorlc ravlllan •.
: IWlnGs Again... :·
: WITH . .:
• CARROL~ C10~TES: t
• AT THI PIANO IAl ..
•. Pl.a~ )'WI' favorite tunes aud requests, Wed-•
• ntlday Ml S.turday nights. -.
• • , , dlAuer with the most spectacular harbor I .
• view in N6'vport • . from 5:00 each evening. -.
....... I · • .. W,,. . r.e Aetion ~rar 1 .
• re~ ... SINCE 1905 16• ' ., • •• e llDlf lllCI • llUOA i'llllm.A •· e L>ok fOrtbe Ltahted Cu~la I ~ ' e (tte•r. dlrectfy under it) I • • •••••••••••••••••••• or .... c-r 1f .........
f • 4
• • • I
i
•
.~·
NOW ArPEMllN6
AU'(HINTIC, none MIDWT
HAREM DANCERS
FRIDAYS AND SATURDAYS
NO COYER -NO MINIMUM
TBE CASPIAN
1'70 Newport ICHM'ard -Colhl MIM -'4242tl
..---JOSEF'S_,__....
Make Reservatiot1s Early for Your
CHRISTMAS
OFFICE PARTY
GROUPS TO 150
Banquet looms A valfabl•
Drop in Soon .•• We think yo11'll like the "New Look"
• LUNCHEON • DINNEl • LATt SUPPER
2121 E. COAST Hl~HWAY
AT THI JAMAICA INN
NOW OPEN UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT
THE
PROUDLY SHOWCASES
THE RISELLE
REVIEW
A J.D. PRODUCTION
Appearing In
THE VELVET KNIGHT ROOM
Tuesday thru Sunday
S9nln9 Dl11Mr -5 ,. 10 p.m. -Da11cln9
Closed Monday
1045 BAYSIDE DR., .NEWPORT -675.0200
Exciting Entetitainment
.Q i ?i: '! ~ ;ftJk
Three's Company
People are aayl11r: .~
"Superb ent.ertalnment ••• " ,
''Great talent bl-4 1 •• " ··~·
"kt new INl!P In rean •• , •
Ent..tirtainmant and d&D1· nt1tiUy (tlCe»t Sunda.r) f nine ht the hlallUN St ~
GRAND HOTEL
veal Oskar (.._50), frog legs Mediterranean ·
(".50), ·~ scampi de John ($3.95).
All entree. are aerved with soup or salad
of mixed greens; baked, French fried pota-
toes or pil.aff; hot rolls and butter; coffee
or tea.
The char-broiler f ~tures aeven cholce
entreel from filet mtgnon to prlme rib of
beef au jus. Anyone ordering from especial-
idades del dia receives a glass of chablis or
burgundy. compliments of the house.
DIDN'T FORGE-1' YOUNGUNS
There•s a •pecial children's menu, served
with soup or salad, French fries and milk,
that allows youngsters a choice of ground
sirloin, prime rib, top sirloin or tried shrimp.
TOP ENTERTAINMENT
CurrenUy performing in the lounge are a
former federal court clerk and a U.S. Navy
trumpeter now making big sounds as the
widely-acclaimed Dave Manion Duo. Pianist
Dave Manion, who bas abandoned his one-
time Navy trumpet, and drummer Pat An-·
thony furnish some of the area's best dancing
and listening music.
Notes
Kitchen and dining facilities at the Hotel
Laguna, 425 S. Coast Highway, Laguna
Beach, will be closed until approximately
December 15, pending completion of a $200,-
000 remodeling and.modernization job. Watch
for later announcement of some significant
new developments at this popular seaside
hostelry.
FIRE STATION
And don't miss-the one and only-Louis
Prima, who will appear this weekend (Nov.
29--30) at the Fire Station, 12625 Harbor Blvd.,
Garden Grove. Prima, regarded by many as
the king of night club entertainers, will be
backed by Sam Butera and The Witnesses.
Scheduled showtime bolt.. nights are set
for 8 and 11 p.m. and 12:30 a.m. Prima's
Fire Station stand marks bis first Southern
Calilomia appearance in three years.
CONTEST GOING ON
Want to split a $50 "Finder's Fee" with
ye olde Out 'N' About editor? That's the sum
being offered by Hospitality Magazine for a
promotion tied to the 501lh anniversary of its
founding. After all, any bon vivant can use
$25 mad money.
Seems the magazine is looking for the
country's oldest active owner of a table ser-
vice restaurant. The $50 goes to the news·
paper restaurant editor who sends 1n the win·
ning name and address before December 31.
"Proof of age will be checked personally and
verified before payment,'' say the rule
makers.
Tips, anyone, on likely Orange County
candidates?
SNOOPING THE COUNTY
Word has it the new prototype Lord Jef-
frey Restaurant in San Bernardino, open for
only six weeks, has been so successful the
operating Kries Company ts looking for 24
additional Southern California locations. Ex-
tensive 1COuting for Orange County sites ts
currently under way.
Plana ea11 for Q&nstruction of one Lord Jef-
frey each month for the neit two yean. Prin-_,
An item in a recent Out 'N' About column
about tl}e JOle Veronique at the Fishennan in
Hunti.ngton Beacb, prompted a abort note.
from Jack BOff, a resident of that c.ity who
says "the sole Veronique at the Four Wmcb
Restaurant Oil Bolsa Chica in Huntington
Beach deservet a complimem.. Served with
rice Pilaff it is a repa~· fit for a king for $3.85.
And for sometb!Dg special one should.tty any
ol 'the famous Pour Winds planks. 'lbere are
four different~. and afi are served witb
broiled chopped sirloin, surrounded with
Duchess potatoes and a bouquetiere of veget-
ables. Alea$l {Qr $3.85."
* Thanks Jack -but vou forgot to· ment«m
tM great fre1h Jpinach 1alad topped with chop-
ped e(Jg and cri$p bacon seroed with a tweet
and 1our dressing. Shame on vou! Cold plau and
fork, too.
Out 'n' Abouter solicits comments,
eriticism and praise about Orange Coast
restaurants and night clubs. U you have
something you would like to say, write
Out •n• Abouter, Weekender Magazine,
Box 1875, Newport Beacb, California.
THE· BLUE BEET
NEWPORT BEACH
S•m• Old Funky Sound..-Sem• Old Good Prime MHt
S•m• Old Good Old, Wine, Cognecs, Scotch, etc:.
SOMETHING NiW
DINNER SERVED DAILY-6:00 TO MIDNIGHT
WEEKOA YS ARE BEST!
WEEKENDS A MESS!
TUIESDA Y SPECIAL
Grenadine with Salad, Rice, Garlic Bread
$1.25
Seryed 6:00 to 9:00 p.m,
"Where It's Happening! ..
IJLL .MARTINI COCKTAIL LOUNGE
---------UO E. 17th COSTA MESA
"The Maximum Load'•
featuring PADS' WILSON
With Jemie end Chipper
Qef Mottlocdo~1
SPAGHmJ DINNh
ALL YOU 7-it.-
CAH EAT ~
mlY MONDAY NIGHT
Ormttt County
lfeadquarters For Al
oty.pk lomg Tlcltetsl
llLLIARD ROOM ,
LADIES WELCOMI ~
T1ble Senice
e e DINNERS e e
41• ft t P.M.
Top Slrlola St ...
CHAT14UlllAND
FOR TWO
Wltlt Saia., a.Ice el
~ ........ al"9ll4ll
•1 u
Pfa. Mz-615) U.dlteb Sen• lhJh .M ... 41Jh ....
5874 EchJer • • • HiMllltfoa a.A _E......,an4S,...._lt
....-. lold1M DAIL 't Pl&.01
,., ... ,, .....,...... 2tt .....
I •
Tony Flores, cur..-ntly tn
the spotlight 1t the Alt-·
cltnt Mariner rut1urant -
In Newport BeKh on the
CMst Highway, play1 gu1--•
tar and 11*'91 every nltht
except Suncl4iy. ~Mdtn .
"'-.Y r.member hirn a•
OM • half of LM Dos
which made Its debut Jn
this' art1 at Danlel'1 rHt·
ayrent In Cotta M.11.
Drop in a~ say hello.
........ ltdlM-OAILY l'ILOT
" • ..,,........, ... 1 ...
c
Your
Brand of
Orange
County
Music!
The
Colorful
Sound of ·
RADIO
KOCM
103.1 FM
From
Fashion
Island
. Newport
,.Beacn .
--------------.....-......._.._.-
All "
lnnge County li.-,.rt ....... ~ .
Jntramatics is always making it happen. Matchiu
people most compatible with each other. And Intra·
malics can make it happen for you! Inttamatica is a
highly dignified service which takes extreme care to
confidentially find you the person with whom you
are moat likely to enjoy a lasting and meaningful
relationship. With Intramatict' proven formula of
peycholofical evaluation, compatibility testing, pet·
aonal counseling, and topbisticated computer pro-
c-.in1 you can be N1ured of ineeting the penon who .
ii moat auit.ed for you. So,if you're looking for that
special eomeone, call or write lntramat.ic.s today for
a private interview end ll complimentary profiJt
analysis.
"Tltt A.ppliratio11 of Sch1111, • .: 1:1 .. ~11111. toH11ma1JHap1.i:1u1"
. OFrlCEI IH l'?llNCll'~L (;ITIU
intramatics wm Union lank lldg, Sult• 617
Orange Kl 7·5644
10 a.m. to 10 II·'"· • ------------------I 1 lntramatics :
Union Beanie aw.., Sult• 61)', Orange-Kl 7-56.Ci\ I
PZ.U. 11"41'!iffl M/""'4tfM "411tt1t •~ll1otl-.
N•m•----------...r.-Addr"''------------
""°"' leX .... (MUil M flM 21) l City . .... %Ip
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JOR ADVERTISING IN THE
WEEKENDER MAGAZINE
Phone 642-4321 ~ ' .
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PCLUSIVE
SOUTH
ORANGE
COUNTY
RUN
-----------~ ~ • DAVID 0. SILZNltrS ,..net1 .. el
llAIC:ilET llft'ClllU. '8 •
Sto17 .tdie OWs..G
GONE WITH THE WIND
IN TECllIQOOLOR •uni•
Clark GABLE u IUaeu Baller
Lede OUYia
BOW ARD•DellA VILLANI>
udpNNaabi ) VivienLllGH.Seuleu O'llan
.iSclaalek r.r.uud.ou.IPl'Od11edoa
WHk Dayi, 0"9 Showing at I p.m.; Continuous
Showing from 12:30; Thanksgiving, Saturday 1.nd
Sunday, Feature Showing 12:30-4:30.8:30; Speci1I
Shoppers M.tinH, Wednffd•y at 2 p.m.
EXCLUSIVE AREA
ENGAGEMENT
S..wltit 7:00 & t:JI
MlltlMe n .. U.Mitt &
S.llffy .Z:OO & 4:30
Unlike other cJas.sks'West Side Story'grows younger!
•
"JEST
l'ICTJIE!"
WfMtftl ,.AuJ..,
Awarh! -
PANAVISIOll1 llCllNICOlOR ........ ISM ...... u111ted Artists
t:h«~-m es a Theatro<:: eif Fin<= New Appointments
fl&WPO RT AND HARBO R IN CO STA MESA
'TELEPHONE 548-1552 FOR INFORMATION
SPECIAL HOLIDAY
JUNIOR MATINEES
FRI. and SAT., NOV. 29, 30
at 2 p.m.
2 BIG ·FEATURES
JOIY
LEWIS
~I Of I: ·C:1t
•• ,:. • .1•JY
Tender,
Terrifyiq, Warm,
Human ...
f_ us
..
OPENING. THIS WEEK
"A ~ Camlval"
James Thurber'• "A Thurber Carnival" 11 on stage at
the Muckenthaler Center, 119 Buena Vlsto Drlve, Fuller-
ton. Presented by the Fullerton Footligbten, perf or-
mancea will be at 8:30 p.rn. Dec. I, 7, 13 and H. Phone
52>8039.
STILL RUNNING
"Tbe Irregular Verb Te Love"
"The Irregular Verb To Love," a British comedy, will
be staged through Nov. 30, Fri. and SaL nights, in
the Community Center Auditorium, west gate Orange
County Fairgrounds, 88 Fair Drive, Costa Mesa. CUr·
taln time 8:30 p.m. Phone 834-5303.
"Tbe Three Cuckold•"
A commedia dell arte style comedy, 0 The Three
Cuckolds," is QO stage at the South Coast Repertory
Third Step Theatre, 1827 Newport Blvd., Costa Mesa.
Performances Thurs. through Sun. closing Dec. 14.
Curtain time 8:30 p.m. Phone 545--1363.
"The Uon ln Winter"
A medieval drama, "The Lion in Winter," is currently
on stage through Dec. 7 in the Laguna Playhouse,
319 Ocean Ave., Laguna Beach. Performances Wed .
through Sat. at 8:30 p.m. Pbone ~l.
OPENING SOON
"A Cbrlatmas Carol"
A play for children, "A Cbristma8 Carol," will be pre-
sented at 3 p.m. on Sunday through Dec. 22 at the
South Coast Repertory Third Step Theatre, 1827 New·
port Blvd., Costa Mesa. Evening performan~ will be
given at 8 p.m. on Dec. 16, 17, 18 and 22. Phone 646-1363.
~ ~~~~;~·Evtnln11'Ul10
SOutll Cont ""'· Coata Mts1 C:o11tl•110111 Today fro .. 2:00 540-2111 --'-"' t i...w.e ..._ 17•3 Hollywood llvd. Zf.IJC> Moll1WOCMI (21)) HO Mlt&
M()§Tl:L
-M.1 &rooL'
••Tfif.
J>~()[)UCf.~i··
A W...,. c;a.,;.. "°""'"" ,.,. AVCO IMIASSY FILM
N11-1 C.ncul Plc1uru pnvnu
A Joeephjanni Producuon
Terence St8!DP
as Dave
Carol White in
POOR.COM
*HEY KIDSI * llt Pol S..w ht. 1 :00
C«fff•• • C•"'"1n ·,.,...
"" GrlllJ .... & ...... .
Pl11Tlilt ........... I '
. ~~MBOV d
the CHAMP
-CNl11 flXH ·LU Dtm4 .... a.it. .....
FOR
Advertising 1
tn the
Weekender
Ph on•
642·4321
0 4 2 I
A1.L HATS ...
Fii: & SAT.
SPECIAL
JUNIOR
MATINEE
AT 2 ~.M.
0.,..
6:41 ntLla ... ... ............
e NOW SHOWING e
2 of the YHr'1 Bestl
IC
"Perhap• the moat bH11tif11I
movie in hlstory"-New Y..ts
I• G.,.eoa Color
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lht la$1 88 r,,inute! •
hey11 all boon l~.e foor,looghing
/ ,,. -t.OOK
f,
~
~ll ...... ,_
ZERO MOSTEL
~Mel Broob' "the .
producers"
Dick Shawn .. ~-..w...."' c.a.
SOUIH JW .
1ROPIW ftSfl .
Large6t Selection of
Tropical F i I h •• Supplies in the area. .
i\ ~ \ • t ...... ~. .... • •
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J•n~ ~enie . .
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Ktm Novik
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SflCIAL IUDS 1!4ATINll
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t:• ..... 11:4S
Ad1m Roert. CO\.OR
"THI SAYAGI SEVIN" ,, .... 11:15
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Jane Fonde COLOR
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lll"'9n Wilker COL°" "IULLEIS J"
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"'THI SAYAGI S!YIN• •i• Qlll 1trll
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MINllT'I ~~ll:~ll.'t l'~ff
Fr·lhy, Me"""llct tt, IHI
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·UWHING. ~.LOVING ••• SWINGING!
' -AS NEVER IEFORIU
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.t« : :.: .:..G el w.J ABBEY L1Ntf114· Bf.A~ BRICGES :-_. [
II~OOffRMf
JO.JW.U.. l.Aw·MAaca MAacou
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'
Televtsloft hN made widows the ultimate
Americans, reducing males to unbelievable •
cowboys, mlsbegotted detectives or Dagwood
Bwnsteads. The medium has, indeed, a se-
ries co-staning Da(\!ood this season. Natur·
ally, be gets second billing in !'Blondie."
The •muculation of Americilll men is un-
der:;tandable if one is expoeed t.o video writ·
ers, producers and network executives. They
are more or less the prototypes.
But this yHr ABC-TV bas oome up with
a two-fisted, hair-chested, masculine guy that
breathes new life mto deflated male viewers
who must watch football and other sports in
search of identity.
Robert' Brown is the newcomer and he
can be seen w e e k l y in "Here Come the
Brides.'' A b r o t h of a Scotsman, Brown
doesn't need a six-shooter, military uniform
or football helmet to prove that he is not a
female-dominated idiot who can't tie bls
shOelaces without help from a Mrs. Fullcbarge
type.
He would, more than likely, tum "Mame"
and ''Dolly" over his knee and beat them for
be41g obstreperous loud mouths. Brown, 1n
person. is a sensitive man -but not of Ute
Brando-Newman school with a psychiatrist in
the wings -who is opposed ~o violence. Un·
less, of course, be is punched on his broken
DOfle.
He w• offered the lead in a new and ex-
citing detective show and accepted -until
he saw the first couple of scripts.
1'Then I asked tX> be released from my
contract," Ute big fellow said. "The fury of
man should not be touched on only to sell
tickets or products.
1'ln this show l'm ln, there is1 a fist fight
or two. but there is always a reason for it.
The writers aren't attempting to titilate the
viewers. Certainly life is violent, and I would
do 'Hamlet' tomorrow if I had the chance.
But the violence there ls es.9entially true to
life."
A strong trace of Scotland's burr runs
through Brown's speech. He was born and
reared in the gloomy fens of the Hebrides.
He came to Oalifornia eight years ag<> and· has
made a passable livinf in the tb~ater and on
television. Now he is on the verge of stardom.'
"I'm 1n emotion1I man," he said, "but
violence is something I can't understand and
don't believe in. A man need not prove him·
sell through violence. Very often, in fact, he
proves just the opposite.''
Brown downed his third noontime drink
and ogled a pretty girl who was modeling
nearby. "There's nothing like ' a beautiful
woman to improve a man's day," be said.
-"All txllll•rtllllt 1•ve_111vren-0.,.
"Three Cuckolds"
1:30 p.m., Third Step Tbe1tre, Coste MtfM
CHILDREN'S THEATRE -"A CHIUSTIU.S CAROL ..
Evl!rf SU/ld8Y -I IOd 1 91"11.
Centre! Box OfOoe .:.. amrt1tt.iftf .. lJQ
THE LAGUNA PLAYHOUSE PRESENTS
The Lion in Winter
by J1m11 Goldm111
A comecly-dr•me of the Court of Henry II
Directed by John F~rucu
November 20 thru Oecembtr 7
Wednesday thru S•turd.y ·(except lltanksgiving}
Curt•in 8:30 -All sHh r,Hrved .
319 OcHn Avtnue -494.1061
loir OHac. .,.. t •••• ....,. ,....,
Vivien Leigh and the late Hattie McDaniel
are two of the stars In 11Gone Wltti the Wind"
now playing at th• Lido Theatre In Newport
Beach. .Th• late Cl1~ Gable pla~ the male
rcimantic lead In this MGM "uctlon which
has entoyed a succ•••ful r•~al tn the pest
year.
J111t111 Wo~wer-4
111
1 (H {lea ,41 f l J t .. 1
I W I 1t•, ), t1J;i Af,l1
H' '•t•,JJ~.""(1 .~ 1"1,)1
. . tHMJU•IYIN• MAT1Nll .... ; .... OM-. 0,.. 11:41
ACADEMY
AWllD
R1ehel • RIChel • .. 1 WINNER IN COLOR
PAUL -NEWM,t,N
'-
The '""t· ·' W1r of
H1rry' Frio
111 Col•r
..
WT I IF ICTOll-W MCNO&.a
I08EPff E. LEVltE .......
t.IUMtCHOl.8 1.AWM:NCE TURMAN_.... · THE &RADUA1E ._EMIBASSYflM Qlal-----
PLUS
Derl1 Dey
"WHlll WDI YOU WHIM , ... u•HTI· WIHT Oun" •
I • ' a
FifJrsou'l'IJ C!OasT
PLAZA TNllAnUI
Ian Dleio Fl'HWly et Brlltol • 546-2711
OUR THANKSGIVING -HOLIDAYS
CHILDREN'S MATINEES
fRIDAY & SATURDAY 12:30-2:30
SUNDAY ~2:30 OHL Y
lm•gln1111M1a Tiry__,
Hero... lit• GIANT ol
•ft Adf/9ntu,.J
' -:.::.:::: 16
..
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...
>
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0 0 ...
N N ·
E E ..
Now's the time
to change-over
'to famous
Puncture Sealing I .
General ·• PREMIUM QUALITY • seLF sEAuNs
DUAL
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e IDENTIFIES ITSELF ••• AND YOU.
'ALL SIZES· • FALCON TO CADILLAC
-
Front End Alignment
Our spccialista correct caster,
camber, tOO-.in, $850 too-outtcr
manuracturor'a
specifications, MOST and safety<beck your car'aatoodn,. CARS
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Holiday Special I
AMERICAN
FLAG SET
• Beautiful 3' x S' flag.
• reinforced cotton buntln'
• Weather, fade resistant
• Aluminum staff, gnded eagle top, halyard rope
PLUS
24,000 MIL£S OR 2 YEARS S6,000 miles or J ytm .. , $30 Four aw 112w
cotton flags
with birchwood
stlfflt $ We relint all ' wheels -
!nsRect drums, cylindeu, and
return springs -clean anll
lubricate backing plate -
adjust braku and rutort
fluld-road teat your car,
Ask about our WRITTEN GUARANTEE!
Phone for a time-saving .appointment
... or drive in ... TODAYI
•
*AT LIST PRICI PLUS FED. U. TAX.
Hours1 7:30
to 6:00 Dally
.
ONLY •321
per.Ht
' I
I ,,, , I
I • j
,,
. '
T Mlfllf" JecflM-OAIL Y Pl\.Cn
PrlUj, Ne-~r '9r 1Ht ,
'I