HomeMy WebLinkAbout1967-11-03 - Newport Beach Daily PilotVOL 60, NO. 2'4, J SECTIONS, 52 PAGES
Erosion Aid
Pioneer Police Officer
Struck Down by, Auto
FB.LIDSYCM
•'-ff' I m
Cherry Bombing
Hnrl8 2 Girls
. -
111 JEROllE F. OOUJNS ... ...,....,...,
One ol the lut. ol Newport Beach's
cm.ful J*meen, Jp6n H. "Jack,.
.. .... tbe city'• tint plaillclothet
JMllie ...... wa MruOt dawn by a car
llilmidng,
Biil b · •-,eer-okl retired officer
111•atl1 llllftnd Gilly minor m-
jlries.
· A Newport police traffk investiga-
tar wbo visited Summers at Hoag Me-
morial Hotpital t.c)id tbe DAILY PILOT
...... today:
"Be's got aome acratdles and COD·
crete bamt on his lor«>ead and left
leg, but be'I in pretty 109d' shape.
Be's jut ~ on 1da bed, swear-~ 10 a.m. accident on Newport
Boalevard mar 23r'Cl Street occurred
jmt • Samm .. neared the end of
cme el bii eigbt4llle "dally cooatitu-
._.;-tD ~be recently attri·
bated 1111 lcqevity.
Be ,,.. b1l by a car driven by Or·
-.. Coat College student and gro-
f8'J dert Jobn Hardy. 23, of 127
Hh St. .
Hardy wu attemptlng a le.It turn
fnm 23r'CI Street onto the boulevVd.
~
Sammen was at h crosswalk in the
bualevard's nortlibound lane when be
was struck by the 1Jow-moving ve-
llicle.
"I waa looking for oeher cars u I
mNe my tum." said Hardy. "when
all ol a sudden ttliJ old man popped
ap right ln front of me. It was so
Addeo I couldn't believe it."
TM driver was not cited by police,
pmdinc further investication.
A mtm ol London, Eng., Sum·
men moved to Newport 46 years ago
and joined the dty police force. He
retired 211 yean ago.
<M-tlmen recall him as the cop
wbo med to dresa up aa a little old
lady on occarton tJO catcl'l lawbreak·
ers ofr guard.
Before he launched his police ca-
reer. he spent several years as a
sallor In the English navy. a railroad
worker In Alaska. a shepherd oo An-
acapa Island and as a miner ln the J
Padflc Northwest. •
"\ . . .
At --Ii>c Niidi~ ' .
••• . ,. Red Ill
uled to start not later ttlan Nov. 8.
SACRAMENTO (UPI) -G.v. Jton.. Ooaatruction now will be held qp at
maid Ragon toda11 111~ /ed#al. of· leut two weeks, and probably a good
f'ciall for prompt action°" 4 projtct deal loager, a«ording to a Corps
to JWtvent noirion cJamaoe to MG· lpOteaman in Walbington.
•Mrt properties m the Wat Ntv>-·~ queation,in the minds of the '°" .nGCh ona. com\Dittees la wbat conetitutn an ·~ govcmor' acid b~h er()ljon, emeraency,'' said K~ Sampson, Ml--...;d ,..., · f .. , ...... ~~ Orange County Harbor Diredor. ~~ v• a ~mts 0 :...,,.. -•·'" "Under the President's executive
W 1tmsed o. '~"' lit1'aelon al~I/ order, tt now takes more than the
.,.. more high tidt1 wnt predicted apprQ\'al of the Chief of Engineers f.o
fOf' ~lf/ N~ber. . . . . start a .,,w project.
11t de1cnbed the ntuation «!' ,cntt· "It bu to go to appropriations com-
Oil. mlttees oo civil wotka in the Bollie
t.. tbe sea if IOUtberly swella bel.ln
• dinelop.
4 ·•.ooo Oorps proJect to check ... pltential ciaaster bad been. .med·
I • .
and Senate. 'lbe situation app&rently
is that the President ba~aJd no new
'• t a r t 1• can be permitted unless
there is an emergency."
(Newport Bellcb City Encloeer 'Ben-
jamin B. Nolan said Jn an Oct. I
. • I
Tear! .. ~. °""""'tlfl
nna Avfi~ joy upon b'eing crown(.i(f Corona del Mar Hign
Sdlool '.Hctnit ·Queen· by·last y,ear's winner Linda Pfleger and
Stuqent:Boc!J Pr'lliCleot Tom Hornbeak. Later she fegameci her com·
l*'IJ'e: to;~. O'leJ" Homecoming Dance. Crowning took place on
football 'fteld at hilftime of game with Costa Mesa High. She'll be in
the .standi. w~ tbe Sea. Kings play at Loa.ra tonight.
Wallace Brin gs, Drive
. . .
To F ~irgrounds Tonig ht .
TEN CENTS
Tape
DAILY PILOT report that the John-
son administration freeze would not atreet West Newport's program. He
said be was given the assurance by
the Corpe' Los Angeles office).
Sampson said today be bas shot oft
a "terse sl*ment" avowing there la
Indeed an emergency present. Also
sent was a packet ol pictorial evid~
ence to substantiate tbe erosion prob-
lem, be said. •
Meanwhile, Newport Public Worts
Director Joseph T. Devlin aald be 11
"uneasy" about the delay.
He noted that if emergency meas-
ures already in effect bad not been
taken, tbe ocean would be Dibbling at
bomea along Seashore Drive, one
block Inland, and "pollibl.y beyond.••
"We're really concerned about what
(See EROSION, Pace %)
Congress'
Smog Vote
~pplauded
Fnm Wire Senleet
C'.alifornia statr· and local authori·
tiea exprealed jubilation today over
amereuional paaaage of an amend·
ment allowing the state to enact atif.
fer anti-smog controll than the U.S.
atandarda.
Eric P. Grant, chW of Callfonda'1
smog control board. called the 'lbun-
day vote by the Boote of ~
tives "a fhW ~ fpi antl-cmoc
effort&."
.. CaUfoada .._ '8d tbe ..,., ad aa
cO rtD.-t.wart=.-.
tioaa "' ..... ... that wi'' MDefit ~...... .. Gnat de-~ .
TM ~Jlll'llltiq C.-. ~ ':. ':tWtu tti! cg..• =·-OlleG WU put of. a ~ adoaJ an~on bill puMd by die 8lule
on a 8.o roll c.aIL
1be bW carries -.3 mflUoa in
new 1pendbl1 authority and bra.denecl
federal powers to flgbt pollution
emergencies. A bW that bu cleared
the Senate authorizes '100 million In
•pending.
Conflicitng provialons will have to
be aettled by a Senate-House confer·
. enc. committee. But since the Call·
fomia exemption wu in both it ii ce~ to be retained in any final verSton .
. 'lbe proviaion allowing California to
exceed the national standards wu
adopted 152 to 58 in preference to
language favored by auto makers that
would have prescribed uniform na·
ti<'nal standards.
The Bouae action marted a victory
for the presidency to <>ranee County. for California's .con,re1sional delega·
Shrugging off a lea than dazzling tion which argued that the amener. reception be received '11m.rJday night ., =ei((~~b. by ·Rep. John D,
in San Dieg~ wblcb featured, among the Bouse ~in:! apt!°"rru::tt:!
other ind.ignittes, a.rush toward b.Qn would have made it hard f Call on the platform by a Negro bearing f · to k or • a homemade Confederate flag, Wal-~ . eep Its present authority.
lace said it was nothing to what be California adopted auto exhaust
has faced elsewhere. standards ahead of the rest of the
Costa Mesa police and Orange Coun-country and has approved stricter
ty sheriff's offlcen have beefed up standards startin sec urity meaaure& to compleme~1be la 1y I next year, due
state trOOI* ~ the Ala~ rge to the smog problem in the
will bring wttb bbb when h& appean Los Angeles area.
at 8:15 o'doct tonitbt at the Orange
County Fairgrounds.
The rally ill tbe New Producta Pa-
vilion Is ~ to draw l,«0> per-
sons, ~g to Wallace b-.cten,
and to 11ve bl.I partisans an oppor-
tunity to r e g l s t e r with the Am,,..
ican J. n d e p e n d e o t Party so
they can vote for bJm if he quallfJes
for the state ballot in 1968.
~p. W. M. Beck Jr .. Democratic
congressman from Wallace's native
Alabama, ii beadl..ng up the Wallace
campaign office established ln Ana·
helm. He told the DAILY PILOT vot-
er regi.trars will be on du ty at the
fairground.I tonight and allowed that
"there will probably be a follow-up
effort to register folks in the Ameri·
can Independent party" after Wallace
leaves town.
Wallace and hls supporters must col-
lect more than 88,000 signatures to get
their party on the ballot ill California next year ..
Gov. Ronald Reagaa saJd ThlU'lday
in San Diego that Wallace's third par-
ty candidacy could hurt the Republl·
·can presidential pominee in 1968.
' Weather
Once those low clouds clear
away about midmorning, it'll be
a warm, sunny Saturday along
the or.ange Coast. with tempera-
tures to the mid-70's and jump-
ing to a high of 82 further inland.
INSIDE TODAV
Remember pirmp girls? The
o11es Gls love ita the Virtn~m
war wear white and 11011 can
meet a couple of them toda11 in
WEEKENDER. . .,,,..
Ctllflnlla , .... ,n..
C-lea c,_-..
~ ••1er1a1 ,_
bltrt•..._, 'IMM• l'lh C.H1
CLOSE CA~t -Passers-by attempt to comfort 85-year-old John H.
"Jack" Summers after he was struck by a car today in Newport Beech.
Summers, who retired from New port's police force 26 years ago.
escaped with apparently minor injuries.. investigators saict. Accident
occurred on Newport Boulevard at 23rd St.reel. Oriv,_ of the car was
John Hardy, 23, Orange Co~t Colleg~tudent. He \(as not held.
Reapn, arrMng at Lindbergh Field
for a speech at a Republican fond·
raising dinner, told a newsman:
"There's no question about It. It
would have an acJversf> errc:-r Tiio~e
people disenchanted with Prc •i"~nt
.Johnson and hesitant about vottng un·
der Ute ' Republican label would un-
doubt,y vote for Wallace."
..... L•~4kn
L~tf·" , ...... ""' #-..··•• r .. ,..,.
.,
2 DAILY PILOT
,,.._ P,,.e I
EROSION ..•
•ill blppen wbe9 the UUk .and we•ve
eat then ltarta goinC. •• be aakl. • '11lia
"""1 the Carps' ...
Devtia ........ Diil bi&b tidil ...
aion wUl arrive at the eed of N~
• ber. He predid.ed •·rut aaioua trw-
ble.. if lhil winter ii • repat pa"'•
form.ance ol tbe ICIUtberly nella Md
high tide9 ol tbe pat .... )e& ..
Other Newport Beach dt;.r offtrtall,
meanwhile. have privalelJ ..,.led
that if wone came to 'ftl'lt. a.. BaJ,.
boa PenlDlula could eouodtibly be-
come aa illand • the oceaa. if un-
checked. could cut a clunmeJ · acrou
to Newport Harbor.
The Coqis project calls for a ~
foot sted-ftinfAlrced grain P*illC ..
to tbe ocea olf of ..., san.t.
Al.lo pinned ia a m.-cull6c-
yard .. ,,....... to tM ...., eroded
ba.nb DOW tepmatiq homes fr.-
the .. .,, cml,y • few ml
Barbor Director ,....... .... hi
bu alerted .everal caacr-ni o mal
memben ot tbe lbMiam, kw ••ic
Sen. G e o r g e ......., (Jl...BeftitJ
Hills), Sen. ~ R. x.r:t.e1 (ft..
.Avhtim). md Rep • .i..,.. B. Utt
(R.S.. .Anl). ,.
Kuchel I.a • member of the Senate
appropriations c:oanlUee cm c i y i I worta. reported s.q.on. ..
Sampeoa allo uid that Vtt. CGD-
vaJetd• et bame from m W...
telepboaed die cbAirmen ol tbe BClUt
Committee to urge hlvonble action.
, Murphy bu fired oil a telegram
dating: "Unlea work started at once
commaaily faca eDCll'IDOUI Jou of
9Qblic and private properl:J • result
(tf erOlioa .s floodinc "
Cbairmaa ol .. Home CAlmmittee
oa dvil wcril II Kt ' I J. Kinria
CD-Y~ OW.). Ria eomsCer·
part in tbe Sa* la cart Hayden
WAY TO DROP IT IN-LooU.lia.&-IOOd-lbat.!4r.reny JJming, io
(right), during practice for upcoming Harbor Area Beys' Club
"*"blJJ procram. Celda· Dm 8llDll' pn Terry 8nd Brian <>'Con·
nor, 10, lbooti"tr!Ci:I' blllloa for bubtball ltlrtl llGDday at laell Boyl' Club
t[M>bomU, ~,. • -B · ClUb B ke ball .
60 From County oys . . . as t. ·:. .
Girl ScOut Unit Teams Forming in Mesa
To Attend Meet
A 1tron& 0rmie <lMmtJ contin&ent
from the Saatiaio Girl Scout Coundl
will aUeDd the ~J conference
of Girl Scout leaders from fiw •est·
era ltates. to be beid bl San Diego
startin& Nov. I.
More than a> penGDa from the San-
ti.ago unit will partie!pate. PurpaM Of
the CGDClave ii tlD ~ .., hnds
in Girt &coatia& wt • 0 .......... per-
tinent to the western rep..
Deleptea indock, from " ...........
Beacb. Mn. JOMpb Born. Mn. J.M.
CJ.art. Jr .• Mn. J. E. Half. Mn.
GJen Shepard. Mn. It L Spicer. Mn..
Dua.De WelU and Mn. Rollo YI est.
Mn. George Mc'l'iimwl. Jr .. wiD at-
tend from Costa Mesa: Mn. C. A.
Harry from Saa aemente. and Mr.
and Mrs. C a I v i n P. Schmictt from
Newpcri Beach.
Father Charged
W.ith Murdering
2 With Cleaver
STOCKTON (AP) -Police accused
a young father todily of hackin& to
_ death his estranged rie and ha rruclmoCber Witta • mat cleaYer and hnntinc Drift.
Daniel R. <>rug.a, 25, a mechanic,
WU booked • cbargel of IUG derlne
Geraldine Ortega, 21, ...S Mn, Elva
Copeland. II.
SUJIUDOIM'Jd by Ortep. sheriff's ol·
ticen found the bodies n.andaJ at
Mn. Copeland's home when Mn. Or·
te&a bad beeo livi.ne with ha two iJt..
fant daUgllten for two weeks liJlre
her separation from ber lsulbad.
Sheriff Michael N. Canlia said Mn.
Copeland ~nUy aUanpted to ift.. _
tercede in a .tnaggk ~eea Ortet•
and biJ wife.
DAILY PILOT
....,... ..... cw•
..._,. N. W..4 ....... n.... r-i
E-... n... •• A. ....... ...........
,s_.. F. C:.-.
~ ..... Cll'lhlllr
Julr a. c.rtey r..e ..-..... ............ .............. .................
2111 Ww .........
Meil;., AMt-wa P.D. a. 1m t26U
OtW OffKel c... .._, a ..., .., SWwt
~.._,.:M~A-. .......... ~--.....
n.e to play ~ at Boys'
ClulJI of the Barbar,. ...... aeeuUn
diredGr Lou y ant.Gm Mid todai. r-.
porting tbe organllaUon ol tuma for
tblrd tllroa&ll leYemh~ lfaden.
At the NJDe time, Yantom LNued a
can for addlta wttb a nowtectp .ol
tlle lllM to coach or .terVe 11 offi.
Newport Fur
Plans Skysc~aper
For wng Beach
A '1 .S million blgb-rise hotel wUl be
~ in Long Beach and be
completed by 1970, it was announced
today by Stanley Cohen. president of
Royal Street Development Co. of New·
port Beach.
1'be firm waa selected to oversee
all pbalea of construction on the 400-
room, Z>-tltory structure, tentativelJ
named the Royal Pacific Hotel.
Cohen said the hotel will be located
on eilht acres overlooldn& two la·
goom and the ocean, adjacent to the
Long Beach Civic Auditorium.
When finished, the Royal Pacific
will be part of a romplex wbicb will
include the existing 17,000 seat audi-
torimn, a remodeled 12,000 seat arena
and a new exhibit ball, Cohen said.
cials. "'
At the Upper 'BU-iSrancb, 2131 Tus·
tin Xve .. Coeta J[Ma, the buketball
schedule opens Monday, with a 4
p.m. practice Ill for third and fourth
graders. The be7" in tbete grades
lfill also practlee at ' p.m. Wednes·
·~. · A11o on the tr~ Bay 1dledule:
. J'tfth lf~rs ~. 4 p.m., Dun· .,.; llbth grade , 4 p.m ..
Tutld&JI, and crad;;-rac-tioe, 8:IO p.m .• W ~s.
Coach Bob Ekkr, ~ has
• aore information o Upper B~
Brmd prOp'&lll~
The 1 c h • d u 1e ~ Central
BrQCh, 5M Qenter St., .Costa Mela, •t.ar'tln& Mo~y: (All 1'81iona are
prec:tlcu.) Tbltd~aders, 4 p.m ., Mondays:
fourtb .,aders. 4 p.m... Tuesdays;
fifth graders, 4 p.m.~ W~1;
liXtb lfadera. 4 p.m., Fridays.
Queslfoni about the program at en·
tral Branch are being amwered by
Coach Don Sadler, 548-9387.
Ho, Cong May· Join
U.N.'s Peace Talks
WASHINGTON (lJPI) -The Unit·
ed States has indicated for the f1r1t
time, H neoeuary, it would vote to
permit North Vietnam and the Vitt
Cong to take part in any possible Unit·
ed NatiODJ peace talks.
BEACHFRONT SKYSCRAPER -Stanley \ohrn flefl). president nr
Royal Street Development ro .. Ne"'porl RP11r h. and Lon~ Beach l 1h
Manager John R ManseU study moclPl of plann<'d Mnvention area anr1
gite for $7.5 million, 25·slory hotel in Long Beach, to be completed
in 1970. JI ~
(~la~p.ers R~cking-&at-
r' ' • 1 •. t • • I I
By 'BllUCE BENION Of 1111 ,...., ...... , ....
8JJbot Bay Club's proposed river· bod. ftf ~ parties in Newport
Harbor ii rwmlnl into strong head-
turrenu~~ '?fewport ·Beach plan·
~ eo~ialilioners.
: P11nnfr• hur~ay ni&ht shelved
fo1 a second tJme the club's rtquest
tor-a uai' peiimla to -operate the ves-~Jdeu." ~'!bar ud at the club's
Oo' a 4·1 vote, with Commissioner
Wllllam B. Clark dJasentlng, commis-
1loner1 •creed to bring the boat pro-
posal ·beck for··• third look •t their
·Nov. 18 meett.na. '
· lJ! tbe meantime. at least one con-
.ditioa the club mu.It mNt la ·a .~~
Venue Change
In Extortion
Trial Granted
Frank A. "Big Franli" Matranga
and Mayor Pro Tem Robert B. Saler-
no of the City of Commerce, charged
with extorting '3,500 from a Corona
de! Mar man, were today granted a
chan1e of venue to Loa ¥gelea Su-
petioJ Court on Nov. 17 bf Jb4ie By.
ton K. McMlllu ln Orqe County
Superior Court.
The defeadanta' attorneys argued
that tbeJ .eoWd • D0t let I fair trial in
Ora.n.ge County. The dJltrict attorney's
office offered no objections.
The move wu the result of a pre-
arraignmeot beariJ1f between tbe at-
torneys.
The pair are accused of extorting
the money from Wayne Copeland of
109 BaysJde Place, Corona del Mar.
The *3,600 wu aDegedly to be used
to bribe the cli1trJct 1ttorney and
judge in a crinilnal case hr·1986.
Copeland wu tried and acquitted In
September, 1986 in Superior Court on
chargu of UJinJ u electronic device
to clrcwnveot tei.phone toll charges.
Matr~ca and Salerno allegedly
took the money from Copeland in three
paym.eata but it ii stated that tbey d1d
not approlCb the dJJtrict attorney or a judp. •
Matran&a, of Los Anfelel', la a JUem· w al a f~ linked jO tts-i' Mafia th legiilaUve tnV..Ugatt6m· alid'ts on
five years probation for a Lake Arrow-
head land swindle conviction.
Matranga ls out on Sll,500 bail, Sa·
lerno on SS.500.
•
~A~ . .
mission reqiUement that adeftuatt He wonde~ if "a fioatiq cocktail
parking be made available. lounge" fell within those bounds.
Chairman David W. Cl.lrtls said the Said apother pluner. "It would
commission dlan·t want lo gfve th• . certtlnly cha.nee the eMraieter. ol a
impression "it's throwint water on a yachting harbor."
good ictea:J• . -.Planner Curt noa-.. lfated. "On
However, he added that he person· principle only, I think we'd be forced
ally wants "tp see·..a new report from to approve a nice Ooating ice cream
the club on p~& I've heard a lot wagon" l! the club'• riverboat Wire
of complainlt a~ut \t lately.'' '· • t8Jfproved. · -
Auto eea~ won't the only l••ut I Club ~-Ralph BetU told
planners belted at. · · c.mmiMiooen the boat WllUJcl a for
"I just wonder if this is the kind of club memben and guetta, ud oper-
vessel we want to see come upon the ated at all times by Club pel'IODOeL
waters ol Newport Harbor," mUMd He~ that'''w're DOt mt..ted
John Jakosty, Jr. ii) 1 twmk1 t.oDk ltfnMlol .. lipause
He pointed out that one of tne com-tbe CJvb . ~turalJT ailDI to pnitect
lnilslon'a. purposes wu preeervinJ lta replitatioa as a.....,_..... cqu.
anct ma1ntMnlnC tJM d~·· character. mt-;
./
Pool Tabfus Appruved,
Pinball Nixed at Hotel,
Hotel operator Nick Urslnl re1-
iatered a "tilt" oo pinball machines,
but Newport Buch plannin& commi•·
slonen Thursday oJlht sportingly al·
lowed him a use permit f oc pool ta·
~·
Martin Elected
U>ast Shriners'
Qllh Pr~ident
Gordon Martin. owner-<iperator of
Four Seasons Mobile Homes Estates,
Costa Mesa, Thursday nl&ht was elect-
ed president of the Gold Coast Shrine
Club.
Martin succeeds Municipal C o u c t
Judge William Christensen.
Other officers elected at the meetin1
held at Dillman'a, Balboa, were:
Richard Miller/ first vice president:
Allen Jtl.ingenamf tb, second vice preti·
dent; Burdett HarriJon, third vice
president, and Manball Rose, •~· retary-treuurer.
'J'be board of directors ii Russell
Ford, Dr. Norman Vonltenen, Robert
J . Connelly. Earl Kina. Merritt Ktvan.,
and Kenneth Wyman.
• ~ new .~cen WW be 1nltalled
Jan. 20 at *"' }iewporter l'nn.
First ~ettt lfr the new
president was that the club's annual
dinner-dance wtll be held Nov. 17 in
the Irvine Coast Country Club, starting
with a social hour at 8:30 p.m.
Ur1lnl and 1111 ... Frada, told
commlali9oen tbey piu to operate
tbe pool parlor in the 1obbJ ol tbe
e>c.an Froat Hotel,, 21119 W. 0 c: • a a
Front.
On a motion ot C«nmwi'1W WU.
llam B. a.rt. ~ -.. "' to =tbl penait -... ,.. .... ....,,...... ... '•lllPeteD•
tionelaptotlnltablll.
Jl'radt..aiit111•11111t.e.rali.
.... ............. 14 ......... cbina.
They were qulckl1 d±eted • dial
ICOS'e bee•me Of 141ifDa l"fl&l'Wf 181 tbat Pl'OICJibe tbe ~ .... , ..... except ammement IGDel.
Planners appeuect to be lea cer· tam. however, about billianls aad an the game impllea. ·
"U you're taJkiac abclllt a..
blea." .~ Commillloaer~. C-opelln. "they dmr aa dif·
fereat crowd of HOPle tblD doea." .
Copelin enviaiOned bW1m'ds u 8f>"
pealing U> ''ltald lMD'' whereas poet.
et pool e.tptures tbe fUCJ el ''yoaq men."
Urctm responded u..t be aad hi.I
father were tMJdac "dlftr'liflcatioa"
in Jtaelr -Jkcml-batel .. operaitllll.
"I tb!nk pool U. became a taniiJ,.
game and • way of life ao1t; if1
real!J a lood pme!' ' •
Al .. ~-~;.,the audtebce re.. la W .... ~Of pool.
''Mlnne90ta Fats appears naticma.1-
ly OD ~ every week DOW to
play exhibitioo -poot trs a family
sport; even daogbttts and wives are
plfying." he said.
I DREXEL'S RAPPORT,
PROFESSIONAL INTE1UOR , DESfGNERS AVAILABLE-AID-NSID
fO DAYS .NO INTERIST -TIRMS AVAILAILI ON APPROVED CllDI~
•
Nrw..c>ltT HACH
1727 WHTCLIP:f DRIVE
'42·20~
INTERIORS LAGUNA HACH
EXCLUS{VE DEALERS l'OR -HS NORTH COAST HWY
DltEXEL -HINRIDON-HERtTAGI .,._.511
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SGll ...
ma ..,,.
Wllf4
popaJ ...
atl
apin
em C
biDed ....
"OI
W I
TIM ...
blowl .. c
Tiu
mile•
fKto aa es
It i
to dU
Veab
'J'be I .. .,..
Vk
Sat
Hu
4S.IDI
Da:
lnclD
mp.
A 1
•bled
of &
Jack on th
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who .
en tA
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11M
tloel
atloe
bstiol:
open
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tweer:
..
Reeket for Apollo Three Cle&red
~
County's ~S-pace Baby' In H~tington
$2,000 .H_.ldup / ..
' Saturn 5 · P ostfJPned '
Tbrll upecta ID tbe tl.0081 ~ ot a inmunaton Beach Avlaia and
of tbousanda of Oranp County tech· Jou lnltitution Wednelday we, e
"«
A ....... pmfJ~ WU in
farce ..,.,. in 1be fint JnncMng of
,0. ut1aa•1 moll powaful r9(:ket,
. tbe s.tm'1l 5 -which will eventual-.-1J lend an ApoDo 4 spacecraft to tbe
mooa.
Sa1llrD 5 DOW will be launched at
C..,. ~on Nov. t, the U. S.
Si*» Agat:J UIDCkDICed 'n1unday.
OfDdall aaid there were no prob-
lems but that pnparatiom "are just
taldng Jone• than anticipated ...
The ~ apace ~t -
Sdunt $ and ~ ~ wbeJl the two ..,. a1tfmate1J ready to go together
~ toward tbe moan -has been the baby
"Flood -Threats
~ollo~~ire
.• Being Sttidied
niclana. · cleared by the ldentiflc&tJona -from The Autonetics· division of Nor th victima, police repoi'ted today.
American Rockwell Corp. bu work· This leaves the cue open and with-
ed QD both components of the moon out a smpec:t in custody, police capt.
shot at its ~elm headquarters. Earle Ro~ uid.
Dubbed the "big shot" because of The bandit 11 described u a husky
Lt.a unprecedeeted size, the Sat\frn s Nearo with black but graying hair. He
baa an 8.7 million PoUDd thruat. The ·stands 5 foot 11and11 between 30 and
strongest rocket ridden by U •. S. AJ. 40-years-old, according to the police
tronauts to date -tbe Gemini-ntan report.
-developed only 430,000 pounds of Armed with a "Western, fro11tler·
Engineers of the Dou-1as McDon-type weapon," the bandit sttode into
r.: l Corp. miaaile and apace 1Y1tenis the Mercury Savings and Loan As·
diviaioa in Huntington Belch a1ao soclation at 7812 ~er Ave. at 10:40
have bad a D)ajor role in the develop-a.m.
ment of Saturn 5, eapecially tbe S-"Fill 'er up," he ·barked at
IVB "top .stage" of tbe. eiant unit. Evelyn Hayet ~ pointing the 1un
Thia unit •ta.rta UP. qain after Sat. in ber diretcic?n. · She C9JnPlled. band·
-urn 5 bas made two revolution. around inc over about $2,000 in ca!h.
the eart:.., once 1t ia in orbt( Within a few hours three different
Tbe cr1tica1 re-~OQ <iVtB break • poDce agenclea bad picked Uf three
the APGJlo nl:y ,.from tta. orbit and men fitting the description of 91e ban·
send it out toward the 11,400 atatute • dii LD.~un~n Beach., , , , JJliJe apoaee ot ,u •. ~-~ ... Mn. ~ an. ~talit nio'tber, Rat.art follow• some.tine hours of .and other witneales saw-tbe1', how·
coutlng by the 8-IVB throup the ever, and could not JQke .an identifi·
cold, weigbtleaa vacuum of apace, cation. The 1hree ..-ere not implicated.
the Douglu engineen aald. The bandit in Huntington Beach may
CoaDtJ ad state oft'kiau met In The S-IVB baa 1lown 1ucceasf11Dy ba.ve also roW>ed the Altadena Sav-
Rlvenide todaJ ~ 4llCUa metbodl ol in three Jail.De.be• aa put of the. up-inga and Loan Association at 17053 CGIDbaUbtl flooding ancl mudallda rated Saturn -but with no attempt at 17th St in Santa Ana of $2,000 about um wtlle:r' la biDJ areu burned over • aecood ignition of ita rocket engine. the aame time.
by Orange CoantJ'• clevutatlna fire When · boosted by the smaller Saturn
em11es-t11i1 week. I first stafe, the S.IVB uaes an its r
.ArMl blftstiptcn, m e an while, propellant to attain orbit. State' Crackdown'" . warted cm a Jilt of about 25 juveniles Restarting a rocket in 1~ce poaes
wanted far qaeationing about the formldable tec~al and enltnffrlng
Aart ol tbe blare which seared 48,0GO dlfflcultles , ~-ot the severe en· acns. J1Gioe than a dORil already vir'onDMOt and tiecaaise the problems
Jlaft been quizzed. \ ''. tnvolM ean be .UUulated only in
Some adU1ts allo are being aoJdt. part 4urtDg teat. ~ earth.
On Cigarette
Smuggling Told · a ..._ J>i-riiion of F.orutry IPo~ The 111tem1 · ~· by Douetaa ma added. · ~ . . encineer• to 'ilft the Saturn top stai,
'fte fire started Sanday afternoon ~ a aeconct..start capabillty will undergo SACRAMENTo (UPI) - A Jtew en·
Waldlow Wub In RJvenide County, a :t:lieir first full«ale trW on lbe Apollo forcement untt to combat 8' anUci· ~ pCbering spot for teen-agei:s 4 mgbt. . pated increase in cigarette 111\Uftllng
near Corona. t -5TATIC FIRING has been _organized by the State
atizem were warned to be on guar~ The S.JYB •la.Ce now aw a It in g Board of Equalization.
apimt carelellnesa throughout Sou~ launch at KeaMcl1-Space Center dem· H. -'. Freeman, board executive
em callfomia where other fuft com· 0111trat.ect Jfl tutart capabmty in -a secretary, told a California Taxpayers
bided witb tM Orange County b~ to tull·Power atatic flrinC at Sacramento Association seminar Thursday that
dnutate a tG&al ol lC,000 acres..• · on May 21, 1986. the board 11 reutigning U staff mem·
''One., m.-e Santa Ana ai;id w~ve · Tbe J-2 enllDt •a& llnited, ran for bers to ,audit the flow of cigarettes
bad it, uclalmed one official. · · \~.minutes, abut ,doWD ·for a simu· into the state.
Tbe .s.nta Ana ref en to the dread. lated "orbital ~" ~od ot 1~ The1 also w=u make "spot checb"
dem'kpawDed bot_ ale that. e.very f~ . ---· ~ r·~ f~other tlve . at retail outlets to curb tufflc in blows U. bot breatb over dry South-_Jlllllutea .of.. . .f g. ___ -·:...cigarettes-for which the stite~tax bu
.. -CalifGnda.~~1fl.iiiir-Tbe.'delay iii-uncbing Saturn 5, or-not been paid.
1bat feared wind, whippmg in at '10 ldnallY scheduled for nm Tuesday, Freeman tofd the group increased
miles an boar at. times, was ~ major w0.1 ni>t affect otber activity set for smuUUng activity-especially from
factor.in fires which; cott five lives and today at Cape Ke•y, notably the Mexico-is an "anticipated risk" ris· an estimated '10 million tbla week. launch ot a "jack of all trades" aatel· in from th I\~ k tate · It ii the same wind that contributed Ute called the. Applications Technology g e new 1\f"\;~nt ~ pee s
to d1laltrous fires LD Loi Angelet and. Satellite (ATS). tax on cigarettes.
Veatura coantiea two weeks earlier. It will photograph the fllll earth in He &aid a metering. device uaed to
Tbe same m wind was on band In the. color, plot tu.own orbit by throwin1 put the tax stamp~ cigarette pack·
cleltrdve Bel Air fire of Loia An· out three steel b~ and tracking agea bu been stolen 1D the San Fran-Clel CbmtJ la 1911. them against tbe stara, and test a clsco area, and in l.oa Angelea S,000
Vict.clry wu acclaimed 'lbunday in new alrcralt communicationa system. cartons were stolen from a war•
Sn Olego County over firu in the Ju-Project oUicials laid they plan to h~~w.-·
Han and Ramona areas that burned launch the. versatile A TS third in a Such cigarettes are being illegal·
43,000 acres $115 mUllon aeries of fi~e at 6·36 ly sold through various channela; kl·
Damage .;.u placed at '6 ~on, p.m. today <EST) atop ~e of ihe eluding small independent ·serviCI
Including tbe destruction of 28 build· space •ageney'1 J as t Atlas-A1ena stations, newsstands and bars," be
tnp. booster rockets. l8id.
DAV Fund Probe Slated
Santa Ana Chapter Cited in Code Violation
A state complaint agalnlt' the Dis-
abled America Veterans Foundation
of Santa Ana. Inc. and the DA V's
Jack Fisher Chapter 23 in Santa Ana on the way they have handled Inter·
na1 fund.I will be beard Nov. 13 in.
Superior Court Jn Slota Ana. the ctvtJ action wu ftled Thursday
by tbe state attomeJ pneral's office
who uted tbe court to name receiv-
en tO baadJe the chapter's charitable
tunU.
1be 24-peae complaint clted -.tola·
UODI of the .Ute's Revenue and Tax-
ation Code and ita Welfare and lnlti·
t.tionl Code. Tbe DAV FoundaUon
operatla· under one of them, abd the
chapter under another.
11le chapter commingled fu.oda be·
l•~. its welfare accounts ar ita
ftatemal accounts, the complaint al·
leges.
The civil action named officers and
directors of both the chapter and the
Foundation. Subpoenas were to be
served on them today by the District
Attorney's oWce.
One oI those named in the brief wu David R. Cadwell, Santa Ana
lawyer. who the attorney general ln·
cleated was agent ol either the ~P
ter or the foundation ln the.. handling ot some '52,000 derived from DAV
thrift store operations.
Cadwell 'JO Id the DAILY PILOT to·
da.y that the complaint "ls strict!$ a
civil action to have the char\table
funds transferred to the court's con-
trol, pend.lnC straigtitenlnc out how,
money shall now. The DAV chapter is
a fraternal operation. and the DAV
Foundation ls a proper charitable op-
eration.
"All of us, including the cuurt, are
seeking the same end, to have the
funds reach their proper destlna·
tion."
Cadwell denJed the aU.te's allega·
tion that tbe chapter bas failed to
comply with previous urgln1s to get
lta internal processes in compliance
with state codes. .
"We have been striving hard to do
this," he safd. "The only rub is that
we 're not doing it prec!Mly tbe way
'(Dep. Atty. Gen . Eric) COUins wants
us to." I
Collins ls the man handllD§ tht
state's complaint.
"
,..
t
f 11<1.ly, November 3, 1%7 DAJLY PILOT 3
Buckle up
-·in a mini-trench coat
by Bronson of California
Rain or shine ••• off ·you go in your mini· trench
• taking the town <r campus in a smashing fash-
ioo! A "perfect rnate for pants <r skirts. Ze. Pel9
treated cotton/Kodel 9 polyester canvas repels
water 1111 stains. In natural. powder .blue or
blac~ sizes 5 to 13 21.•
Young talifornia Shop
•
u umS'
Newport il Fashim Island Newport Center• 644-2200 •Mon., Thurs • ., Fri. 10:00ti119:30 Other days 10:00 till 6:00
•
f Ml\.Y PU.OT Fr~, Nowmbtr 3, 1967
•
; Gur .. Huff OWDI die building
: in EUnorUI, Kan., where 1111 Seltz
•nm a dDthinC ...... Seitz OWDI
: Qe nat-door bulJaing which Huff
: mes f« a jewe1rJ store. After trad·
• tng rent diecb elch month. for the
; pat tine ytlrl, they've decided to
. tride baDcttnp. •
Troops Seal Off
.
-RiOt-torn Salem
WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP)-An
eltbt·bloct section of downtown Win·
1ton-Salem r~malned sealed off today
following a night of racial violence
and looting put down by 400 N.aUGDal
Guardsmen and helmeted pollct.
Three Negroes treated for iwuhot
wounds were among 16 perSOlll lD·
jured, including sev~ policemen, a.ad
11 periODJ were arrested. Although the ctowntown aectio~ wu
qUleted by early morning, firebomt>-
Dad Charged
With Murder
Of 7 Tots
: ! . · ~now and Cold Wave Warni.nga fs&ued in ·MUlU?est
...., • ...., TWa
M TVIU>AY ..................... •=•··"'· ,, • ...,. .... . .. • ... .. • . • f:J7 ''"'' •.• ..... low •••• ........ •:1' P.111. ·1.1
ltalNI lllOll ........... 11:'2 p.m. 3.1 • -•• t :tf 1.t11. Mtl 7:fl ,.m. ... ... •11• t.111 ..... •1• J.1!1.
•' IU"DAY
f'lnf .. . . . . .. . . .. . . •:ts ··"'· u : ,.,,... 11111' ......... , • • 10: 1' un. •.• , llall4 -............ l :M ""'· ... 1
• •
.... ...... ,Mc11 '""' .... llh ""'· ._ ... t:U t.1'11. .... •:• -.rn.
,_.M'f ,.,,,. 1111111 . .. • • • • .. • • • U'I a.111. SA
l'lrlt ..., . . . .. .. . • .• .. •:32 un. a,t
..... "'"" ........... 11:11 •.l'l'I .... ~ -........... ,,.,."'·"'·'
,._ ..._ 11:21 e.fti:'" sen''" p.rn.
... .... ''" e.111. llllt •:S1 p.rn . .. ........ .... ""'.. ..... • • Nw. I Nlw. l4 Nov. 2' I>«. I ... .
_,-----··----·-.
'
' ,
• tn
;JJ~i'JI' & Stg.Ang
· NUGGET GOLD .
WEDDING RINGS
'
.....
Now 2 Great Sto~ 'f1) Sen• You'
Aa ,..., Giie ,.,._CArlf•-·
0..-..N..,
TAii A,... 'fO PAT
llM
• IANIAMlllCAU
MAITll OMAHI
HAllaOlt SHOPPING CENTER HUNTINOTON CINTllt
· HOO Harbor BfVd. · a..ch & I.tint.,
C"ta Mta• .s.u.9415 Huntington hath 192.J501
Op.ft Men., l'hur1., Ptl. Tit f IUft. ~ --"
•••
]
e
not
agi
Tl
n
ill
. ' f\ c
H
li
1
\
qu:
na1
IS
ert
wj:
sU1 c
Set
str
tbE jot
los
• OUI
to
VIE
Na to
ad·
I
er
i~
the
Oil
hea
foll
out
•
f~, NcMmbtt' 3, 1967 DAILY PILOT 5
It's
µ
Not Smooth Sailing for Shirley · Temple Poll Picks
The Monkees
SAN MATEO (UPI) -lt'1
not easy to be a bard-hitting,
anresaive cand1date in Cel·
.. · •. "The Monkees' is the fa·
tforma'a special con~ Yet it's ~§!!!oath sail· A Democr•tic candidate, give her political~ Whitmoce, 41.-•bo bM been u "the only 1l10deNte Re· write television program-ol
aional election. Who would Ing · for Shlrley---..Temele Roy~~ iiiaw ith a ments more weight, if elect-regularly ~tecl by huge publican" and advocatei de-aev8Qdl and eighth grad,rt
attack Shirley Tem»}e? Black,' the former ctild amlle: "You can hardly Ima· ed. marglna daring hll 17 years elCalation ot the Vietnam at Horace i:nsign School iD
r movie star, wtio's m1a cca-~ "!be Good Ship Lolli· Among her rivals are two in oftice, ad William H. war and withdrawal ol U.S. ""\',.\ test . with nine tougb-Qllnd-pop~ln a..GQIC ot 'tapldn." strongly supported men who Dr..,er m. 39, a bu.sines&· forces within two years. Newport Beach.
ed., polMkally upe'rienced 'BUt·~.a aliOllt • far as espouse 1be same brand ol mm wbo ii the 10n of a A Democratic CIDdidete, In a poll conducted by a men. aJt1 ol#~ mm·.....-Sht.r· republicaniml • Mn. former undenecl'etary of F.dward M. Keating, 40, student reporter for t h 1 '-'"'---~ -1•·-•1 Black 1n"Crino ~At~ J ...__ •-f pubu...i..-of »--Because at tbe<lltDUJlet'tl """3 ..,.... ·-----. ---e._.....,_.onw ..., n.uuy. ormer wiual ~· school's Seabee Bl1zz ners· caaatdatea;-'tbe<-~ of afraid tl 'beilll .-.1111 ol the Vietnam war, dashing Another rival la Paul N. parts Magazine1 8J1Ues U.S. p~ "The Monkees" •as
1he N 14~ at "d1H•h•hiUU•.n of govemment ..,_,.nc, in-"Pete" Meeloltey, 39, an ..nt&drawal ahould be Imme--..-· 6-..~ 0~ .,"'tie .-125.!!._; ~.Ill lie .-me creased law and arder Md at.tarney wbo won the Navy dlate. . , rate best by 31 perceoti Joi•
TllAL IUN -VJllthal a recent IMllon of Celll-reaa wu candidate Mn. Charles Black, teeking seat
in California'• San Mae., 'County. Tbe GOP ~
lUl.(the former Shirley 1'eaaple) wu joined by Rep.
Catherine May of Washington and Rep. Margaret
Heckler who now bolds the seat of one-time Repub-
lican power Joseph Martin in Massachusetts.
McNamara Slipping?
That's Key Question
WASHINGTON (AP) - A source report.c. "He needs
quiet debate goes on in the this job like a bole in the
nation's capital these 1days : head."
Is Secretary of Defense Rob-It ls rather firmly bellev-
erl S. McNamara's stat\U'e ed witbin tbe Penta&oo that
• wjthin tile adm.inistnUon McNamara I! ataylnJ on
slipping? primarily out of loyalty to
Opinions NOge from a. Prelldient JobmOD. ·
sertioos that McNamara is =========::f.I' stronger than ever in one of s... ... ....._ ......._
the world'• mQlt powerful a..,_.... ....... • r
jobs, to claims that he is ~~ losing jnfluence.
A boc1y of opiniOn-largely
outside ttie Pentagon-pO(nta ~ 1911 ....
to widened bombing of North
Vietnam u evidence MC·
Namara ts yielding ground
to more hawkish elements
COM~LETI a.:-= advising President Johnson. ~ ....., ·
er this thesis wrong, but , Pentagon insiden coosid· ~
quite readi\y ,state th$t Mc· .
Namare would like to leave
~e secretaryship and !Dove • .._. u. c...
on to a 'new ~ld, ·perhaps . u. we .
headin& up a university or e J401 L c... Hwy.
foundation. . . C....·M .._
"He"' would beat the hell • 11 n Neltfa .,. St.
out of fie!'e if be could," one ._.. Am
•
NEW .C~R
LOANS
AS LOW AS
DISCOUNT
642·1'60
COSTA MESA
230 E11t Seve"tee"th Streit
I
:Ith. -;-0 .::uni:.'. ~~ "UU!e:l&I 1111•0 nply a tough attitude tonrdt·ra-er.a .m Silver Star • a The other Democrata, Ar· lowed by·~ Flying Nub.''
a· rmjority.. the top Demo. ·flia\ rafter:' .a; a'• lfOWD· cial disturbances.. lllline C...,. Clffker. chibald. and Dahield ·J. Mo-U percent, and "Star Trek,"
crat and·tbe!top ·R..,llcall111iii· lljliiiinqw'iiiil•liiilliil1lllriiiil·lift"•N~wmld---•Th•eilylliariile-Sberiiiiiiiiiiffiiiiliii.F.-iiiiiiiililBiil • ._•MceloUeyiiiiiililiiiilii•olfiieniiilliiihim9eiiiiiiiiiliilt._11<iilSeem8BIRLElliiiiiiiiiiiilylli'•P•aii'e•lllli)--1•4 lliiperciiiillenliiiiilt. ___ ... _,,.
wlll meet in a -ruaelf elec·
Uon Dec. 14.
The IOllDgibuibem·bwnp-......._.., ... ,_.ay fore-
Mlll\whm tlle·fint•indicllt·
eel lbe ml:tbt l'UD.for the leet ~ by the death of J.
Arth1U' Youncer, a comerva-
tM ~·While Mrs. Black ,.... , IDMing up her
miDd ~ wbetber to nm other · Bepi.-Cana ent8r*I
the. NOi -tied 1lp palrty
wortett -nmey P1tdl•· Im lit ~·oqt. tie •· ley Teq1la.z•putation~
her eindWeey pouib1e laQt
1n . h CllPP'JID became a mixed blessing. .
"If you bad .Ronald Reaa· an as your governor and
George Murphy as your
senator, would you adtnlt
that your congressman was
Shirley 'J!emp)e?" a.eked~
ldenta of San Mateo Comity.
1968 MODELS IN STOCK .".
SAVI UP IO $200.00 ON 1967
' .~~~HURRY! QUANllftU UMIUD
iN~·9LVD.
"I· STAR
':~ ILVD. TELEVISION
~ BE-,_ ............ ....,..., .... ICA ..........
';I ~ ULU A'NI llmCI. .. CAL&. '7J-17•
2301 W. BALBOA, NEWPORT ll!ACH
• • • SAVE! .. :
THE NIMBLE
MOCllL A"9t
71 149. la. lllCTAHQL.AI
"CTVU
RCA VICTOR
MINIKIN .
PERSONAL TV
e New U,000-Yelt
MllUii. cMm1a Dft"9 ......
, '
' .
es.,..,.....,wvH'
Tmr.WWINleUHP I
Tlllllr .. • .. ,,.., ...... .......
• ,_I 'ty ... ,..... .... ....
' •• .
\
f DAILY PU.OT Fri~. Novtmbet 3, l9ftl
. . . . ' MAY CO·
budaet stores ' ":J DOWNITAlal
' om•• ao••
t.79 Ngularly SM
Nw• atyle1 • • 1tykt , •• acttate ·
fiiltell robs ~ eebroldtred trims, -latM cdon. ... 10 '° 18.
uvm COllON
BlftT ... aa'lYD
2.59, 2/5.00 .
Ni'• 2t91 to 5.91 ea. Thi selection is
hig. T~ Kirta. capris ia blsic and
~ 1tyls . T.S, M, L: Bot S.16.
WOllill'l.-.or , .. . . •.. , ..
toat. ._ 11111 ........ You cMim
of Wt ............ ~ ....
~_,. .. w .. .,.
WOM«1tl
IAIBION IBOll
· J. 99 were 8.99 to 7.99
Dotettc aod Di Golanti style&. Pumps,
ttnpt, tiel aad slings, 5 to lOM. &
...,_ not al ._ in dl styles.
~.,_,women's lhoea 812
WOllEN'I I.ONG
. 1,ra PANTIEI
2. 99 rwgularly · 3.99
Natun.l look with lace trim legs. Siies
IDl&H to extra large. Prom our own
llloak. !vety OM uJe prictd.
...
,
NIUlarlt , .. ea. In a.rdia-~
with~ MteYt, .coop nea ~
style alto. 12 to 20, 1~ l'O 22~
bud&ft It.Om,~ 810 '
WOMEN'I lu&DS
VINYi. llllPPC•I "'
1.79 regularly 2.'9
Comfortable all year wear slippers of
suede Tioyl. With rubber toles, in a
wealth of colors. Sizes ' to 91f2.
am••·
1.69 S.29 to 3.11' If ,.met
Bnahed or fancy frou-f rou lt)'les, 2
piec. pe-j&aw, beby dollt. gowns. Prints,
10lida, 'to 14.
I lllllM' 'l'WO .
-. 7 • 99 regularly 9.99
Patch pock~ yolk slcimmer. Both Miss-
• aqd half sizet in new colon of pink.
wintet white Mtd llmt.
badget ~ dreues 816
llYl.ON QUD.Y$D
MlllU' B08EI I
J • 99 S.99 to· 8.99 if pedect
/
Long and ..,altz length styles in quilted
nyloo and newC$t fashion colors. Sizes
10 to 20. Extra sizes. Hurry!
budget ltOre, ~e 821
...
• L. • ~ •
I J -, .
. . . .: 99c 1.99 H ~.
·~«.your legs iD aobl el laei_F .-
, cinr11mon. Nylon ... 1t~ .p.MP,
·u. 8Y2 to 111/]. Huayl . ·
1.69 reqularly 1.99 ' c>
n~denier, micro mesh with teinfotad
bed and toe. Sold by the _box of " pair
only. P~nyloru.
reguladf lM. Two pj«e ski pt.jamas
with knit CJ.ff, neck and ankle. ~
or actioe prints. Si.a ' to 7.
nauaw wooli .
KNl'i luiil
19.99 .
regularly 29• to 3U9. Imported
2, ) piece knits, IDIAY styles from which
\ .
to ch00te. Mini met 8 to 11. Colon.
budget stores, dteSleS 816
MlllEI' llYl.ON
TRICOT BBIE'I . .
6 lor 4.00
reqularlt 1.00. Lovely Lace trimt in
qua I in oyloo trico\. White and ptstels.
Stock up for OuiJtmu gifting. 5-8.
1'udpt stores, lingerie 821
•. ....,. ·-........... ~··
2.59, 2/5.00
regularly 3.11 ea. P-ermanent pms
with banded ftilt and tapeteci-leg. In ,
UVy md mioa, 1izes II to 16. •
IRKilO• nL . ; ~ , •on IWEAliRI
2 ·1or S.00
reg. 3& V-oedc llipover oc cardigan.
Bulky biit with tmnis stripes. Red.
white, nn,. S.. 2 to 7. Orlon• aaylic.
Navz 8BllND
-EAU 8BAI
1.00
1.51 to 119. •aha•. From a fam_ed
maker, molt in white, A. B, C cup.
Clleck the low price, you'll want several.
budget stores, bru 819
M''ID' llYl.ON
TlllCOT 8B'VS
6 lor 3.00
' regularly 1.00 ea. Tailored nylon
ntio tri~ot briefs. in white a.11d pastels;
aizes ~. 6, 7, II. All are sale priced.
budget 1tores, lin.R'trie 821
·.
..
l)IVK o• lftl.O ..
INCOl.O .. '1'111
; : 100· 59c, 2/99•
99c H perflc:t. Plaiq 'Vel\le, ~ ~
in colors of cinnamon and blll$b. Petite,
average, tall. T.~ advantage.
budget stores, hosiery 807
,
2.00 regularly 3.99 to 4.M
ln,,ca.rdigans and ll.ipwer models. All ... "' .
wool, 'Ill Or~ acrylic in latest fa~.
ion colors. Sizes ~ to 40. .
budget ttores, sportswear 800
I
.,. .• .,.::
1.75 to 2.25 if perfect. Double ply -
Dureoe knits in crew neck or colW
style. Short sleeves, fast colors, 2· 7.
budget stores, childmis 808
Kl.EINEllTI
PANTY GIRDta· l:
1.99 ~
'·99 •alue. Long leg girdles of lasting
. Lycra• spandex. Sizes smaU to extra
large. ·Don't miss this value buy!
budget stores, girdJ~s 819
GIRi.i! W Ami
JACKETS
5, 5 9 4 to 6x reqularly 8.99
Reversible nylon jatkets with upper
£cont, draw string hood. Blue/-:hitt.
rose/white, 7I14 reg. 8.99, 6.99.
budget stores girls' weu 824
'
.
. "' built j
oudget stc
budget ltc
·~ ~.., . ..
trPON
•lll'O
I .
: 7.99 68
1t a cotton c
ery free . ASSi
budget sto
litEN'I
. S~ORT
199 re
Shrt st~e shi
~11. button
pUds. Luting ..
bdget stores,
may c~ south co,~t plaza, 3333 bristol /,+ ., costa mesa; 546-9321 , C 75-3418 - shop monday t"roUCJh sat urday, 10:00 f""· to 9:30 '1'"' nay~
I,.
;
----~----
' ' .. .... . "
• I 1 BIG UVl1'!GI IN AU. DDAllnlllftl I
'• . ' .. .. •u••T. roa ••
_.
illY•«• GOODI
:00
1111arlr l.99. l1nutoal _wallets in
m and hillfold ~ .,_ with
lion, euilt in ~ mew.
oudget stOttS, acmsodes 826
I .
pYI'
~-na-BUY~
,_ilarly 6.99 -to I.II. Ia coat md
1.Wer styles, all wa.shahle. 100%
·~ '-!O. acrylic. 6 to 18. Good lookin3.
budget stores, Do,. war 822
l'Own bnnd. llnene tweed aod bop-
W in ~ polyettertra1oa.
~""' 21-M. w elttm 28 ., 36.
•
'· • 1aPONT DACllOll
•MrOBt'C•I ~
1,99 68"x80" 10.98 •alue
con• polyester con'lforters covered
: a cotton cover, washable and al-
y free. Assorted styles and colors.
budget stores, domestics 803
EN'I NO·IBON
~ORT IBIBTI
99 reqularly 2.99 to 3.99
rt slene shirts with a touch of flair.
.det, button dow~. Both .aoli• and -.
ds. Luting cotton/polyat~.
~
~get stores, meo's furnishings 806 . ~
. I
'
--., A-iAVINGI ·
2.99 aad · 3.99.
Retularly 3.99 to 5.91. Minis, swiol"
.,. in dttt.iy, tWotod ltyles. Patents,
' ltttbm, oovtlties, they ate all betc.
budget ltores, accessories 826
BOYi' •o moN
IPOB'I' 191an
1.99
.
:i'\ s; ...
ff9\llarly 2.98. Shott sleeve, in solid.
and plaids. Sizes 6 tc 18. Never need
ironing. All ue sale priced.
budget itoces, boys wear 822
.,..,, .Cl.Oi'BING
IVDl'I' . '
21orM.OO
25.00 ~ · 38.00 •alue. Pidc any two
foe one low ~· Suit, ~rt coat, all
weather at. Alteration charge. 32.00 ..
B"'IPllEADI
4. 99 11.99 if perfert .
twin; douhl•. Heavy ribbed cotton,
rounded corners for a graceful S"Ntep,
in a wealth of colors. All famed label.
budget stores, beddini 825
llEN'I NO·IRON
DWI IBIRTI
1.99
reqularly 2.99. Your choice of teg·
ulat, button down. soap ~ io "Whit•
and oolors. 14Y.z to 11. All top qualitf.
budget stores, men's furnish ings 806
L. • -"• ,
1.29, 4/5.~
U .. dt .. 2.50 H ptded. 5hHttd veI-
wt finish. CQlon; 1.69 if perf. band,
• # 'lie: C/3.IO: 59c il petf. wub cloths,
39c: C/l .50.
budget stores, towdJ, 831
BOTI' •o IRON
cAIUAI PAllTI ·
2.99
r99Ularly 4.99. Action checks, plaids
and 50lids in beige, olive, blue, chill.
6 to 18 regular. Bt ~ly.
budget stores, boys wear 822
MEN'S
IWEATEill
6.89 12.99 to 11.99 if perfect
Smooth and bulky lmits in all .... 001 , all
alp~ca, 100% Orlon• acrylic. mobw
and "WOO~ more. S-M-L-XL •
budget stores, men's fumishings 806
l'AMC•• KAKE
BIJINBETI
t.99 ·
72"x90'', 7.98 if perfect. Nylon
bound, machine ...,ash and dry. In pink,
blue, gold, white. From a top ma.leer.
budget stores, bedding 82~
SAVEi DAc:BON®.
NINON PANEi.i
1.39 '1"x4S" i.99 yaJue
· Dacron• polyester panels; as under
-clrapet or curtains. ~4" long, 1.59: 63''
long 1.71; 81" tong, 1.99: 90" 2.29.
budget store, draperies 818
.. t t., ••
Frf~, NO\ltl11ber 3, 1967 ••
IWAYCO~··---
badaet stores ;J DOW•l'l'&lal
_, .....
CAI n
39.99
reqularly Cl.19. Miliwn !Wed £o1 all .
wea~r cornfort. Blaok, beige, i.mpeNl
blue. Misses ' to 10, petite -4 to 16.
budget stores, t0ats IH
llENI' NO IRON
CUVllll ·pAlftl
3lor10.00
3.39 ea. Ivy plain front, pr~cuffed, fin-
ished hem bottoms. M.any weaves and
colors. Si2es 29 to 42. 5.99 to 7.99 if
perf.
OOdset stores, mm's Wft.f 817
OVER TllE
CAI.I' BOIE
3 lor 2.00
1.00 if perfect. One size £iu all, in
today's most wanted GC>lors, Gives that
added measure of support. Soothing.
budget stores, men's furnishings 806
PACll'IC n.ow
PEBClll.E SBttil
...
2.49 72"xl08" 3.99 •alue
Cotton percales, 186 threads per inch.
Blue, yellow, pink. 4.99 nl. 81"xt08",
dble., fit. bot. 2.99: 2.79 42''x38" 1.89.
budget stores, domestics 803
20" x 26" GOOSE .
DOWN PILI.OWi
8.99
12.99 value. Buoyant, resiLient • • •
brim full of goose down, covered with
floral downproof ticking, corded also.
budget stores, domestics 803
IAWll Cll•
·COAT rumONI
18. 99 r.g. 22.99 '° 2UI
• <:otton corduroy, rottoo anns, wool
melton, more. Jr. 5 tc 1 ~. Mi ... a to
16, Yi siz.n 161h tti 24y2.
budget stores, coats 828
FAMjf;•• BllDID
'MDl'I JJllZiJil
,
10.00 ea.
18.99 to 19.99 i1 perf. Quilt lined,
pile lined-short and medium lengths.
Assorted coloca and fabrics, sizes }6-46.
budget stores, mm· s ...,ear 817
W Ill.I. TO WAI.I.
BATllBOOM BUGS
10.00
19.95 if perfect. Nylon pile, complet·
ly wasb.a.ble in decotator colors, with
lid oover. fx8', 5'x9' or 6'x9'.
budget stores, rugs 811
MEN'S PLAID
l'l..ANNU IBIBTI
1.99 ....
2.99 if perfect. Sanf orued9 cotton
with regular collar. Newest plaids. sizes
srru.11 to extra large. Hurry!
budget stores, men'a furnishings 8o6
PERii. PRF.11
TABU:Cl.OTBI
6.99 -.
8.99 •alue. Nylon/acetate; ovm.ll
floral rose pattern. In white, ecru. more.
7 l "x9<>'' oblona oc oval. 72" tOUncl.
budget stores, towels U l
'• I I ~ • .. .....
DAILY PILOT 7
'
,ay ~ south coast plaza, 3313 bristol st~ co•a mesa; 546-9321, 675·3~1' -shop monday throu~ saturday, 10:00 a.~ to 9:30 ( p.m.
~
-
• •
..
-L..
8 DAILY PILOT
~
Congo
Seeking
Meeting
UNITED NATIONS, N. Y •.
(AP) -Thf' governm.nt of
the Congo bas asked for a
U. N. Security Council meet·
ing to deal with an inva·
sion by white and African
soldiers from ~
Portuguese Angola. S o m e
U. N. diplomats. expect the
council to meet today.
'}overnment sources ur
Kinshasa. the Congolese
capital, said the invaders
seized a train and some
trucks and were bearing
down -on Lubumbashi, for·
merly Elisabettlville and the
capital of Katanga Province.
Unconfirmed rep6rts s a i d
the troops bad taken Jadot·
ville, a fortified copper min·
ing town ~ut 100 miles
from Lubumbashi.
Congolese troops were or -
dered to intercept the invad-
ing force, which diplomatic
dispatches reaching the
State Department said }Vas
made up of about 150 sol·
' diers of fortune musteced in
Angola •
.EXP.BESS ALARM
In Wasbingtaa, D e p u t y
Urder-secretary of State
Foy D. Kobler called in the
Portuguese ambassador to
express alarm a n d a U.S.
spokesman said his govern-
ment took a "gl'ave view"
of the dev~lopments.
Some observers believed
ttle invasion's purpose was
to relieve pressure on the
FrldaY, NCMmbfr 3, 1967
Stands Readg
U.S., Egypt l\f ove to Tai
. . ... . .
9n P~ev,e~ti;ng M~tleast W a
UllW Pre. lllllii. 11 '' The Ualteicl S ta le I Md
Egypt moved toward pee.
sibk teeret ta.lb to d • 1
-aimed at pr8Venting anotb·
er Middle Eut ,waz, in.-
formed 1-0 u r c e • said in
Cairo.
1be Pt"...,ec:t "' direct talks bet1'llell .AIDerica and
Egypt Cl'8W oat of the four.
day visit to Oliro by Presi-
dent .JcJbnlon'• special en-
voy, Robert Anfenon. the
sources said. Andersoo left
Cairo, 'l'blnday after two
rounds of secret talb with
U.A.R. President G a m a 1
.Ahdel Nauer.
Andenon'• talks were the
fint bigb-Je'llel meeim& be-
tweea America md EOP-
tian officials liDce tbe Jane
5-10 war.
Cairo New...-pen today
referred to Andenoo'a visit .,_~__,, . -· as an .uYP!W"T IDlUIOD.
Allderson. a former secre-
tary of the treasury un4er
President Eisenhower and a
penooal friend" President
Jobnlon. met Na a a e r on
Tuesday and Tbanday md
held talU wi9l other U.A.R.
officiaJL
-Egypt bro k e rtlatinN
wilh.WaahlnPon during the
m-da1 war.
At the U1*ed Nationa, the
10 DODpel maneat members
of tbe aecurtty c o u n c H
acbeduled another meetiftg
today. in attempts to strike
unanimous agreement on a
Middle East peace plan.
In J e r u s ,, 1 e m, Lord
Ro~scblld said in a. speech
boaoring two of the arcbi·
tetts ol Israeli independ·
ence that Israel sbOuld rely
oa its own strength and not
put ita faith in my forelp
~.~.amem·
ber of the , atroncly pro-Is-
rael Anito-Frencb famJly of
• bantvl and l:lanc h r ·.;
apolle at " ce\'emon.y honor·
ing James ArthUJ' Balfour
and ChaJm Weizm~.
R~ adviaed Israel
not to wltbd:raw its forces
from 1lie Are terrltoty it
co,iquered k: tbe Jm>e war
and aaJd the big f oUr pow· era should iuue another
1'Balfo~ Dec!Jrati<>Q." Bal·
four declared Palestine the
n at i o·n11 home for Jews
when be was Britlb For-eriJD Seeretary 50 years qo. We h man D·WU Is-
rael's ftnt president.
ADden<ll left bil _second
meeting with· Naser 'l'hn·
day' at.d went . straight to
Cairo's airport to fly to
Teberan, Iran. No detaila
of tU taJb with . Nasser
were released. But sources
in Cairo said. they_ coul~
signal the start of direct
American -Egyptian nego·
tiations at r e a o 1 ving the
conflict .•
The envoy had vi.sited
Cairo in June just · before
tbe Mt ol the six-day war.
At thJt ti.me, ~.
ported )». had ......
el\'ban&e Of vtaita betw
Vice President · Hubf«t
Humplny and bil E
tiatt counterpart, Zak
Mohieddine.
* * * Johnson
Accused
force of about 130 white · · · .. mercenaries, led by Col. The unmanned test flight of the Saturn 5 moon rocb!t,-fn1m1Nhn this p~ by
INSTANT -AUTOMATIC
-.. REMOTE CONTROL J~ Schramme, and' 950 pipi~ at the launch .complex, originally slated for N°' 'l, wiU1 be delayed at
Katangan soldiers allied least 24 hours according to word from the U.S. Space ~ today. The delay,
with them who are besieged which was attributea to Jagging launch· preparation1, bU ~ the way for
by 22,000 government troops the launch of the Surveyor 6 moon landing ro~t spacecraft on Nov. 7. A new
at Bukavu, 600 miles north target date was expected to be set later today.
of Lubumbashi. _ _::~-----=-----------------------
1 VHF/UHF operation 2 Signal·Seeking Chartnel Selection-automatically
selects "on the air" channels only 3 Never needs "proeramming" or
adjusting for new channels-not even if you move to another city ~Auto
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station goes off the air 5 separate Color Intensity and & Color Tint Con-
trols 7 lets you adjust volume or I turn TV on/off-all from your easy
chair. No other remote~ -2!!!!! ~ ~ many conveniences!
SUFFER LOSSES
The mercenaries were re-
ported to have suffered
losses in a Congolese attack
on their stronghold.
Schramme's men revolted
in July against their employ-
er, the Congo government,
aft.er Moise Tshombe, exil-
ed former Congo premier
and Katang?. leader, was
kidnaped from a plane and
jailed in Algeria.
Reports of the invasion
cauted a stir among Asian
.1nd · Afrioa:i delegates at
the United Nations. They
have repeatedly aceused
Portugal. which still rules
three colonies in Africa, and
other white governments of
s u p porting Sclwamme's
mercenaries.
Pope Asks
Operation
Blackout
VATICAN CITY (AP)-
Pope Paul VI today ordered
a news blackout on his op·
eration, but Vatican medical
sources said the surgery
would be performed Satur-
day morning as planned un-
less there are unexpected
complications.
Word of the information
blackout was announced by
Raimondo Manzini, direc-
tor of L'Osservatore Ro-
mano, the Vatican newspa·
per, as the Pope began a
spiritual retreat of prayer
and contemplation in prep-
aration for the operation to
correct an enlarged prostate
condition.
Hong Kong
~eds Stage
Prison Riot
HONG l\ONG (AP) -
Communists planted more
than 100 bombs in Hong
Ko"'g today and demon
strated outside a prison,
claiming hundreds of Com·
m unis1 prisoners were vie·
tims of political suppression
-and lacked food and cloth·
ing.
The pro-Peking newspa-
per Wen Wei Pao oalled.
for "more violence" against
authorities of the British
colony 0t1 Red China 's south·
ern coast " ~ d>ther Communist 1'e"8·
papers protested the arrest
of two groups of antigovern-
menl demonstrators. They
included 5.1 leftist students
and l7 Communist book
~hop workers Jailed this
week.~ ~
Moi:ton Says LBJ Po~cy
.Destroying Viet ~oral_e ·Ma9mftiGVo.X WASHINGTON (AP) -
Sen. Thruston B. Morton of
Kentucky. often a foreign
policy spokesman for Re-
publican moderates, says
the Johnson administra-
tion's "complete shift" in its
justification for Americam
fighting in Vietnam could
destroy "what little morale
is left" among South Viet-
namese.
Previously, said Morton in
an interview on his own
changed view on war policy,
the administration stressed
the United States was seek·
ing to be}p the South Viet-
namese choose their govern·
ment "without a gun at their
head."
But in re<!ent weeks, the
Kentuckian said, adminis-
tration spokesmen baye eD?-
phasized the United States. is
battling in Vietnam for its
own security. As Mortoo put
it: "Now we are told, 'ob,
weU, the reason we are
fighting there is so we w~n·t
have to fight on Malibu
Beach.'"
And the ebemy, added
Morton, could twist this ex-
planation to try to coo-
vince the South Vietnamese
that their land is being
ravaged to protect the Unit-
ed St.ates.
Morton, a former assist-
ant secretary of state in the
Eisenhower Administration
and one-time Republican na-
tional chairman, explains
this concern in the following
q uestion and aMWer inter-
view and discusses his well-
publicized change of position
on Vietnam and what reac·
tion to it he bas received:
Q. Senator, yoo recently
changed yonr position on the
bombing of North Vietnam,
a policy you formerly sup-
ported.
A. I signM that "tale·
ment that the Republicans
put out when I was a mem-
ber of the ltepublican COOT·
dinating committee-oh. I
-AUess that was late '65-not
only to bomb but to inter-
dict the traffic into the port
of Haiphong, We suggested
a Kennedy-type quarantine.
Q. What do you think we
should do now ?
A. I think we should stop
bombing around the metro-
politan area of Haiphong
and Hanoi, perhaps any·
where ln the North. Thi s
doesn't mean_ we shoul~n'l
tactically, with bombing,
support the troops wherev-
er they might be deployed.
I th.Ink we should continue
to bomb ttie lines of com·
m unications.
Q. Infiltration route~?
A. The Laotian line~ which
we are -now doing. I think
we should do that • . . I
think we are creating an at-
mosphere in North Vietnam
which we saw in London,
Warsaw, in Rotterdam. Ber-
lin -when you really get
hit, or at least )'Oil can see
you are behlg hit by bomb.
iog of suburb,s, then indeed
I think you increeiM the will
to resist. And in this case,
the will to resist the cqofer-
ence table.
Q. What kind of reaction
have you received t9 your
ctiange of position?
A. I would say most of
my mail is against the po-
sition I have taken, not by
a big margin, but let's say
55 to 45, from ·my own stMe
of K~ where I antici-
pated. it, and from the na-
tion as a_ ~e.
Buy this doesn't concern
me ~use my c on c e r n
~t this transcends any
sort of political ambition
that one might have and I
think indeed it transoeods
Democrats vs. Republicans
. . . I think we've got a di-
lemma that we have to face
up to as Americans and find
a way out of il I tbint
we're in the worst lhape
we've been in since tbe Wl-
pleasantness between the ,
states a century ago.
Q. How do antiwar dem-
onstratioos, such as tbe GDe
two weeks ago at tbe Pen-
tagon. affect those ol you
seeking . to offer responsible
·criticisms and alternatives
to present policy?
A ... I do know this--
that for those who w.nt to
increase the dialogge and
the debate on let's say Viet-
nam , an<t_I am one ol them,
it's made our positiCJD more
untenable. I am for law and
order, absolutely. And I
think that the cause ol 1bose
of us who don't happen to
be in agreement wittl what's
going on in t.'1is country is
indeed being 11! served by
said demonstrations •••
INSTANTLY
fine -tunes itself!
Always brings you
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PICTURES
AUTOMATICALLY
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every t.ime!
'
LBJ Tax Appeal
Gets GOP Reaction Enjoy COLOR TV's Biggest Pictures $825 .
WASHINGTON (AP) -
President Johnson's appeal
to the public to help b i m
fight inflation by pressuring
Con~sa for a tax increase
is evoking a "let him try
it" reaction from Republi-
cans OD Capitol H_ill.
In an address to a con·
sumers' convention Thurs-
day the President asked the
people to "make yourselves
heard" in support of the tax
increase and to join him in
fighting againJt higher tar-
iffs on imports.
~son in effect prom-
ised to veto any tariff leg-
islation that comes his way
when he thumped the lec-
tern and declared, "These
bills .must not become law-
and they will not become
law as long as r am Presi·
dent of this country."
Congressional D e m o-
crats were .mostly silent
about the President's re-
marks but Republicans ex-
pressed confidence Johnson
would get burned if he tries
fo brini~ the wrath of the
voters lo hear on Congress
in support of a t.1x increase.
"Let him go to the people
w I t h that issue." s a 1 d
Chairman Mel vin R. Laird
oC ~sconsin, of the Hou se
Republican conrcrence.
"We'JJ go to the people
with our side of tbe same
in· masterpiece fine furniture... ·
You11 also have t~e lasting satisf~ that eotnes !
only from knowing you oym ~y'a fatut. mOlt I
reliable Color TV. Selecf frt>m ovei ~elegant· Kyles!
in beautiful finishes, These four styfes uc al$O avail-1
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issue. We want to be sure Just tura it on! Magnavox brings you brilliant, true
any money raised by a tax . . . .
increase is used to reduce color-ituto.matically ! Pictures flash-on four ttmes
the d~ficit and not for more ' fan.: no 80Doying Ml'lll-up delay. Chromatone
spending. ~en we'll ~ ... ws -richer color warmer black and white pio-about a tax increase," laid .1--'
Laird. · ,U'CL And, the 90Uncl ii MapaYOX h.igh.MeUty.
Even among Democr.ta ·
there is apparently 1 t 111
widespread doubt not Only
that voters favor a tax in-
crease, but that they 1POUld
forgive those who ,,.._. foe
it.
~· Jamie Whi tten, D-
Mjss., author of ooe of .ev-
eral pending mov('s foe a
mandatory spending eut.
said the basic issue ll still
economy, rather th an a tax
increase.
Rep. Frank T. 8"'r al
0t4 W...W •-4ttM'THNtt-
inode1 765 on swwel c1tttrs.
!arty AJMticMt-modef 767
on concealed awivet casters.
Ohio, s e n i o r nf'pul>Ucan
member ~ the AppJ'Olria·
tions Committee. rt'plied to
a question about .JobmOn's
COME IN SPP and he.u magn1f1cPnt M«tgn.ivox Col or· TV from s349so
appeal with anoth<'r ques-1 .. ________________ _.. _________ _. ___ _.~-------ti
tion · "Did he :it ,, appeal
to people to demand cuts in
spending?"
From the \\;ivs and,
M!•a ns ('om mill•·• which I D'AVIS-BROWN
' 411 &. 11. ST.
COSTA MES
646-1684
shrived thP ta~ 1ocrease
proposal until sonw agree-
ment should bf' ri.,-whed on
Sp<'ndin~ cuts. c·:imr word j that nothing has ~-tnged . ._ ___________ _,. _____ ... ________ -it~-------ifp-..;,,f
-'"------~-
.
I •
...
1 ~Bro1
I ~ ··:~Two ti •• brota
• .. ...
Friday
Now•1r3
1:15 P.•·
* Ne• Prod•cts
...
f'~. Howmbet 3, 1967
,. --·~---------· ..... ---------------------------------···~llf---------------..... f---------------.L~ ...
---····-··-·--· ... --..... -.... -.----~ --.. ---------"---·-
DAILY PILOT 8
. ~
'
J 0 DAILY PJLOT Friday, Novtmbtr 3, 1967
For the Record
i ! . ' • r Births
; " i SOUTH COAST •
·: 1 COMMUNITY MOIPIY~L • OdWlr,.
; •; Mr. and Ml•. C.rtaa aa1tn11. l.11111111
. ! : hadl. boY. OdtlW • i • Mr. end Mrs. Wlllltm Dall korll,
; • LltlUnt 8Ncll. tlrl. • Oc-.r ..
t t Mr. end Mn. ~ E.vl Gr"'-1. LatuM 9-11; boY. .. ~-' • Ml end Mn. Rk:MN CllllMft Llndw1
• • LAllUM IMdl. ''"· • OdllM'"
Mr. end Mri. W ..... I E,,.,_ Faulk Jr. $OUlll LllllUlll. tlrl.
Divorees
TIMMS
~ ll. Timms. 3512 llreMolt Aft,, Lynwood. Surv!Yed by wtt., Hellft1
""' CMr1el1 dMll!htlf" MMllM TrKVI mpMuglltw, Glorle Yltft. el
HUfllt""on llffdt, and "' .. 1raMdll._ dren. S..-Vleft, Saturday. ' A.M., et
l'etll F1mt1Y Colonie! Funerel .._,
QUATRONE
Frtnll 0. Quetr-. 2"' NI-Aw., L""t 8Mdl. survived tw r-tllft, Mr . ...., w... Frri J. Que'"'"'; two
brol!le<s, J-J. ar'CI LMry J .
I ! e;:ir::· ~=~~·n:o:..~.""F~~
: I l:lO ".M.., PMlt Family Colonlel """ -•I Home. ll~ MIM. i!ttut'· m , f A.No.. St. ~'a C.tl!Otlc
Cllurdl. &..on1.8udl. Olrwted by Peek F1ml1Y Colonlef Funtrel .._.
BALTZ MORTVARiEk
C.rwa del Mat OB Mf5I
c.t&a Mesa Ml l-W4
BELL BROADWAY
MORTUARY
Ill Bnadn1, Cotta Mesa lJ...,.
PACIFIC VIEW
MEMORIAL PARK
OemeCef1 e Mortwar1
CUpel
1111 Padflc View Drive
lMwport Beicli, callfornll .,,..., -' PICD rAMILY COLONIAL
"1NERAL HOME
fin ltlla Ave., \Yestmlalttt mms
DOTB'S MORTUARY
G'I Mala Sl
Ruttngton Beach
~Mm
WESTCLIFF MORTUARY ••cw m E. 1'7Ul,,.. Costa Me11 f)
Fire CaUs
l•f•••••IT~
Dr. Dudley A. Stier. cl).
rector of housing at Cal Stau; Fullerton, bis
ed with -n-~ ~ admiDlltriUon · f o r
coarw including ..
inar tided "Tbe Oan-
tempanry Scene,.. ..
be tmght ia Blfannal attmc ol a ~
hall. Off campm af,.
DlOlphere will renew
students• intelledual
viblity, be feels.
Peter Paoli
Seeks Hanna
House Seat
\
..
B..0611•1 Takes tlamp
!JrangeCountY' s Ecorw~ic .Growth Accelerated
-... -,a."" ....._
AJlboqla Ormjl County low laat year'• level, 25.a .. Tbt .iumber ot motor .,. eeat and real estaf.e. trans· to 1'1,137. Payro.lk increaaed
poput-h paw1ll tap1rec1 percent and 11. 7 percent. r~ ~ rucbecl 129~~~ qp u •otlODI WtDt ~.t percent. 14.• percent to '463,986,000.
off IOID8 la a. ,_ ,_-, spectively. y per~-over' l~ y~; ~-EmploymD-lA f1rml cov· Tbe federal &O'fer,mnent
ecoaomJc lrOwll eoatiaued This compares with yearly . ~ &¥~· •bl~ ~~· ·up '4lftd by ~· 8';ate Depart. hlld M emplo1'Jll outleta ta
at a atci1Jim: a 1..-. the decreuea of..3U pen:eot tp' .'TfA ~Dt oL tbe ... totat ment of. Em~ent, TOte the county With Jobi for 7,-CoantJ ~ 'l>fpart-valuation of permita and 21.7 • ..,_ in. u.e· ®Ulrty, ·?OM 1 to "rtf /Jiit jo~ And tbe num· 488. The payroll waa D)ore
meat ~ percent ln new home sales ln, ~ c;lunng Ute .• yea~ bet OI bul1beu l1rma Sn the than llS.5 mllllon, Dicbaoa
the prevloua report. • ~ym~ w~ up'·' per.. ce>"!9 _wu up S~ mrc;ent reported. _ , Populdaa ......... _.:;;;~~~__;:..-~~~---._~_.. ........ _.._;,_...:-_.~~~--~--~~~~--~~--~~---~._.~-
mere 4.1 ,_.-a. &tie put /
12 IJiolllbl. ci•q... 1rith
5.1 percmt la a. JnVloul
year, am4 U.• ........ 1980 federal~, ' 1n:'~S: tioa, tauble ........ ,.,,.
meat aad relll .... tr ...
adioDI wre ... ap ever tbe ltlMlflCanl. •
Tbe ~ minted bJ Plamdq ~ .rC111111t
J>lchecm,lbowal.._... ....
tial imprw..-•• JL tu bofldlnC ... Jal .... llC-
tar and a ..m"' ...,_.and coatinaed ............. hi
other crowtll ........... ..
!Md:.-......... ba04·
--... nal .... tilCta", aal7 ...... ,..-o( bulJd.
Ing peudta ...... and. aales
of DIW tnd boma feD be-
OCYC Sets
Rega•.
On W eekend
BUENA PAl\IC -....,...
or ftPreMtatfves of a.
Orange CamtJ cities 1" t 1 J
.erve as.bouolaw1 judgetja
the finals of tbe Mia Buem
Park beauty CDDtest to be
held at 7 p.m., Saturdq
the Women's Club, mt
Beach Blvd.
The area dignatariel »
elude: Mayor Vi c to ~ .J.
Michell, PlaceDtia; ...,.
Calvin Pebley, ~
Mayor Robert c . Han • .,.
Cyprus: Mayor Gerald C.
Mack. Tustin; Mayor J>o&.
OI· D. Shipley, Huntin&t*
Beach: Mayor George a.
Ballo1d. G a r d e n Grote;
Coanc ilman ~
Ln&h1in, La Palma; VX. z , J ... :m ~:~~ ~ es·1· ,
or Edward J. Le Clair, Le
-· ·Soap
. . 44 c
" '
County Firm Giving
R uss Oil to Viet?
WASHINGTON CUPO -The Ddlllle Department
bu been ..... to Jnveati.
pte a complalnt that Blllll--
WellOll Foods of F11Dertml.
may be IUPPlfing Ameri-
can troopl ill Vietnam with
Ruulan wgetabJe oiL
Rep. p • u 1 · Findley (Jt.
Ill)' uJd in • telegram1
Tburtd*1 to Ddeme Sec-
retary a o b er t s. McN•
mara tb1s raised "irave
1ep1 u wen u mon1 q ...
tiona." PndiDC completion
of the iaveltiptlon. Findley
suaut.ed .... awnt con-
tracta wltb Buat-Weuon be
auapended.
The 1ena to r nggested
Hunt-Waaoa m1'bt be nm-
ing Soviet oil with U.S. .... Oil Be said this would vlolate
1
lli-...., _____________ ~"'li!I" ... !"!'
"buy American" provlllom .-~'!!"~..._ __ _.....,_~--411!"!-!'ll----.il
of V i e t n a m supply CGD-
tracU.
"Are American taSpay·
en, in effect, buying Setlel
vegetable oil for U.S. -
tary forcee in Vietnamt .. 1'1
uked. "H 'IO, the episodt ..
a gargantuan irony wlM!a
one conaiden that the S.
viet Union provides our ..
emy with about 80 perClllt
of its critical articles el ,,., ...
Thia wu the latest ta a
leria of attacks on tbe
Califomia c o m p a n J by
Findley.
.
s5•~ Value! l.ifellki ;J loral
' . . . ---Arrange•nts
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D• . el ... •'• ·-·IC ... 'at •• at
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Era aeet111M
I ~.By Today's
Wiii Ads
• "Dlfn'• • .. ; 0 , ... ...... ~ . .,
..., Jlt'
-
• Wllfft ..... -Miii ----......... wilt ....
....:.. .. -,
• TMtt'• ... t.r.,.. ......... ~
....... ._...,-ie., --.......----· ... ... Orie~
r.LMANAC •'4 .. · ~ -=~.
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St9p by the fiaiton
Center, thee tau.. tJ.c
country1ide an.I see
dairies, cittm l""'a,
thorouahbre.I laerae
r•nchu a•d •odcl
homes for ranc::ho-ttA-
ff cntial livini at LcN
R&n~hito..
" . .
""'
---··-·---
~ ----
...
Select coaat,.,.-frnlt At the Pla.r Corral are
pr~acr..juu.-J.6iil.. aJriaala·children can
eys at El E•perio, pd. Also a H«n Pen
Jocalrutia,pliiire.S-a•d Jfay House to
tlR ,...;t ~ O..• uplcn.FNhins at our
El Poe. fen wrought polld is fun. Junior can
iroe. pottery a.d ._. l6aJ btwgills ind cat·
~ds. Tica .. de Jos 6sh. Bridle Trana are
C.'-lloe ol'a-a na-y-open. Brini :-our horse.
tlaial for laone -d or rllU one.Hay Rides,
hJer. EDjo.r uDuHal too, for the yOUJ1ptcrs.
aaaclss at La Foadita. Picnic? Rancho's ideal.
11w Piasa is located m the heaJ't
of 8r ...... Califcwnia, 87 ;SOI mas·
fer·~crH of Southern
c.li · · tQ'dM with lar1e
land araas dnotecl to thorough·.
bred horH raochea, cilrua and
aYOCMlo ~d, row crop fanfta, nne,ards; dairia, 8eld crops and
othu diva..m.d ._ncuJtuHJ usea.
Other anu for nncho homesitea, .._._.me. t»mmunitia, naeation,
c•vnunnriaJ and light induatrial .
LI NI CM
Frldly, NO\ttmbtr 3, 1%7 DAil Y ltllOT jJ
Dellghtfol Excursion . .
'D<1lly' Rounded _Qut aCJ.jelodJ.kind
NO. I
o". of "'• molt ,op11ler
new1p1p•r futvre1 h1 the
entire United Stites 11 the .
Ann landers eoluilln. It'• •
d1ily tHtu,. ef ifte DAILY
.. . .
, "LOT eod-OMr1 ,.,4.;-_ +.II
u1 It's our No. I coh111111.
~t Mashed in the Market? . . .
Beta 1/BBodge Bart
Here's the "tt·l•lklllf, Hstf.rfnll(. 'hst r11st1 II
.... world ti SHI ..... , .. I ...... OI( .... D••1•
Dart ••• If CHI t lffau, ................ , .. Is
priced to uv1y11111011yrT1llt at th• stlrt Jiem·1td11
••pnf a~lllty a11f 1cuo11y keeJ rl;lt •• iatl11111
•1111 fer J••• ti c•••·
wit-a cltltc11f•I 1141:1 oylidtrA11i11s-all tltl Wlf 11f
to I 313 Cll. ill. 4 --l V-& .. . .
11 Jfl'n a Jtickl11 11111ttr11r sty1-. • 1m ""'""
l11M f11tW11, Ilk M Dlq1 111111111 t1p1l1t1tt Dart's
..., tt#!Wd (M cut) ••uip•11t."1as, 1111ralfr f1111•
111iy ill luwy ,rictd CM'L · ' t
Dart is a c111p1ct la ,,ice and milup ti~: It 11vts jOI . tart's tlit Wlf ftr yei'ta •WI 1 1rH4 HW '&I w 1111
Iii l'IHI for & p1tpl1-frHt and bltt; •If perlnanct 1nJ1r M111r Sn111 flnr. Lit• slln-J.111 tNayl
SEE THE All·NlW '61 DODGE CARS AND 'RUCKS AT YOUR pEPENDAIU DOD8£ DW.H WHEU DODIE DlPPIDAllUTY IS YOURS AT NO EXTU COST •
2150 Harbor Blvd.
' .=::..=. -.r.
HARBOR. DODGE
Costa Mesa, California
" '
DARY PILOT EDIT ORIAL P AGE
A Worthwhile Effort
Last week's unsuccessful 7-point $20 million school
bond issue in the Harbor Area drew an out-of -town com·
ment, not on the issues at stake. but rather on its unique
presentation.
In an editorial headlined "Orange County's 'Noble
Experiment,' " the Los Angeles Times noted that. the
local bond program bad drawn widespread intt:rest b&
cause of the unique way in which voters were given the
opportunity to select any of the 5even separately ~sted
issues they chose to support or not support. 'lbe Times,
quoting from Santa Ana City M:aneger Carl Thornton as
its guest expert ·on the topic of bond issues, inlerred
that rejection of six of the seven issues meant that tbe
separation of the proposals bad been a failure. They con-
cluded that an over all. single.issue program probably
would be a better service to the community.
While it is true that the bond wue waa defeated,
we believe the school board was correct lo separating
that large a package into individual issues. The separ·
ate-item package was developed alter intensive discus-
sion with community leaders tn an attempt to determine
why voters rejected tile last bond program. What they
found, for the most part, was that people didn't under·
stand the previous program and wanted clear-cut .des-
criptions of what they were voting for or against. About
60 percent of those who voted liked the key parts of
the program -the equivalent to landslide approval in
any election but a bond election. That wasn't enough
to carry the issue, but its failure, we believe, bad little
to do with the manner in which It was presented.
No, the school bocl°rd did a forthright and laudable
job of telling the voters what was needed and how much
iLwould cost. It was a clear-cut presentation, one of the
m~ understandable we've seen.
It certainly placed the growth problems of our
sdlool aystem for the next five years _into sharp focus.
A citizen of the diJtrict can bard13 claim now to be un-
aware of the scope of our ecbool problems and the costs
involved in meeUng thoee needs.:
This will not, and dJd not Of course, still cO(Jlplaints
Crom the few who always ~\k· ;acuely of unspecified
''frills'' in education. Or ot -UM,M who offer the usual
ctiche about "being for ed~tion, but . . . " (but
against the price -like the folb who surely want to
get to heaven, as long u they don"t have to die getting
there.)
The so-described "Noble Experiment" was a worth·
white effort in grassroots democracy,,.m the DAILY PI-
LOT'S view. It is unfortunate that1he problems and
needs lt was offered to meet mu.st now grow bigger and
more costly before we can meet them.
This school bond election stlrred an unusually bJgh
voter tutnout. U that broadened ~mmunity awareness
can be nurtured, there is nope our community eventu-
ally will find a way to meet its ~gallon for the edu·
cation of our young. Or we oan default, and turn the
whole job over to the state. -~ ' 'Don't Trick, Wie'll Treat'
Newport Beach police officer& proved they were no
boogey-men to a Jot of youngsters Halloween.
They did so by joining in the trick-or·treating -
with all the emJ>hHis on the treats.
Patrolmen distribuUMI more than 500 sacks of can-
dy to the young gboata, goblins, witches, badmen and
LitUe Bo Peeps who roamed ~e town. .
"It waa a small thing," said Police Chief B. James
Glavas. ·
We don't think it was -~very likely neither do
the happily surprised children who re<:eived treats. Trim were few in Newport Beadl on Halloween
night. Tbe police department's "Don't Trick, We'll
Treat" campaten may well haft-bad much to do wtl.b iL
I
N.
~~ ..
.~THEIR iREt~tN6 RATE If IN<RE~8LE.'~
..
A Strairwd,
Ludicrous
Flli•9 Pr..,oetldw 111 Peat.,, .. DetnOtUitwilotu
. > Dear
Gloomy
Gus:
Using Right of Dissent to Destroy
Posture
There is an old riddle children llke
to ask: "What question can never be
answered with 'yea'?" The question
turn.a out to be: "Are you u leep'!"
AB ill most children's jokes, there
la a serious and significant side to it.
Some questions already delimit their
answer, and aome propoaitiona are
self-defining.
For example, , when a man protests
that he doesn't "believe ill pblloao-
pby'.. be ii forced to philosophize in
order to reach that belief. And when
a man says that be won't "make
moral jud,gmeotl," be is making a
moral judgment -be is saying that,
in bis opinion, the proper moral stance
for a man ia one of neutrality.
I TBOOOBT-OI' 'J'llll~ wJle.11 I spoke on a symposium in De-
troit with Manba11 McJ.nban, who b.u
made the greatest 1Dtellectual a1ir in
our country in the tut to yean, wt.th
hll catchword that "the medium ii
the mesaage."
WASHINGTON -Coverage of the
recent war proteata in Wuhington re·
vealed weaknesses commonly shared
by all infognatioo media. The bead·
line and TV viewer Impacts were thor·
oughly covered. The thousands o{ par·
ticlpanta generally were referred to
'· , ... • ' .
( ~ After the bond defMt, my oldest
child oblerved that the 40 per-
cent who voted no must have
been educated in a acbool diJ..
trict where their lbortlighted
parent.a alao voted against
school improvements. The bllnd
leading the blind I
· -Dloge.nea '57 '1111,....,.,..... ,_.. ...... ---11flr ......... _..... ..... ,... .................. _.., ......
BUT, AS A DOCTOR, the patholo-
gist ii not morally neutral u between
a healthy liver and a cfiseeled one.
He prefen the healthy one, becaUle
it ii performing its function. while
as student.a. A few t2levision and news·
paper report.en made ex~ptiona, but
they were only a few.
It la not posalble, ol course, to break
down the identity of the thouunds
who made up the tlQll that swanned
and milled about -., Pentagon. ()b.
viOJLlb not all wer .. ~ts. s.nte
were known to be )hl ~ed ~"hon-' , student.a" wbo •ere part d Ile
riota and violence at e rt1ntft'*1
of California more tMis two years
aio.
the diseaiwid one can onlJ lUit to tTl'BER8 WERE plainly adults of
death and dluolutioa. · m1ddJe age. Some. like Dr. Benjamin
Analyst.a of the IOC1a1 1eene, u Prof. Spock, rave physical evidence of hav-
McLuhan baa become, have a duty Ing been around since the tarn of the
to report faithfully and objectively on century, or shortly aft.er. Som~ of the
what they see. But when what they women tnduded the dowager leaders
tee (or thlnt.-.tbey 1 .. ) ~~Q!!PS that have been 10
whole coura of c:ivillzation, then to .eaie?IYidDilfted to Hanol tOrece ve
make no "value judgment.a" between a bleula& from that kindly, peace
dltterent kinda of cultmea ii to abdi· loving old pntleman, Uncle Ho. The
cate one's apec:ificaDy human role. t.mace of a student protest was not,
tberefore, valld. •
Televidon mikes could not, or did
not, pick ap the unbelievable foul ob-
scenities many of them shouted over
the bullhorns held by noostudent vet·
erans of past ••peace protests." Nor
did, nor could, TV camera.a take pie·
tu.res of the young tupple type girls
clad in blpple styles who went up
close in front of the linea of tr~
-and flung Oieii 1 up over lliell'
beads to show complete nakedness
underneath. These were at the same
time urging tbe troopers to quit the
line and to come on out and enjoy
an act of auual brtMcoune on the
grass. The pbruea they used were
not, however, tbe one employed above.
,
'J'My were, to put lt mildly, porno-
grapblc clin1cal.
THERE WERE MANY other pr<r
fane obscenities employed in an ef.
fort to provoke soldiers to uae their
weapons. Tbe great faJlur~f the ex·
treme left leadership of the protest
was its inability to bring on an at-
tack by troops. These dlaclplined,
toughened "leaders" were willing to
take the cooseq11ence1 of such a de-
velopment for the propegaftda i.ulfa
and the ciama&e da .to 1ne Ameri-
can-wntept· of Jega! proceeae.s.
A very few newspeper report«•
were able ·to get some ol 1bese fM·
lures into their stories. Others have
since saJd that they we.re gteatly
handicapped, u, of course, they were,
by bavinl to telephone their reports
in to overworked re-write men who
Certainly those shrieking obscenities
with revelation of nakedness in fronl
of the troops now are being inevitably
compared in character with the alley
,rostltutes in the old days of unregu-
lated prostitution in port cities.
On Saturday night after the ~
noon ol d.llorder there wu a bile of
marijuana smoke o~ most t( the
camp altea about the Penta&on. Rem-
nants of these clgarettea were found
bf the debris left by the demoutra-
1on.. ~ were otbtr leftrover rern·
. ftJDb. ,,._ de.ys _.rter the protest,
aut6ortt1es were trying t.o locate the
puenta ol several f'ID'fWay 14-and *year-old girt;£. MayW you want to
bow something elae.. There b-4 been
no inquiry from patt.Dtl abolt mias·
ing daughters.
bad ediUon deedllnes on the clocb THE RIGHT OF DISSENT la one
before them and who simply refused that must not be diminished, but bav-
to bellev~ the conduct of the young ing so aald, let ua say it la helpful
women and other obscene episodes of to keep In mind that the hard car.
the rote~here ere Jn fact..~201e_ ~dersh1 of_~ _prot.es1J want to
details that are too raw even for a ~e that conatl~ rlgb{ ol dilaent postmortem analyaia. in order to destroy the rlcb* of the
. society th.at guarani..a il
BUT WITHOUT question, Fanny Studenta came, to be IUl'e, bat one
fill would have blushed and -refused wonders if they went borne knowing
to have been seen in such company, who Uielr leadership was and how tt
and Lady Chatterley would have View-happened to be in charge wba they,
ed them with loetbing and contempl the ideallsta, arrlveC1 AJ a prophet of the electronic age,
who lnailta we are now living in a
"tribal" ~which form ii more
important than content, Prof. McLu-
han admits that be personally prefers
the culture of previolll centuries, but
professes to "make no moral judg-
ment" on our pretent trends.
Thia strikes me 81 a strained andl
ludicrous posture. It is true that a
pathologist, enmtntng a diaeeaed llv·
e.r, makes no moral judcznent about
the condition of the organ: He simply
reporta its state, and mabl a clini·
cal propoail.
INDEED, IT WAS the early (and
continued) moral neutrallty of so
many hrt.ellectuala and ICbolan that
helped the Nut regime .in Germany
apre.d ita poiaon tbrougbout the Whole
culture. And It WU with the conniv·
aoce of Ruulan intellectuall and
ICholarl that the brutal regime of
Stalin •l.ll>PfUled all moral opposition
to its b&fbariam.
We Love the Fight, the Thrust • • •
"To make no choice," observed Wll·
Uam .James ''11 In itlelf makinl a
choice." And a prophet without ln-
dign.atien is merwly ~the pub-
lic catutropbl be may privately a.
plore.
Cripplers of Education
To the Editor:
Teacher Christine Otto's letter
(Mailbolt, Oct. 26) was pleasanUy and
hopefully surprising. Even the appar·
ent infinitude oi patience and fore·
bearing of Ule professional classroom
teacher, we see, has a limit.
But after all that abuse of public
education and ridicule of school teach·
ers -and especlally after the pub-
lication of the precinct breakdowns
of voting -one wonders whether
such vigorous gnashings-of-the-teeth.
while helping to relieve the acute pain
of distended spleens, any longer serves
to fulfill the tremendous responsibil-
ity our teachera assumed in becom·
ing teachers.
'( .
1.-~ i ! a ' I
Lttt•u fl'Ql'll .....,.. -wttcDfl'e. *""""" .ww-ers lhculd COll'Wf hlf --.. Ill • _. •
le&. The r1tN .. _...... ~ " ,. -f/11 e11m111ate nbel It ,_.,,.., A• llttwa mutt fllldllde
lltnttvre end melMN ...,_ llluf -.. lie wllllMld on ,__,.
cational level of its population. Ac·
cording to this view, America Is
uniquely strong and rich in some large
degree because of Ila w1paralleled ed·
ul8tional ayatem.
1J this view la correct. then there
is an equally strong case for the be·
lief that toose who make sneak at·
tack3 on our schools and teachera,
AS EVERYONE knows, t h e r e Is Aowever bland and innocent their e.I· a very good case for the belief that . -i ..... n the strength and wealth of at}Y ne· pressed m~Uona, are not ,,. u ...... y
tion are direct functions of the edu· concerned with wbat ia good for our
Bt1 George ---.
Dear George:
I didn't understand your ad·
vice about bow to bleach sheet.I.
In fact, it made oo sense to me.
CONFUSED
Dur Confused :
Sorry about that. 1 thought
you asked bow CO bleach sheep.
Jn fact, I gave it some thought
at the time.
<Sen4 your most conlldentJaJ
problems to George for abs<r
Jule iiecrecy He won't even
rhd them)
country; and when they go so far as
to establish an underground organlz.a·
tion. well financed, and set out de·
Uberately to cripple public ~uca~on1 their motives become DO leas man
sinister-
A VITAL QU~TION iJ whether or
not America's teeching force can do
its duty by falling meekly Into It.a
traditional suppUcatory posture before
those who would d&stroy public tdu·
cation. As lnd.lspenaable rn1nlsters to
the well·bel ng of the community, per·
haps the teaching force should at.and
up and eonsider ways to strengthen
its voice at th«-hi&hest policy.malting
level.
BUJ. S<JOTTS
By ELLSWORTH L. RICHARDSON
' Mbdater
fte Nelpborltood Congregational
Clmrda. La1uoa Beach
One of the things that I begin to
think about at this time of the year
is the men of burning leaves back
Eut. I miaa the flaming passion of
swamp maples, the brilliant huea of
a riotoua hillside aflame. Yet here in
the West within a few hours -are the
pain™l desert, the Grand Canyon JS'9-
1entin1 their glory in more subdue.cl
colors to be sure, but throughout ttit
entire Mason., not just in the fall!
BUT BACK EAST a certain sadDell
filla the air when all the leaves are
iwept away and only a few stubborn
pennant.a quiver in December's windl.
Before, their naked limbs were mod·
eatly clothed, but now these lovely
creatures reveal t\ViSl~d. gnarled, ml ..
sbapen bones! THeir true charact.er
is revealed.
Those trees on the Maine coa~t have
embattled a northeaster. havr stood
there like gargoyles, their Yankee
china defiant of the wind. How can
they take it? Their roots like thr ten·
taclea of an octopus seek whntrver
nourishment they can squee1r from
the crevasses or the rocks. Thr\ are
formidable, something like the J)j>nple
that sail boats out or snu~ harbors
to catch cod and haddock.
llERE ON THE West Coast 'M have
seen some trees, too, which we have
sought not aa a shelt.er from the ~un
but as a shrine where we mi~ht for·
tify ourselvea and dream of beinc
stronger too for the task. Anthony
Euwer describes "The Monterey Cy·
press" thus:
Tht rock$ onrl 3nnd$ of M.on1rr0J1-
Tht11
Nouri4htd me
Bui~ tht ~M.
My age' ft molfl'n not-
lt WO.I l'nt>IC(lh ro batter mr " /, t;
I've got ~
My own cred~tfah of what'1 what.
Had fau <UaU otherwi&e, 1 might
have bee~ · Bestotffd in fet11 with my "'"
To lattdward t ere, a half·mile in.-
Moat orthodo afld prim
In truck and Umb.
For 1uch an orthodoxv, bah, who'd
givfl
Two grellna of .and-they do not
live!
They've nothing to combat., 1 gd
The f irit-hand give-and-talu; the
wet,
Flung spra11, the saOO{le ah<>u!Mr·
drive
Of unspent blast& -o-n these 1
thrive. '·
I LIKE THE "Cypress of Monterey"
ror it remUids me o1 people. There
are people who do llke to live inward,
away from storms and winds where
they might develop "orthodox and
prim in trUllk and limb." 'But they
do not live! They have nothing to
combat. They live sheltered livea, not
like the cypress that loves 11\M first
hand·give-and·tate: the wet, fluuc
spray, the savage shoulder-drivel"
KATHERINE MANSFIELD enc t
wrote: "Why don't people 11ve more
freely and widely! But ao, there they
are -smug -like little plants in
pots -they ought to have been out
in the garden long ago. But they pre·
fer th~lr UQ on the shelf -out of
the full forc!e of the sun and wind •••
We nave re~I wings to Oy with and
.not hide under." For such 1mugne&1J
"bah, who'd give two graiJU of sand?'
We love the fight. the thrust, tbe aav·
age shoulder-drive!
Telltale Signs of Middle Age
Middle age la that period of Ufe
when -~
The faces In your high school year·
book begin to look hauntingly unfa·
rr.lliar -including your own.
You no longer open an envelope
with· the Idea that It might possibly
contain something for nothing.
It lsn 't as easy as it used to be to
beat a n.lmble-footed old lady to an
empty taxicab
If you casually encounter someone
you used to know, you tell him how
well he looks and congratulate your·
self secretly bec1use you haven't aged
so much as he.
YOU NEVER BUY anything with·
out first Inspecting it.a 'Price tag in
the hope that It baa been reduced.
The mail brlnga more and more in·
vitaUons to do things you don't want
tr do and to go places where you
don't want to be. You have pretty wrll figured out
w~om yo1t wonld Jrnd money lo ip
an emertt!'lcy -and how much.
Your hairU ne Isn't receding so much
as your forehead is ieltin£ nobler
looklna.
.. _, • o ,., ~ I ' .. ~ . ' . ' ' ,. ..,,. " ·' .Ac• ·; ·,'
'
IT IS EASIER to wear something
that doesn't quite flt you than it is
to go through the bother of taking it
back to the store and having It eJ·
changed .
Anything that teaves you feeling too
darned tired is hardly worth doing.
· There are a lot more people who
say "air" CO you than holler, "Ill!"
You are slowly becoming accustomed
CO this diHerence 1n gret1Ung.
The tougher the sport belng played,
the more you enjoy oelng an lnnocent
spectator.
ALTHOUGH YOU sense a slight
slowdown In your physical prowesg,
morally you are &etUng so much
stronU?r that about half lhe time you
can wnip telJlplatJon with one arm
tied behind ~ou Sin h's acquired 11
resistible personality.
':l . ~very cocktaJj party you attend rt·
lJIUJlds you of at lead three others
you can remember at which you made
a fool of yoursetf.
You have a wlsUul desire to gossip
about other people less and help them
n-ore.
Friday, November 3, 1967
the edftonal page OJ Cllt LJatlt1
Pilot 1eekl to tntorm ond stim-
ulate reada' bt1 prHnthtg Ulit
MWtpapcT'I optttionl and com-
fMflf.af'1/ on topk:I o/ ffturcit,
$rtd lfgmffcanc1. by pr~ a
forum for Che CrpTH#oft of
our readers' opinionl. cm<l b11
J')reaenttna tht dtvetu vu1~
r>ninta of inlonntd ob.!t'rvera
nno $11t1krsmtn on COJ>1r• ot Ult
dn11 •
Robert N. Weed. Publisher
' t
.
l
t
)
t J c • c
r
I • ;:
t
• d • " •
.. . -
•
Glowing Gala
Holi~~y.s .
Ushered · In ·
IA>oking to the future a.Dd the apprwcb.ing boU.
$ys are memben of St. John's Catholic School Aux·
Diary wbl> plan to Ulber in the glittering season with
their 9wn weclal alute, Holiltay Happening.
Table9 in the Costa Mesa Golf and Country Club,
eoiree setting, will be aglow as party-goers dine by
candlelight following a 7 p.m. social hour Saturday, Nov.
18. ~tin& tbe co1'orful tapen wiD be nplicu
al mes m autumn baa Continuing to C8J'l'Y' out th~
aMJeHcht •ect. committee members have tDNed
mmiclaN wbme name refledl the m~ the Cinale-
tones wbo will play during the dinner &our and fOr
dancing dntn 1 a.m. · •
During intermi.sion numerous prizes will be award·
eel, according to Mrs. Victor Clarke, auxiliary president.
Mrs. Gilbert Friese, benefit chairman, is being as-
sisted with arrangements by the Mmes. William Kagey,
Jerome Osaskie · Frank Dettner Charles Mecbtroth and
Joseph Camp~ll. decorations;' Kirk Stephens, George
Dou&ledee, Dan O'Toole, Donald Maddock, Reynald Pel•
letier and Henry Bourget, tickets; John Reilly, reserva·
tions, uid F. A. O'Gorman, IWman Schelstrate, George
~ and Robert JlcConnish, prizles.
·-
! 'Mouselceteer' Attuned to R~ional Show
SLIDING INTO THE HOLIDAYS -Eagerly anticipating the holi-
day -II.lute, planned by St. J~hn's Catboric School Auxiliary, are
members of the arrangements committee (left to right), the Mmes.
Robert McOonnW1, Victor Clarke, president, and Herman SdleJ.
strate. 'Ibe dinner dance will take place Saturday, Nov. 18, in Colt&.·
Mesa Golf-1nd Country Club.
Femmes Fancy Fash ions
"Mouaeketeer" .lln. Garold Call, Mrs. Jane EYersole and Mrs.
.Robert Bolin (Jett tt> rtght) don their unifonns for the 12th annual
Region 11, Sweet Adelines Show to be presented at 8:15 p.m. Sat-_
· unfay, Nov. 11, at Santa Ana VaDey High School. Harborlites Chap-
. ter members will sene aa hostes&es for the only regional fund·
raising event ol the year, entitled A Funny Thing Happened on
the Way ro the Mousetrap. Regional quartet winners will entertain,
and includt!d on the program are third plac~ medalists, the Chap-
arelles, a Harborlites group.
Continuing and prospective members of Pacesetter Ch apter CARm have a
treat in store during a membership tea, calendared for 1:30 ' p.m. Saturday,
~ov. 11, in Island House , Fashion Island. The traditional conviviality will reign,
a CARIB Council member will discuss asthmatic treatment and research and
the frosting on the triple treat will be a fashion parade from the Look. Pract-
icing balance before walking the ramp are Mrs. Mark Millard, (left) cbairman
and Mrs. John Conti .
r-
; _It's a Drudge, Gossip Won't Budge 'Til Ann Tries to .Fudge
, ~DEAR ANN LANDERS: My next
~oor neighbor has read every word
you have ever written. Before you
:get to feeling nattered let me tell
you that the idea behind this ls to
eatcb you in a mlatake. She checks
f\lt every fact. ;eta on the phone and
calla the newspaper, the public llb-
nry, legal aid, welfare agenclu, clin-
ks. .veterfnarlam, doctors, clergy-
~. police, firemen, the post office
.:-anybody abe canpmp for lnfor-
maUon .
I would judge that this nut spends
anywhere from two to three hours 11
day trying to trip you up. Sh~hought
•be bad you the day you said a preg-
'tlent WAC is not kicked out o' the
Hr:'1ce and dishonorably dlacA,arged. -
--;---·-·-·.-
lier face fell a foot wheif she was
told by the recruiting office here.
''Ann is right. Pregnant WtJCS are
simply separated from the 5ervlce. ·•
Thi& woman used to be the town's
worst meddler and moi;t vicious tcou-
blemaker. Since she h 'ls .m1je vou
)\er hobbl'. she hasn 't h· r1 tim~ ~r
tfoublenfNtn\? ~ncf J.!M~tr Sf! th~
you. -RCO
DEAR RCO: I am 1Ml;;h!rd 11>:11
I am providing a harmless ouUct J11r
and neither or us had ever had an shoulder a n d a di$located h i p, but
/
accident. Della's bike suddenly hit a she told me later that her embar·
hole in the cement. She went sailing rassment over her underwear was
head first and landed In a clump of more painful than her injuries.
bushes. Fortunately. a squac. car was I learned a lesson at Della's ex·
within 100 feet of us and the police pens., Ann. Maybe others can profit
oflicers rushed her to the hospital. by It as I have. -NEAT ALL THE
the woman'• energies. If she catchu
a mJstake1 I'd be delighted to bear
from her.
DEAR ANN LANDERS: My moth·
Pr used to say, "Always wear n1cr
11nderwear. You never can tell when
~·ou'll get into &n accident." I lh ougi.I
th:i t wos pretty funny. Yesterday I
1110.•pccJ l11ughi11~.
A college friend and ( went h1l.r
riding. We are experienced cyc11sh
Of course I went along. WAY THROUGH
The first thing the doctor did was DEAR NEAT: Tbllk y.u for shar-
cu• off Della's blouse and slacks. Soon In,. O.K. flrls, take a fast reading
she regained consciousness and call-Art 7ou weartng undies yoa wouldn't
Pd me by name. Although she was in mlDd modeling la an emer1ency
pai n she seemed m;.ich more concern-room? How's the lace o your sllp;
ed dhout her underwear than her in-Is _year tlrdle a wee mite abredded:.
juries. And well.she might .-iave. been. "' Did you t:urrledly pin that busted br:a
J never saw such 8 filth y brassiere strap this mornln«i Instead or sew It
-torn and faded _ and her pantie on,? Upgrade your underwear. Sisters.
girdle was in even worse condition. You never know.
~ Luckily she suffered only a broken CO~FlDENTIAL TO PLENTY SUS·
:. ---.----~----~-·---·-·----------------
PICIOUS: Just because a man wats
lo smell good doesn't mean be bu
another dame some place. Gooci grief.
Woman. get off his ba<:k or be ml8bt
make good your goofy accuaatiom.
Drlatbtg may be "In" to • Ull
yoa run wttll -bat It cu lllt J9ll
"oat" for kee". Y oa cu eeel I& ...
stay popular. Read "Booze ... Y•
-For Teea-agen OBIJ." SM •
cents la coin and a 1oaJ, ldf .....
dreasecl, stamped eavelope wtlt 1"f
request. ·
Ann bndtra wlll be cJacl W, ,.
you with your problems. Selld tbem
to her In care of tbe DAILY PD.m.
encloslni a aeU-acklrealed, •IQed
env~ope. '
r
. :~ :-· . . . .. . ..
. . .... : .. ... .. ...
~~ ·.
. .
~ ~·: . -. -~~r_::8onors 'Anchored Down' by Volunteers
:::::!&m.nteen wBo offered tbDe and talent to serve Field Service, Corona del Mar. Watcldq-proudly
· • ~community were on the NeeiYing end when they are b'Onorees Mrs. Albert Eicher, Bomembra As·
.'tUe ".erved" the first annual Ancbof: Awards by sociatioo, and Mrs. Donald Schoenmebl-"_~ta Club
t1* Women's Divilioni.. Newport H•bor <Jiamber Oett to right). Also lauded was Mn. \:tU'1ll Berge-~-Jlf'..commerce. llrl. R. L. Bacon, president, admires &On of the Friends Of the Librwy. .;
• ·: mcbor tie~ given William Gulay of the American
.. . --Harbor Council's Movie <Suiae
Fi\.Mll,Y
ISLAND OF THE B L U E
DOLPHINS-Story of In·
dian girl who lives alone
on an island off the Cali·
~ coast
MAYA-Two boys' exciting
adventures in the 1ndian
.. .. .. iungles with Maya, a won-• ! •: • ct111u11J trained mother . :::.!:: i\epbant.
comedy.
A THOUSAND CLOWNS-
Sopbiaticated c o m e d y
about nonconlorm.ist writ·
er and his precocious ne·
phew in New York.
YOU ONLY LIVE TWICE-
James Bond in a: supersci·
ence-fiction thriller.
ADULTS
BLOW-UP-Far beyond the
limits of good taste.
T H E BOBO-Unconven-
tional, sophisticated farce
set in Spain.
THE WAY WEST-Wagon
train of Missouri farmers
and families crosses '
Oregon accompanied by
spectacular-scenery, hard·
ships and personal prob-.
lems. . .
WOMAN TIMES SEVEN-
Seven roles in unrelated
vignettes set in Paria.
ZORBA THE GREEK-Story
of village life on Crete.
,
ALSO SHOWING
CASTLE OF BLOOD-Hor-
ror movie.
SHE FREAK-Horror film.
X denotes excellent film.
Dru,1 and the Troubled Geoer•tion is the thought· pro~ topic; Dr. J o h n
VerleQr bu elected to dis-
cu11 ~ be meets with
the Orang_e Coast Chapter.
Parents Without P~ners.
~ u 7:30 p.m . in the
Mesa Verde Country Club.
Cllalnnan of the depart·
ment of humanities, Santa
Ana College, and a practic-
ing plJCbologist, Dr. Verle·
\D' wS1 lac1ude infbrmation
on LSD ud other drugs
with wtdcb young p e o p l e
might C01Q1 Ip coot.act.
--= --California'~ Cup Ruri~eth Ov f r
uwe live in a state. of
1ucb abundance, the aky'a our Umit wbeo lt comes to
Jood."
Tb• brief tntroducttoo was· -
berd.1y nectaaary irben Miss
Pat-ft$ogan and Min~ Gerkin concentrated on Call
fornla's Cornucopia to dem .
onstrete 12 tuty and exotic·
lookinC dishes that ranaed
from quesadllla to hot sea-
food aalad.
Tbt two instructors called
Oil Oallfornia ~ fruit,
veaetables and winel in
1beU second pretentatioo of
tbe 16th a n n u a l OrUge
Ooaat Q>llege C o o k i 1l g
School in the Mea. Theater.
Two more senionl will fol·
low •
Miss Mogan, OCC home
economics instructor, start·
eel ofi with a native delic-
acy, added bread crumbs,
inuahrooms, diced ham, aa·
JOrted seasonings, and drii-
zled them all with dry white
wine for mouth • watering
Ham Stuffed Artichokes.
The only question from
tbe audience was not bow
to prepare the foodstuff, but
bow to eat it. With forks
and fingers, she explained,
the fork for the atuffing and
tender artichoke meat and
the fingers for the leaves.
--
A change "in pace for sea·
food fans ca.me with a sim·
pie recipe for a bot seafood aalad UliDg canned crab
meat IDd abrimP and baked
&I I C8N9'0fe. Tbe tidl Jal·
.cl WU l"ICOllUDtlMll U a
main hmdaeOe • 1apptr
dlJh.
IREAD BASKET BONANZA -•'Take your cbotce," says Melinda llanhlll ot HontiUlton Beach. She's referring to tbe third session ol the Oranae Col-
lege Cooking School at 9:30 a.m. Wednesday, Nov. 8, wbe.n 15 kinds ol bread
will be demOnstrated. The session wtl1 take place in the Mesa Theater, Costa
Mesa, and feature breads for all meals.
Two plaiD .,........: ear·
rota and Uma beau, ipltk-
Pledgi·ng
Planned
led with a "new-look" as even more of a California
Miss Mogan demonstrated touch, plain dough was tirrn·
Pot O' Gold Casserole and ed. into Orange Pastry with
Sherried Limas. orange juice substituting for
A little candied ginget-· water and grated orange
mixed in and a little brown rind added for real fruit na~
sugar (with walnuts) sprink· vor.
led on top added something The Oalifornia Fruit Pas-
Turning the Golden Key special to the carrot casser-try can be baked i.n a
of Friendship will be t h e ole, a most economical and wreath~sbape for hotida5' en-
theme of the preferential tea vitamin-packed dish. tertaining or holiday giving.
of Gamma Alpha Nu chap· The canJ\ed lima beans For women who have trou-
ter, Beta Sigma Ph: at 2 were dressed up with Par-ble crimping their µie crusts
p.m. Sunday, Nov. 5 in the mesan cheese, ripe olives, for that "perfect look," the
h<>me of Mrs. John Bower, onion, peppers, crumbled ba· Southern Counties Gu Co.
Huntington Beach. · con and dry sherry and economlat related the "se-
At this meeting Miss Dor· came out as spicy side fare cret" of a Southern cook:
othy Dunn will be installed for any meat. "Well, Sub, Ah juat takes
u 'MW me~ actvta-· Mias Gerkin picked on out my f.alJe teeth and Ah
or. · Callfornia peacbes, t~. prelMI." ,, , 1
We open our doo" to
introduce 1ome'6ti119 new
from 111 to you in custo-
1fyled 1lip coven.
Fine crefhmen1hip froM our
own worhoom i11 e Hltct
9roup of he11d1ome new
ftbrica. l tcauH wt thin~ this
i1 10 1p.ciel, Wt offer 11ow-
throu9h the holideys-20 't.
off 011 thtH fabriei. If your
fvrniturt need.I fo dip in+t
10111ttthi119 fro.II, call -
for Y"' •11pol11+.11tllt.
• '46-4268
DU,llt.IES . CARm s
Fvniitw,.. All Ace.Not; ..
1761 OUNM A-UI
costA MISA '"°42'1
: ::.:G PERll.S OF PAULINE !·!·~pUcal revival of fam· • • ... • oua old sc;reen ieriaL · '
DIVORCE AM E R ICAN
STYLE-Satire of some of
the lea credible upecta
of family and community
living.
DON'T MAKE WA YES--
Easterner turned oppor-
tun.ilt finds temporary
niche with West Coas t
beach crowd.
An orteata&n 1e.15sion es-
pedally tor the gbesta will
be followed by a buaineas
meeting at 8 p.m . and danc·
ing will follow the program.
Alto dwin& tbe evenine, .-icots, walnuts and (rWt AlJo d.mOblfrated '"" a.
Mrs. Henry Qly, president. Juices to create three' dellcl·' ~ling Minted ettnu Pie..J:===----==~ii-====i
will give the rltl;.al welcome ous d e s s e r t a, California hearty Pork Loi.11 Witb Sbet-
to the new traoaferees, the Fruit Pastry, Raisin Walnut rled Frult Stufting, and a
Mmes. Willlam CUdmore, Pie, Walnut Date Parfait truly SoutNrn California
David P e r s o n s, William and Peaches Meringue. favorite -Guacamole and
Okey, Gunner Rollefson and To tve the baked desserts Quesadilla (Mexican pizza).
THE SOUND OF MUSIC -
(X)-Rodgen and Ham-
. mentein musical filmed
in the Austrian Alps ·. . ,. TEENS AND ADULTS
-·EL DORADO-Amusing ac-
-tion-pacbd western.
JACK OF DIAMONDS--Co-
med)' melodrama fea:tur·
, ing a gentleman j e w e 1
. -. thief, :-m JOKERS -Br i ti 1 h
farce about two sons of a
wealthy old Engligb fam-
-. Oy who atea1 the crown
, . ·.jewet. from the Tower of
London.
A MAN AND A WOMAN-
Mood photography drama-
tizes aopbiJticated love af.
fair ~een widow and
widower. Engllah 1111>-
titles.
MARAT SADE-A.uassi.Tt·
ation performed by· in-
mates of uylum in a play·
within-a-play.
TWO FOR mE ROA~
ph.isticated romanpc com-
edy traces the background
of quarrels and brief infi.
delities in a floundering
marriage.
A MAN FOR AU, SEA· . ~!;<~~U:~ Image Ta I k
· and courage in refusing · · ~o:,:.'!~--=:-_S_chedu led
• :-: ry vm and Katharine of
-Aragon.
MATURE TEENS
AND ADULTS
Rush Tea
Scheduled
Among the many events
planned for the Beta Alpba
Pi chapter, Beta Sigma Pbl
ruah season is a tea to take
place Sunday, Nov. 12, in
the home of Mrs. Steve Mel·
ton of Garden Grove ..
Women to be honored at
the preferential tea are Mrs.
Manuel Velarde, Mrs. Mar·
shall Mullins, Mrs. Mathew
. Rolnick and a transferee,
Mrs. Helvey Lunt.
Members who will be
working on committees are
Mrs. Gilbert Lynch, mem·
bership chairman, assisted
by Mn. Steve Melton and
Mn . .Earl Brown. Mrs. Paul
Crezee head of the social
committee Will be assisted
by the Mmes. William Bell,
N e i l Glatman, Richard
Parker and Phillip Peoples.
Also planned for the rush-
ees will be a pledge ritual
Tuesday Nov. 21, and the
ritual or jewels, March 19.
All single }>lll'ents are in·
vited to attend, and cua·
tody of the children· is not a
requirement for member-
•hip.
Club Shows
Yule Gifts
Featuring a display of
Christmas gifts and FUS·
ments will be the Garden
Grove Branch, CalHotnla
National Fuchsia Society at
their regular monthly meet·
ing at 7:30 p.m .. TueJday,
Nov. 7, in the Garden Grove
Grange Hall.
Along with the display,
mad& by Miss Alice Martin,
Will 1>, a plant table, pri%el
and refreshments. West Or·
ange County visi1.9rs a n d
guests will be wetcbme.
The DAILY Pl LOT
Covers Boating
Best in West
Kids Like io
'Aslc Andy'
Joseph Pool~. ·-----------------------"-------
The pledge ritual will be
conducted by vice president .. ----------------------------, Mrs. Richard Bylund, to
new pledgu, Mn. Walt Dav·
idson, Mra. Mike Clark and
Mrs. Igor Seder.
Miss Dunn will conclude
the ceremome• b)' confer-
ring the rttua1 of jewela de-
gree upon two new mem·
bers Mrs. John Bower and
Mrs. Ru McDonald.
Women Focus
On Listening
Mrs. Lillian Blair, author
and lecturer, will speak on
Learning to Listen to mem·
bera of the Laguna B e a c h -.nch, National League of
Al&erican Pen Women at 7
p.m. Monday, Nov 6. .
Her talk, to take place in
Laguoa Federal Savings and
Loan building, concerns au-
dio visual teaching aids.
Buffums' •P• t•••an'• shop
SPECIAL
• BAREFOOf IN THE PARK
-Beguiling story about
the first f e w weeks of
newly-wed life in a Green-
.ich Village walk-up.
Each member's responsi-
bility to the public image
of the International Toast-
mistress Club will be dis·
cussed at 7:30 p.m. Mon·
day, Nov. & during a dinner
meeting of Council Six in
the Greenbrier Inn, Gariteolr===================;;.;:;;============11
Grove.
fe g. 54-. "°
SKI PACKAGE 39~95
--
THE nmTY DOZEN-6hortl1 before D-Day a
1 dozen American military
prisoners, condemned to
death or life imprison·
ment, are offered. clemen-
cy if they accomplish a
l>rutal, IUicidal mission
for the Army.
FAmOM-Superberoine in
IPY spoof becomes invol·
ved in international intri·
gue and faces peril on
land, in air ancl under sea.
IN 'll:lE HEAT OF TH E
NIGHT-Murder in the
deep South is solved with
the collaboration of a
white police chief and a
Negro homicide detective.
HA WAO-Beautifully pho-
tographed segment of
James Michener's novel
Included in_ the same pro-
gram will be a talk by Mrs.
Frank Young, editor of the
"Clarion," the council's
newspaper. She will discuss
how the newspaper can best
serve the interests of mem-
ber clubs.
Toasbnistress for the eve-
ning, Mrs. Charles Waltman
will make the introductions.
Any women interested in
training· 1n the art of com-
munication are invited to
contact Mrs. Vernon Eaton,
847-6.510, and for dinner res-
ervations, Mrs. Clifford Sim-
mons . .may be contacted at
87J-3947. .
Anniversa ry
Noted by Club
concerning the mi511ionar-A change in plans will re-
Ses of 1800s in Hawaii. sult in the cancellation of a
THE HONEY POT OR IT business meeting Monday, eMES UP MURDER-Nov. 6. lnit.ead the Hunting-
pblsticated c o m e d y ton Beach Senior Citizem
into a murder my1· Club will meet to celebrate
~ry. the club's fifth anniversary
R$JGB NIGHT JN JERI· with a potluck luncheon.
'1JO-Ex-lawman frees 8 Members are invited to ~ town held by 8 arrive at the Lake Park
ruthless bully and tus Clubhouse at 11 a.m. for the
party. however Mrs. Ann
gang of killers. Koester and Mrs Marian
...... 11JE SPQUT. IS WILLING-Miller, oo;eha~rmen. are !e-
:-:-· :" C:hoaUy triangle and an "" 'questing that those planning
old vacation house at the to help be available to work1
beach s~the stage for a tJ' 10 a.m.
•
OUR RANC H IS • • •
U·NIQUE
For mothers • f ethers who h•ve child
care problems, brin9 your children,
a9es 2 thru 5, to us while you shop,
90 to a beauty parlor, entertain, etc.
7 a.m. to 't2 midni9ht.
We invile \'OU to
come and make res· • ervations nnv: and
visit our 21 ~ acre
Ranch.
Jumping Jack Ranch
"0.,~rlookfng Back Bay"
2549 Tu1th1 Avettue, Costa Mna
T.ltphottt : 642-3657
BRING 'EM TO; THE .RANCH ....
. -.
Qutfit yourself iR lie new sM loot w11a·
BuffUllS' comelete packaee: flhltiflJ,
tamKtated skis with inter-locking steel
edges, inlaid plastic, tip-tail pl'otect91-s,
plastic top ·and Polymica base( reg. 12.50
Aluminum ski poles with pistol grip and
durable light weight basket, reg. 6.&Xl
f ull·release binding with pivoting safety .
release toe, afldfrOAt UlfOW cable, 11&-U
~sman'sSh<>.P,. •
.. l.
NtW1101t ol Fuhlon lal•ncl N•W!le't C.nter t g•M200 t M11n.,Thuft.,P'rl. 10:00 11119:3009*t)tys10!00 tfll f!OO ..
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£ .
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-
4 . Reg.
s· 91· :· ~-
.•• . 219.96
. ·L~.560 WASHER
' ' .~ lped, .3.eyde, :a water temp,'
Qter ~-IUIJe.I' wuh, avocado,
J>Cll'lllllftllt ~
LRl •. WASHER
2 speed, 3' cycle, 3 water temp,
water level, aiJper wuh. white.
L2~~~2, s ~!!~tton s269':g.
selection. moisture minder, end-of· 289.95
cycle bUJZa", large lint ~.dry wit.bout blmbllng
rack, permanent press, edcecl copper.
LSI 992·1 DRYER s26· 'ts 2 speed, 2 cycle, 5 temp, pushbutton Reg .
selection, mollture minder, end-of· 289.95
cycle btlZRI', large lint screen. dry without
twnbllng rack. permanent prea. avocado.
ADMIRAL , I
NU·1'6t. IDllMIATOl/FllUD
with ice maker. No defrosting. Reg. 16 a . ft. bottom tr ... , '299'5
2 glide out shelves, larre $369.95
crtaper. FAged copper.
NU·1'67 • ..,_IGllATOl/RllZU
No defrosting. 2 &llde out Reg. 1' a . ft • ...,.__,,._., '269"
shelves. Large crisper. Turq. · $339.95
NT 1169. llFllGllATOl/RllZll
Twin crllpen. Meat keeper. Reg. 11 ~ ft. Ice -*•· '319"
2 glide out shelves. No defrosting. $399.95
White.
A . 4052 J6 .. ILICTllC IANH .
i.r:-aria-:i~ :wng-=~· , 39'5 White. $209.95
DI 3065 Cl 30" IYl-LMI. IUCTllC IAHI.
2 ......... St....... '219" Variable 1rol.llna temp. Clock Reg.
timer. Oven anil IUJ'fa.ce lights. SJ19.95
Appllance outlet. F.dged copper.
HO 1031. 30" m.uYIL IUCTltC ltANGI.
2 ...... w-. ....... '229" variable broiling temp. Clock timer. Reg.
Stalnleu steel surface. Oven and · • $329.95
aurface 11.ghta. Appliance outlet.
White. Oven windaw.
LRA 554·WASHER '181" 2 •peed, 3. ey.cle, 3-watar teinp, • Jtea.
wata-level, permwm ,.... wtllt& -2Jt.l5
LPA 460 WASHER
2 speed, 3 cycle, '3 water temp.
water level, super wub, white.
LRI 9901 DRYER -s189"
5 "temp, 2 cycle, pulb butt.on, Reg.
moisture minder, latp !mt 8Cft!eft, 2419.95
permanent Pl9I, edpd copper •
I MAGIC CHEF
169~
L-13, 4.6 c;u. FT .......... TOl/f'H*•
l .. ~.......... 119" Super storage door. Criaper, Temp. Rec·
control. Counter height. Interior $159.95
llibt. White.
I O'KEEFE & MERRITI' I
Jew. JO" 6AS IAN61.
window in door. Broiler. Oven fleC • Cledr ...... ..... .... .... , 89"
light. Appliance outlet. Edged copper. 5249.95
~'!i.!!~ ~ :N:-...
li"1t. Chrome KJ1ddle. Oven
window. Broiler. Storage, White.
I
74-6106. IYUIYIL C.AS IANGI.
Rec. '209" S'B.95
Clock ...... 2 .... ft-. '289" Oven and surface llgbta. Ston&e. Rec.
Broiler, Oven window, Avoc:Mo. S30U5
74-6166A. 3'" In LIYIL 6AS llAHM.
a.a ..... 2 .... .... '449" Removable teflon llninc. TeOon Rec.-
KX'lddle. Broiler. Storage. Rotiaaerie. ~4.!llS
Oven windows. Panel and oven
lights.
OVER IOO MODILS IN FLOOR noar
FOR YOU TO CHOOA .. OM
::
··~
-~.
179i1JB
'209~ 238.95
BT 14.114.J C1L ft. llRWTOl/flff"* s., ... • .. 1• .. ,,_ •239tS Twln crisper, Glide aat abelf,
SUpo' Aorap doan, Rlcbt band·« Reg.
Left mnll White. No Frost 291Ull5
11.D J1P u• S.-IY Sml IRllBATOl/Nff"i
21.J CIL ft,. J ... -.. JftS. '459'5 2 Porcelain a11pen a u.tdes.
Separate CJDlltrok, 318 1bl. Freezer 1 Reg.
Super stcnce doors. 1n White a 499.95 A.~ No 1'rost.
BT 17PM 1U CL ft ........ TOI/fl.,,.
Ice .... , llf I ale C lfi.. ~9f5 137 Iba. Freezier, T1rin Parcr1ain crisper,
Keat k.eeper, Glide oat abeJf, SupeT Reg.
stance clan. White a EdeM Copper. 399.95 No 1'rost.
BT 17J 1U CL ft ......... TOl/FIN'll
S11 ale ,, .. 137 ........ ~9H
Twin porcelain c:rilper, Glide out ftlf. . White ldt « rtCbt band door, _ Reg.
No 1'rost. 329.95
llT 14111114.2 ca ft. llRWTOl/Aff"I
Ice..._, S11nw1e c11r1• $299'5
105 lbL. Freezier, Twin crisper tllMeat
keeper, 2 a:Hde ~ abelwa. :super Reg. storap doan, Edpd Ccpper, No f'mrt. . 399.95
e 1 Day CNdit ~11
• 1 Dey Service
IXCILLENT
TR.ADI-IN
ftROGRAM
Ol'IN DAILY OVER 42 YEARS
OF
IELIAILE SALES
NIO SERVICE e SO Mite '"" Deltvt ry
t:.00 10 t:OO
SATURDAY f te 6
IPll ... ALI STOii OfBI t-6 MOIL I .._,_, ........
r
........................... ;-1-~-MIONS .................... ....
401 MAIN ST.
15960 Sprlngclale
DOWNTOWll Ph•••· 536-7561
Phone 192-4463
• .. No .Money Do~n -Deliveey~ on Approvecl Cretllt-TERMS . ' . . . ~ . . ...
~
.. ···ii~ ·--------.
-~
. JI MU PUT
.,_ . a=:a!9a-, ·~=v,.--= ::.111 .. :.::-. ._ .... ~-. ....... ... , ....... __ ~ ...
:=:~wva•• -~..-:;;; ...... ... _ .... ..._ ...... ..... ..... = ....... -....... . C\:"'" .. "'':. =-:t" .:-= -. ............... ._ .... .. ~ ...... .. .. ... ....... I• .................. ~ ............ ..
.. .. ..... ti .... Ill .. Fti .......... .. .... ..... ..... .... .. .. ... ..... •. *'· .._ --------a C:'::...,.. __ _. ........ --=-=------=---=-c...t °"" ,..., -" • n;-. "" ,,..
IPIM'·NOl'D -~ .. ,. ffJlft•CM ,,_ .... _.. .......
---
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Te ...... ...-&. ....... • ............................. .. ..... a:.a.... .,.. ..... ............ _ .......
................... II .. ,,,..... ....... ~ ........ ,.., ....... ___ ...,.. 2 ........ ............... .--. .. ~ "'* c-t "' ........ Clllllltr •• _, ~· *t. , .................. ,,
1W_fll ............ Mu ....... ., ..... ,.... -...... ......-: ...... ~~ ....... -'-~' .... ........,, a.:.~ .=r-; ..... ,..... .
.. ... ....... ....., • ClllllCt .. ... ,... .. _.., ...... ., ........ ._ ..... -~ .. ....................... .
... a ........... ...... ... _ ............. .. ........................ ... ._ .......... T ....... ------________ ........ .............................. ....................... :.t=.J., Jib.::,;: ....................... ...... -... ""' ,,_ ----°',.... Odlllllr tJ, lll1. ,._......,
-~-----Der'tl9 .-. ~
......... Or-. c...t °""' ...... Odlmr ........... a. tt. "n::
..... 1.JtCmCB
y...,. MOlleJI'• Worth
Give to Charities
And Cut Your Tax
, .............................. , .............. ..-------::-------.n -A·
4
Mutual·
Funds
Crossword PU7!lle
ACROSS
1 ·Bay Ontario
•,of
th• Woods 10 Communic·
ation word
for "A"
14 CCWl5CIOU5 15 Stayed
after
ducendini. 16 Pl1c1
17 Cut
11 Historic
river
19 Cooli:inT · llllltril ~O Pert to the lymph
gl.,ds
22 Carried
23 Pranks
24 Pledge
25 2nd post
scri pt: Abbr. 28 or recent
purchase
29 Sault Slt.
Marie:
Colloq.
30 Anooylnf exptrlenct
3J Mtlltary m.,euvtr ,
35 Slow rate
of progress:
2 words
31 Common•
wealth or
Nations
member
40Slu or eoal
41 Lay aside
for future
discussion
2 3
42 Father:
2 words
45 Mttal ~ 2 words
46 Power of
seeing 47 Possessive
word
48 Li•b
50 ltntth units: Ablr,
51 Order 52 Ory cl-.n~s concern
54 Find hult 57 Kind of
polltiul
1cllon: Jwords
61 Hindu
spring
f tstival
62 NUJ1bet 63 Light f.lbric
64 Greet ~al
of Oiswdia
f>S'Color
66 Heatint
devices
67 Sebaceous
cysts ,
b8 Anth10p0ids i9 u ••
DOWN
1 U.S. agency:
Abbr.
2 Was in dtbt
3 Enlhuslut·
ic review 4 Drift
5 Dnig
6 Certain pro-
prietors 7 Another
n•e
11/JA7
I Extinguisll n Boct, ta,er,
9 SUsolt, d e.
in France 34 Languish
JO Let 36i Period of
11 Conweyor ..,. .. life
of false 37 Football i•s>ress.ion A .....
12 PIMI score: -· ·~;;;.~-:.er""'
U Fre-ta 39 G•cten,r's ·~ concern depar!Mnt 4J P:adlitate
21 RCl91n • 44 Golf ccuse
dale '"",.. 22 Pro.ote 49 Being a
24 'T9Mase. •iniature
foolballtt: r~llu Colloq. 51 25 a a llinlsltt • • .....
26 Phillippine 52 ~-'vr
lslll'ld drinker
l1 Edte along .53 Below: Poet
fwUwely 54 Exlibit, In
2' Jofln the old days
Hancock, S5 Inside wood
John PMn, of a tree
Jofwl M•s, 56 Golfer O.tra 30~flfiom ~~::
31 ~=t al a 59 C.ll to pray tr western 60 --ase
capus 62 Ctuth Ii tJe
OJ ..
f rWltJ, HMn•r ), 1967
Friday's Closing Prices ·-New Yorli
(Ml.) -"""a. QI.·----------· ..... .... .....
Jflarhec
--
DAIL V PILOT J T
•
Closing
Ad Men
Launch New
Film Series
Orange County ActvertJs.
Ing Club wm launch a se-
ries ol workshop fllnu Nov.
14 wiUI the mowing ot a 20-
mlnute feature, "Th• Bit
Con,'' during a noon mee~
lni at ~c &ever• Houa..-
Santa Ana. 11
~ !Um, produced by the
office ot State Atty. Gen.
Thom11 E. Lynch, bu been
presented to c o n 1 u m • r
groups throughout the at.te.
It reflect. strongly on busl·
ness methods in general and
makes lnfe~cea and rec·
ommeodationa Which have
stirred conaldeNble pr«est
from bulll~i . leaders, aa
well as edv•sini people.
JI DAIL V PILOT Fri~, NO¥ember l , 1967
,.Rose Bowl · Thoughts
; !; : BJ Allociated Pnu
-~ 'J!iQPglifi Of~ R.Oae BOwl susfiin
John McKay and Tommy .Prothro in
their hour of need, but even the mere
weotion of New Year's Day in Pua-
dept scares John Poot half to deaUL
Mcntay's Southern California squad
face Paclfi~ foe California Without
superback 0. J . Simpaoo Saturday,
wh~e Prothro's band frun UCLA
. . mee~ conference opponent Oregon
State. which bu shown a propensity
for the upset effort in JUJt such a
bii pme.
"
0. J. Simpson
~akes Trip
· For Cal Game
I.GS ANGELES -Soutbern c.J.ifor-
nia 's .ace halfback 0. -J. bJllOll baa"'
retui-ned to the practice field, will
make the trip to Berkeley for Satur-
day's ga,me against Califomia but
probably won't play.
Simpsoo suffeNd a apcained arch
in bis right foot against Oregon last
Saturday and was declared out of aeuift indefinitely.
He was on the field Wednesday and
· , '11ltirSday and did some jogging. He
wore a special steel arch support in
his hlgb-topped shoes and reported the
injurt!(l foot "feels much better."
•
In Bil Ten action. l>ont's seventh·
TIJ1ked"'tndtalta ~am foes fOr itrsev~
enth straight victory, against winless
league member Wisconsin. Michigan
Sta~. MinDesota and Purdue 1 o o m.
ahead in the weeks to come, all of
them potential barriers to the Rose
Bowl.
"I don't even want to think about
it," Pont said. "I'm going to bave a
heart attack as 'rt 'is."
The Trojans, No. 1 in the Ass ·
ted Press poll, lost Simpson eir
most prolific runner, to a injury
last week. Orlglnally thOugbt uot t
be feilous, fie ailment could iep
hizn out for the reat of the 1 n, al·
though McKay hopes to g back.
"He got us where e," McKay
said. ''Now we'll ave to co it on
our own." Ste rady ls O. J.'s re-
placement d he gained o.ver 100
yards week.
e Bruins, rated second, take on
egon State, which bu a ~2 m.ark.
One of those Beaver vlctoriea, howev-
er, was over Purdue, ate conquer-
or ot Notre Dame and rated 1eeond
at the time. .
Now ranked sixth with a"'l-1 mm,
the Boilermakers take on Illi.bois, 2.,.
Saturday. Third-rated Te.nneaaee, 4-1.
meets Tampa, 1..f. North Carolina
State, unbeaten in six James and
ranked fourth, plays Virginia, 2-4.
Georgia, rated fifth with a 5-1 mark,
takes on a rugged HOU.Stoll squad, 4-2,
and the Bulldop will be without the
services of three playera -rwm1og
back Brad Johnson, Safety Jack Scott
and tackle Wa~ Byrd -who were
suspended for a curfew violation.
Although be will make the trip to
Berkeley with the squad, it wu doubt-
ful be would even suit up for that
game. USC doctors have reported an
injury such as sU6taioed by the na-
. tion'"S leading collegiate rusher usual-
ly takes about :in days to heal.
OVER THE TOP -Mater Dei halfback Mark Dunn
(45) leaps over the top of Servite's defenders dur-
ing Thursday night's AngelWI League titanic at the
Big A. 'Ibe Orange County parochial giants batUed
to a 0-0 tie, falling into second place behind unde-
DMLT PILOT ...... llr LYtl ...._ feated St. Paul, which Servtte faces next week.
~¥ater Dei draws a breather next week, ho&ttng hap-_
JMs Verbum Dei, which lost to Cantwell 19-13 Thurs-
day night.
Standings
Pro B<UketbaU
NBA
IASTHN DMSION
W• I.All f'd. ....,.
ao.ton ................. S t I.ODD
Mater Dei-Servite Battle
l'hll1defliflf1 ............ 6 I .IS1 -
Cfnclnn1lt ............... S 4 .55' 2
o.1ro11 .................. 3 ' .m J
Baltimore .............. 3 S .375 3Vt
New YOl'k .............. 2 6 -"I NI
WHTWllN DIVISIOll To o·.o Tie at Anaheim
SI. t..oub .............. 10 I .• -
S.n Fr•nclr.co • • • • .. .. I 4 .M1 2\IJ
LOl Anetlts • • • .. • .. • • s l A2S lVt
Sin Oleto .. .. .. • .. .. • 2 7 .222 7
Sffttl• . . .. . .. .... " . 2 • .200 7Vt
Chlc.90 .. . ., .. .. .. .. 1 f . lot tl'I TllwMrt'• ...... Olkuo llJ, Suttle 105 T-.,-, ._
Oelroff 11 Balll!MA
Los An11tles 11 lloslon New Yclf1c 11 Sutllt
Slhnl1'• 0-Los An;eits 11 ClncfnMtt
San Fran,IJco .t Phllldelpltfa 811tlmore It Ottroll
Boston 11 St. Lciub
Htw Yclf1c at Sin Di.to
14MUn OMM
New YOflt 11 Sen Oleeo
ABA
LUT•RN DIVlllOll W• Liit Pct. ....,
1nc11ana ............... 7 2 .na -
"' PlttsbU,..,, .............. s 2 .n, 1
Mlnnuot1 • .. .. .. .. .. .. 4 l .J71 2
Nn¥ Jtrwt .. .. . . .. .. . l S .l7S Jll)
ICtnluckY . . . . 3 S .375 1Vt
WISTHH DIVISION
NOi Orluns ........ s 1 .m -
Ooklond .. .. .. .. .. . .. 4 4 .$00 2
Otnvtr . .. .. • .. • • .. .. . 3 4 .4:11. JV, Dalles • .. .. • .. .. .. .. .. 2 J .M 2'12
'IMhtlm .. .. .. .. .. .. . .. 2 6 ,2'41 A
Hou1ton " .. .. • .. .. . I 4 .200 iVt Tltw•n ••Mtts
Now Or~1M '"· Ntw Jor.ey 117 Minnesota ui., lndlant M
l'lt11bUr"' Ill· Oeltl•lld 107 T .. 1'19-
Plt1Jbu1'911 et AllelMllm
s.twuy'1 ··-1-!ouston et New Orleenl. 11"..-
Antllelm It K~Y ...... ,..._
•n1helm 11 Ml_,.
By GLENN WRITE
OI Ille Deltr l'ttef Steff
Actually, things couldn't have work-
ed out better for Mater Dei High's
Monarchs Thur8day night as they
fought favored Servite to a ~ draw
before 13,167 fans at Anaheim Stadi-
um.
True, the deadlock drops the Mon-
archs and Friars into a temporary tie
for second place behind unbeaten Sl
Paw in the Angelus League standings.
But with an eye on the remaining
acbedule of hostilities, the Monarchs
now stand in good shape to bag at
lea&t a share of the loop champion·
ship. ·
Servite's Friars are faced with the
monumental chore of traveling to St.
Paul next week while Mater Del gets
a breather with helpless Verbum Dei.
Then the following week , after St
Paul has been through the mill with
the Friars, Mater Dei will play host
to the current Angelus League lead·
ers.
So, everything taken into con4idera.
tion, coach Bob Woods' outfit came
out well at Anaheim, Stadium.
Y astrzemski's '68 Income
i ~timated To Be $350,000
... .. .
:· BOSTON (AP) -Carl Yastrzem. will roll in from such things as adver·
; ski's estimated •t00,000 salary for 1968 tisements, endorsements. a biogra·
will be just the start of a total income phy being rushed to publication, tele·
which should reach the S350.000 brae· vision ~st spots and in·persoo talks
ket for the year. an executive of the lo sport audiences.
firm which employs the Boston Red He said Yaz had so many requests Sox slugger in the off-season said ~y. _ _ for !().minute 1peaking ap~arances
"Apart from baseball In the ne~ at $1,700 each that he was forced to
year Carl .will earn an extra '250,000, ' shut them off after accepting 15 which
said Paul Murphy, a vice president of will pay him $25,500 -or much more
the."P.0rtland Printing Co. He said this than the average annual Major
compared with a figure of tIS,000 for League salary.
the current year. Despite all these outsi'de pressures.
Murphy sald aa soon aa Yastnem· Murphy insists that the man who won
11IJ returns . fai.m a vacation in Puer· the American League triple crown of
to Rico he ..ml~ a.nnounced as the batting average. home runs and runs
n<'wcst vice president of the firrn. a batted in while leading the Red Sox
NPW York-based complex with pub--4 to the pennant won't al!ow anything
ltr relations interests. to interfere with his being Jn shape for
Jn addJl.Jon, .Murphy saJd, Jncome the 1968 season. ,.
In fact, they must have had a dou-
ble helping of shamrock salad to sur-
vive against the hard·luck Friars.
Eight times Servite fumbled with
Mater Dei picking up five of the bob-
bles -two of them inside the Friar
20.
The Friars drove lo the Monarch·
Jim Grant
Tops 'Hawaiian'
HONOLULU (AP) -Jim Grant of
Weµiersfield. Conn .. jumped into the
early lead in the first round of the
$100,000 Hawaifan Open Thursday with
a three under par 34-3.5--69.
He was among the early starters ln
a field that included Arnold Palmer,
Billy Casper and Gay Brewer.
Palmer carried the favorite role de·
spite an unusual 79 in Wednesday's
fro-Am on a "get acquainted" round.
Trade winds gusting to 2.5 miles an
hour syept across the verdant Wala•
lae course. par 72 and 7,000 yards. Tbe
winds blew some scores into the high
80s.
Palmer, Casper and Brewer. who
won the first Hawaiian Open 1n 1965,
were late starters. Defending cham·
pion Ted Makalena also drew a late
starting time.
MANTLE PLANS
RETIREMENT
SAN ANTONIO, Tex . IAPl-\ ..inkee
baseball ~lug[er .Mickey Manne-said
Wednesday he will play two m 1;r:e-
years. He hinted that he will retire
af~er that.
Mantle, here for a banquet , told a ·
!!ports writ.er he would play ''at least
two more years."
Ma.ntle was asked iJ he would l'ver
catch Babe Ru th in home run'
"R11th hi! 712 d11ri ·~ hii; <.ar<"r·1 :ind
I'm 2()0 behind wfth only l\1 11 \Pc;-
Sl:n~ to go, so I <fon't think lhr 1 r is
much chance.", MantlP repliccJ
three late in the fourth quarter but
again the frustl'atioo of bobbling the
ball. then losing it plagued coach
George Dena's troops as Mater Dei
picked up the flooodering ball on its
own four.
Servite bad one more chance to nail
a victory but again it simply wasn 't
in the cards for the Black aod White.
Blitzing its way to the Mater Dei
17, Servit.e was fighting ttie dock.
Leas than a minute remained in the
crucial struggle.
So, the Friars tried a double pass
Vii.th quarterback Brad Webll tos&ing
to Ted Groom then Groom throwing
long to ~ end zone.
However, alert defender Mike Pe-
gan was covering on the play and in·
tercepted in the end zone to eradicate
the last-ditch scoring bid.
Qnly 41 sec()nds were left wtleo he
made the theft.
H it was a frustrating night for the
Friars, then it was a little of the same
for tbe Monarchs.
They bad two field goal attempts
fall short as John Heffernan miased
twice from tile :in -in the first period
(See MD, Pafe It)
Looney Confers
With Cowboys.
DALLAS, Tex (AP)-Joe Don Loon-
ey once a bright hope of pro footb~ •
ls coming to Texas next week to talk
with Tom Lai:idry about joining the
Dallas Cowboys.
Looney. one·time Fort Worth Pascal
High School and Oklahoma University
star ls a free agent after being placed
on waivers by his fourth pro club, the
Washington Redskins.
Thenews orLOoney's mil ciiughT
Landry by surprise. ''I don't know.
now. what my position would be on
it," he said.
Looney is under doctor's orders not
to engage in physical contact for three
mcnC1s, but he says tie "i11 looking
ahead to next season.
"It would be a dream come true ir r could play for Dallas. If I had my
way. I would have pl~y:d for them
from tM beginning," h~ 11aid.
Indiana
Et&titb-ranked WyomJna, ?~1 playa
S8n Joee State, 1.,.; nl.nth-raiea Colo-
rado, 5-1, meets Big Elgl'tt foe Okla·
boma, 4-1, and Notn Dame, No. 10
,and 4-2 facet Navy, 4-2.
Other top pme. on the eaid are:
Air Force-Army, Alabama • Mlssis·
alppi state, Arizona-New Mezico, Ar·
kanau-Tuu A&M; Auburn-Florida,
BayJor-TCU, Cornell-Columbia, Geor·
gja Tech-Dute, Holy Cros1-ViBanova,
Iowa-Mlnnetota, Kanaas-Kan111 State,
Kentucky-West Virginia, · Maryland· Penn state. .
Coach
Abo, Miclllgan State-Ohio State, Ml·
chtpn • Nortbwettenl; -Miatutppl ~o. Nebraska·lowa State, N o'r th
Carolina-Clemson, Oklahoma-St.te.
Missouri, P~·Harvard, Pitt • Syra.
cuse, Prtnceton·Browo, SMU • Texas,
Texas Tech-Rice, Tulane ·Vanderbilt,
Utah State-Brigham Young,
And, Utah-Arizona State, University
ol TeJU, El Paso-New Mexico State.
Virginia Tecb·Miami, Fla., Wake For-
est.south Carolina, Washington State-
Oregon, Washington.stanford, Wichi-
ta State·'Nsa ud Yale-Dartmouth.
Mt. SAC Coaeh
Claims Team
-'Best Since '63'
By EARL GUSTKEY
OI ... IMllr ... .._,,
You n•mille tbe acorea logged by
Mt. San Antonio Collep'1 football
team thia aeuon and you find nothing
out of tbe ordiDary until you come
to tbe oranee. Cout ICO?'e.
The llouda Jolt to Fu11enon, 34-7,
wlddl ti Mrdl)' emblrraailq. 'n.8y
lolt tD 8a Dillt Mela. Zl·T. wbkh
II ........... for Kt. SAC. 1be1
beat en--. 0.0, which 11 ember-
...., I• all eoncerDec1.
Their i'ecOl'd to th1I date is 4-2, 1urefy notbfDg remarkable. But then
you come· to tbe Orange Coast ICOre
and you ftncl that the Pirates ~ere
rubbed out by Z>-0.
Consider also that Gold.en West gave
OCC all it could handle before finally
bowing, 10-7, and you deduce that
Golden West faces an extremely dif·
ficwt auignment in Walnut Saturday
night
The ·Mounties are tough. Tougher
than nails. ·
Veryl Lillywhite, the Ml SAC coach,
is refreshingly candid about bow tough
hil t.eam is. You'~ jolted a little
when be comes right out and says:
"I'd say our team right now is as
good as our 1983 team."
That's atrong talk, because the '63
Mountaineera may have been second
iD co\JU)etence · only to Orange Coast
in Southern California. Few will for-
get the '&.1 titanic at Wal.nut between
the two schoola with the Junior Role
Bowl bid at state. Orange Cout won,
S0.24.
You glance agal.n at Ml SAC's rec·
ord this,aeuon and you find nothing
to substantiate aucb ~ady talk.
"Yes, I know it doesn't show in our
record," Lillywhite adds, "but we've
improved ~tly each week and I
think we·~ a very strong football
team right DOW." '
The Mounties opened with the Me~
and Fullerton lo'ues and then ~t
Riverside (13-0), OCC (25-0j, San Ber-
nardino (14-9) and Cypreu (42--0).
Ml SAC didn't play Iaat weekend.
Llllywbit.e WIS in the LeBard stadium
press box watch.int Fullerton nudge
Golden West, 13-7. ·
C:olts Activate
Orr, Pearson
BALTIMORE (AP)-The Baltimore
Colts activated Banker Jimmy Orr
and rookie defensive bact Preston
Pearson Thursday, replacing .nm
Welch and Dave Memmelaar on their
National Football League roster.
Orr, in his loth NFL season, bad
been sidelined with a dislocated shoul·
der. Pearson, who played basketball
but not football at Illinois, has been
working out with Ute Colla' taxi squad.
Welch, a defenslve back, cleared
the waiver list Wednesday with a no-
tation that be iJ bijured. He is suffer-
ing back and toe injuries.
Memmelaar, an offensive guard,
was placed on waivers. He is in his
ninth NFL season.
"I thought Golden West looked
il'Ut." be said.
"Tbey should have beaten Fuller·
ton. Tbey bave great bustle and sreat
confidence.''
Lillywbite's ouUit will ~ well ~
eel and be.althy for Ray Sbackleford'1
Ru.stlen. Hard-running tau~ Al
Wingfe1d ii. over shoulder woes and wm ~. u will 11ne aeie JflaJ Mo-CuDoaab. who biote a thumb ap.lnlt occ. .
lfa a toqb pate to a,ur.. It'a a
rarity wben a coach 1>ullda 1'> hil
1eam lite-Ullywhtte does and Golden
West always produced a near-peat ef·
fort. •
One thing's for 1ure -it'll be cold.
Bring the racoon coat.
Lonhorg Gains
AL C:y Young
Award For '67
NEW YORK (AP)-Jim Lonborg,
whose 22 victories 1'elped the Boston
Red Sox capture thelr first American
League pennant In 21 yeara, wu
named winner' today of the Cy Young
Award aa the dtct.dt's outstanding
pttd)er.
The 25-year-old right-bander I r o m
San Luis Obispo, Calif. collected 18
votes from the 20 members of the
Bueball Writers Association ol Amer·
ica who participated in the balloting.
Joe Horlen, Chicago White Sox•
rigbt·bander, was named on the other
two ballots.
This ia the finlt year that one pitch·
er representing each league has been
honored by tbe basebell wriW11. Mike
McOonnlck, veteran left-bander ot the
San Francisco Gtants, was chosen the
~atioa.al League's top pitcher earlier
this week. 1be Young Award WU
originated in 1956.
Lonborg lost only nine games while
tying Detroit's Earl WiJJon for most
AL victories. He also paced the circuit
in strikeouts with ~ and walbd only
83 betters in 273 innings. ma earned
run -average was 3.16.
"I'm plea&ed, ·but rm not sur-
prised," Lorlborg said in San Luis Ob-
ispo when he learned of the award.
Lonborg's mo~ notable triumph was
achieved on the final day of the sea·
aon when he pitched a seven-hitter in
defeating Minnesota S.3. The victory
coupled with Detroit's loss to Califor-
nia In the 11eeond game of a double-
header enabled the Red Sox to clinch
first place.
A 6-foot~. 195-pouod native of San.
ta Maria, Calif., :Lanborg joined the
R e d Sox in 1965 affer spending t w o
years ln . the minors, one w i t h
Winston-Salem of the Carolina League
aJ\CHhe other with Seattle of the Pa·
<1fic Coast League. He posted a &-17
record for Boston in 1986 and was
1().10 in JJM.
Browns' Parrish Initiates
Action To Join Teamster.s
CL.E!VELAND (AP) -Bernie Par·
rish. former Cleveland Browns play.
t t . said Thursday he is sending to all
N9tional Football League pl1>yen an
lnvitation to join a unJon affiliated
with the Teamsters.
Invitations already have gone out
..to.. Cleveland Brown& playera-ttconr--
panied by a 16-page letter criticizing
owners ud the NFL Players Asso-
cl11tion. be union would be called
tit" American Federation of. Profes·
sionaJ Athletes.
Parrish psoposed a •150,000 mini·
mum salary for the pro players and
$600 9er game for exhibition games.
-The present NFL minimum i11 $12.·
000, c:.nd pl'lyers get $10 a day durin~
U1e pre-s·ason campaigning.
Parrish's letter c 1111 r g e d that
Creiahton Miller, former Notre Dt•me
player and now legal counsel for the
Players Association. hasn't fought ·
hard enough for the players. He called
the As~iatlon a "company union".
Parrish, who was a Players Asso-
ciation official for a number of years
while with the Browns, said he al·
ready had received some tel~t ~llJ from meinDe.rS Ol the Browns
and there was a "vf!ty good reaction••
t J h.ls union proposal.
If he gets the necessary 30 pe.reent
a~proval from the playen, b<i will file
with the Ne.tional Labor Relations Board.
Asked if he was Inviting American
ft'ootball League players to joln, Par·
rish said. "not at this time."
Parrish was wlth the Browns at the
start 01 U1e 1966 season, but when he
losl hJ11 st.arting job at cornerbf..cic h~
asked to be re'.eased.
>.
~
Uk
~l
team
Uemt
want
and !
dee is
A Th
Wo
pep
MODI:
er r<
Ori
a port
and :
WE
We
def
nig
F:
Of I
MAJ
to I
vin•
en•
jow
diUJ
po15
T.
ed 1
sine
2().7
of t
per:
der.
13-8
SI
by
for c
re14
of I .. to,
the
thei
Monarch Air Attack Sag~_
•
FrldQ, Nowmbef 3, 1967
l•for·21 Passing
--r.
DAILY en.OJ! J9 . --
Saints Handcuff
Woods Reluctant to Gamble With Passes T amiyasu, 33..0 By EARL GUSTKEY OI tte Otllly ,..., ... .,
Likable Bob Woods, the
popeyed coach Of M a t e r
Del H.ieh School's football
team, knew whit the gen.
tlemen Of the press would
wan\ to know after his team
and Servlte played to a no-
decision verdict at the Big
A Thursday night.
Woodl, titer a post-game
pep talk. to &be embattled
Monarchs, ordered 'the lock·
er room doors swung open.
Orange C o u nty's finest
1porta ICril>el mwcbed in
and formecf'a lilr&t oval '°
as to encircle W oodB.
W i th trepidation, a re-
porter broke the ice.
"Uh, bow come you didn't
pass more, Bob?"
"Well, to be perfectly
honest about it, I dQ.ri't
have the great thrower this
year l l k e last year. Also,
you mwt realize we never
bad good field position in
the second half tonlgbt. I
made up my mind before
the game that if they were
going to intercept any of
our passes, it would be in
their. bact yard, not ours.
"Paulng ii our w e a k
WEK.ALL RAMILES -Servite quarterback Brad
Wekall bunt into the midlt of Mater Dei's vaunted
defensive line f<>r abort yardage during Thursday
night's Anselua League crucial at Anaheim Stadium.
point and we know it. We
work on our puslne game
an hour every day."
And that, fans, is the dif.
fercnce between the 1966
Mater Del team-the pow-
erful machine that rolled to
11-1 last year-and the out.
fit that has struggled to 3-
2-2 so far.
Wood:I bad bis ace pitch·
er of last y~ar. Jack Wle·
more, throW the btal1 29
ttmes against Servite In ast seuon'• game (won by
the Monarchs, ~). Thurs-
day Diilbt, Doug David .and
Kevtn WlD i a m • 1oiett>et
threw only 10 timea and
completed five.
Georce Della, the Senite
coach, waa not a happy
m a n afterwud. After all,
he'd just wetcbed bls 21-
polnt -per • game offense
fumble eight times.
"Thia wu our worst of-
f en 1 Iv e game," he mut-
tered.
"I can't e~ the ftnn.
blea, wt jut didn't play
w~ll at all. Pwt Of tbt ·~
lem ii our Gft91lVe ane.
We're not 1irOQ1 ap tbere."
While unbaPPJ .... i •
ctU'• lAablllt1.. to tc9n·
The rugged arch foes f ougbt to a 0-0 deadloclf as
13,167 uclted fans looked on at the Big A. The tie
dropped both clubs into second place as undefeated,
untied st. Paul auumed sole leadership in the loop.
Tonight's Prep Spotlight
Sea Kings Battle Loara
Jllacing their sternest test
of the season, Q>rona del
Mar's Sea Kings will be out
to Item the tide .Of the Ir·
vine ~·1 only unbeat-
en eleven tonipt when they
journey to La Palma Sta-
dium to engaee Loara's
powerful Saxons.
The Sea Killjs are report-
ed to be in their best shape
since thumping Brea-Olinda
20-7 a month ago, 1D spite
of the lots for an indefinite
period ci tallbeck Rex Sny-
der, injured In 1at Friday's
lU loss to Costa Mesa.
Snyder hll beem n?placed
by JJO.pound Mart Mooney
for tcnigbt'a confront.tion.
Carana. del Mm bu al-
ready proved itself Clp8b1e
of knocklDg olf a ao-called
"top dog" ands'Loara has
the Sea KiDCI to think for
their cwrent I01e leadersblp
status in lelC'Je stl.Ddinp.
Two weea aeo. tile Kinp
held Maanolia to a U tie,
droppio• the Sentinels to
second place.
Loara coach Herb Hill is
more than aware of die Sea
Kings' potency.
"We certainly know they
(the Sea Kings) are capable
of getting up lor a game
like this," the Saxon men-
tor remarked. "We've just
been trying to get ready for
them."
Cost.I Me.sa, tied wi1h the
Sea Kings for fourth place,
travels to Brea-Ollnda to
face the luckless Wildcats.
Brea, reportedly' will be.
without the m'Vices ol quar-
terback Alex llenderson, one
of the county's top-rated sig-
nal callers. Henderson NW
limited action ateJnst Loara
occ Play.ers of
PUNK WllUTH
DAN HILLIARD
Four player·s were nemed
u co-players of tbe week
for Orangi. Cout College by
footb~ coach Dick Tucker
for their outstandine per-
f«mances in last Saturday's
3S-O defeat of San Bemar-
dlno.
Frank Weirath was select·
ed as the outstanding offen·
sive backfield player as M
..... led the Pirates ruab·
Ing game. 'Ibe 5'11" 202·
pound back is the fifth lead·
Inc ground gainer in tbe Jun·
lor college ranks.
Dan HlWard, a 5'11", 215-
pound guard, was named
for his strong performance
In opening up holes in the
opponent's Une ~PINte
runners.
Dan Douroux was a stand·
out on def ... at bia llne-
backer position as he made
a number of key tackles u
covered on short puaes.
Douroux weie.hs 19'l a n d
stands 5'10".
Tony FogUanJ, 1 ~·11 ". 18.S-
pound defen11ive back, play-
ed • key role in stopping
the San Bernardino aerial
aUack f:rOm hia poiit1oo in
the secondary.
Jut Friday after auffering
a badly-bruised tUp t w o
weeks ago.
Rick D.IFlorio will aub foz
Henderson again dlls week,
according to Wildeat coach
Dtck Beam. Brea is tied for
lixth 1D the league race.
Foimtain Valley coach
Bruce Pickford, after a
week's abeence due to a
back injury, will be f~
to lt.t an underdMaman·
domk>ded 1 i n e U p toni&bt
wbel) tbe B9ronl trek to El-
tmda. His own !Qjury was ooe al .everal wbicb bM
plagued the Barons thus far.
F..tancia, on the otile.r.
band, is "in reasonably good
lhapt," accordini to coach
John Lowry. "H our team
pl.aye the kind of football it
ii capable of, it mould live
Week
DAN oouaoux
TONY FOGLIANI
Fountain Valley a good
l&Jlle."
'lbe Eacles have been
locked in the Irvine League
cellar all INSOD and now
own a dismal 0-3-1 record
while the Barons are tied
for •ixUl with ~ l..:J.-0 loop
mark.
Laguna Beach can move
itself back into strong con-
tention in Crestview League
action tonight, but it would
take an unlikely upset over
Tustin to do it. A 27--0 white-
wash by Foothill last Fri-
day droppedoithe Artists out
of second place and left
them with a still-respectable
2-2 Crestview League rec·
oaL--
Strualine to break out o{
a fifth place Sunset League
deadlock, Huntington Bea<:h
will invade Handel Stadium
(Anaheim) to face West-
ern'•' Pioneers. The Oilers
are tied with Western for
fifth, both clubs owmng 1-3
circuit slates.
MD ...
(c..tlned From Pare 18)
and In the third quarter.
And they clrovt to tf>e Fri·
ar four late in tbe first stan-
za but wue thwarted wtien
Terry Modde dropped a
fourtti down pass in the end
10De.
In the second quarter the
Monarch& recovered a furn·
ble on the Servite seven but
returned the favor on the
next play.
StaU.ticl were Incredibly
even. Servite outgained the
Red and White by seven
yards, penalties were even.
puntin1 was nearly even.
etc.
But Vlere wa.11 one KEY
item which reflected thr
Friars' misfortune -eight
fumbles and one.pass inte r·
oep ---As I .said before, things
couldn't have worked out
better lor Woods & Co. -
assuming they get through
thelr last two. tame•·
both W O o d s and D e D I
praised their defenses.
''l don't tblnk you news-
paper people aive our de-
fense enoufh ored.lt. Tbey
did another ereet job t&
night. Santa Ana's aver-
aging somethlne like 90
points • rame and they
only beat us H."
Mater Dei, if it can win
ita remaininc; two tames
with Verbum Dei and St.
Paul, will probably wind up
Ued for the AngeluJ Leatue
title with Dena's team.
TaAM STATISTICS
MO~-
P'lrtt -"""Int • 4 Finl-... Natint ) I
First -s-"'nlta t t nu1 lint ~· 11 12
Yatlb .. !Md rvs/llna 173 I"
• Yerek o•IMd paufnl • 123 v ... .s lost 17 ,.
Net YlfoM .. Nd IM 20)
I"-altt,,,.,... It IS ·-~ J 10 l"t -Md ll)ftfc1P1M t I
...,,., el llllnl• s s
A-.oe dlat1rn )7.t lU
P-n1es 1 1 Y1rds -llted S 6
Fumbltt 2 t F11mbi.s loaf 1 S
k ... "' 0.-rttn ~ .. , Otl 0 • 0 -
Strvltc 0 0 0 -
INDIVIDUAL STATllTIQ
llUSMIMe
M.w Del
TCI Ye YL A"I.
" " • u 1 11 I M • It • 11
" .. ' u s )I • u
• " • u • ,,, 17 u .........
Tel Ye ..n. A"I·
7 JI 6 ?.I
S 17 t I.I 10 ,, • ..,
I 11 ) U , , • l.J
1 • • ·'l.0
,. I .. " u
INDIVIDUAL .. AUi ...
WINl1me
Dt\'kl T••••
Maler Oaf
.. A l"C .. Ml Ye .. d .
7 3 • " .'21
) , • 11 ·"' 10 s 0 ..... '-'""• 14 10 • 12' .71' I 0 I 0 .OOI
lS 10 ' 113 .'67
DON JONES
Don Jones --Named Top
GWPlaver
el
Don Jones, the player half
of the player-coach twin
b r o t h e r combination for
Golden West College's foot-
ball team, has been named
the' RUJtler's player of the
weelt by head coach Ray
Shackleford.
A 215 • pound defensive
tackle from Westmill.Bter,
Jones ii ·a lette~ and a
starter for the second con-
secutive season. In the Rust-
lers' 13-7 loss to Fullerton
last week, Jones led GWC
tack.Jen with nine.
Don's bfotb•, Roa, ;, ao
uailtant co.ch on the Gold·
ea Welt tCaff.
Aa a prep uncle!' B1ll Bos-
well at Westminster, tie W8$
an all-Sunset League 'and
all-Orange Coast area selec~
t.ioo and achieved honorable
mention on the All • CIF
team.
Weirath
Ranks 5th
B1 ROGER CARLSON
Of "" o.iw ,.. ... ttlff
Santa Ana rolled to its
seventh stra)gtlt victory of
tne year wlth a 33--0 bUtzine
of Marina in a S u n s e t
League football test before
5,001 fens at S•nta A n a
Bowl Thursday night.
It was a case of a o i n g
from one extreme to anoth.·
er for Jim Coon's invadln11
Vlktn(i.
1be V I k e s, who h a ·d
cnished Western just five
days ago to the tune of !l-7
were never In it with Santa
Ana , t b e CIF's to p rated
team.
The Saints just kept roll-
ing along, blanking their
f o u r t h straight S u nset
League foe.
Marina p a s s i n g gem
Mike Tamiyasu never bad
a dlance. The fantastic de-
fense of Santa Ana either
had him On hls back or
rushed him so hard that he
failed to' bH his targets.
T.ami)Alsu went 17 for 21
in ooe haU against Western.
He hit oo, one for 21 against
Santa Ana.
It w.as simply a case of
too much Red and White as
Tamlyaau was thrown ..for
519 }9fds iA losses with San·
ta Ana blltdq Its llneback·
"'' on nearty every play. The Yikes ' deepest pene-
tration inf.o Santa Ana ter-
ritory was· the Saints' 47.
In all, Marina w83 able
to net only 40 yards against
the victors. While the hosts
were piling up 323 yards
rtet.
M a r i n a contained the S~ti 1nrougb ltle first
·quarter but ended up on the
short end of a 14-0 score at
the haJf thanks to 43-yard
drive in seven plays follow-
ed by a 43-yard pass play
, that caught Marina napping Orange Coast s F r a n k in the second quarter.
Welrath is California's fifth-., When Dave Lacy caught
ranked junior college ball the TD pass on the 17 he
carrier, ~ding to st.tti.s-was all alone and waltzed
tics released by ~ Junior Into the end zone. . . Santa Ana salted it away College Athleti<: Bureau of in the third quarter wittiout
Prep
Grid
Lineups
llUlfTlllOTCNI 8UCM u -Mart Wllllfltlf
LT -FraM: llrtftff
San ~ateo. .. the help of a single offen·
We.tratb, a ~more wflo sive play. The Saints just
preppied at Marina Hilb, Js nt back and waited for a
"' credited witb 586 yards in Viking pass to be plucked
'" . off. LG -Pal Tn.ttdell
C -l oll PurMll
llG -Tom Arnold
ltT -ll1Y Hvnl
llfi -Kori l'tdt<'°" .. _T.,,., 1-11
LM -llldt Miiier
l"I --l'ufOlf!f
~ 104 carnes. First it was linebacker
1ts He ranks behind Harry Gary Sannes 1 who was on UJ 1:io Benjamin of Monterey ( 1,-top C1C Tamiyasu most of
:~~ 042 ), Leatra Booker of Se-
'" quoias (670), Buster Ray of
the night) who piUeted an
aerial and went 54 yards
for a touchdown.
Next it was Lacy with
his ~ touchdown of the
night· as the fleet end inter·
cepted Tamlyasu's peas on
the Viking 10 and raced into
the end -i~rle with 7: 49 left Jn the ttilrd l>eriod. ·
. Tl.AM iTATISTICS
"' SA "Int dDWlll l'\lt/llng • • Finl, OOWnt pe .. lnf \ J
Finl downs P1Nltlts l 1
Tet•I nrst 0owno 6 12 Y•rt. .. IMG Nthlnt I• 22t
v...os o•lllH paulng 1J 11s
Yltds loll 7t 20 ... , .,...., .,.,....., • 373
Pas1ts eflempted 21 It ,.._, completed 1 •
P1~ hid lnlerC11'4ed ) 2
Nvmtw of ~s II a
... YIUOf dlsi.RG1 1'.J :no
l"eMllles s 4
Y)rd$ oenallzed ", 06 Fumbln
Flifl"lb"lta io.I 1 I ... .,, °""'" ~, ...
s.Me Ana e t o ~a t 14 lJ 1~
lllOIVIOUAL nATISTICS
llUIWUNO
Curll•
Meler
W~ltait.r Duk~rt
Alutlo
Hiii
Ant YI Meert
Mott
Tqt1ft
s.1111 ...... •
Tell Y' 'A AVf.
16 "' ~ 1.1 J 7 0 t.J
S 13 I 2.4 • ., 0 .J.1
2 ~ -t 2.S
' Jc: =· 20.0 J IC 'J 7.3
I 1' 0 IU 2 0 14 .7.,
'1 221 20 ,.u _,.... --
TC• .n,_.' Av .. 1$ :4 ·t.O \0 ~ u
1 ... I U l l • I.I
1 • J •U )11•7J ...
lllOJVIOUAL l'AUUI& ..... .....
, A ll'C "ti.. Ye l'Cf.
10 l 7 711 .JOO
•I 0 •11 .250
S 2 I 11 .400
It 6 2 115 .JU Mer!M :n ' ., u .t47
Men's Fitne8s
Program Gpens
Registration ha.s· .opened
for the men1s P'1Y~l~~ fit. ness program sponsored by
tM Costa· Mesa Reereation
Department.
The program is codduct-
ed at Estancia Hlgh·..SChool
from 7 to 9:30 p.m,·ou·Tues·
days and Tbursdq1. : Each
session laata for ·ie weeu
in the year-around program.
Persons interested in reg·
istering may do so at Room
806 in the Q,st.t Mesa City
Hall. Further information
may be obtained ~ calling
834-5303. •
WUTllll
lfi -Dalt ll<ld<
LT -CIKldt Ou
LG -llMlllY Sled C -Jw II.ii
llG -M-. Cu....,ter
llT -Miff IC1hfl
llE -Da le WllsOll Ol -l"~U VtlM<lua
n -Jolt" cewte11
ii.o Taft (615) and Al Namanny •
~!~ of San Mateo (610).
111 OCC quarterback Paul Le-:~; moine is liJted 17tlh in scor-1" ue ing with 40 point&. The lead-
:: er. Benjamin, has 9'l. ~·
1s.s moine is also 13th in pass·
[l)Sher's was light when
the buffalo roamed,
our capitol was domed,
taxes were low,
l'I -She-Mtearwr
WI -G4or'OI Stflec*
COSTA MISA
lfi -Art Fr-
LT -Clevde ~
LG -Gtvte Clef1c c -Llrrf u.r-
llO -Jrrv lltlllY
llT -9tlt¥e WW'llllle
llE -lleett Wllbfllr
09 -a.. ICtNr
LH -·-Jtlce'* 1111 -Tim C..IW
la -ic.Y• MMbt ............
LE -~ Alft""t LT -T1nl T ......
LG-..... ~C -Jim MerW
ltG -Ilk* S..llllwY ltT -GfWI haMlr
llE -DwteM 1ti.rr
QI -ltJdl Oll'tlrle
LM -11'11 HwlicNr-
SI -JW Hwldllf -l'I -AIM ,..,,....,.
l"OVllTA!tt VALLIT
LE -lob Mllelltll
LT -Mlll:I ~
LG -Mlkt °"ldrt
c -'"' CJllmplofl llO -0out ....,_ llT -Ttd l..,.....
RE -Dllefla Olflloo
QI -Tam Mal-LH -111111 ,_..
ltH -... Setldilk ,I -M ,,,_.
elTAffCIA
L l -Kell C.Wltlr LT -Amie SMW
LG -It'" ar..wt
C -Hlrland Kodl
llG -0ouo W11bwllt
ltT-1., ltt~
llE -Gltfl V111 Ot W111ttr oa -Cltllcll l"errv
l'I -Tem ll11lllrd
Tl -o.-··-... l'I -GrMt VI" De W111t~r
COllOllA OIL
l E -Klltt Anlfrft•
l T -Tom M<ll<ltfllln
LG -Ct1lo l"-
C -l"avl 1t1vt
110 -M*' '"'"" llT -Garv Gotlltr
Ill -'""' • ..,.,, QI -o,... Vendorbt<t
Tl -Mn"'-"
... -ltldl ""'°' Wll -0... l•ndel
LOAllA
l l -llldt Dtltta
LT -Ille-Mu" l G -Ken ''"r-e -ltldl ov~r 1110 -Ktfl Hlclelf
ftT -M•"""' v.ici.r ltl -wm Mertll
Q .. -Hlrvrt Winn
Tl -0•" Totor
I' I -Oeot'et Z.t>er
,. -I'll ScMeld
ing with 679. Leader Butch
:~ Whyburn of Contra Costa
m has 1,241. ...
1·• Benjamin, a 170.pound fly-'" '"' er, is threatening to shatter
:: the yardage records accu-
:~ mulated by 0. J. Simpson
at San Fran<:isoo City Col-i: lege over the past two sea-
1t• llS
llS ,..
1 ..
'1411
ls.5 155
"'
sons.
Slmpsoo gained 1135& yards
last year as compared to
Benjamin's 1,04.2. He gain-
ed 251 yards last weekend
on 33 carries in ltr.PC's 20-9
;: conquest of Solano.
uo
190
l•O
* "o Ut us
UJ
170 ,_
"' 110
175
1'0
2U 17'
110
U S I uo I"
Basketball
Signups Set
The Huntington B e a c h
Recreation and Parks De-
partment is accepting reg-
istration applications f o r
men's open, industrial and
church basketball leagues.
Team fees for the open
and industrial leagues are
;: $82. The church league fee
us is $42.
:;; ~ague play begins No-
,.. vember 20.
:: Further information can
~: be obtained by calling the
"o r~on and parks De·
ltj . .. ,..
10S
* toS l70 Ill
Ill 111
llJ
partment at 536-2573.
Westminster
Hosts Meet
1,. Most area cross country
111 squads are preparjng th.ls
::: weekend for the Westmin-
'" ster Invitational Cross Coun. :~ try Meet to be staged Sat-
163 urday at Westminster High. :~ The meet will attract 34
m So1ftbern California schools. Results~ of the invitational :!? are sent to Track and Field
111 News magazine for a co m-:~ pilation of nati onal rankings
,.,. In 1966 Westminster plac-::i: ed s~cond In Jhe nation be·
1.. hlnd Valencia / harrier con-10 10 tm gent.
the mails were slow,
balloons were the things,
and only angels had wings.
When the west was wild,
only Usher's was mild.
You see, Usl\,er's
Green Stripe Scotch
was light in 1853.
It~ the only one that was.
Try a sip of Usher's ( u~•l .
and see ho.w light r~~
was D)eant to be. ' · , t,,.: , -~
sS.99
plus tax
''
'l;tt original light frotcb
s
e ~ .. c5
c
j
c ~ .,
l •
•
•
--
Jf 6AJL V PILOT
Racing
Dates
Okayed
L06 ANGELES (AP) -
Attar wading through foUJ' lenctb1 beartngs stretched
over many weeks, the Cali·
,,,,. fond& Hone Racing Board
~ bu a 1968 schedule
ol NICing detes.
The meJor thoroughbred
tNcb in Northern and
S o 11 t b e 111 california d~
clinecl to change their rac· inf plllDa M a result ol the
expanded dates approved
earlier thl.a year by the leg·
lllatufe .
.fte boerd was confronted
wttb a conflict of interests
front the Los A la m it o s
quarterhorse plant, tbe Del
Mar Turf Club and the
Western-Harness R a c i n g
Aaaoclation, all in Southern
California.
President Frank Vessels
Jr. ol Los Alamitos formal·
Jy requested the board to
tum bad the cal«>dar and
follow the 1966 dates, a re·
quest which was denied.
1be board aiso inquired
11 Santa Anita and Holly·
wood would be interested in
racing six days a week in·
stead of five. The answer
wu a finn no.
Dates granted lAIS Ala·
mltoa and tile Western Bar·
ntu meeting gave them
permiJsion to race at night
H and when they inlta1l
Ugbt.a. Loi Alamitoe could
be made mldy for night
raclnl in 1968 at a cost cl
·more than $1 million.
Tb& barness track, which
races at Santa Anita and
Hollywood~ bas indicated
it may sometime in the fu.
ture build its own track and
install lights.
The board denied, with·
out prej~e. a request for
a tboroughbred meeting at
the S a c r a m e n to Fair
Grounds Oct. 18-Nov. 16. A
similar m e e t i n g now in
progress bas been a losing
proposition for its first nine
cays and haa 13 more to
run.
O,tes approved were:
santa A n i ta, Dec. 2f>.
April 6.
Hollywood Park, April 9-
July 22.
Bay Meadows, Dec. 30-
Marell 5.
Gokien Gate, Mardi 5·
May 18.
Pomona Fair, Sept. 13-
Sept. 28.
Del Mar. July 24-Se¢. 11.
Los Alamitos, July 23-
S~t. 12, Oct. 1-Nov. 9.
Western Harness, Sept.
30-Dec. 23.
Tani o r a n (Bay Mead-
ows}, Aug. 19-0ct. 6.
Peninsula quarterborse,
May 23-Puly 13 (nights}.
Bay MeadoW8, Oct. 7.
Dec. 21.
'rlday, NOVfnibtr 3, 1967
OAIU' flt • &ft
NO SMOG DEVICE HERE -Smoke boils up from the tires of Jerry Glea.a9•
ster as be takes off down the strip at Orange County Raceway. This car wm be
competing for top money in Saturday's program at the raceway.
Romeo Hanover Bids Full Drag
For Top Race Honors Program
INGLEWOOD -Romeo
Hanover races to enhance
his bid for harness horse.of·
the-year honors when· he
faces .seven others Saturday
in the $60,000 Amencan
Peeing Classic at Hollywood
Park.
The probable favorite for
the mile and an eighth test,
Lllclcy Star Stiable a n d
Finder's Romeo drew t b e
No. 3 starting position Fri·
day, isside an t be horses
who flgure to be his Clos· est rivals. •
In post position order are
Fashion Tip, Song Cycle,
Romeo Hanover, Dancing
'David, Tarport lib, True
Duane, Easy Prom a n d
King Noble.
Romeo Hanover woo b i s
HollYWood Park debut easily
in the mile and a sixteenth
Huntington Park Pace but
was upset by Easy Prom
last week in the Preview
Pace. Romeo was trained
this week by Stanley Dancer
who flew out from New
York for the job, but will be
driven by Del Miller since
Dancer must return to Ule
Ea~. ~
Easy Prom, owned by
Farrington and Arnold, ap-
pears t'O have-12're besf
chance o( beating the favor-
ite. His 1: 57 215 in the Pre·
view was the fastest mile ol
the meeting and he also
holds the second fastest 1: 57
4/5.
Easy Prom bas help from
stablemate Dancing David
whose early ru~ in the Pre·
view helped wear down Ro-
meo Hanover. Bob Farting.'
ton drives Easy Prom a n d
his brotber, Dick. will ban·
d1e Dancing David.
True Duane seeks to de·
'fend the clli6sic title won mt year with ~ world rec·
ord ol 2:09 V5 when be de-
feated Bret Hanover aod
Cardigan Bay amoac others.
Invitational
Meet Set
Eight of 'the area's cross
country squads will partici·
pate ~turday in the West-
minster Invitational Cross
County meet t.o be Staged
at Westm i n st er Higb's
tract.
Twenty-six other prep
distance contingents w i 11
join the local.a in races t.o
be held on the varsity, jun-
ior varsity, sophomore and
freshman levels.
Area teams entered in·
dude Ool'ona del Mar. Es·
tancia, Fountain V a I l e y,
Huntington Beach, Marina,
Newport Harbor, and West·
minster.
Cro1s Countr-v ..,
Remlts
VAUITY
'Qatl J1•• •, AMbt"" 0 2. Doue ScNtleM (Wl 10:1•1 J. 0...
"" Lvnwn (Wl 10:21; ' wavl'K! .t.kl-veml (Wl 10:221 5. JoM ICll1>1tridc
(W) 1t:t61 6.. GrM Tittle (W) 10:2t; 7. 1(111 HW1t (Wl 10:.0; I. Jotwi Nicols
(WI 10:4'. J•~= w~ 1s. MIMlm •· VenltY c.... *" 27, ,,.. •
AtR.aeeway
. Prep Grid Standings 1. Gr .. &M4 ICMI 10:1t. • 1uc1 .. n1 ptiftt (CM! 10:41. 5. Howard Prlw!
(CM) 11 :IQ. 7. Harry NOClRI• (CM)
ll :10 10. Cerl Mar111Wl (CMI 11 11. I I
t:Ulllfl l>eln (CM) IO:X. 11 Tim Mara
(CM) II :51. .:
IUNleT UAGUW
W L ,, l'A
5 t U3 1
J 1 6l .51 , , 72 ,,
2 , to 101
1 3 "' to 1 J 21 '7
' , S1 " l J 17 n n.r-.··· '-""'" Ana :13, Merlna o , ......... ••met ·~ al SA Valley
Mvnt""1o<I ._,, ~· w .. ~ft
SafWUy'1 ......
WtstmlnJIH al Newpor1
AHG•LUI LEAGUI
W L T "' l'A
SI. "aul 2 o o 3' O Metwr Del 2 • , S1 1
W\'lfw 201'°7 II. kiwi laec:o t 2 0 1 7'
c.mw.11 1 2 o 1t " Vetlluftl Del I l O :IO 7'
"""" ....... ker'9 C:...twwll 1', Vtrbum 0.1 11
Melllr Del .. lefVltl 0 ,......,.. ..,,.
aOKO al II. fMI
LMl'I
Magnolle
Valenclt
1•vntlf LWAllU•
W L T ,., ,.A
' 0 0 .. It 3 • 1 71 11
J , 0 5' .. 1 , 1 32»
121 2'tl
1 3 0 JI 101
ClfSTVllW LEAGUI W L I'll' ,..
S.n c~~" ' o •1 1' FOO!tllll J 1 Ill '1
Tualln 3 1 107 70 1A9une SNU> 7 1 61 ll
Ora119t l 7 171 '' El Mocle<la 1 J 60 S5
Villa Pan l J 62 SS
MIMton VltlO 0 • 10 161
T "'"""' Gt mu Mtulon Vlefo at El Modtn•
O<anoe a t $.tn Clemen••
111111 Park ~t Foottllll Tustin at L19uN Bead\
GARDIN GROVE LEAGUE
Garcan Gro•<
Sot.a G•a...O,
La Quinta
AenchO .t.iamil~
Pacifica
S.nt111110
W L "" ,.. , ~ •1 1
, 0 46 u
l 1 '12 32
I 1 11 U
0 2 " 16 0 , 7 #f
,..,,., GlllMI
SoCM Grande ti G.,den GrO¥e
I.Al Quinta n Peclflca et BoCw
Grandt
S.hlrMY'I Gamt
Pec:lllca 11 8otw Grando
ll'llEYIAY LEAGUI
Su11nY Hill• Fullerton TrO'f'
~t
8UtN Park ICMnedY
La Hab!-1
s.v111n1
W L T "' l'A '0 0127 1 3 1 09'St l 1 01637 , 7 0 ., 111
I 1 1 67 a
1 3 03''7
I J 0 ~ fO a_ l 1 eom
Ttllltfll" o. ..... S.v1,,.,_ ti TroY
Buena Parlt 11 La Habf•
L°"'ll 11 SuMV Hiiis
Javv•: COlll MeM U, 8rtt If .
V.AUITY (.,._ ... Alf' )4. \..eMI J1
2 Grtt "'"41• !CdMI I0:2A. '-RIO.
Nebtn (C4.M) IO:JO. 5. .. IH*r·
wood (CdMl 10:12. I. Al Suffingl°"
ICOMl lO:Jl. 7. Ed lkll (CCIMI 10:J.4.
10. Chudt Allen (COM) 10:46. U.
Iler"" (CdMl lO:Jt.
Jnvee: Loer:A~SI~ D9"
Ealallda lt, ,_ ... Va.., J7
1 Charlie Hovt <El 11:1'. 7. Ma~
Rue!v !El lO:ll. l. $Ifill Cllri>lllNI
(FVl 10::>1. 4. L" Blr10IJ (El 10:41. 5.
Alim C.alwlll <El 10;44. 4. ~•In WI~
h1,,,. IFVl 1t:45. 7. MIX S.PO (El
10 51 I . Tim FUlll< IFVI 10:53. f
.t.rt Gam•I (FV) lO:M. 11. IC.urt Hof1
(E) ll:Ol 11 l(ltt FIYM (Fiil ll:ot.
I). Nell Speln (FVI ll:Ot. ll. ltlchard
lel>n (FVl 11:11.
JavVH' EsllflCI• 15. F...,..ltlft VII~
0 .
VAUITY "viii .... ..,. IMdl 11. S.llla AM o
I Ptul Williams (HSl •.5' ,_ cour~ .-d, old rKOrd f:511 b'r
Seldon llurell of Sen Cl.,,_lt, 19 .. I
2. lteubtn S•Nl9'11 I H8) 10:21; J.
Vlclor MtrtiMI ( HBI 10 JO: 5. ltldi
McCIU191 11181 10:1'; t .t.lan lt~y,..
olds (HS) 10:"1 7. John llollldl (HSI
10:411 '· Mark Sosworth (Hill lO:l6. Jtvvn : Huntington Beech 15, S."to ...... ~.
Fr...,,..Sorll\: Hutttlnwton e..ch 17.
s.Rta ...... 41
VARSITY ~ .. adl U, TwtHR JS
). Dtw Hu•lwldt (Liii 10:,,, '· Jlllln
Ptltenon (Liil llM:O. S. Kurt J~-n
!LB) IO:SI. 6. Srancll O.vls (Lill lO:tl
7 ltustv Ihnen CLSI 10:55. a Chris
Lambert (Lil 1t:S4. It Mlltt Nw.
tTllM (Liil II :41.
Jav .... : Tulllft u. l H UN 31
c.er-de! Mir C.-. IMM
Fountain Valla¥ ,,..
EtttM!le
1 ' • 65 651 ... -------:iiiiii~-------------.l I ' I 1' 1711 ,.......... .._
0.-. "'-al 8rH C-dtl Mar YI Loart al La
PallN ~ell! V1flrl 11 Ellancle
SefllNly•• ......
VlllMdl YI Maonolil ~ La Palm•
T~night
MAJOR LEAGUE
PROFESSIONAL
BASKETBALL
-.J •.
8 P.M.
SAVE s25•
•ft<>'T' "'11\Uh (tv,!• c ._14 ..
ltlted 11\t 0''Cf"\ O"' r'\df,.
VtdUt f •t•tn'-
COMNTI WUKlHO.
wooocunn·s ""' tNCWDED Wrnt TN(
"'RCHASE OF ANY
McCUllOCH UG+4TWllQNI
MW
WEIGHS OHL'(
f 1 'h ,OUNOS
(leu...,_,
ctt.itol
Cage Outlook Bright
'
For Anteater Coach
ri.. $1.80 Fed. Excise Tix'
Sia: 6.50 l 13
T ubtlesa fer COftlPICb
What's IO speciM lbout the new General·Jtt? •17 Plus $2.21, $223 Fed. ucist T rx'
It's,..,,, buitt. Has four full plies of nylon r.::;?5t! }!;..J;7~~~
aJfd to pyotect apmst blowouts. Thick 'n PIJl'lll)Utll, Rllllbltr
_..,. ~ ~bad to roll up hish •19 Plus $2.38, $2.33 fed. b. T11' milalt-And ttte only tJaction..action dual Sills 8.25 1 14, 8.15 1 JS
bad dlsip in Its price field. Hurry in for Tubeless for Buick, Olds, Pont .. atrys.. Dodae. Ptynioutll, Mercury
'/04X General-Jets! •Stitt Md/ or Ioctl tues utra.
Use GENERAL'S AUTO -CHARGE PLAN No money down, easy monthly payments
NOFISllOIW. RRE
EXTINGUISHER ------.......... --. .................... _...... .....................
ONLY •a•s.
.! . . '
BigValuel --
GENERAL'S
EXPERT BRAKE --...
RELINING
.,
• llelint 111 foor wheels. $ 2 95 • Inspect drl#lls •nd cylinders. • Adjust brakes to full contact. 1
• Inspect and ldjust emeratney
brake ..
• Add nectmt) fluid. Molt A!Mtlctll Cen
LEGAL NOl'ICE
I
I
F
'
I
<
R
••
-
Chrysler • Plymouth • Imperial.
.
NO ClloiT NOBLIMS --· ..
AT RAY VINESI
BRING US
, c YOUR BILLS
Let one of our experl~ cNdlt ..
counMlors show you how you
m•y consolidate all your bllls
Into one 11Mller payment and
Include a new or uted car from .
RAY VINES·
PLYMOUTH
BARRACUDA
lan••d lnclucllnt "313'' cu. In •
19 DlfFER£NT-
WAYS TO
FINANCE
You tell us ..
how y~u want · -_
to buy
I 68 CHRYSLER .
NEWPORT 4 · DR.
SEDAN
........, 2.blrrel carbureter,
...-..tic, r.ctlo, heater, power
....... power bHk•, •1,xe p I
....., ..,.,., Mckvp """'· R CED . At outside r'Mr view mirror and ·
mMY other outstandlnt fM-
tuNa. Stock No. XC4134-. . ,/
/
2 door hardtoP. Ilg 225, 1
deluxe wheel coven, b.ck
up Uthf:s, fully f•ctory
equlPMd.
Stock. No. V-4046 .
..
1968 VALIANT
BETTER ECONOMY FOR '68 2 DOOR
'68 V•ll•nt 2 dr . ..Un."• 6, radio, heater, tint.I ..• s~D~J"·.
wf ndlftlekt, remote control outside mirror, •1u-, , •.
wheel ecwers. Stock No. V-4090. . ~ . • · ~t
'62 CHRYSLER '62 CHRYSLER '15 EL CAMINO .
Newport 4 door sedan. Auto, "300" 4 door hlrdtop. Auto., . v.a, stick lhfft, ....... heater. R/ H, power st .. rlng. R/H, power ........ W.S.W. $695 $695 51795
'64 CHEVROLET '&& MUSTAll '&&DODGE
Panel Camper, standud trans., 2+2, Mo., R/H, power....,..,._ Monaco .....,, ' ,..., auto.,
R/H, air condltlonlnv. Sharp. R/H, full power, tllt ltMrlng t
wheel, factory air. S.I of fac-$1095 $1995 torvw~•ntv. 3295 '
'65 PONTIAC '&4 OLIS '&&VALIANT
<•t•llna st1tlon w.gon. Auto.,
R/H, power str:, W·S.W. "II'' Station~· Auto., lt/H,
power lfeerl"I, .S.W. V-200, 4 door _..."* auto, R/H,
air condltlonlnt.
51895 51495 51995
'64 PLYMOUTH
Sports Fury, 4 lpffd, R/H, pow·
... steering.
51395
'65
KARMANN GHIA
4 ~, ra411o, heater. . ~395
'&&MERCURY
Parldane 2 dr t..rdtop, •uto,
R/H, power str,. flCfory air.
~395
-· 68 Town &
Country
-STATION WAGON
IAli¥st WC1CJOft 1n the lnclntry. lit 440 with trailer tow•
Int package, sure stop disc brabs, ftlCtory air, rMf
hlcJ9age rack, 8-pty rated Premium tfres, many, mmy
extras. Stock No. XC41~1.
'67 CHRYSLER '65 CHRYSLER
Town & Country WlfOn, auto., New Yorker, full power, ...
R/H, full power, futory air. tory air •
s4395 ~595
'65 PLYMOUTH '&7 IMPERIAL
4 door hardtop. Auto., R/H, fuft
4 door sedan. Auto., R/H. ~Jifi;.'~ $1095
'64 VALIANT '65 .RAMBLER
2 door, standard trans, R/H. 2 door, 1uto., power ....,.,.,
5795
overhffd 6.
51095
CHR~SLER • PLYMOUT·H • IMPERIAL
4201· WILLOW • LONG BEACH . . .
AT THE LAKEWOOD TURN OF~
OF THE SA~. DIE~O FWJi. ·--~
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FROM ORANGE COUNTYJ
527-2341 426-7301
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~MUDDY srTUATION -John Wayne and Maureen
' :O'Hara get themselves covered with mud during an
: argument in "McLlntock," a motion picture to be
.. Shown tonight at 9 in color on Channel 2. Looking
~-!"~gar Buchanan.
:;n:uVJSION VIEWS
~&ill Much Life !:..., ~·; -. I
-hi Television
r •
By CYNTHIA LOWRY
AP Ttlevlllon·R•dlo Writer
• -NEW YORK (AP) -Twq,. epiJodes in action
series, unheralded and unsung, showed Thursday
'lltgbt that, in spite of specials and featured movies,
iberi" la still life lD the familiar television form.
They farther demODltrated thlt a combination of
fma&'native writing and good actinl la still the best
bu.Tc recipe for telerillon entertainment.
~ ~ ftrd was CBS'• "~ Strip," 90
'ininutes which often seems to co~ of a routine
-one hour western stretched to the limit to fill the
__ longer time period. 1be program picked up enorm-
.ously with die introduction of an interesting char-
-acter.played to the hilt by a skillful actor.
Richard Boone, a rare sight on the tube. since
his unhappy retirement from TV after the demise ot ·his anthology series, played a brawling, violent
cavalry sergeant, who accidentally shot a civilian
• d_Urifig one ol bis drunken spr~.
'11le actor wu able to tum what was essential·
1:y a-pretty unpleasant, outrageous character into a
mm..with whom we sympathized as he resisted and
~ the taming of the West.
· · ~~Ironside" on NBC, bad Ivan Dixon as the
gues\:"·star. Dixon is remembered for bis sensitive
l>erfi>rmanoe as the 90Jdier in last season's "Final
···War of Ollie Winter." He turned in a fine perform· ~in the police story, playing a professional foot-
: "ball player putting his own career on the line to
, k~ep a ne'er-do-well brother out of jail
. ABC will make major 1hifta in its day-time
· schedule starting early next month. Two game shows
--whose premieres have been postponed by a
~trike, are scheduled to start Dec. 4. 'Ibey are
·. "Temptation" and "How's ~ur Mother-in-law?"
_-.~euure Isle" which bas contestants in boats hunt-
-ing burled chem, moves in Dec. 18, and on Jan. 1
there will be "The Baby Gerne," stan-ing tiny tots
and ·their mothers. They will replace "Date Line
Hollywood," "Everybody's Talking," "Honeymoon
Race" and "Dream Girl."
Recommended weekend viewing:
Tonifbt -Telephone Hour, NBC, 10-11 PST,
-aocumentary on Brltilb composer Benjamin Britten
and bis Aldeburgh Music Festival.
-· &mday -''PB4" educational statioos, 8:30-
;10:'° p.m., premiere of a live weekly series of cur·
rent events programs on noncommercial stations.
• JOB PRINTING
• PUBLICATIONS
~. • NEWSPAPERS ...,..r..: ... : :Of The Largest FadlJUea in Orange County.
642-4321
2211 Wiit Ian. llYd.
...
' .._' I C"1 "'. '
ON A PINHEAD
It la11't quite the ,.,,.. thl119 H l111"1hl119 the Co11atitutio11 o~
th hH 4 ef • ,111, l:lui 414 yew ever rH lly 1ud the "For The
lle~4" fH tvre la tlie DAILY PILOT1 Yeu'd be turpristd ho•
11'1•~ &.fer111etie11 we H• ,u• lilt• • •m•ll 1pace.
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~Open . ·Ho~es
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THIS WEEKEND
Bllvanar (Bluffs Plua) NB
844-0259 (Sat & San 1.U)'
. 13 I •. ~~ Balboa ': 846-32:>:>
(2 Br. + Ap.rtment)
-2710 Bayside Dr., Cd.M
87W550 (Sat • San 1-5)
(3 ledroom)
1031 W. BaJboa...Newport Beach
648-7072 (Sat • Sun)
.. 428 Nardaus, Corona del Mar
. 673-4166 (Daily 1-5) '' .
1 Loonni-s ~rt Shores 6'73-8650 (Sat. Sun 1.s)
.2012 Calvert (Mesa Verde) C.11
84&-3255 (Sun 1-6)
. (l _Br & f•mily or Den)
~Catalina Dr. (Newport Heights) NB . 548-6800 (Daily)
·1935 Commodore Rd. (Bayc:rest) NB
675-4031 (Sat • Sun)
*1000 Nbttin&bam (Dover Sborea). NB
M&-0555 (Sat • Sun 1-5) .
-(4 Bedroom)
308 Walnut St., Newport Beach
'· 548-1290 (Sun H5)
~·4801 Cartland, (Corona Hi&ftllndl) CcDl
~-Kl 9-3351, 675-2000 (Sun 1-S)
(• Br & FMM!y or Den)
~14 Ookndo PL (Me.a Verde) Cll
~ ~ (Dally) . .
1314 Santia&O Dr. (Do\'• Sbolw area) NB
... 548-3575 (l)ai)y)
2027 Commodore (Ba)'ttelt) NB
846-0555 (Daily)
*1936 Santiago Dr. (Dover Shares) NB
642-5200 (Sun 12-&)
*2021 Holiday Rd. (Bay~ NB
• 642-5200 (Sat • Sun 12-S)
1708 T.erraptn La. ~)NB 6~5200 ($UJl 12-1)
(5 Br. I F•mily or Den)
·**401 Ewn.ine Star Ln. (Doftr Shores) · · Newport Bach
642-5200 (Sunday 12-5)
HOMI +INCOME
f4 .. &ch)
817 Iris St .• Corona .. Mar
~ 87U550 ~t a: Sun 1-6)
* ,_,
.._, W•rfront ~ri* ..._, & W1'9riNftt
. ' .. • • . . -
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5 Bedroonis
11°/o DOWN
Coldwell, Banker
~ OFFIU:
ELEGANT OCEANFIONT
eo~ frontage, 5 BR home in Cameo ~·
l'fOnt·fefi'Re w /~ Patio wf-
ntmming pooL Excellent floor plan ..
........................... $175,000
Mn. Raobton
4-Pl.EX CORONA DEL MAR
4 deluxe 2 BR aptB. w JfrplC. blt-ina, patioe
er decb. Beet· rentaf nicorda. Near belt
beeches. Owners apt. vacanl . .. . . $82,SOO
Joe Chrbon
RARE ARCHmCT DESHiN
CUltDm home built to take advantqe 'Qf
fiewa. High cathedral NiUnp A petiOI ot.f
every room. Gourmet kitchen -Mainten-ance free prdem. 3 brm. + paneled -den
6 din. rm., not leued land. . . . . . . f78,NO
.lln. HM"vey
OPEN HOUSE SUN. 1 ·S P .M.
Corona IDgblnt1 buy! -See 9iil J.mmacu.
late lite new home at 4601 ~d. Some
ocean view. 4 BR-2 BA. Will· consider lease
option.
Bob Ricptts
WATaFRONT Wl'TH DOCK
P'lne 3 BR, 2 BA boml tn excludvt cu. -
Recently painted in a: ool -New dll'peta
A dnpes -$55,600. -WUJ teue with
option.
Walter Haase
OFFICE OPEN
SATURDAYS
· COLDWELL, UNIER & CO.
2200 I. COAST HIGHWAY
NIWPOltT 11.ACH
'75-2000
-,
••• ' ' ' ,. ,, . ' ----
SPECTACULAR VIEW-OCEAN and IA Y
f~ann~f JZ~/ -..Aparlm•nld
On W.terfront N .. r Newport Harbor Entrance
2525 Ocean Blvd., Corona d•I #Mr, Caflf.
AMPLE GUEST PARKING and BOAT SUPS
Why Not Enfoy
Tlii "COitdOiiitii111111~~ Way of Uh
THI ADVANTAGES WILL SURPRISI YOU
You can purchase and get fee title -or leue if you prefer.
ALL IJ>ta. have WATERFRONT VIEW. All have two bedroom&
and two baths. -wrm LARGWATIO.
YOU ARI INVITED TO INSftlC'J OUR FURNISHID MODEL
Buy $59 ,500 and Up Lease $420 Montfaty Ir Up
PlloM 673-1788 for further Information
• I
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Exceptional HOIMI
Fairly Priced
EASTILUFF
Pool • View· Yacant
·~ PRIME LOCA 00 -· •26121AS .•
Call Owner .. , •
$500 DN. 4 BEDROOM · ~
Mesa Verde. Grand piano aiJed1 llviJqroom.(
with fireplace, a big modern kltcben Wltb:
builtin range & oven, loads of cabinets. ·a:
long !Qmily room with breakfast bar ~ alidlng doors tk» a large covered petio l\W·:
rounded by a relaxing waterfall and p~=
ers. $185 pays principal, in~est, tues llld:;
insurance. Come quick. • ;;
$23,950 .•
DOWNTOWN
Walk to shops & bus lines, perfect for ~
newly wed sportsmen or those trying to ?-:
tire.._. A .spacious custom built 2 ·br. home:
with i baths on the EASTSIDE with a pcMtt:
table sized family room of warm peneJii!il
and open beam ceiling. Boat entry o~:
ON THE GOLF COURSE • :
Beautiful view past your own waterfall, ~
over the first green with Mesa Verde Ooan·
try Club framed by the purple mountatnrtii
the background. Th.is spacious 4 br., 3 bath
plus f'onnal livingroorn house bu it's own
!tffm room-and features too numfllr...-fil,_;,
mention. <»me see them, now.
$47,900
29t E. 17.tt C.M. 646-44"
\~
........ ... ~
NF.AR GoH·Omw.. 1 stJ. 3
BR., l e... Jam.. nn. w I
bpi. Cpts., draJIS, lilt-Im;
.. tio; 2 cw pr.
SM.Alll8. Owner MUm
BY OWNER : BR • 2 BA.
1'llmD1. C'pG. Drpa. rrp.
Patio. lbn: Beadl • Golil-
mwat * Off Mcr.ddaa SD.cm * can m-llZl 15Jl2 CASCADE lAN&
TOWNHOUSE. 2 BR, 1~ be.
AD appt.. c:pta, drp9, HID
cbra. $140 mo pynmta ind
ta.as "' ii& S5a5
~ lARGE l BR • 2 BA.
BltM. Qlls. °'"' "'111. FHA ....... ,JllO/$DIMln.
cir NO don GL * tGQ5ll
I BR. 2 BA, empetlac. al
dee ldtda, im~
............. patio, fmeed.
SM,5111 a, Owmr ICT.m2
f Ba • 2 BA. GLD MAR.
1-Mr Sdlaa • Sh!l'1 Or.
SH,50IL Owner .....
PRJO:D to Sell .... ...t! 3 BR., ...... Ra", Extru.
• SZl,.5llD.. o..r. llf...J315
!Au; MV NJ &AID Wl9 'MA~, Pl.~tsE ~ ~ TAKE°"" Pli)lbd6 3 BR.
: SAM'/' 'Olntinlatal '1Wa6www. l.nd . . ~ all ... 131111 ... ...,
, . . .. ~-
r-0o11, AdMty G4litle
Anording to tit• Slo,.._
To d.wlop meHoge for Saturday:
reod words corresponding to runm;.; ,of your .lodioc bi rtf\ sign. ·
, ... '
# ,;-. '
•• ; lJ&,
p.1~ i' -r
.c:,..~7..c;"(:.~.....,
' I'
2 BR 2 Nth, swfmmlnt
pool. $191/me OPTION
to OWN.· Call Sit/Sun. en«> mu
Ecutbluff
View Home
4 bedrooms
excellent location
nice yard 1 BU(. from ac.Df Lovely
2 BR. home; 1135. Owner
213: 326-7828 6B-215f Eve.
Corona de! Mar Schools
$300.00 per mo.
C&ll Jim Cobb
Costa Mee.· 3100 Harbor lnveatment Co.
Realtors
67M400 QUIET ·1p 1 aa. Oldw peo-
ple, FA t.t.' Jard ce.re, no
child/pet. ,S8$ mo. 642-9328
1-BR DUPLEX ~mo. Corona dtl Mar
Stow, R.efria', Water .l
Gi.a incl. (1) m.-0142
3 BR.. 1,~ ba., Cairpeted:
fenced yd. (;anp; $12S.
2 IUt-2 Ba.
Uofum -$210 111o.
3250
• 6CUOOll e lrvlne Terrace
rd Prtva 3 BR .t den Furn home
LEAVING atate. 4 br, 2 be. ~FENcm ya cy ttCI\ mo Yrly lea-------
>p ldtdt w/nook. Seit · din for 1 or ..._ ~ be-"""' ...,
ma w/fr111. Obie pr w/ Lp;·, 9:JO.cm • alts 6-pm. 81lbo1 Island
waWM>p. BrfttlttaJdna SMALL 2 BR. padc>, ~ 3 BR Bayfront vtewa. $2,000 c1n. take aver W/W Oven/a Yd ciare. Oar. Unfurn bome
P.rJDls. 4M-J:226. S]()(), Ad\lltl, •t• Uftf\ lu '!!fti~ ......., mo yHr..,
5 BR, 2 BA. twp ~ 4 BR • 2 ........ * Dble-Salitbury Realty
room. zm Ill· n. 811 prise, r--. Ne.r r;v. I 673-6900 t.dt yard, IW""'1nc v\N. f!l'7thing! pais..mo/548-194 * Call 49t-35m * ai11Gi IT! Wl\lte e~UtaT Dt.mH·Uftl
Huntfntfel! leach 3400 Hu~tlngteft lelch MOO Huntington Baach 34t>CJ
S~\\JO~~r4i~S·
Solo. 4 Simple Scraml>W ""' Plu:rlt /or 4 Chuckle
0 leorronge lettt11 of tht
four 1tr0f!lbltd word1 i,.
low lo f0ttn fOVf almplt wordt. ro:rnN j _ I I I I I I LISTA l _ I r I _
INOICA 1
:. _ I I I 15 Overh eard In a Soigon
cocktall lounge: ''Sh~ come
"'~R~U-T'"""S-f M-. ---] hert f~iht -sto~
I 1
7 I I I 1'i:J Complete the chuckle quoted • by ftlllng In the mlu lno word --..-0-..:..-.!-.J.-...J YfN cl.ve!OI) from 1tep No. 3 below.
.,. ('.) ~~INT NU/J.eE ~D w·crs I' Ii 11 r Is 1ir1 'I T:~l~E •,...>trf'. _J_ f -l -(· -:--r l~1~\-= =,= -J-,_J=--rl . ' '-'"--~~·· :, .... _. _ I_ I _ _I= _ _u
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Results
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titled ~tllff · l'rril ~. IM/al .... ,.,..
ceMlll.
111'11
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LSGAL N<mCll:
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LEGAL NOTICE . -· .
LEGAL NOTICE NOTIU 0, ttUITWl'I SA&.r" -T.O, ..._ ...,._ -1'111 11,,.,
Oii Tl/eldey, NIJYllNlef 14 lt'1..,..n:tt
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,..IO. COUllT 01' THI A.M., SOUTHEltN NATIONAL ~ ·
ATI 01' CALlfOlllUA l'OR NY, ".duly •Pf'Olnltd Tl'\ltl" ~· -HI COUNTY 01' OltANOI P\lrluent le Deed tf Trust atM • , Ne ..._. 1'63 oecvled by 1.EOHAA.P C.
NOTIC:I
'Oil , CHI HEAlllNO OI' ,ETITIOH OONALO, 1 single men tfld ~
I.I
110.ATI 01' Wll.L ANO 1'0 11 June IO, 1'6l !ft book ao-;fiijl
TTlllS TISTAMENTAllY 722 of Oftkltl R-.!1 In Ille ~
"'• eruce E'"" T lo or tht CounlY Recorder ti Orlfllt (191) E.lt1te
known • a ..,.., •Y '• •IM> Ir, Calllornlt , WILL $ELL AT PUl l.M
u a. E.
'CH~.
I • E. llud Taylor, lllO known AUCTION TO HIGHEST lllODE•··Nll
TIYIOr Ind et I!. Hrlor, 0.. CASH (ptlll llle et llmt o1 Mii lCJlll:
I 1$ HE•E y fUI money Of Ille Unlttd S1e•t
I
NOtlC
Oorothy
l11r1ln •
" I GIVI!" Tlltl South Uronll e11tr-lit 1111 Ciounty
Atnold . Terlor !lat flied HouM In lhl CllY of S.1111 ""'-·
fOr lllUI 1'11111
"tltkl<\ lor proNfe of WUI end .,. County Ctlffoml.. •II rltflt ·= nee ot Lt11er1 Tntan-ierv te •nd tntwelt' con\'Wtd to ..., ....;:
fof' tur '°'*'· ,....,_ .. 'Mllcll .. INde by II ullder Wkl Deed .. Tnist ...... !Mr jllrtlcul1r1, and tllet 1111 llmt prOPtrty 11tuattd !ft Mid County l!lf -~ Of llterlng Ille Mmt JIU bten lle>erllled A: •=
HOYtmller 11, lt67, .t f:lO a.in., I.It u of rrect No. 1211 • • courtr-.i ot °'"'11Mftt Ho. 1 ~orded In lleok •· "IOIS a. 41
• .-Pl
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of Mid Ille Ctty
Dtltd
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41' lllt
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ceurt, at 1111 Norlfl l r09ftay, In " Of Ml11C1tllaneou1 Mapa. In "" of S.nle Ana, Glllfomll. of tM Couimr .__. .. Oc10l>tr 26. 1tf7, Countv. -;-•
W. I!. ST JOHN, Counly Cftn Said selt wlff be l'llMe Wf"'9ut ~
... nna, or warra ntv, exprtn or lmplled.,......
""' ..... k'O !Ille. --loft. ., lflQllldlr~ till Mete, Cllfflnle PIY Ille rem11111119 prlncJpel \11111 ........
Ttli Mt-1"1-...H74' not• secured bv Mid Deed et Trutr, ·.to
•ttlll'M'f fW l'etllllllw wll: Ul.191.54 wllh lnleretl trom M1f
l'vblf
Octolltr
llltf 0,.,,.. CtHt Dtll'I Piiot, t. 1H7, II ID Mid llOlit llfrtklMi • It, lO t"'I Nov, J. 1"1 ":IM1 Yt ll<tl. It Ill'/ ulldtt 111ia 1tnM of-• Ottd Of Trust, t-Cllle,.._ «Id ...... LEGAL NOTICE of 1111 Trulltt Ind of tht trvste --b't' ulcl Deed of Truat. • • ~. • --NOTICI TOC0a lDITOllS--r...-lltMfklery under .... ~:I au,.
SU
111011 COUllT 01' THI Trvst, ~ re.-on Of I lwMCll ot '
THI Tl 01' .cAl.ll'O•NIA fOll \~~ .. ~-~--"*:'~ .. '
COUNTY 0" OllAll81 derslgned 1 '""* Oldlf .._ · -,.,_ A·ftl14 ••--
Ealatt
NOTIC
t rt<lltors
111•1 111
of Cub• lletd, Dtetllld 191111 Ind OtfMfld For s.i. ... -•
I IS Ht'.11!9'1' OIVIN it the ~I~.:= :".:. :=i::.; .. ~ · :!,!,-, ~=. ~=.. ~:~: lltll!Y Mid oblietlloM. end '
11\t Ufd thtm.
dtcedent .,, r1Aulrte1 to ma July 11, 1'67 Ille undenlgMll QUI._._..
Ill lhl necnuirv \IOl/dltn 111 notfct Of Midi 111111 f/I eledMll lit wt ct ot Illa ci.rk of !Iii •bovt rwcorded Ill boclk Ila Hit a.. tif•1 lllt offl
fftlltled !flt tlOntd 1
He111,,.., Soulfl s
"'111• lllltlntH "" ,..
ctllrl, or lo PreMllt thtm, wllll OffDlcltl lltc0rds. . .,,.. • •
N<ltllrv vouehtt1. to "" Ulldtt· •• Oddler 11. 1W, , • t lhe ,offlQ ot 1111 Atterney1 SOUT'HfR" NATION~ · ,.,.
llaMaar4 1114 ,H1stln .. , 510 COM,.ANY • It~ ~ print Strffl, l.Ot A119ele9, Call-lly C1roly11 c. V•rlell. "°"' Wlllcll Is Ille l'leCI fl# Aut1tlllt ~. • • ";'7"
Of 1111 undertll!Md Ill ah mtl· l4Ht : rttltllnt to !flt atai. of wld Publlalltd Ora,,.. C4*t O.llY -Met. .
dee •dt!tt. fin! l'tlbl
,.11111n ti• . monlht elttr tht Ott. 20, 21 •"'1 "°"· I. 1"7, UM41
ktllon Of "'" notfQ. OCtCIW 1•. "" LEGAL NOTICl!I ..:..! .'.' DetlCI Otorll K. R9'd Jr.,
Ntall ....
fxeculor of !tit wm of
lllt above ntmtd dtctdtnt "·iltn .. :: 81alldltrt IM Hlttllllt ClllTl,ICATI 01' IUSIN..._
111 ...,"' LAI A '"'"'' lttfft l'fctltl-"'"" ...... • ,;_ _..,(I...,._ MU THt UNOEll$10N!D do Mr1by .-··
Ttlt cm
AllerM'f > '~'"' fY that wt 1r1 eollduelno • 1111a1r ~ ftr R•tcvter $1ort llutlntu II 1111-\ Merine ~
l'ubff 111111 Otl lltt C0ttl 01ffY ,,!Ot, lltlboll hland, Cellfoml!.! Ulldtr 111t ~ ,., !7, •ltd NOV9"111W 3, 10. llllout firm ntme ., THI TOY. "°" October 1"1 1"'"'1 and !hit utd firm ft com~ 41, 411e
'"".""'.-------followlnt ,.....,,, wi-"-tft ''!VII LEGAL NOTICE I nd pl-Of IWldtllct .,.. • fGI ..... to-wit: -
CH
---,.US4-,-----Ooroltly M. W1f111r 91111 OlbMH:".J:,
Tl"CATI Ol'JUlllteSS • Wtlktr, lotl ltUlllllCI !toed, N....:1 fllCTITIOUS Ml ' l ttdl, C1llf, • • •
Tiit II IMltnlt: dott eer!lfy he .. WITNESS our hllldt "'" 2nd ... ~
C'lflductlnt Mttl e C n:-et 2Hl Ht rllor, Octol>ar, "~r-J. WallrM ' C0tt1
tfflou• fir
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l'ullllt 111 I~·· .. 10 lit tht
a<rtbrd le
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!Ol'FICIA
,.u•ttthtd ~·· u. to
• • orn11, under !tit fie· oorollly M W llt -· m MIM Of SMOKfY'I tnd STATE OF CALIFORNIA t If' )"•
firm 11 compOHd Of Ille tot· COUNTY OF OfllANO( . rr:· ~ name Ill lull I nd ON THIS 1111 '" Of Odobe~ .. ll.'O o:l'I(·@~. ·a~r·~:~YWDOd 1"7• belwt tM.-~ w_ wmi..N elllornla. ' a Holtry ,Ultllc 111 and ror Ille .... r 11. 1'67. County •'If St•"· mldlft9 ....,_.._ • °"'" o lolf CtorllmlNlontd '"" 1worR. Pllfl-41¥•
•lllornla. 'Oreno• County· e:•r;;" CM!Mon W1t11er 1nd DOf'I"""'°..., l'· 19'7, lltfort mt, a Nolery ti tr krwwn to me le lit tM . ~ fOr Mk! 6tllt PtflOfttfl'f r"°t: Ill"*! lrt wbtcrlbH tf flt,. ,
l..ofan Delt hff ~wn It me ,::,, J..";"~.:Cu1:: ::"::::"' fit"~ ~,;o" trt:::-ln=:,:.~~ 'Ullo IN WITNESS WHfft~ll. j ...... -
Ced 111 eretulfd th4 ••mt unlo lfl my 11•"41 Ind etfll!M l!IX...lftl:
L Sf Al I . c••I IHI "" O y •"' Yjfr hi ""'·~
llo:tll• C l(noa Ula "'" •boYI ""In.Ir -.. ~
No:uv PVbllc-Galltornla (OFffCIAL ~~AL) -"rln<IDl l 0111ce In 090r'ot 'ft, wun ...... ,. •. •
Ortnvt County· No1erv lllllllk
MY tommtt1l1111 l!i.apl••• Ortntt Go., Cal~l•" "· Ju·v 1 ma My Comm1t1lon ,._,,., .. -~
Mey '· IH• £'1009 c.att 0.lly "11ft, ,,.ullfff!lfd Ot•ntt c.ttt Delly llu.t.
•• , ""' lfov. •• '"' 16d41, OCI. Tl, ,.. n .,., ""'· ), IN1 11411
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C12551l TRADE tlr C., ... ~-a..-... llDe Y.-? 5i5t112
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DAJLY PU.OT
VOLISWAGIN
Wiii Buy
THE S.TRl~E IS .OVER!'.~
.ORDER TODAY ·& SAVE . oN AL\ THI! 1988 ~' ·'
C'°NTINENTAL -MERCURY -COUGAR~AND THE MOITEGd l
AT
JOHNSON & SON
MONTE GO
New From Mercury
A. MW name 11nCf • new car -The Monte90 -with 13
models. Lowest priced luxury ~r in the entire ~ry
f•mJly for '61. Sweet and saay with the fine ~r loot.
Smooth, cletn styftng is int.Mtfled by the forwllf'Cl.fhrust-
ing hood, ful wf~ 9rile ind ctual t,omonf 11 hMdl.mps.
<t
'68 CONTINENT AC
'68 COUGAR
-Stll •cAR OF THI YIAR•:
For 1961, Mercury unleashes 4 new
CoucJen. peckM With .,..._. idHs, •nd ~
to re-confwm COugar's position u Ameri--.
ce's fot~t lumry sports car. New models :: ~ ~
•.• •ith the fine ur touches th.+ you'd -· ' r from ~he IMMrs of Uncoln Confine.-. : ~: ~
'68 MERCURY .. -•' " . 2-Door~ ~
Hardtop
New two-door h•~1
with swHplnt roof ltrtli laltft.
litht Mercury for Jt61. Th
the111• undencoNS M.,qry's
rele+fonship to the Continentet
••• Mercury for '61 ••• II '
models with the fi~.· car t.u4 '.
UKE NIW FINE USED CARS
AT JOHNSON & SON
. -
-M_. of Distinction Conti.... ..,, 1961 rMint1ins ir•ditionel
continuity of dtlign but hlls .dcled cftstin.
tive more formll roof nne 9ivlncJ even ff'9lh.
er appeal to the popul.r two ctoor htrdtop.
StlM th. choke of those who prefer rMI
luxury.
, '67 CONTINlllTAL llDAN Green. 6all ....... air. uoo mUel '1491·: '67 CONTINllrTAL CONVDTllLI .. 11111,....,alr '66 CONTINDITAL llDAN ~ fWl powoer, air Johnson & Son '61 CONT1NIN\'AL llOAN
OllANGI COUNTY'S OLDDT •.a• ~~i. ~.:.U.cMoee trom>
... (I to cboa.e from) UNCOLN-t'411CURT..COUGAI DIA ... ,.--·~-coL. PMK .ITATIOllrWMON .. hll,.,... ......
900 WEST COAST HIGHWAY '67~> :-~~·=~MON '67 COUMlt Afr ........... Newport ·Beach 545-1271 142·•1 '66 ~~ :::ir LAN• • ~·
~IA
•4191
•i49'
'2091
-..-. ... 1
'4091
13291
• Automotfve D•len For
Over 46 Years •
f64 PONT1AC IONNIVILLI CONVDT. run powoer, a1r cottdltionlll&
'2191
'1691
'2191 t.&.• IUlat IMDA V. Full ,.,.... wt1b air . "'
--
__ NAB .Eas 1968 CADILLACS NOW OH DISPLAY
Av1ll.ble for O.monsfr1tion ind Delivery j
_....._..____. WE OFFER OHL Y QUALITY USED CARS--
.. -,. ,, _
, -
#-
. ---·~-·--. -;-=•= , ',_ ..-,, ... _ ,,,,_ ,,,,,.,. ...
.,,.~-,.. ---,,, .. _ ;,. .. _
,~ ,_. ,. ,,_ .. -1, --#: .... :
.~~
New 1968 Cadillac Coupe DeVille
Avoilable for immediote delivery!
,• Tli e ell.new 1961 Ceclillac en9i~• hts • dis·
pleu 111ent of 472 cubic inches encl 525 fool
peun4'1 •f torqua -botll the hi9h Ht of any
procl11ctio11 car •ngine in the worlcl. Stanclal'fl 111
aO II mocleh, the n•w engine hu a horlt pow.r
retint ef 375. Designed into this engine er•:
u lntegrel nheust •minion control 1yste111,
aw cetlclltionl119 mo11nfo19s built inio tit• •ngin•
ltnlctll,. en4 • 1111lqt1e 111etel +.mperehlN .. ,....
'"' ff,,ka whidi r-•"'· +rt. driver r, IMnnr on4' rocl ll9ht if th •"9h•• is •"•rhHfllf f0t .,..,,... ....
'65 ·CADILLAC
c-.o.v.., ~· GHlllK -,_,_, ~ clUlllllf ~ llr •lu. rNnv olMt CNlllllC "" ,,.._ ~ ..... Ill <Olof, No. f'EZ"I
'63 ·CADILlAC $199.S'·
'66 CADILLAC
'67 CADILLAC $5595
'62 CADILLAC
c._ DeVllla. l"ull Odille< -equ•-• iflC~ ..,.,., elr 111111 mMV otlw GedHIK ._......_ ~ a-... He. 08NISI
'63 CADILLAC
C-0.Vut.. FuM Ctdlllac -"UIPIMnl i... dlllllle ~ llr llfua ,...,.. ..,_ Cfflllac ext,_ ...,_. lllue. Na CXJ_,
~
I
'62 MERCURY $695
'63 Continental $2195
,_ ,._. .......... .. Mctlory ..... Got-
-lllflt blv9 w/MI lleltler llltwlor. Tlll1 ....._,_ure...._.l,_.lllMID .... 0 ....
'64 RIVIERA $2495
'65 PONTIAC $2595 ·-----1'\111-·tlctwy .,,, 11111 -.. "" ellly Mfd • flllll lluf
'" c.ndltp .. l'"'°"1ble "' dupj lute. ..........
·'66 CHEV $2595 '
'65 MUSTANG $1895
t +i F•ttlec:k. V~ eut.N11c. rHlo, ,_..,,
-...,_, T,.. iorlcl II • 111111, tll9 ur ..__..,._,........,..w,
'66 CAD1LLAC · $4395
AJA.FM. IWll!eflt NMIMI -Mfroa1 tt ...
Stdlft O.Vllll. Nom11111ty •u.; Ml CMlllec -
llM Nctwy air.-~£ tnMa ,.._,
if!lbt. ~ ur. .,, ·
'67 CADILLAC
'""" o.¥1119· 0--..iw ct.lftul. """ c ... 111ec -_,...,_.., lndudlne 1ac1ety 1lr 111111 mtnv 4lf!llr CedlllK extrn. He. Olt
'64 CADILLAC
eeiw.rtlblt. Full CMll!ee _, equ!IHMflt 111-
cJudtne fKtary •Ir 111111 INllY ollltr CMlllK U • ,.. ... A-. wt* _,,. .... No. ltc.zt!'
'67 CAD ILLAC
a.daft OIVllle. l'uff CM!llac -_...,._,,, ln-
dlldiiw ~ •Ir lllM -Ofllll' Ct4111ac -tr• .. leeuf1t111 ivr.uor ... No. rm
'64 CADILLAC
C.... Dl'll ... 1'1111 Cedlllec -..i-t I• dW!ne f9ctlrv •Ir -.. meny ..-CNlllK •·
"91. S.ble llledt ..... f'OOlt
'67 CADILLAC
81'C1Utham. Futl Cedlllac -eoiut~ ...,
dlldl!W teclwy 9lr ... r11MF °"* CM!llac U •
lrH. $tlec1Vrn blut W/btadt ¥1flvl -.... MN
'65 CADILLAC $3795
IALU HPMTMINT OPIM l:Jt A.M. .. t P.M. -. ttww Prt.-f A.M. .. 6 PM. a.t. I S-.
: Eleganc.e In action .~ ft 1968
. ....__....__ __ N AB ·ERS
2600 Harbor Blvd.
I •~ SEE ALL THE NEW AT
~~'HOLIDAY RAMIW
SALES & SERVICE
NOW
IN
COSTA
MF.SA
SERVICE IS OUR SPECIAL TY
: WI HA YI A GOOD SI' 'CTION
OF '67 RAMBLIRS
~!v::•s 51000
NIW CAR TRADl·INS
'62 COttVAIR '65 RAMBLER '64 CLASSIC .._ =" ._. lt/H. ,.,,.. • .,,... ,.. ....... lt/H. ><I< ..,_, lt/H, wto. pwr 11',
Wlit!llt w/ lluc*etl. ..... -· '"·· bl1ta.
bf111. wfnt. Vlbenonlc Excel-
lent v91ue. SNrp, llMIOt K-
$495 $1995 ru.tl mo ... One -· .$1295
'63 RAMBLER '67 MARLIN '63 CLASSIC
~, .... ._ Statton ....,,.., ''*'', Jl/H,
' ., 9lklt. lt/H. l..Md9d. Wlllta W/lllec:lt wlll'(I ....... ,.._ Mttalllc blut
$595 roof. P'rlcell ID Mil n. Owe-· a-.. ---........ $995
'65 CORVAIR '63 flAT '67 BARRACUDA
C... • • ffi. flolr, lt/H, E1ct1Nr!f ~atlon. Good S-t coupe. • °" Ille flow. 11/H, VI. I.ow mli.e... One ............ 2nd car . -· lted w/bledc lffllltr $1395 $295 ,,.,..,,
$2495
'65 vw '64 AMERICAN '66 TOYOTA
Ollt -· lt/H, ~ 2-«, lt/H, ' <YI -v -'-«. corona, 111<~ -$ee tlM. lt•I dNll. One _,, llllt ... _. ~.
$1395 $795 $1495 I Service Dept.-How Open 7:30-5 ,
-HO·L-l·DAY
SALES & SERVICE
RAMBLER IN t;OST A MESA
1949 Hqtbor Blvd. 642-6023
~ . • I
, , . . . ,,,. .
WE'RE IN DE.5PERATE
NEED or YOUR USED
IMPORT OR ' WHL DRIVE
VDDCI& 10P CASH OOlr
LAR.. CALL -.9306. 191111
BAJUt()R JIVD.. C.M.
Classified
Advertising
Sat·es
... .. -"
COsta Mesa
~ CADILLAC Sedlm de-
Vllle-4-dr. Wht Hrd1op,
P"eeD body. Lib llll!llV. Ollly
25,ml.-mile.. l\Jll power,
... omd~. $Mn> oa11a. onpw owner. can 673-5767
~ 9 am and 5 pm.
..
540-9100
USED v.w.·s.
PORSCHIS, IUSES,
CAMPllS. ALL
THOROUGHLY RECONDmONED
LARGEST SELECTION
IN
ORANGE COUNTY
DOMESTIC CAR SALE
ALL CARS MUST GO TO MAKE
ROOM FOR OUR '61 MOOi LS
CARS LISn~ BELOW
ARE ALL PRICED
UNDER BL-UE BOOK
'64 CHEV. SUPER SPORT-$1399
'65 MUSTANG-$1599
'63 BUICK CONV'T .-$1199
'65 MERC. CYCLONE-$1499
'66 FAIRLANE GTA Conv't-1999
NO MONEY DOWN O.A.C.
Herber ArH'• Oftly Auihoria9' V.W. l 'endle DH lor.
1970 HARBOR BLVD.
COST A MESA 549 .. 03o:J
''6 CHEVRflT CAPltlC
% Dr. 11.r. i!taue· w/matdl.
tntmor. >do.., Pl. 'PBI
Riff, WSW tins A tfnt
&1Ma. Onl)t 14,000 JPils. No.
1C3A
$38
UNIVERSITY OW8MOBl1Z
BO Jtari>ar BMt. c.v. 545-11.!'f
'65 CHEVROLET
IMPALA
Spt. ~-Yellow wltUck In-
ter. J>ower&Ude, PS. PB, R&
R. WSW tiree. tint 0-A
bldor)' air. No. 347A
$1999
tMVERSITY OWSMam..E
2850 Hari>or Blvd.
CM. 545-11.!'f
'66 CHEVROLET
IMPALA
4 Dr. H.T. Green w/matcb.
Interior. Automatic, PS. PB,
JWI, WSW tine, fa:tary
atr. No. l.10A
$2499
UNlVERSlTY OLDSMOBILE
3850 Harbor Blvd.
C.M. 546-tl37
'63 CHEVROLET
IMPALA
Spt, Cpe. White wired Inter.
Powerallde. radio, beater, .
WSW tires, tint. alua, air
conditioning. No. 38SA
$1399
UNIVERSITY OWSMOBIIZ
2850 Harbor Blvd.
C•M. 545-tl37
'64 CHEVROLET
CHEVELLE
2 Door.'~~ tnm-nilman. be.ts, WSW
Urea, tint wtncWdeld. No.
202A
$999
t.7NIVmSITY OWSMOBILE
2850 Hari>or BIYd.
CM. 546-tl37
'65 CHEVROLET
IMPALA
2 Dr. H.T. Green w/match
Inter. PoweraUde, PS. PB,
RleH, WSW and tint. stau. No. ea
$1799
UNIVERSlTY Of.DSMOBILE
2850 Harbor Blvd. C.M. s.&.ll.37
'63 CHIV
IMPALA SS CPE
Auto tram., ~ steeinc.
air condltioQr. RMI nlcie ctr.
Fim $1395.00 takes th1a one.
See !L~
}liatJ Performance Moten,
198' Newport Blvd., a.ta
MNL l4l-6275
s • • • • • • • •
STOP & SAVI
GOOD CARS-LOW PRICES
No down nmt OAC
We CMTy O>ntncil
.. , •• $399
e BOULEVARD MOTORS e
20'J6 HIU'bor, C.M. 642-7563
~"" .......................... ~ I I I I I I I I S
•
-.. . , . . ... -
UMd Ctn
CHE
'67 CHE\
SPOii
Green w/rr
ergllde,
WSW, tin·
air. 17 .IX»
andng av1
UNIVERSr
2850 1-c.M.
'66 CHE'
M
4 0r: H.T.
int«. POt
UH, WS
facmcy l
miles. No.
196:
Nova Sport
l.ng, pow•
heeler, au
ty llx. Cl
normal do
ver mo. I
JOHN!
Uno
COllt&
1941 Harl>a
'64 Olev.
Auto, P/S,
Auume lo OK rown
CH
'66
Town&. Cc
on, auto,
factory al
Toyota
JHp
~ 1006 Harb
-''66 i
NE\\
4 Dr. H.T.
match. l
thine Cllr
Incl. tuU
aJr. No.
UNrvERSf
2850
C.M.
'58 CHR.Y
Pwr 8/S.
Good Cont
.........
•EQUIPPED WITH W H IT E SIDEW All
.TIRES. HEATER, BIG OVElHEAD CAM
$IX CYLINDER ENGINE. NYLON CAR·
PETIN~. APRiL · GOLD WITH MATCH.
IN& INTERIOR~. PLUS TAX I UC&NsE.
"41• 2 Door h1~0' • , .... 11 .... ,
'65 OlDSMOllE \ . $2111
Viet• c..r .... • o..r, • ,. ... w•fell• Vt, ...._ .. '
Vista ~het 4 DMr, 6 ~ ... WlfM .VI, • ....._
tic, ,.ww atffft1191 r~le, he.+.r, 'whMe w1ll1, ftc·
'67' POll11iC 6tO $3177
2 Doer .. Nt.,.. VI, 4 ..ffd, ,._, atHrinf, r14lio,
h .. ter, liew whit. welfa, stereo ••P•• '
66-MUSllll&-. $2077
6 cyllMlor, ate1141erd fT1111111iulo11, redle 11141 hHtor,
white w1tl1, fectery elr.
'GllU u211 .,..,. , .._.....,_VI,......,...,,.._ .... ,.
................. w4t1to .w ••• ,, ..
$ll11
c..,w. ...., IM4M ,.; "'4Ht 11¥1111 ..... ,..,, . -
'6' lE MAIS $1977
2 0-her4to,. VI, hy4rH11tfc, ,._., .......
re411o, ...._, .W.. w.U.. feet.rt aw.
FALCON
'6' OIMOUT SS
, • ·•t11111l1. VI, ,._.,.tWe,
. h .. ter, whit. 1W. well..
'67 TOYOTA. COIOllA $1777
4 Deor '""'· Avteutlc, redlo 11141 ho1tor, white aide well tlro1.
'67 BUICK $3117
Skyltrlr 111ort ... ,...Vt, .,.....,,, ~ ._hit,
teclio, hHter, 111w whit. w1lla. fedeiry elr.
'O PLYMOUTH · $U77
Sltnet. Aute111otlc fT111•111lulot1, t1dlo elHI hoetor,
whito 1icle well tiro1.
Frldq~ Novtmbtf J, 1'67
$1177
2 DHr ••••• 6 cylt"4w, ••tefllltlc; r-'t..
hHfw1 ... lte ti411 w1ll1.
. '67 PolmA( &TO $J277
2 o.., ..,.,..,. VI, hy4ir11netlc, ,oww at.ori119,
re411o, he1ter, ••r 11ow ,... 11110 tiNS.
'6' OtEYIOlEJ MOIU · $9JJ ...
SPYll'er .e. .. rtlWe: lHJ. ul hoatet, 4 a,..e4 • .......... ""Y..._.~-: .
'65 Pl.DIJl.lljt · .. $f •11
v.200. 4 °"' .... Ill •• cyllMw •• .._~. c. ,._, ....... ........ hoetor, wllito ..Uo -11 tlnJ,
'" YGWWA&Ell . · $1611 2 Deer ........ le .................. .,.., .... .
OLDSMOllU. OLDSMOmLE
'67 CHEV. CHEVELLE * '61 mRYS DO.,:*'. · ''4 Doclte ''4 Falcoe 'IO "°" .so VI, OMI-•
167-M8tan9 '6S OL°' '64 OLDS ,. CUSTOM ~ ~:.:
SPORT COUPE ~~ ~ ~ g,: ~ •. R/H. Dir. i __. Auto., Mr. ponr steennc. VISTA CRUIHR Spt. C4Je. W!Uta w/m•~ diud llhlft. 5t8-1TJO '
Green w/mat.cb. inter·= owner $895-rr· 60-l'33 Dart G.T. ~speed, R/H. Real 'Station "f1'4:t· R/H. 38,000 mi. Full price-.~·· Jmt Wee new. Wqon. All whit-.lnllde .. blue mterioc' A bucket~ ··-·· ·-·-· ---........a::
uglide, t>S • ..._ .. 'f'!!· ...,....._, -~ $T2'S T V L-'2118 .......... CM""1 SAVI $$ out w/vtnyt tnw. H,ydrama--w/crnole. Full .,awer, faC. 11 &MILEI : W'3W, tint. ........,. 1-""3 oyota O••v *'5& Ford convertible Toyota Volvo ttc, PS, PB, R&H, WSW, IKlrY air. No. 1235 """" air~..::1·oooail~t 36Nm00.1~~-COMET Toyota VofGvo JNp M.G. S1J50. Run11 well! • Jeep M.G. tint is-• .motute!y tm-$180 "' SPECIAL ? an ..... '6 av IJAJ e. · -Jffp -M. • macuJ&te. Only 19,000 mllea. UNIVERSITY U>SMOBILE
$289'J '61 COMET el l • 673-l'162 after 6 PM e1· L • No. SltA 2850 Hartxr Blvd. FACTORY IUYS
UNIVERSITY OLDSMOBiLE Sta-wag. Vtty sharp little ~-• [a...: I . u fl116 MERCURY . .. .. j1fti I $2499 . .M. 541-113'1 a.,. from a Dew low ..inn. 2850 Harbor Btvd. RA?<! compact. PRICED TO IAlllG Ulfl, UUIG UNIVERSITY OU>SMOBILE &&e Ambuaadon, Rebeilt
C.M. 546-ll37 SELL. See al Geo. Zimmer-IMPORTS IMPORTS 2850 Harbor Blvd. PL JMOUTH ' Marl.Im, 2 drl, 4 cir 1119111...,. '66 CHEV. CHEVELLE man'• High Performance IMPORTS '62 MERCURY . CM· 546-113'1 Wltb cr·wttbout aJr cOnd
u ALlaU Moll>nr, 1984 Newport Blvd., Meteor ai.tom 2 dr. Power ,..... OLDS 1JLJ1 PLYMOUTH All tbne can art=. ' . """' t:,M M2-51'l5 • · · ~ "' 1168 JWilor', CM. M&-9303 ~ ridio A ..... A 1111 J1artJor c.M. ._.. -· -4 Dr. H.T. Ght'n w/match. . 1'11 Harticr, C~ ~ 'M FAlLUU'llTURA <X>NV 1-Dtiful Metallc Brome !:... ' DYNAMIC aa SPORT l'URY eqalpped • faetiory 1"ft'llllt
int«. ~. PS. PB. coN11' NENTAL '65 DOD6E \11, Wpd bas, Bil-ell· < ~ with 2 tone..,...... DAD 4 Dr· H.T. -wfWhlt.e ~ -wimatd> . .-1 tallr., :;,~Y for tbe R.&H. WSV!, tint. &ia!s i Bucket-.ts MB* rrMISl mtetlcr Reduced tO i'or Oirtltmaa, for IDll • A all blue match. tnfe'. .no .. PS, JWr. WSW tires.
::: NoS:W. Only l5.000 1963 UN COLN Fall~ equipment. $1«iO '62 Fa1oan ~ta. wqon: new . sns ftull Price :te;· ~T~ ~.:· :... PB= tbtW ~~ 5mA .. ,~-:~~~
S2Sll9 Cantlbent&l. Flclol'J air and or $f1 ... eftiiM, new tires; dee. JOHNSON &,SON eo, air. full pwr., all extru. alt. No. 4MA ~ OU>SMOBIL!: 1969 Harbor c.14: ......
UNIVERS1TY OU>SMOBILE leath A local tr ded • after tu i Uc. $&. 5*1940 f!Vt. Uncolit-Mereury 8ervlee ref. Jerry mu $1399 2850 Harber Blvd. 642~3 -:..~f! :
28.50 Harbor Blvd. on ;:·new •st L::iln. a Re-Saddleback D.-L.a ' Calta Mel& BrUch f13.3121 547-tl27 UN1VF.RSITY OLDSMOBlLE C.M. ' ~U3T -=~=--=-::-::-,;..,,...,.~....,..
C.M. 546-ll37 cluced to · . -.,.. FORD 19C1 ~ BMt. lf.2.1U50 'IT MUSTANG 219 V.C, 10-1'!50 ff.,._ BM. ' 1d i'L YMdUTH 1962 RAM.
1962 Ctl~. $1995 Full Price 1401 North Tustin ' · '65 MERCURY to, Landau top; air-cood., c .M. 54S-l13'7 BELVIDERE 4 DR. Claatom clalle, x1nt:ciili.
Nova Sport Cpe. Power~ JOHNSON' & SON S•~N Mlmt=a 1'62 FOllD . PARKLANI pwr. lteer. 6 d1ae bra.kw. '65 OLDS 91 Sedan. Blad< w/fW tntierior, Pulb button ' tm. rtdllmntl
tng, power btakec, redlo, :erywber 'Galaxle c ctr Tan Vic:tocU. amvert. White wi red vtnyt maQJ extru iDllde and HOLIDAY COUPE automatic, MR. WSW tira, teats, ~o " beet..
better, automatic with thrif· eosU::~"!~Clll'Ych ,65 DODGeE Power lteeriD1, flu:tmy air, mter. 'bucket .m. Nl out; m..l8!15 eoves. Green w/matchlnl tnteHor. UnteOpaa No. UAB PRIVATE PARTY
ty aiJc. Can be boughl Tfith an Radio 6 ~ater. Motor over-powtl' brand new~-~ '86 MUSTANG. Jti.perf 289, Full power lncluciq elec. $999 . Will. eell for $495 J1ti11t
normal down pmt on11 $31.00 1941 Harbor Blvd. 642-miO • CORON~ 500 tauJed. Excdlet fa m I I 'I ))' 28,00o m4J"-No.1'7A • 4 apd, diec ~. Micbellns, aem a: wtndowl. factory UNIVERSITY OLDSMOBll.E la)'S $580. Call ....
ver mo. Btnt t!l'ml. ~ '65 CONTINENTAL. heel BelP, w/matcb. wNte vtD1l mr. · '1899 Qeen. LoJDf· S2100 or make air. No. lml • Hartlor Blvd. T to II·!> AM, afteJftl 'OHNSON' & SON oond. lull pwr ~I seats mid Inter .. , bucket ..... a\J\'O., flull Prle9 $1PS UNIVEMITY oIJ>Sac~ offer. ~ aft 5:30 ' . $3598 C.M. 548-113'1 . • . ~ VJindows, fac 111r. $3400. Pvt PS. PB, RlrH, WSW, tint. JOHNSON ._SON 2llSO Harbor· Jlkod. wtcnda'. UNIVERSr1'Y OLDSMOBILE '18 PlJ. s.w. PIS. P/I P.W. '6S Rambler dauSc ~ , _ Llnooln-Mercury pty. 540-5050 gta111, factory air conc1. No. • CM '~'WT 2llSO Harbor Blvd. Air Omd Jla111 aood tlon wap. Dir. J'ull ~
• Costa Mesa Branch 137A . _ • • LIDcoln-M.-cury · ·, OLDSMOBILE C.M. 546-U37 ~ * ~. · price $695. Can arr~
1941 Harbor Blvd. 642·7050 CORY AIR '1919 · Colla Meta Branch . 67 ·MERC~,llY .· '/, '62 OLDS 91 fin. b pvt pt,. ~
'64 Oievrolet Impala V8 UNIVERSITY OU>SMOBILE 00 Hari>or Blvd. I0-'1UllO · • C~IT ~UN/! . '63 OLDSMOllLI HOLIDAY SEDAN PONTIAC '59 RAMBLER
Auto, P/S, R/H, Dtr. $62 del. '61 MONZA. red with white 2850 Hl!'bor Blvd. '63 FOID GALAXIE so0 2 Dr. H.T. VII, auton¥C, P's, SUPER·ll Gold with matcb1nc &Old 1n-Auto trans* $1IO .
Auume lo mo pmnte. Old car ~terior. R le H, WSW, auto, C;M· 546-U3T 4 Dr. K.T. Red w/mMds. nd ::w w::~o::.~ 2 Dr. ,H.T. Green w/mu:h. tenor. l'Qll pow.r and lac> '65 PONTIAC IG-4ll6C :·.
OK rown 494-9171 unma~~ 8:: ~ff~ over 64 DODGE PQLARA Yinyf Inter. a,eim tt&ta. ;; mo. 1 ~ '~ Inter. Hyctramatic, PS,, PB, '°'7 air coDdftloGlnl. No. IOHNIVILLI ~ 1µMBLD VII, '-D
$.550. 4 DOQR H.T. Automado, PS, $ MM. N6. 3&8Jl . • MM, WSW, • ~· 43IA aa.tom spt. q11, Levedar l1n. eond! $285, Stidr,. CHRYSLER . · . •6t CORVAIR $500 wit.Ila ~i'red tnt.r:., auto., WSW tlm' tmt. ...... No. pa · · ~new here. No. lOH S10ll9 w/all white vln)1 tntn. A J'vtW. MT.-~
'6' VW $850 Pit PB, RAH. WSW ttrH, 106A ~OLDSMOBILE nt99 UNIVERSITY OLDSMOBILE bu..itet aeeta. F'lll1 power A STATION Wagon ..•• , ~ '66 Chrysler Call KI HlM alt 4 PM tlnl .... * oaoc1itSonlnc . S1mt J8l50 Harbor JiM. . UNIVERSITY OLDSMOBILE 2850 ~ Blvd. factory air. Brand M'W Dr . looka iOOd' xrj i
Town & Country atatlon wag· CORYl:'PW'C No. 431'.S ~-\ UNIVERSITY OU>SMoB c.M.' . . ~M· 2850 Harbor Blvd. c.M. M&-113'1 WSW, you muat lee uu.-bu.. $eo M7"'"8 . .,. • 1.,. •~ 2850 Harbor Blvd-,/. v C.M. 546-1137 '66 OLDS aoe. No. 10'1A ·
on, auto, R/H, lull power. _ UNIVERSITYOU>SMOBILE C.M. . . ,.56t13'f KllRCUftY ColOQ1 Pan ,63 OLDS 91 VISTA CllU1Slll $2!199 T·llRD .-
factory air. .; '66 CORV,ITTI -2lliO Harbor Blvd. '66 POR~D OM wa&'l'Jlft ~. Whit~ Perfect HOLIDAY ADAN t pw. WlllOQ. Starlin& w/ ~ITY OLDSMOBD...E -· . ~
Toyota $3595 V I rUtbadr . ~ Bl• m c.M. ~1131 CLUI AOON ·~ ~· . Pvt. Gold with matcbinl aold in. b*k tntw. J'Ul1 power • 2llOBU'bor BM!. '64 THUNDIRllRR
J M."c: · 4 ~· ~ i.o.e. Alu-'64 DODGE DART 3 .-fa' tomaUc UH. . terior. "111 powtr a: factory taa>ry air. Sold new by ua. C.M. 548-U3T Black inside .t out el'cept
Hp . • mlluum type wheel& A .fac. 8 eyL, 2 Dr. Gold w/metch. wsw ~ ai. ...rd to Gad MERCURY 65 COLONY air conditioninl. No. +4M No. 124& 1962 PON11 •c four brand new WSff
tory air oond. Vecy low mil• Pei Int.er., outo., RAH, r . PAftK STATION WAGON. . $1'499 $.109t "' NJ f IA 11 LA•n: 1 a~. Outstanding cond. See WSW tira, tinted awa. No. ~· 15 ~Moot f:;. Llke new! BISJ' atftr <Ntt UNIVERSITY OLDSMOBILE UNIVERSITY OLDSMOBILE LeM11111 Oln'f. A reel tJne 37 000 =· Noac~ -
. '41f' UllWI ~l Geo. Zimmerman'• Hilb W&Ar ,,· _, nmmty-· Wbolllale. * ...... · 3llSO HIJ1)or BMS. • mo Hartlol' Blvd. eccnomy car, ' IPleda na ' s2m ·
Performance Moton. 1984 Sll9J , ~LOSMOBlLE •54 Mercury Sedan, iOOCf C.M. 546-ll37 C.M. 54&-1131 the floor. . • UNIVERSITY OL!>SM
IMPORTS N~rt Blvd., Coeta Mesa. ~IJY:sMOBlLE 2850 HU'tlor Blvd. tr~~tlon. F\lll price ',64 OLDS JETSTAfiT '64 OLDS JETSTAll II Full Prttt 1695 2850 Harbor Blvd. ~ , 642 5275 c.N. ~UST C.M. "' S..UJT $98 .mrm rar.t aftetl w/matcllintt au 4 Or. H.T. Gold wfwbltt top JOHNSON • SON C.M. ,,..
.. ,
~6 Harber. C.M .. 8*-9303 64 CORVETTI COHV. 'S'f OOOGE {If HI MAG '9 f6. RD CTftY:stD WAG • p-een vinYI inter. Bllc!M A matdlo Inter. H)dramatic, UncefD.Mertury '5'1 T.alrd. Auto. L=
-'66 C~R¥Sll . &peed Beautx.. ~ · M& h.a ~ -USTA ... fl 6 contole. Full power PS, PB. RltH, WIW, tint. Cotta .... Branch 0>Qlf>. Reltored. ,
. NEW YOllKER Here la a top notch, nfedlun:a .,To:; matrt.' SHAft.Pl or 8ES'l' ~ .. 1. 494-4793 -fiCt:li7 iii. ~--;-. '
4 Dr. H.T. !"Gr.t green w/ performance Vette, wUh • """' • 54M1JO I '5t J'OlU> rrA-WAOON .., MUSTANG G'-*, VII $1999 • _M--:-°"'~· :::---~· --==-~--
match. Inter. Hu ~ry. Vflr/ reuonable priCe t.a. 1iiT . $100 * ftletat ~al M*• P/S, MH. Dlac UNIVDSlTY OLDSMOBILE $1499 '6' Lendau. $2950 : . thfni Olrye1er bu to offer U'llulualb' nice. See at a.o. I DOJ:>GE COl'OMt. lVf ooOD tine. * ea.51'5 ..... any w/Blk·~. Pvt· mo Harbor Blvd. tJNIVm8lTY OLDSMOBILE New enc AC all ! I
Incl full power 6 factory Zlmtnmnan'1 High Pwfar-' Qta. t2IOO. ... C.M. S..lUT . 2l50 HIJ1)or Jllvd. Ex ~t ~ 6 power, • '
air.' No. l049 mance Motors. 1984 Newport MMllO' '17 Ford ~ 2 Dr. Inillile! $1750· * .,,_, '55 ()Li)i tt2. *. Poftt' e.M., 546-1.lf ce t'O • '15--32ID
$.1499 Blvd .• Colla Mesa. ~ l14. OODGE Dart: Jal'.i; I lt!H. I* t!NI. new 'ff iijJft.UlG COftVVt bU. Stttr'~ket, \Air ~! 'ti a.J>S a Dyn;Jii'iC 4 door 1181 T·Blrd. Full power. 1
UN fVERSITY OLDSMOBILE ·~ CORVf!TE CONV/'4pcl, eyl.;. $1100. 20t5 Vilt& bralts. Sl9D tTWT80 .._atlc, 219 VS, wiw• pwr Wide oval Jted ttr., 2'-dr Ila W11, PIS l Piii, Oraftlt OluMY1 l:Jrttuatw ~~ =· ~
2850 Harbor Blvd. 350-HP, 1-owTltr. Ntw pafnt aJee, N· B. fU.1562 •a ~ ~ c:oct•· N" ltr'1, S2750. Oris· OW!Mf. bdtp, Auto. $2150. Xl n t rad». R«ently rebuilt auto Deal• flDr Rolle • ltoYC!e and • fJ
C.M. 546-1137 Eldorado Bronze. * $3200. 'ST DODGE 2-Dr HDTP. t!M, palnt Cbluel, brUti. 944411111 condl m-4400 or 644-1076. tn.na. Except. clean. +Ena Bentl1' '62 T-BIRD Coflv. FultPi A
"'" CH 644-1500 alt &-pm or wkends $150. * GOOD CONDI V-8. S67t. 644-0778 '65 u u•tang 2 + 2, .,_ '63 ,....,.,.. .. ..., 4 • .....1. s-11 Will req some work.) Si15· '65 Bonnev\lle . 1 Owner car. Taite C'JVP' J>llYmenta ar pa)'• "" RVS 9-PASS WAG. ... 0 ..... \,V U••·•~ ....... ..... -.. oil -~ Pwr 8/S. Rieff, Auto. $300. Need a G«rbeMtenaleY CALL 96M939 '3T l'ORD PU. $iiO or BEST I IPd. Map. Very 0tu. Vll-tnl· Blk/Wbt.lnt. $1IO. ~..., one!'• 6'2-5631 CLEAN. FU1l powtT, wi~ ' .,._. ...
Good cond! 5J&.S~2 rind tt wttb • ftDt adl ~ Ill OJ'J'EA Cll' TJUI>E. MUC13 S1S95 • Ml-1'736 Cll' aaT oft•. 8SMIST ar.uos .,., afr, * ~ Wbiw tlepbutaT ~
'· . • ' • '
Fr~, Nowmbtr ), 1967
QUALITY AND OEPENDABI LITY GO HAND IN f\AND .
AT CONNELL'S. COME IN AND WE'LL SHOW YOU WHAT WE MQN . . . .
CUITOMll II ALWAYS ltlNO •t
C......tl Chwrelet •IMI yw will ,..
nfM tM utlMst '" '*"'-Y •t •II
tilMI. ... ... .. ,.. ..,.,. ., tee
uull, •IMI we 4-the jell P.D.Q.
('""1 ~ ~lckl). whether the
... .. '-"'.. eut • fend« .,, the c~ rebulhllnt fll • motw yeu
c•n •lw•ys tfe,en4 ert QUAUTY
~,, ., ,......w. prk-.
we•.,. ,,..,w_. eur ,.,..nMI with
the ._.ce •IMI the ~lpment te tie
MY~
GENUINE '
PARTS
THEY CAME-THEY SAW-THEY BOUGHT!
-
'63 CHEVROLET . : . $)095 '65 CHEVROLET· :MONZA
Pickup truck. 6 cyli"cler, .stic.lr ahif+, many Htres. Automati~ radio, hHter, lew milHg•, ermine white with
white bucket seah & equ acc•nh.
'67 CHEVY VAN $2495 '64 CADILLAC DE VILLI $269$
Aut0Matic""tran1miuion, auxiliary seat, radio, hHter, side Convertible. Shadow trey wifft red INlfier interw, fuft
doon, hHvy cluty 1u1pension. west coast mirrors. power, factory air conclitioning, P""'i""' tires. •
'63 STUDEBAKER CHAMP $695 '64 CHEVlOLET IEL AJll, $1395
Pickup t~ck. Extra clHn. Tl\is one w011't last long, better Stetion we90ft. 6 cylinder, ataftclard ahift, recli-. Met•," '
come in now. fun ai.e wagon wftt. economy.
'64 JAGUAR XKE ROADSTER ~995 '67 CHEVY II NOVA-=:, ~695
'4 speed tren1ml11ioR, chrome wire whHl1, MW top, wftite Coupe. l27 V8, 4 s,.M tr.,.1 .. ·~power stHriag, ,..._
with bleck le•ther interior. he.+er, l,200 originel Miles wffta ~ cer w•rran+y.
'66 . ECONOLINE SUPER VAN $1895 '67 CHEVROLET ~-T~
Pickup truck. 8' bed, Fleetside Mcly. . '"·· -----------------'62 CADILLAC FLEETWOOD $1895 '63 ALFA ROMEO GIULIETTA . $995
4 ~. Full power encl factory eir conditioning. A rHI aherp cer. I lOO Spriftt roedster. 4 s,.M trMtllftissioft, radio.
'66 CORVETTE FASTBM:K s3595 '66 CHEVROLET CAPRICI S2995
Automatic, redio, hHter, power stHrin9, 'txcellent con• Stetio" wagon. 9 ~uenger, full pow., iMl~i"t •ir e.-
clitiOft. Kelly Blue 8oolt sey• $4250. ditiol\ing, etc.
'67 CHEVROLETs=~'touPE s2495 '67 CHEVROLET % ·Ton $3495
VI, power stHring, radio encl hHter. 1,000 ori9inal miles
with new car werrenty.
Fl .. hi .. e piclcvp .. 4,000 milH, Vt, reel;.. ....... H.0.
ti'res, split rim wheels, cab over Holiday ctmper fuly
equipped. Like new. lnclud11 N.-T~ Warrenty.
'62 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL $1895 '66 CORVETTE $3695
Full power, factory air, white with blue IH+her interior. Fastback. 4 speed trensmiui011, AM-FM red5o, 427 ....
A rHI luxury cer. gine, yellow with black interior. ·
'66 CHEVROLET MONZA ~1595 '66 CHEV •. SS 396 ~695 '
Convertible. Autometic, radio, hHter, willow green with Super Sport cou~. ]96 cu. in. VI, turi>eh~em.+ic. PS,
-l>lack vinyl interior. r:::~:. air concl., black vinyl reef, whit• wfftt white w.yt
'63 CORVITTE FASTBACK $2295 '65 KARMANN GHIA $1695
Stingray. Automatic tran1miuion, power dHring, radio, h .. +,,. Coupe. Like new throughout. M...+ ... +Ms --.
''67 IMPALA SPORT COUPE $2695 '65 CHEVROLET fl295
Au+omotic +ren•i11ion, radio, hHter, power •teering, myf interier. 2 Door. Automatic trensmission, ~ e..4 h..+et.
N
2121 HAIBOI ILVD. COSTA MESA
~ 546 ~ l200 :'~ 546 .1203
-----------___ ...._. ----
. COME IN TODAY AND TEST DRIVE '68 CHM
· Cheurrilet· • Camaro
Cheuy H·Coroett;e·Corvair
CJiimelJs.-·Chevrokt Trucks
R ..... ,
The new · Cltemlets cost the
•• mywhen Y• look. We
inYite Y• to shop elsewhere
11111 be sure to see us before ·
y• lluyl
,
BAii OR GMAC
...
. FllllCllG
. ---------------------
. .,
~ .
. . ----------___ ... ____ ...... _ -.. -
,,. IE CAUSE IT'S SO EASY TO IUY . AN
/AUToMOmU AT ATLAS, WE'RE STACMN& AN
,./£. ,Z: PAYMINT SAtE OUR CUSTOMEIS HAYE
PURCHASED IN VOLUME SO YOU GR THI IENERT,,
/·IN H PORM OF IASB
,, · PAYMENTS. .
NOW ISN'T 1MAT ·I~ ~ND IAIY1
Pfl MO. Per u .Mt·
After Normal
~Down
> • .. . . . l ·
PEI MO.
,_MM-.
After .........
1/3 Down
I )f ~· ~ '
..
lOW I AS ~
. 'DOWN ·CASH Ol TRADE
PLUS TAX & LICENSE
DELIVERS!
.,
• OM N'ftOYID caun
'67 Chrysler 300
4 0.., ••rdfop. Air CoNlffe 1
,.._ lfMri119 llf' II llf, ,.wer "' 1111fe...., 'Peet.;.. power a• .. , •11fo111afic, V '"'o ""· '66 Dodge Coronet
lllO. .. • warranty hi •fleet, Stock
•3595
•ry I '"' "'"' Mt
Auto111etic, retlie h .. t
warre11fy Mo6: st' ~L "· L~··•r lfeering, Vt •ngine •21-9·5 '
er
I
'66 Chrysler New Yortr !.e::.,. .. r"fop. Fectery warre...._ . _ _, '65 Dodge Coronet
; ... , ... ,._., • ,..., wiftd "''• air '•-ff .,...._ •• .. ...., •rn: ,..., ,...,"''·
•3295 ·
L~• Attfo-fjc, '"'• fltlfer ...... ., VI e119U.., c .. !_L t!-" lfHri1tf , powe• '1795 . -... . '66 Chrysler New York
2 ~ ~ .. ........_,.M_
......... .,, .. .., .;~.._..~. reclie,. h .... ,, ,._.
......_ Steel-... -., .,;,•• llr ceftd;flenin9, fMi • '67 Mustang 2 plus 2 =
., .. , fre11&111r .. 1 .. , fecte • ,
chf ••
'3295 ~ low "92695'"'"•• "~•
'67 Plymouth GTX 9
2 Doer .. r.ltep. 4 ~ •
fer, ,._., , ... ri"f, 1-•'le• "'nyl . ftp, re4ie, 11 .. ~ llJI. r 19e wifh w1rr111ty l>o
I
l27 67 C~evrolet Impala SS -
VI '""'"'• fettwy I , . •
, ..
ol ,.,,,
•2795
•• 11 .. ,.,. ,..., .... ,'i,,' cs"'''t"'"'· •ufo1111tic. •2995·~ ""·
-'6
• l1rcke ,,.w., 5 Chevrolet Impala SS
f ... h, ........ h: ft . ·~···19·95 ...... '"'·:
a
VI, Ill
tory w -
f P.M. IVIRY :. '; ~~·: ,"2 SlltVI YOU UNTIL ...., TUIS. THRU flltl •
• "\ ' . ... ~. . ) . • • . •
~
I' -·-.
(
•
.. .. ... .. . . _ .... ' . . '
' ... :i .... . . .. . . . . . . .. . .... ... .... ~~ .. .. . ... --· , . . .:! -~ ... -..
' . ...
..
NOT
'188900
2 Dool'. Deluxe
Clft111~
Call it lfle Versatile One! .
llefmice fOf Ml'°'Y •• , T ........ fOf ttie SpemM• •• , S_,, ....... Peweml -Tiie ~ '91
, ...... __.,.. ... -, .... fro• 0 .. '° .u.. ,., Mw .. 12.1 _... -... 100 ... ,. ... -
-... -JOO "Film" "' ,.... -nillles .. n c .............. -It'• • ......, -..., '" ..... IH!lty -... FOlD 6UAlANTll (14,000 .... ef 2 ,..., ,.. .... • ...., .... a.... ' . I ,., .....,
s11M qr. YM'11 '"9 ttie cN, •T lfYtl.t _. .._.. .............. IMMllMATI talftlT.
FINAL CLEARANCE
of
SHELBY AMERICAN
GT 350'S GT 500'5 COBRAS
ORANGE COUNTY'S ONLY AUTHORIZED FACTORY
DEALER FOR SHELBY AMERICAN
SALES AND SERVICE
No. 7J55H15'12t
CllllOll.lJIC ftllM'&-•DINI• e -,,. C-.C INCH
--e ..... -WML ~ e mlD llAT
m1S e POWll ii JI e bMO ._ HIATD e
,..,,.. .US e WMm Cotml e -.nGM WHnl
• COl.oa e IUI f09I RILL MC'IOllY 19UllVlll1' •
No. 7R021146363 .
Ht YI ....... • PACTOIY All CONln'IONlff e
POwa l'IDllH • POW& DISC llAlll • nu
AWAY STDIJH WHllL • IADtO • l1lllO TAii
STSTDI e H. t. SUSPDSION e TACNOMllU .& DIP
ODOMll& e DTlllOI DICOI HOYP e nN'rO 61.ASS
e DILUD ITDIJN• WNDL e DILUlll SIAT RLTS e
• m WIH OYAL nm • IPOIT DICK .. SIAY. •
• SAPITT CONTIOL PAN& • COUJrl'Dr UeHr·•our
LOWEST PRICES-HIGHEST ALLOWANCES EASIEST TERMS
EYER OFFEIED ON 1967 MODELS! CHOOSE FROM THUNDER·
.llRDS, MUSTANGS. FORDS, FORD TRUCKS, ENGLISH FORDS,
SHEUY GTS AND CollAS! WHILE THEY .. LAST -SAYE!
THEODORE ROBINS FORD USED CA R SUPER MARKET OF VALUES!
f63 Ford Cntry. Squire $1 499 '66 e!~u~:w=~. $2799 '64 ~.~-:.~ s1599 '64 ' a-.i~·Ton M299 ALL SALi PRICES ... Wagon. VI , autom•· ~:==~~ .. t ic, PS, factory air, full futort e411ip,ff, UH. IMh. WS'll. EFFECTIVE ONLY Na. P7599 A rHI bwy. No. N.. '7116 ........... lllA.
'756JA THROUGH SUNDAY, ~5 Mustang $1899 '64 ,.. ....... ·$1 799 '67 Fonl LTD $3299 ·a· .... -'J299 NOVEMBER I, 1967 6 cyl., automatic, 4 Dr. H.T. Jtt YI. 2 Dr. H.T. 152 VI, auto.,
R&H, WSW, inter. Fully fact. oq1ippod •.t... PS. ,....._, I . . PS, RIH, WSW. Na. ~ 160
ior decor grp. A , .. 1 white w/rod interior. .. .... ::z. •· .. sharp car. No. P7610 No. lil2A. car is Ne. P7MJ
'62 Chevrolet 2-T• $1399 When you riv.a . ~63 T·Bird L1nd1u $1s99 '67 Mn,_. $2399 '65 ,........ $1699 C.I» a cll1ut1 tntck. 4 1pHd, VI engine, 2 Dr. H.T. Jff YI, ...... C0tivo11tiNal ul», 4 apH4 the United Way Full power, factory 1ir loaded. No. P7494 PS, .;.,i reef, UH. WSW. w/2 .,4. ,.., Hie, conditioning. No. OOH No. JMA b callkt ctHMlltlN. Na. JIAT. you give to .
~5 .
:164
..
~o:. H\~~I, Air cond .. $2199
PS, Pl, Auto., R&H, WSW.
No.' I 16lA
Falcon Sprint '1 s 99-2 Dr. H.T. VI, auto., PS,
R&H, WSW, bucket 1111&.
No. PH44
. ,..
I
~o:. ~;\~,.~~ $1499 '64 PS, Pl , Feet. air, p.
windowa & sHh, R&H, .. WSW tires. No. I 954A
'63 Mercury MMt.ny $1099 Custom. VI, auto., R&H,
power stttrin9 a bralras,
factory air. Lilro new, No.
l2A.
'63 Fonl F-1• Pkbp sn99 VI, I' .... C-.
ti,.., r~ ...... &,.
colloet c~Me. '65 Wck LeS•re $2299 • 2 d-H.T., hit pawtr a air, r.wllo, heater •
U171f
, 65 Mei_, c.....t ~1899 '64 Crown Imperial $1779 1\is "' "" fwtl -•r . a!ICI ftcf:J air, :1ii1olute~ . ) w..-.•ve. ...... J'aUcllll AIDl&Uol Ir'
co.ii .. PS. UH. WSW loado4 • "9111tlful. Jl.e&lrded CldldreD, Im. tir ....... '7414 No. P7H7A.
• 0 .. . '
-.......... . .. -Qi.oo ••
j
., -...
• l t·
I • ~
,
. i
I I·
•I
. I
t .
! •
D • . ~
,.
,
I•!
j
}'
. 1:
~
..
~
1'e City ow• a great debt of
gr-· w.tafiN91.hldf to the ...,..., compete• pro-
fessiOIMll pllbllc t.clnllalstraton wllo
hen• helped th Newport leacla City
Cot1ncils steer tM ship of state .. a
steady and p~• co..... Among
these is Calvi• E. MonlH, w Auistmt
City Manager, w9-NCHtly anao..cacl
that on Novameber 11th H wil be laav·
inCJ Newport ~ to aecept tt.e posi·
tion of City Manacjer in Martinez, Cali·
fomia.
Both Cal an:i:ame to work with
tfte official City ·1y ia 1964 and, as
a City Councill'llClll~ I hen• since had the
opportunity to obsfrv• his parfonnanca
very closely. He has bfftl a great asset
to the· City Man99er's office and, in
tum, to the City Cpgncil itself.
He is very rnc:.turad in spite of his
relative youth of 34 years and has been
a steadying infhleece in many aspects
of our City govemrnent. Cal has woriled
· dosely with the Library Board and has
been instrumental in developing a good
rapport between that Board, the City
Council and the City Manager's office.
He has been responsible for personnel
activities under the City McmacJ8r and
can be credited witll brinqinCJ many
modern practices, I Improvements and ..
Congratulations
On ·A Joh ,(,'(
'
·Well
reflHtMnts to our City personnel sys-
tem. I cnn sure that he wll be lllluacl by
tile Civll Service Comllllssioners with
wholll he has workecl very closely.
Cal '5 • easy1oi11CJ ffllow with
stroftCJ athlcal staaclar._ He hCll work•
eel well with d•pcat11•11t heads and has
bffa very successftll In builcliftCJ up CJOOCI
wOfkint relationships.
While Cal has been with 11S for only
thrff Giid one-half years, prior to that
time ha was Assistant City Manager in
OCJden, Utah, for two years and prior
to that Administrative·Auistant to the I City, Manager in Santa Rosa, Califomia,
for a rrtt1a over OH year. He also spent
six lllOllths as a11 Adminlsftatiye Intern
in the City of Bertceley, Calilomia.
Cal has an M.A. Detree in Public
Administration from the University of
Carrfomia and a B.S. in Political Science
from Brigham Y OUllCJ University.
Cal is very much of a family man
and is the proud falliar of six children.
In spite of the heavy demands of
his iob as Assistant City ManaCJer he has
found time to be very active in the Mor•
mon Church and has now risen to a posi·
tion as a member of the Regional High
Cot1ncil.
Cal is also rKOCJnized for his many
contributions to the youth of the com·
Done
munity and his dedication to laelplnCJ
them whenever pouible. He llas been
very active In scoutinCJ and contrib.tes
a considerable CllllCHlnt of Ids time talk~
illCJ witlt 1twcl1nt1 la the pllbffc scllools .
about CJOV•nHnellt matters •
Cal Is an outstandlftCJ example of
the typical career 1Mnicipal employ•
whom we .,. fortunate to have WorldlMJ
in City CJOYentlMllt these clays -high·
ly educated, with hlcJh moral principles
and a StrorMJ dedication to his work.
It has been a pleasure wortcing with
you, Cal, alld I can assure you that yH
wil be missed by members of the City
Co•ncil and yo .. many friends and con·
stihlents on th City staff. While we hate
to see yoa leave, we have lonCJ bean
• aware of the ·fact that your capabilities
have grown beyond ttaat of an assistant
and that one day you must strike out on
your own as a city manaqer.
Martinez should feel very fortunate
in obtaining your services, and I am
sure that your arrival on the scene win
mark the beCJinninq of great things for
the City of Martinez.
My conrC)CltUlations and best wish-
es for both you and Martinez!
Sincerely, '
AL
FO :RGIT H·ARDWARI
115 0r ..... Cutf
ft ·--..
The Southl•nd'1 Finest
HARDWARE e DUPONT PAINTS e SMALL APPLIANW e PLUMBfNG SUPPLIES
... U.S. P.t. Off. 1 1205 W. Balboa Blvd., Newport Beach
A Good Friendly Place to Shop • Open Sundays Daily 7:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. -PHONE OR 3-2350
Featuring Nationally Advertised Brands Of Merchandise At Fair Prices
"'
.
ANYONE CAN TACKLI
H 0 M E REPAIR JOIS
WITH THE AID OF BET·
TER HOMES AND GAil·
D E N S HANDYMAN'S
BOOK WHICH IS RE·
VIEWED A N D IUUS.
TRA TED ON P~GE 7 •
A FEATURE AND PIC·
TURES ON THE NEW
Y 0 R K C I T Y OPERA,
WHICH OPENS SOON AT
THE MUSIC CENTER
PAVILION, CAN BE
FOUND ON PAGE 16.
THE ENTERTAINMENT
PAGES OF THE WEEK-
ENDER ARE YOUR BEST
SOURCE OF INFORMA ..
TION ON WHAT'S GO-
ING ON IN LIVE THEA·
TER AND MOTION PIC· ·
TURES. DON WILSON'S
OUT 'N' ABOUT COL·
UMN KEEPS YOU IN·
FORMED ABOUT THE
R EST AU RANT AND
NIGHT CLUB B E AT.
PAGES 10 THROUGH 9. • AN ANGRY OCEAN AT REST
I I T ~ .,_ J I I
~
Special Events
BOOK FAIR-: The Santa Ana Guild ef ~ Sym.:
phooy Assoc. of OC ii sponsori.ag a Boot Fair
at Bulloclt's Santa Ana in their outdoor iJ'brary
on Sal, Nov. 4, lrom 10:30 to 4 p.m. Authors
who will be present to autograph books include
Terry Shannon and Charles Payz.ant bf Orange
County, Merle P;ripce. Robert Burleigh, Gloria
Miklowi~ Scott O'DtD, Harry and Joan Miser
and Edttl Head. Bullock's will present two
fashloo ahOWJ from 11 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. and fr~ 2:30 to 3 p.m.
MISSION LIBRARY DAYS -Ancient documents
and rare Uhrary collections will go on d1splay
at Mission San Lais Rey, located three miles
inland from Oceanside on Highway 76, on Nov.
4 and 5. Tbere is no admission charge.
CELEBRITY GOLF ctAsslc -~ celebrities
will ~ beginning a1 7 a.m. off Sun., Nov. s.
at the Costa Mesa Golf and C-Ountry Club, ad·'
jacent to Fairview Hospital, Costa Mesa, for
the Celebrity Golf' Classic which will benefit,
numeroua Orang~ County charities. Gallery
tickets priced at l Jl.50 an available at the
Country Club. For fUrther information call
$40..'ra Tkbta will be priced at $2.50 on
foarnlmlDt ••
llLVDADO DA n -Buena Part'• 10th IDDUal
SilWtrado Dt11 Wtl .,. btld Nov. 4 UlrcMlp it.·
A.ctMtSff wUl lncl&adt a 7outh parade on Nov. 4
btl1ulq at 10 un. at WlW1m Ptak Park, 7m &ldoradO, a carnival Nov. a throutb 1J and a
rodH Nov. 11 and lJ, both at BtW1 Part, a
Battle ot tht Budl and a production of "Anftlt
Ott Yo\&I' O\ID.1• For f\&rthtr lftlormatlon pbont ...... ..
••a rlNI: AITI CONCDT -~ 111~ P'lnt
Ana Bldl.1 UIU'ltl'IJ\1 ot Callfomla, ll'Vlnt,
4 p.m •• DO adln!Alon oblrtt. Wtd., Nov. a. wort1 ot Orit ll. Wolf and Strauu •W\I b1 10-prano Cbteyl aiolta aooompultd b1 planl1t
Lln'1 OordOD.
DIATB VAU.l'Y INCAMPMENT -'PM 11th an-nlal Dtltll VallQ Dleampment. 1PoftlOl'td bJ
UM DtaU. V.U., '#Ira, will bt bt1d ta Dtath vau.1 NaUOMJ Monument Nov. t t.brousb U.
Eventa lnclqdt IUSded motor caravan toura,
d&nct1, .....,uil. ~ ... campftrt1, naturaJ.
lat ta.lb and . lpecial abJblta Of ftrtuml , loldt
mlnerlll, ar1 and 1 Death Valley Indian dll·
pl.,. For tnformatloa phone (213) 746-4410.
Coming Up
UCJ CONCERT -Folk ain&er Sam Hinton wW pre-
sent a concert in Scitnce Lecture Ball at the
Univeraity of California Irvine on Fri., Nov. 10,
at 8:30 p.m. Tickets nrfced at $1.50 available at
the door. Phone 833-89'20 for further .information.
FV TENNl8 TOURNAMENT -The second annual
Fountain Valley Tennis Tounament will be held
under sponsorship of the Tennis Club and the
recreation department at the Fountain Valley
High School tennis courts, 17815 Bushard, Foun.
tain Valley, on Sat. and Sun., Nov. 10 and 11,
and Sat. and Sun., Nov. 18 and 19, from 9 a.m.
to 2 p.m. There is no admission charge for
spectators. For information phone 962·2424.
,_ 0r-c .. • I..,,..__
.,,., I -.&.
•
GU I DE T 0 ----F U ~M
Coming Lip . '
SURFING nLM -The junior class oh!j:e~rt
Harbor H1gb Sclsool, 600 Irvine A~,, ~rt
Beach, will spomor a surfing film,~·!'nt,1G1asa
Wall," on Sal, Nov. ll, at 8 p.m. in the sc;,b.Qol
aud1tor:lum. Tickets priced at ~available :at
the dOOT the nigbt of the sh~ Phone m.#17
for further information. See Pd e •JS. ~ ',. • ;
ANDY WILLIAMS -Andy willianis wU( appm. .in
concert with Henry Mancini and his' Orchestra
in Anaheim COnvention Center, 800 Katena.
Anaheim, on Sat., Nov. ll, at 6:30 and 9:30 p.m.
Tickets priced ·at $4.50 and f7.50 available at
the box Office. ~hone 635-5000 for furtber in-
formation. See feature on Page 16. •
WARSAW Q~T1ie Laguna Chamber Music
Society will · ent the Warsaw Quintet on
Sun., Nov. 12, at 8:30 p.m. in the Laguna Beach
Higb School Auditorium, 625 Park Ave., La-
guna Beach. Single admission adulb $.1, stud·
elits $1.50. For further information phone 494-
48>1. See feature on Page 3.
DON COSSACK CQORUS -The Gen. Platoff Don
Cossack Chorus l,Dd Dancers will perform in
Valley High School Auditorium, on Greenville
Ave. between Edinger and Warner in Santa
Ana, on Sun., Nov. 12, at 8 p.m. All seats re-
served. Tickets priced at $2 and $3 availiible
at all mutual agencies. Event is sponsored by
the Knights of C-Olumbus with proceeds going
toward their building fund. See Page 16.
DANCE PROGRAM -"Song of Chain," choreo-
graphed and performed by 'student& of Dance
1butre Prochactioaa, wW be prttented in LiW•
Tbeatre at CalUOl'll1a State CoUese at Fu1lertcla,
800 Nortb State Collett Blvd., on Sun., Nov.
12 at a:ao p.m. For rtttrvat!ona call m.-.
AFRICAN MtJllC -Dr. 'Hush Tracy, dlrtct4r °'
tilt Intmiattonal IJbrary of African M.IWct wU1
prttat 1 ltcture and dtmon1tratlon UUtd "A/.
rtcu Muatc11 oe' Mon., Nov. U, m .st a-d 1 o
ftutre at tht Unlvenlty or ClllfOl'Dll lnta•
at a:ao p.m. Thtrt la no 1dml11lon ohaqt.
Sport•
COIJ.!QI FOOTBALL -Ooldtn W11t Coll•I• va. Mt. 8an AntonJo at Mt. San Antonio uoo N,
Grand Ave., Walnut (otf Brea Can1on ltd), Nov.
4. Or1n1• Coaat Coll•I• v1. Fullerton at A.n• helm BttdJum, IOOO State Collea• Blvd., Ana· helm, Nov. 4. BoUl ••mt1 are 1\ I p.rn.
~
PRO FOOTBALL -Orant e County Rambler1 va. Euaene Nov. 5 at Anaheim Stadium, 2000 stat.
Colle&e Blvd., Anaheim, at e p.m. P h o D e
633-2000 for ticket bllormatJon. ...
NCAA FOOTBALL -UCLA VI. Oregon State Nw.
4 at Lot An&elea Memorial Collaeum, 31911 J'tl-
ueroe St at 1:30 p.m.
BASKETBAU -The Anaheim Amigos VI. Pitts-
burgh tonight at 8 p.m., AmJgos vs. Houaton
Nov. 8 at 8 p.m. in Anaheim Convention Center,
800 Katella, Anaheim. For further infommtioo
pbooe s:JS.3180.
BARNESS RACING -Daily except Sun. at Holly-
wood Park through Nov. 20. First race 1 p.m.
DRAG RACING -Races will be held Wed. 6;11
p.m., Sat. 7-10 p.m. at OC International Race·
way, Santa Ana Freeway at Laguna Canyon Rd.
Admission, $2, general; $2.50 reserved. Phone
838-3593 for information.
•
- - - --1--.-~ J..:;l\J ,I~ ilm I ~ fV\IJ ~~~----~1
• • •
-·~. I t ' l i'laces \o Go
A\JTOllOTI -lt USEUM .-ltriggs Cunningham ··~ AalomotJ'l useum l(!Cated at 250 Baker Street,
. at the ~ Of Red Hill, Costa Mesa. Phone •7880. '1bi,r1 10 a.m. untD 5 p.m. daily.
,.;··~ 1 1.~ collection of vintage, classic. '~~~ ·~ cars; eogine1displays. Ad· ,..;: ·r~.. · $1.85, students and military. asc. 4'1N-_..r 10 free. ~ '°'1BL.&Nb oYTHE AIR ...-Flight and space mu-..um. f•turing a col!ectian of movie ano his. .~· tlrlcal flane3 dating back U> 1910. Hours 10 ;..-~; :a.m. • 5!'° p.m. daily, Orange County AirpOrt. "',;...;. Mtta fl.2$ adults, 75c jQniors, 50c children.
.-'l.,, -n.a. MW«rll. .
1 •
1 ~ .-.rMr MUSEUM-Creations in wax
·~" ..;..;.. ~ ..... ~ a'lld scenes of yesteryear, lav-
""· --~·11l(Cfl1uma In fbe Palace of Llving Art the.re a ~'of famou~ sculpture in marble. ~f ~~ $2; jUJli.orir 13-17, $1.50, children
5-11 • Cllltl, 7711 Beach Blvd., Buena Parle.
Blln. sUa. "1brough· Thurs. 9 a.m. to 10 p.m.,
P'rt. and ht t a.m. to midni2ht. Phone 522-1154.
~ I\ c~
JAPANESE DEER l'..\nt\. -LvLated at Santa Ana
Freeway and Knott Ave., in Buena Park. Hours
t 1.m. to dusk daily. Admission 50 cents. 200
tame deer to pet and feed plus bears, swana,
doft pavilion and Japanese tea houae.
INO'JTI. B&RRY FARM -Attr1ctton1 include m.t Ton, unique ahopa, theater, trading post,
ud rldvt; Btacb Blvd., Buena Park. Houra 11
L& to t Pim. dally. Phone 512•11!1.
~World famoua amuument park baa '*' ud tlhlblta for ~ans ud old, JJ1I So.
BlrlMll' ~ Anahtlm. Hours: 10 1.m. to 6 pa W~y Ulroqb Frlday, 10 a.m. to f
1. llturdQ and Sunday. Phone 633-"'8.
COVER1 ftt J>Hcttul character ot th• Pact·
fto Oetln II caqht in U\la photoaraph ot a quit\'
eott la Corona del Mar. Tht picture, which
loob IOUUl toward WIW\l Btacll, WU taktn in
mldolfttmoon by Phofo1rapher Ltt Payne.
a• " ru .............. ............ a... Netti
Slllltqe,Nvtea ='I NMtbocll ...... _
NY Otert '8 LA
Wa Mutat -Art Palace
Oii 'N' ~ ...............
em.at Art Exhibits ..... .,.. ..... .... -
ORANGE COAST
Pllt I Paa• a Patt I , ....
Patt •
Patt I
Ptlt t ,., .. ,
P11u I. t
P11ea 10-1'
Paiea 10.11
Paie.17
p_,e 11
P11ea 1'7-lt
.maaaammaa MAGAZINE
Frtllay, November 3, 191'7
Otwlltt C .... WUllSMDllt l't\attll"9 II •vMISlltf ,l'Wa.,. 11 -l«tlM ..... DAILY "LOT ity lllf ~--CM1I ............ c.,.
H ......... 9Mdl. ........... IM<ll. CMta MaM. LA-ltkll. W.1,_
•llltW _, , ....... VU ey, CalHecftla. A'*'"'t ..... OftlCle IU 111J .....,.,. ..... Cllllenle.
Pboae te-ml ..., Bell Ecllter
...... ~AILY l'ILOT
Ft*l'• N...,_._ I, ""
1;
,,,;2661
159LDE CE.PPA!O
HO -Hat STREET, WEWPORT BEACH
the-mesa
Theatre of Fine New Appoiniments
NEWPORT AND HARBO R IN COSTA MESA
lELEPHONE 548-1552 FOR INFORMATION -llDJllD
• SICOHD FUTUU
JIU
-stllllll, --IEllltlfll •tlYASllTlllr
_....,~. "·'·-'"""'
-TECHNICOl.0"• -------------· ACiililllr-llillillr,...._,, __
........ IMltl7 f.M. c.. ............... _,,.. ......... J
. SEE IT . WITH SOMEONE YOU LOVE!
A FILM
YOU'LL WANT
TO SEE
AGAIN AND
A8AINI
RAREI
THRILLIN8i
AMAN
ANdAWOMAN.
AU" U. IAOUCM lml ---~----._;._.._ .. _...,_
In
thriHing
color
-·---...; -
... __ ._
..._......_ ... .,
MaNll>'9 Sedle9-0AIL Y PILOT
,,...,, ..._... a, 19'1
Exclusive
Run
Show 1tarta
.at7 p.m ..
Feature at
7:30 &. 9:30
Movie s~enes
Robert Redford and Jane Fonda atar in "Bare-
foot In the Park" now playing at the Hunting·
ton Beach Cinema Theat..., th• Tustin Theatre
and the South Coast Theatre in Laguna.
D•vld H.mrnfftll •ncl V•MSM Redgrne are
currently .,,..rtni In "'I'* U,.. .. t Edwards
Clneme West TheatN In Westmlftltv.
Delft Marth• ltekt """' MPllY 1t ht 1t1n In Hlttulh Nltht In Jtrtthe" tt tht Mt11
ThMtrt ln C•t• Meta.
Ern.lf Borgnine and LM Marvin lfer in ''The
Dirty Doi:en" now 1howint at Lido Theatre
in Newport Beach.
1 fl ID ...... J . ~ j,;.(i Ai.Um I w. :II\ 1:..1 I
I j SB If OM THI LAHUT
IClllJf HI~ COUNTY
ft.US
SWC1 YhM._
"The Spirit ts Willing"
__ ,.ERP'Ol\M,.NCE i&CHEOULE --
EYES, at 8:30 PM· SUPfDAY at 8:00 PM
MATINEES al 2:00 PM (Wed. Sat. Sun.)
~ tbt violmt beauty
o(Thomas Hlnl>\
immortll boe stcry!
HI: rm n1 1111·: ~I \i H ll \l . t'IW\\ u·
-·-:..~=--~· .. m omCI NOWOPINlOAI ro 9PI r ---11.!'~!~~d.!!!~--1 t::='4~~~ M.ett~ tl PAl ,_OM ~'";j OWD" ...... ... ..... __ _
I . ._MC, Br.: .......... ... ........... -... ... .......... __ _
l<Witl------------------------1 ITlllT ~ I CITY ITATl-111 Gall -I
,~HO. I
I ,.,__,~•f ""' • •=•-..... • L==~~.:::~~ ... "'.:~.J ---------... --·"'· .-.. ........ ,..., -... -......................... ., .. °"" ................................. Sul =-~:::::::::::::::.::::::::::::::: :_: =.;;.;.·::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: -.. ...... ...... .................. ma. °""' .......................... , ...... ~ o.-....... ............................. =-i;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ~ ....................... "''''''''''"'''' '-• _,..,...,., ________ .....
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P• "°"'" P.nw _, C-Woo U.O ·~ ....... ::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ..
lllldtttl C.l...i~ ol f ,SJ .. 333 MoiL ljtel "· .... """ · "• ·" ... • •· •• " t.•
ll'latJ. TllAN~SCIVINC VACATION t.IATU.'E!S: n .... a Fri.. ?iOY. JS l 14 ti : PM.
CIUll$TMAS VACATIOll MA11NttS: Doc. It t11n )oa. l_,i I JM. . ..--.-.---
SV9NINO• "4 -..... , __ .... l'.M.) j?l'OX~iiiiilil MATIN••eMa:.-ooP'.M.(W~---~ ,-
.TIKATU toX OfJ1C( PMOHC; Ol ,.-_____ _
llalM.D ICAT DIWlMOO-MM. OllDOlS HOWi Ill A~~~:;:
• ncrrn NOYI OH IAU At',., lt'ololt .. ,..._,., a.. c.Iil. Jtaoie c. ,111 a.. s.aa-' e11 ,,...., "-*
(rA-U7·mf fw Y'*' ~ 1-tlMJ
TI« ONGINM. IOUIC> 1'MCt( ~ II AVAllAlll..!'
Otwt .. CMlll
·-~
• • ••
19,
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GlVI TO
YOUR
UNITED FUND
\ EXTWEY tMCE STOCK • 1.-... '111 SO
~~!!'!'!!_ 1PICKWICK !J
. l 11_,.....,...... II ....,.... t'llll llO Miil
SPECIAL KIDS SHOW ·
Saturday onty
"MAYAN
and
"ISLAND OF THE
SLUE DOLPHINS"
Showtime 1 p.m.
~·· --• -• • .......... 4
1 "'L~tuz ~. I
...._
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I
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.
1 ;~£¥~
SNrtn Mid.A ..
-WOMAN TlMD SIYIN'°
f.U!A'~~!..""~=!-"1::...:..1· .,,,..N ........
. ...05' . .:. '.' ,J.
"· . .;.~0AULO #, ~·
.:::,
.... u u
Act'M Al Tiie • .., • Celw
La MAllVlte II.._, ayu
.. THI Dim DODN ..
0... HAMl\.TOM
"THI J ACK 01
DIAMONDS"
H OTHll'"
.Hll<I WA YJI a IClft DOUGLAS
'"THI WAY WIST" --·-... . 147.-
.. •' • '.I.•·,~ I ~
WARNER
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"SHI FllAr C.W
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•cASTU OJ ILOOD"'
Jli¥WI ~1J i ..... ~.c..ew
J-~OMDA
IAlllOT IN THI PAii•
S .. caASAll V.. MILU
"THI SPtl lT IS
WILU N6•
18 Ora~ .. CMtt
Wec1>...-
_.. a,_~ ....
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OUTH cons ·. . . : . -~
Now tin THlday
0,.. NltlitfY ~41 r .M.
....... s.t.&S...•l r .M.
11.i ~~k
~-km~ -m •lllfOU t \JAMI fOMDA 'P:l:i .
-Abe -.Mil "-*-s .. "HULY'"
SPECIAL KID SHOW
S.Wrday, 2:00 p.m •
"Mara of the Wilderneu"
5 Cartoons & 3 Stooget ..................•. wr• • --~• .. , • • .vr• •~ •
LIVE THEATER
OPENING THIS WEEK
"A Badal of Rafa''
A drama about dope addiction, "A Hattul of Raln,"
will be dated by the WeatmiDlter Playen at the
17th Street School Auditorium, 7571 Weatmlnlter,
Weatmlnater, OD Friday and Saturday D{Cbta bep
nJq ton1pt. November S. For further blformation
pbont .ua.
'"ne GaeH"
A m.yatlry comedy, 1'Tbe Guebo,'' will be prtMDt•
ed at Lido ble ClahbouM, 701 Via Lido ~l Ntw•
port S.adl, Novembtr '1tbroulh11. For IUl'lDtr In.
formatkm pbolle m.oiao.
1'Marat18He"
A blurrt drama, . .,Marat/Sade," will be Nied at
tM Ulliftrllty of Callfarnla Irvine Studio 'lbeatre
Weclneaday throqh Saturday nllbta beSiDD1nC
Wednelday, November a. For further lnformaUon
phone 83Ml17.
S1IU RUNNING
"Bil Sift Nellle''
A Brltllb comedJ, "Big Soft Nellie," lJ on sta&e at
South Coast Repertory Theater, 1827 *wport Boule-
vard, Costa MeaL Performances Thurlda.y through S~y through November 5. Phone ~1383.
"Boy Meets Girl"
A aatirlcal p1ay ~em.Ing Hollywood, "Boy Meets
Girl," la now playing at the Huntington Beach
Playhouse, 2110 Main St., Huntington Beach, with
performances Friday and Saturday nights, through
Saturday, November 11. Phone 847-4815 for further
information.
"Never Teo Late"
''Never Too Late,'' a modem comedy, I.a OD atage
at San Clemente Community Theater, 202 Avenlda
Cabrillo, San Clemente, Tbunday through Sunday
nights, through Saturday, November 4. Pbone
m-1916 for further tnfOnnation.
"Lav"
A modern comedy, "Luv," is on stage at Orange
Stu,dio Theatre, 195 N. State College Blvd., Orange,
on Friday and Saturday .nights througb Saturday,
November 25. Phone 633-2233 for information,
.. Bell• Dolly"
Patrice Munsel and Jack Bailey are starring ln
"Hello Dolly" at Melodyland Theatre, 10 Freed·
man, Way, Anaheim, through Sunday, November
26. Performances Tuesday through Saturday at
8:30 p.m .• Sunday 8 p.m., matinees Saturday and
Sunday at 3 p.m. Phone 716-7ZJ.O for further in·
formation.
OPENING SOON
''Tiie Nie.ht of the Dunce"
Orange Coast College will present its fall drama
production, "The Night of the Dunce," on Thurs·
day, Friday and Saturday, November 16, 17 and 18,
in OCC Auditorium at 8:15 p.m. There is no ad.mis·
sion charge. For information phone 540-1610.
"My Three Angels"
Golden West College will present its fall production,
"My Three Angels," on Thursday, Friday and Sat·
urday, November 16, 17 and 18, In the college's
Patio Theater at 8 p.m. Tickets $1.50 adults, 50
cents children. Phone 89'l-7111 for information.
"Guya and Dolls''
Rancho Community Players in Laguna Hills will
stage "Guys and Dolls" at Mission Viejo High
School, Ctisante Drive, in Mission Viejo beglnning
November 16. Take Santa Ana Freeway to La Pu
turnoff. Phone 837-8210 for further inConnaUon.
DOPIW FISH
e.wM-r.114 u,.
r.114 ....... -~
Allefll .. .,~
IWtW-MI .......
SOUTH SEAS
TROPICAL PISH
a11w. ..... c.... .... .............
'*"'1 111.11111-a..ntt•
CAMP EU
Tet.coplc & Caboven
ALL MOelLS •
N9w In Cotta Metal •
COdl
YULE
GIFTS
It
B
450 L 17th It.
COSTA MISA
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PATl!CB MUISBI.
i·-t"". · tn AMERICA'S GREATEST il'. · MUSICAL B IT \ ... . .. .. . •' ····. . . ······~· \&Lr,·;· ···· .•.. .. \ . . ••• l .... • •• .. •••• •• •• • • • • ................ ~f\. •• ••••••• • ...• : ..... ·11~-' .~' ... . ....... . :~ ... : w •• ••
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Ml .. llllt loctt~AILY P'ILOT
, .... ,. Ntv-W S. IHI
· 0(~ Exch ange Teacher COmpares U.S. T.6 Wales
'lllut '
'-th .
f~
''The big difference is in the eutomobile," said Peter 81is Jones
who is spending the yeor teaching 9909raphy ot Oronge Coost College
on e year's exchonge progrem from Bangor Normol College of Educetion
in North Woles. "One can live quite well without a cor in Bongor," seid
Jones. "But here, for the first fortnight. we felt imprisoned without one.
All one could do wos welk to the comer shopping center."
Jones, who is living in Costa Mesa with his wife end two deughters
while OCC's Jon Brend spends the year at Bongor, said he wes omezed
· The WUMw Quintet, touring .....,.. America for the first time, wilt
play In Laguna Beaeh on Sund.ty, Novema.r 12. Thtlr program la tht second
in tht current Maaon of tht Laguna IMch Chamber Mus1c Society end wttt-
bt htard 1t 8:30 p.m. Jn tht Ltguna INch Hlth School auditorium.
Tht progra~ devoted entirely te mutlt for piano and strlngt (two_
vlollna, vlol1, 'c.llo), will consist of the Quintet In E·fl1t major, Op. 44, by
Schumann; tht Quintet In F minor, Op. '4, by Brahms; and a contemporary
Quintet (1952) by Graznya Bacewla.
The society also will preatnt tht %urlch Ch1mbtr Octet on February
4 and the Prague String Quartet on March 24.
S.. Gulde to Fun, Pa,e 2, for ticket det1lls.
Maee• .. ~AILY rtLO.T ,,.,..,, .. ..,_.a.""
ot the complete" dependence upon the eutomobile here.
"Every intersection has four gareges," he said. "This is o stage we
heven't reached yet beck home. But it is coming. I know of people who 10
yeers ego, for economic reesons, couldn't dreem of owning an euto. Now
they heve one, and in some ceses, two."
The other mojor difference , Jones seid. is the weother. "We've
been here for seven weeks ond we ere olreod'f storting to toke it for
granted," he said. "Imagine not weoring o re incoat for that length of
}ime."
Jones said thot the academic life is elso considerablv d ifferent i"
Wales. ••studies ore much more confined in Wales. I would say," he of·
fe,..d. "~ere you study more subjects in !e.ss depth .• For exaf pl~, we~·~
touch th1nq,s such as government and ool1t1cs or business edpcat1on, I thin~
it is good that you emphos-ize these things. ,
"Your students have far longer to decide what th~y wish to go
Into then ours do," Jones said. ''Our students must choose~ career by no
later then 16 years of ege, end often et 14 or IS. Here, they often don't
have to choose until their junior year in college."
One mojor difference in schooling in Woles, Jone$ noted. is the
stetus the study ·of geoqrophy Ms. "Students often hove seven yeers of
geogrephy before they ever get to college." he seid. "Here, it is more or
Jess optional. I used to see your splendid geoorephy .texts bad home end
thought geography really must be emphasized here. I wos qu ite surprised
to find it wesn't."
Jones hes been doing e little· travEtlinq in Southern Cafifomio since
he errived. He hes been to o bell gome ot DodQer Stadium, seen the
swellows ot Copistreno, ond he hos many more plons such es o trip to
Son Frencisco end Monterey ....:.... "everyone says San Frencisco is the city
to see" -end other side trips. '
Any other Southern Celifomie customs he has ed9pted in seven
weeks? Well, he is learning to ploy outdoor hendi,,,11 ot OCC. We'll see
if it can replece cricket in his affections by next June.
-Jan Snyder
W HO SAID YOU CAN'T GET
ANYTHING FOR A NICKEL!
LOOK AT THESE 5 :CENT-
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I
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we ... ptM4 et ..._ •ct1FWb ~•n-• ...., ~ .. '"""9t wltta 1oca11 ,..,._, 11,
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'°WMN ~ .. n. 0... Of n. ......
PHONE: I NEWPORT 2616
Newport 673-1715 I PRODUC:E Blvd.
on the
Of'llnl9 County'• Faltelt Penlnsula
...... PtMce'Oft-.1-tlM
Ori,,_ CCUI wecu..• ,
-
3
"11 I
Garden Notes
Gardenihg Chores Are Minimized In November
There•• not ,too many pressing chores in the garden in November
which leaves Plenty of time for watching football games and eating turkey.
There are some seeds and plants that can be put in now for color ~ext
spring. Tb.is is 'also the last call on bulb planting.
I
Roses sftould be producing some good flowers this time of year. The
fall blooms ar~ usually the most bigbJy colored and best formed roses of the
year although 1 less in num~r than the spring ~looms. Do not fertiliJe or .
prune the rooes now. This would only encourage new growth, and in order
to do well. n~ year the roses should stay as dormant as possible. Prune
roses in late January.
Now Is the ""'9 to put out plants of such spring blooming annuals
as calendulas, stocks, snapdragons, dimorpbotheca daisies, fairy primrose,
and cinerarias, This is also the time to plant sweet pea seed. I won't go into
the instructions for preparing a-sweet pea trench. Suffice it to say that the
ground should! be dug up and enriched to a depth of a foot or two. '!be
bijou sweet pea is a dwarf growing vine that needs no trellis yet the flowers
are almost as ~ge as the standard varieties and the stems plenty long
enough for picp..wg.
For som. easy to grow color there are a number of annuals that can
be sown from seed now, by just broadcasting the seed and letting the rains
bring them up.; Just dig or scratch up the top few inches of the soil and tllen
smooth it out. Broadcast the seed without covering and forget them. Flowers
that work well in this manner include alyssum, California poppies, ahirley
poppies, linarias, dimorpbotbeca daisies,· candytnft and wild flowers.
' In case one needs to be reminded, Christmas is coming next month.
An easy to gi~ and ah easy to receive gift is a bareroot rose. This Is espec-o
iaHy true of friends and relatives living somwhere else. If Ob.ristmu 11 not
the proper planting time, as in the E~t, the rose nursery will mail a
Christmas card informing the recipient of your gift and that it will be aent
at the "'':'~~ ..... Orne.
In .ddition tn the modern rose nurseries that do this, such as Arm·
~tmng's, therei Is wm Tillotson's Roses of Watsonville, Calif. Send to them
for an interestinS? ca1alog of old, ancient, and nostalgic rose varieties. The
price of the c~talog is $1.00 if one did not order last year.
-Don Horton Delicate s·we~e+ Pea
'.!!ti7C ,.-.p_. 6"~!"..;..c.~; ,£ I I @_aw,•)--... • ··
FOREIGN EXCHANGE B1Rl 1NGS NU RIES TO U.S.
To American Gii Ill Vietnam Brig• Bardot atm nnb
as Fnoce'a number oae ezport, bat for Gia returmoi home
the hard way-with blWe wounds or ctiaeuu-Brigette bas
keen competition 1rom blonde, Paris-born Francotae de la
~~ pictured at Wt in photo, and her oounterpert Esther
Vilm1or from the Pblllppines.
As part ol an inf onnal nurse exchange program, both
girls are currently lelVJng·u U.S. Air Force flight nuraea of
the Military Airlift Command (MAC). Hundreds Of servicemen
wounded in Vietnam bave met the girls on the long aeromed·
teal evacuation fli&htl from Travia Air Force Base in CalifoJ'lo
nf a to hospitals all O¥ft' tbe countTy.
Francoise is a fli&bt nurse with the F're9ch army, a ten
year vetsran wbo IS"fed Ill the Algerian war u a nurse on a
med-evac helicopts la tbe war zone. Many nunes w•e killed
while teying to .Pict ap wounded from the combat zones, but
Francoise recalls lbe wu "too busy to be frlgbtened."
' Sbe is no atranaer to V~m either. As a civilian ourse,
ahe was an ob&ener dminf Frerich control, flying reeuJ.a,rly
between SaJgon aacl Paris and later between Saigon 111d Hanoi. ,
F.stber, a au:rgleal nurse frQm the fhilippine Air Force,
held down a number of jobs before fiying the American aya-
tem. At one hospital, abe was surgical curse, dispensary
nurse and chief of DUJlel for a 50 bed instituticn--all at once.
Both girls will soon complete their tours ol duty and re-·
turn to their ~melanda. 1bere is no doubt th2t Fnncoise'
eoft, Ft'i?nch accent and &ther's dark, flashin« Filipino eyes will be S<>rely missed.
I : I r aj?~~--.1.Ci!PW ~·••••••••••••mil• -• MM A 4 ! ' , ......_ ~AILY PILOT 4 er-c..
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' Current
'j
Art Exhibits
LAGUNA BEACH ART ASSOCIATION -307 Cliff
Drive, Laguna Beach. Hours 12 to S p.m. daily.
Ad.mission 50 cents. Phone 494-6531. On exhibit
through Nov. 19, Mr. and Mrs. J. L Hurscbler's
collection of modern tapestries.
LAGUNA FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN -260
Ocean Ave., Laguna Beach. HOW'S 10 a.m. to
3 p.m. Mon. through Thurs., 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.
Fri. On exhibit through Nov., paintiDgs by
Vivian Burtcbby, NeaI Butcher and William
Persona and paintings by students.from Laguna
Beach scbools.
CHALUS GAUERIES -1390 S. Coast Hwy., La.
guna Beach. Boan 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily. No
admission charge. Pbcme -$2497. On exhibit
through Nov. 26, oils by Ray Friesz and Anoe
Von.
~
MONARCH BAY PLAZA -The Monarch Bay PJaz.a
Shopping Center on S. C-Oast Hway at the far
end of South LagUf!a will exhibit oils, watercol·
ors, sculpture and needlepoint by Joan Jubasz,
Thomas Van Horn, Floyd Lott, Wallace Lock
Parker, candi, Rocky Rau~ Frank Gikiu, Gene
Sbankmas, Kimbo, Joyce Stone, Mickey Weigel.
DClrotb.y Kosgrove and Lisa on Fri. a.nd Sat.,
Nov. 3 and 4.
CORONA DEL MAR UBRARV --tiO Marigold,
Newport Beach, is exhibiting oil slilJ lifes by
Terri Gilcrest through Novembt'r.
COFFEE GARDEN GALLERY -2625 E. Coast
Hway., Newport Beach. Phone 646-8654. Houra
Mon. through Sat. 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. No ~
aion charge. On exhibit, under sponsorabtp of
the Newport Harbor Service League, the work
of Penny McManlgal Nov. 6 through 30.
~
AND~ STONE GALLERY -1741 Westcmr Dr .•
Newport Beach. Hours 11 a .m. to 5 p.m. Mon.
through Fri. Phone 642-&47. On exhibit through
Nov. graphic1 by Winifred Roth, David Tores-
dahl and Ruth Stone.
NEWPORT NATIONAL BANK -1090 Bayside Dr.,
Newport Beach. Ht>urs 10 a.m. to ~ p.m. Mon.
tllrougb 'nlun., 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Fri. On ex-
hibit through Nov. ltitcbery a,rt by Beverl3
Nemetz of Costa Mesa.
UCI GAU.ERV -Located in the Fine Arla Bldc,
on the campus ii exhibiting Melanesian Ari
through Sunday, Nov. 12. Hours: Tues. througb
Sun. 1 to 5 p .. m., Wed. 1 to 9 p.m .. closed Mon.
No admission charge. Phone 833-Qi06.
BALBOA PAVWON -Located at 400 Main St,
Balboa, ii exhlbl~g the work of David SlmJ>S'ID throuab SUD., Nov. 12, under sponsorship of the
Fine Arts Patrona of Newport Harbor. Hours:
Wff. throqgh Sun. 1 to 5 p.m., Moo. I to I
p.m. Admladon My cents. Phone 675-311111 fer
further Information.
......... -.di• DAIL\' PILO'I'
....... Y • .........-&.1"1
CIVIC CENTER GALLERY -Newport Beach City
Hall, 3300 Newport Blvd •• Newport Beach.
Hours Mon. through Fri. 8 to 5 p.m. No admis·
aioo charge. On exhibit through Nov., oils, wa-
tercolors and drawings by James Warren.
PATIO ART SHOW -Newport Beach Junior Ebell
Club will sponsor an art show in the patio of
Richards Lido Market in Newport Beach on
Sal, Nov. 4, Crom 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. On exhibit
will be works of Newport Beach artists.
(."~ ~
OCC GALLERY -2701 Fairview Rd., Costa Mesa.
Hours 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. daily, 7 lo 10 p.m. Wed.
No admission charge. Phone 540-1610. On ex-
bibit Nov. 13 through Dec. 15, Dr. John Covdl's
painting and ceramic collection titled '"Ibe 1.eo
Spirit in Japanese Art."
lfOLIDAY ART SOIREE -The Costa Mesa Art
League will sponsor its second annual Holiday
Art Soiree at Mesa Verde Couotr>"'Club in Costa
Mesa on Sun., Nov. 12, from 5 to 10 p.m. On
sale will be watercolors, sculpture, mosaics,
ltitcbery, pottery and other art objecta witb
p~ going t<>wards an art scholarship fund.
Tickets priced at $1.50 will be available at the
door. Phone 545-3556 for further information.
C'LYUE Zt;LCH GALLEHV -1835 Newpon Bl\d.,
Costa Mesa. Phone 642-7097. Hours Mon. lhrough
Sat. 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. No admission charge. On
exhibit, watercolors by John Burg~ through
November.
HUNTINGTON VALLEY BANK -17122 Valley
Blvd., Huntington Beach. Hours 10 a.m. to 3
p.m. Mon. through Thur&, 10 a.m. to I p.m.
Fri. On exhibit through Nov. 17, watercok>rs,
caseins and oils by Huntington B e a c h Art
League member Sanford Lavltt.
CHARLES \V. BOWERS MUSEUM -2002 N. Main
Street, Santa Ana. PMl!e 542-5456. Hours:
Tues. through Sal 10 a.m. to 4:~ p.m.; Sun
l to 5 p.m. and Thurs. evenings 7 to 9 p.m. No
admission charge. On exhibit through Nov. 26,
oils and watercolors by Cardeiro Boyer, water-
colors of New England by Glen Thomas through
~. 12, expressionistk paintings by Dorothy
Stocum through Dec. 30. f
~
DORIAN BUNTER GAU..ERY -524 West Com-
monwealth, Fullerton. Hours 9 a.m. to S p.m.
Mon. through Fri. Phone 526-3315. No admis-
&ion charge. On exhibit group showing of paint-
ing and sculpture titled "Controlled Spontanei-
ty'' through Nov.
CARTER UGHTING STUDIO -171 N. Tlutin,
Tustin, is exhibiting stitchery wall hangings,
chair covers and banners b7 Laguna artist
Margaret Bedell through November. Hours:
I a.m. to 5::.> p.m. Mou. tbroup Fri., I a.m.
to 4 p.m. Sat. Hours Oct. !O IDd %1 only, I
a.m. to 9 p.m. Phone 547~ for further in.
formation. No admission cbarp.
~
•
® ~HAHf IM ~ONHHTION l:tNJER Saturday,
HO¥ember J l
,,, l'ws••
11n1 IQd' WIJ!I•s elaw
J_t, 11011-1 -
.-----------. : 2 Shows. I I 6:30 • 9:3o . ........... .
Seats Awailablt Now
at Boll Offict & Alt
Tictrt A9tf!Cia. ,._1' •-11,1
/'I.US FOR TY l'IEJ:l OltCHES n.tll'el ..... ., ... ..... m•' aMNS
~~:1!.~ ,., ... wllPPn...t
1127 ~...,,... c... Mesa --~ WT .O::.f; ~ ~~ •ff....,_ II~ .. 'u .... • l:Jt ......
,., ... i.. .......,..., n1s-.w., . .....-.._.
'UiUIAtM11M ML ...........
CDITRAL IOI
.Al'ORT /~? .. ·
'
2111 EAST COA5T MJGHWA'f
CIMIONA DU MAa m.-.
4An~1myAwn
l1mlnltl111 incWding
BEST PICTURE
OF THE YEARI \ IWflll re: Jlll(lfll': ,,~
~· -... tmfD MIT~TS
' llOMI Of IOCIDIM OW« LOGU
M WT ULIGA llYll. \
IALIOA POllSUU • '73..0U ~
OflDI 6:41--SUNDAY 2:15
Now .thr.u Tuesd•y
1B KAlllSOll
ISUSlll HATWAID
Cl.If .... Sl:NI
'111£ ·" HONEY~E.1 'POT"
--.
P ... ·-
673-8350 XrDllD@f!
lllrPOH HACH • -~
~-c.-17 .... _
..
,
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~
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\ .
NII TA IN MINT IS LIVE.LY l _N OC
,
'•trice Muntel ~--wftt. JJadr a.itey la ~~le Doll,-et Melodylancl
• ThMtre through Novembe 26. The musical 11 performM Tuesday through
Saturday at 1:30 ~ Su-f-Y et I p.m., ..... ,... Saturct.y and Sunday.
...
.,.-I
I
>
---,.-
Mu Lim And Peter Cole, both top aurfen and Honolulu
" school tuchen, dive across a 25-foot wave at Walmee
Bay, Hawaii, wt.. tM ..._.., ww. in the world .. .,.
-found. The tceM ii .,._ a .urfi"I fi .... titled "The
• Glau Wall" which wi• be shown S.turday, November
11 , at I p.m., under lpOMOrship of the lunlor class 81
Newport Harbor High Sc~ in the _..... auditoriuM. '
600 Irvin• Avenue, N•wport 8Nch. Tickets priced at $1
will be available • the ._ the night el the event. JIM
Freeman, the ,..aducer and photogr.,,_. of the fllM.
used 11.llcopters, boats and surfboards to eet unuswil
angles for this turflnt stwy. Some of the world's belt
surferi are featuNCI In the film at they surf on IOfM
of the wortd't IMlf' f-'Htk ....._
...
I
11 -c:.11
• • 2
'·'
The thrllllng aonga and
.,.ctacular dancet of the
Gener.a Plltoff Don Cos-
Nck Chorut and Dancers
CM be IMn and heard on
Sunday, N.v.mbw 12, In
V.U., High School Audi·
torluna In s.nta Ana. The
..... , which benefits the
....... fund of Knlfhta
of Columbus, f ....... 25
...... from South Ru ..
•, all U.S. dtl.,. now,
........... 1 ... authefttle .... r...t .,_.In the old
~ UlllfOf'lft of ,...
................. Gui•
le ,.., ,... 2, fer ticket ..............
..... ltdl• NIU f'tLOl ...... ~ .. ""
•
~
'·
"Hello,
I'm · ·
B. Dal'ton,
Bookseller
••. and I'd lib
t.o have you visit
m.y new boobtore..
I think you'll Ind
lt unlike any you'w
ev• 11e11. It bu a eombtable
kind of atmotphere,
W.pedtomab
browain1 a p1-lut ~
Yo11'll find my book Rock
at.wive, with hard and IOft
oover titlea in a hundred
clearly lipwcl tl·:~ctiw. I have a~ -dow1I
.:tion juat {or chllclra, and
a Mlection of taat.eful, sifta aDAJ
&cceMOriee. My Diplomat'•
slobe at twelve hundnd
clol1an ii the hfi:bli&ht of
tbat cou.ctlon. Stop Ja.
I think you'll be~·
B. Dalto!l, Bookt.*
fublon llland. ~ C.w
Nnport:S..-
JV. WEEK MA'iAZIN& Is de1V9NCI free with the DAILY PILOT each (
S.furd1y. It cont1ln1 procJr•m ....,-. fw 1 whole week -plus pictures
and fHhnl about the people who pity In the shows.
..... II-•MLY Pit.OT ,,..... ............ .,
~
,
DlllGNIR'S
·NOT'IBOO-ll
Love Seata
BY J. RUSSELL TUMELSON, ORANGE COUNTY DESl6NER-DECORA TOR
Loite tNts have been popular cboiCfll throup many period&
Of home furnishing designs.-Always ueful. cosy for the purpose
int.eaded, attractive and in excellent proportlona, _ -~ piece ol
furniture often ii more functtonal than the~ partlealllly wben
U ii used in pairs for conve!\3ational lettinp.
Larger sofas such ~the wall-to-wall or long jointed ~
ti'onal variety usually are limited to two or three penom for good
oonversation. Seldom do guests enjoy linfllg up llde by side to
talk over each other's shoulden or M:>U.Dd and behind the next person. Love seats encourage conversation. hr addition itJey are
adaptable to Im>6t room settings, particularly ll the room propor·
tlons are diminuitive.
If the room is not large, choose p1ecc.:1 wblob an light in
scale and leggy in order to create more spaclouanea and a loot.
through appearance. pomf ort -need not be sacrUiced u good con-
struction ts available with back pads on caning and arm pads..
Throw pillows also can be used. 'nle all-upbo&teioed tqye seat,
on the other hand, is available in numeroua styles ran~ from
the English loupge witlb spring down seat and back cmhions to
the more formal tufted varietiee.
The love seat is particularly pleasing around fireplaces or
in a bay window overlooking a view. Smaller, narrower versions
can be used nicely in the foyer or hallway.
When placed in the master bedroom, it can serve as a bed
bench or a place to lay the bedspread in the evening. The double
chaise variety of love seat comes in handy in the bedroom for
afternoon naps.
NEXT WEEK: MIXING FURNITURE
PINae 1ddreu lnquiri .. and questions by letter. to: Designers Not~book, w Mkender M1911ine, Post Office a 01 1875, Newport Beach. C1liforni• • 0r-.c...1 .........
I Ha.N"-Y~AN'S BOOK s••oWSYOU HOW
GUIDEr;oR
YOU"SELF
An ...... fliNllt .. ....., ....... "'
ltt hole. One el the lltwtreted ltwn. In
the Haftdymltt'• ... explalni how ..
work behind .. well • aNUnCI flange
10 tho fWC9t It • • •W In a wther ,..,ant petda ., -·-........ ....... work,,,..
Garden .,._,Nth......., and plastic,
ate qulckty In t .. sun and Wt wlM to ..__. tfNllt up when not In UM. A
drdo ., Julclo a. euewM ... tho
,.,...,orl ~ ........... ....
......... .., ..... llrWl1 ... .......,
................... 1
GOOD ~A
DOING IT
I 'IbJa fa the de>it-yourael:f aie, the en fJI the bandy.
man when most home repaif jobs -both k\sf de and out
-ire ~ng tackled by fbe man of the bou'9 or, u the
cue may be, the litUe woman. Hom~wnen all over
the country are refinishing furniture, putting in their
own electricity, constructing fu.mitUre apd painting
houses. Obviomly, all these enterprises re$,ili:e a litue
basic know-bow and the revised Handyman's Book put
out by Better Homes and Gardens seems re-fill the bllL
Included in the book are some 1,000 ho\De improve-
ment1 maintenance and repair jobs explaiDed step-by·
ltep in 400 pages. Over 200 diagrams and ~awings and
1500 photographs explain tbe use of tools, ~terials and
techniques. The Handyman's ~k helps tbe homeowner
repair a leak in the basement wall, cut a oew window,
close up an old one, lay a patio or a new (loor. Addf.
tfooal information is included on band and Ewer tools,
the latest in furniture refinishing techniques, fact.a about
today's new interior and exterior painta, id for add·
l.ng storage and kitchen work space, directions for lJ1.
stalling plastic laminated oountertops and ~lions
for new o,utdoor projeda. Even the lowly, leaky faucet
merits two whole pages, and mildew, a pers~nt prob-
lem in the Orange Coast area, is discussed at 90me
length.
One ol the book's beat features is tbat iits instru"°
Uooa take nothing for granted. The first codunand list..
ed for the repair of a leaky faucet is to tfn? ol.1 the
water. For electrical projects, the initial f rde!' is to
shut of! the current.
Many of the ho'™! maintenance jobs are team op-
erations that a man and wife can do together such as
wallpapering, planning and buildjng storag~ space and
furniture refinishing.
The revised Better Homes and Gardens Handy·
man•s Book is ring-bound, tab-indexed aod Wrapped m
a wubable, amudge-resiltant cover. It ii available
wherever boob are IOld for ,5.95.
Aluminum, copper or ataln.... .....
.,...... don't need coatl"t, but gutten
.... from other mate(lalt do. to pro-
..... Uh, N-eOat owry hn ·years, or wMn tutter .,,..,. rusty, with thin-'*' aephllt cement.
If you est•bli1h • regulu routine of
lubricatton, spring lh•fts on your
.,...., doors will oporate mo r •
1•19"lly. Uso al light machine oil In
•"' IUllM'Mr. ~ftw olllft9, open and ............. _..,.,times to HM It •
Easy-to-make closet-pole supports
H.,.o aro throo tu•M'*" fw IMkl"t polo IU';Crtl In
ctosets. At far left, a.1pp1rt ,a.c.. aro flltonod to welts
and tho polo flh Into tho MfcNe. Center, pol" are lnsorted
In plpo fl•ftfOI which 1ro IUeWM Into the walls. Right, for
adlustable supports, cvt 1 Mriet of angled notches.
a=-
-~t
~·
--....rena t.W. with lnformatlon en tho abe1 number, .. 1ght, and
length of -* ICNWI and Miit .... Included In the book •lone with
Mlle fvmltv,.. rMMUremefttl, boolahttf helehtt, resldentlal bulldl"t
,.,,.. and 1 holt ., lnvaludle ct.ta.
•-cm.
• a t
.-.£ -.....
Reference tahlea, wood screws and nails
l$illll end ....... .., Wlf..,,, l_Dll £19 to ...... ~~
N.U.
f-.y ..
2 •••
I .3 .••• ... . . . '·. ,.
I .••.
} 10, I If
' 1'1. ...
20 ••••
= ••• 1 ' .. • •.• 1v. ••.
. •. n~., ..
, •• 2 ••
••• 2~ ••
• • • s..-. • •
••• 3~ •• ' .. ·" ••
CJ LIA ~ .... ,. .. ,., ,.... ,......
• •• 115 ••. •• 1,000 ..
• •• 590 •• • •• '25 ~ .. ~
• •• aao •• '. ;'50 •· •
~ •• 17.S :. ••• 225 ••
• •• 10Ct •• • · •• 150.'.
.... a •• . .. ·" ' .. ......... .... • 10
!••.IO .
• • 1,350
••.ISO •••• • •• 300
' ••• 200
••• f25
MllUIN ledlelt-OAILY '9LOT
,,...,,....,..... .. 1W
-• • & ._ .6' Y UL "' ., a:.&~ V !W -..
o is right for you? And Y?.· .. • • #
PILL OUT THIS
OOMPATIBILITY
PROFILE AND
MAIL TODAY
· FOR FREE
EVALUATION -··--· --· --·---... PRELIMINARY COMPATllWTY PROFILE I HAMS ---w--. -·-· ,,. I -. .... . a..._. I 1TM1T ....... ·-·-·-·--· • -·-.. -nA •• w-· _ ..-...ZONE °"ZIP---0 ..,... I
PtlCJftl, .RllC:E:.... ....• .......... • Mr.-.-.-·-···-· 0 ~
I .,,. "" ......... ....,.... ................................. ~" ............ ..uca I
A..mphetM M; ...__ Ml CoundecldMJ D-ftle9~ ~ E-411'1phetlc ~
I 1. A • 0 D • An ~ fMllnp ... ~ hurt~ .,.....,. '""' ettlent I
a, A 8 C D K Do )'OU fMI UMMJ wMn )'OU ere lnWtd etre~t •
. •· A a C D Ir Should .. eduedoft be ~ la out llUblle adloolat
I ... A • c o • Do)'OU .,,,_ ttte ~ °' "'-.,.,...._ ... ,,_.. "''" ttiet., ~.,. 1 9, A 8 0 D E Do 19U befle¥9 In• •Ml wM ••-. Pt~
•· A a O D E Do )'OU heve wsue NhM end pelM or • .,,,.,. from nervoua teft•lon1
7. A a 0 D a Do 10U .... tit ....... '9 .._Md Ndel ersllftlutlonet I e. A a o D I! 8h~ ..,.,_ M'#. M ~ rWlt • ,......_ ._ te IMll, u fMft to WOft'ltfl? I
e. A 8 0 D K De yoe UMelf1 l"Ml"fld to Ml e.-••IMY ef llffoc:tklftt
10, A a C D & Do )'OU bel'-"9 lft e IW. aftw ...,.., I u. A a c o 11 Do reu _....,. ...._ .-.,, wMtiout 'dleWl'tlonee '"°"' 111cMrM,.. Md MIMt I
12. A • C D IE De )'OU ~ oocllil llCtMtlee "*'O V... tM ~ 11 homel
11. A 8 C D • .,.....,...,_...,._.._oM~oMdtnnUOMeonlMtt ............... t ........... ,.
U. A • C D IE De.,.,, We"9 '9iee ...... ,........ .. e .,_t twe. fw sooc1 Ill h _..,,. I 14. A • c D • De~ .... .,, ........... , ....... ...,._.....,.. I
le. A • 0 D • Are 19U .,..,.11y -.tempere4 9ftcl happy In your ~uttook on lifer ·
I 17. A • O D II Do 1" ott.n feel Ju•t m1H r•bl•7 I
la. A • o D a Do )'OU •nJoY •nwrtelnlna ft'lend•P
lt, A • C D IE I• It ell rlatlt fw • m•rrlff 11\M te take anottfer woma11 M lunchf
I •o. A • c D • C.11 ti.Hlnooe In nwrte .. be edllew4! wtttiotlt ....... xu.1 ~bit~ I
21. A • o o • Do )'OU ~ thet -1e centroned ~ • •u""9fM eocn
H, A • c D • Do,.... ,_,., ..... oc .... With ..... wM .... cllurch •l'ld Mlllvt In • .,
21. A 8 0 D a Are yow .nett A_.tH _..,. ,..._ ewt.et I U. A • C D • Are)'OU--.,•vwlaua•....,.._, I
11. A • O D • De you fMI that aeclal eftalrl -ueuelty • -•t.,of tlmet ,
aa. A a C D a 8hould -tl'-'1a 3-M !MN •trtdr
I ..,, A • c D • Do )'OU Wtlllk NfMfttlc low .. lmPof1Mt .. IUCCIMefUI _,,,..., I
'99. A a 0 D • Do pu 1tten4' atiurcll ,..vi~
29. A • O D • Do yau h•ve upa 4M tlowM "' Mee4 wltheut •tiarant ,...Oflf
I 10. A • o D • w-ld you ,..._ llew • ,....,_ .-. ....-...,, • vtVMMw ...., I
IL A a C D a ,.,.. l'9" •Mletl-• ...., .. ...W.,,.,,..,
II. A a C D a 9"-itl -Mtw ttie piof1u""' ef lewf ,
.._ A a C D 11 ,.,. you •tnNlelY attr..W te _..... _, h ._.._ ... I a.t. A • o D a Wiii people be punle'*f Iii •l'MltMr -U hw •IN nmmltt.4 M '* ll'lel I
... A a C D K WH 1fil" ahlldhood '*'tlwtY h~
le. A· • 0 D a Are Y041 tNubled with •hYnM•f
I 11• A 8 0 D 11 Co you think trlel by Jury ie th• moot effHtM W9Y ef •aawlne ~ I
IL A 8 O D a atiould a .. hoot .... '*' M allowetl .. emtolle INMI 411r11l lut "'9ht .....,
H. A • O D a 0• 11Jul11• •Ml P9ttlnc Ml4Nl9 ~MM Md MfMft ...._ ...... .,.,.
I ~. A • 0 D • lh-hl ........... ellftlM ...... "'*"",......., I
.... A 8 0 D • Do)'OU .... ~.......,~
4t. A 8 0 D a Ne)'OUMMlderM•M~ef.....,
I .q, A a fl D • Oe19U ... •llewtttt,...e.-... efh.._,
..... A. 0 D. .. ................. ~ I
.... A • 0 D a Oe""tflWl ......... •el-11..._.~W '
4ei. A a 0 D a 8heuld ... .._ ..._ ,....._ ......_
I .,. A • 0 D • W.....)'M .......... ...., .... ..-....... • I
.... A a 0 D • ................... , ................................ J ...... •
... A • 0 D • eollN19U'9lllllWlll ............. e .... -.wMt-waff11lt1reW
I IO. A • 0 D • 8Muht """'° .......... """ rtllll"'9.....,. .. tlMIM........ I •aw. CA'WY TAT A 8 0 D 8 Ca ... DIV -DltPHllM -"'"' l m INTRAMA~ICS ·~· owGEcOiim I ... - ----___ ,
....... ._.... DAJLY ""°'
P:rtMy, .......... "'1
J
I)
Intramati~
compat~biliW ·
profile hel~ you
find out! 1
WHY HA VE THOUSMIDS
ALREADY PARTICIPATED
• IN TIIlS UNIQUE
APPLICATION OF SClENTIFIC
~CHTO
HUMAN HAPP~
Became thousands of single, divoreed and'
widowed men and women find that lntramatic.i
intelligent and highly practical methods of
eelection finch that special 10meODe for them
in a digni&ed and confidential manner.
COMPATIBllJTY Qum'IONNAIRE
INmlUCTIONS . l
PJeaae answer the foJJowing questions a<X'ording
to the way you feel at the present time. In
front of each question you will find: A·B-C·D·E.
You should cross out the letter that represent&
your answer in the following manner&
A -emphatic no; B -mostly no; C -undecided
or unable to answer; D -mostly yea;
E -emphatid yee.
There are no riiht or wronr &n1Wers, and
tbert la DO time limit. Givt your first
lmpnlliom and work rapidly.
Simply mail the completed ocqpatibftity p106Je to
the Intramatica office ne&nJlt ,bu for prompt
analylla. Or ••• brf.ni your completed comp&tibili~
profile to the Intramatica onioe ~f 10ur daaice
for an cm the 1POt evaluation -
at DO COit or obliptkm.
ln~!:~tn!!!= .. ica
AllllWI socw
Un19n lank lulldtng, Suite 617, Oran ..
fHext .. halli.a S41111rol
Kl 7-5644 (10 a..m. te t p.mJ
. .
.. ..
~
::P
-
I
l
-,. .
J ....,
~~1.~
I I
I
"' \'
. ...
"
" .,
,.
•I
...
.,,,_
I
·I i -
·1 0 u T 'N' A B 0 u T I
I
Continued ,,._ Page 11 ,_
and'' category, all served with hash browns
•and toast: bacon and eggs, 95-eents. Sausage
and eggs, $1.05. Ham and eggs, $1.05. Break· I
I
j
I j
I
l
•
•
• fast steak and eggs, Sl .95.
For luncheon: hamburgers ranging in
-price from the "plain old" at 65-eents, . ~n
• through the mushroomburger, Polynesian
teriyalci, patty melt, sur• tider, Coffee Tree
sp:cial and Big John; wiOi the BJ (ih pou:n4
gi:int on onion roll with choice of peaches.
P:?ct{s or French fries) at $1.20.
Oth:?r assorted sandwiches (at like low
levies>. cold crisp salads and four omelette
choices round out the midday bill of fare.
EVENING E~TREES r The dinner diner at Coff~ Tree flesUu.
f ant will find many unu~ ... in C'Omparing
Church's entree entries tp the seemi.ocly in·
evitable steaks, prime rib and chops items
headlined at most beach ah.a spas of today.
_\W
• · All iI}clude toup or 1salad, rolls or rye
lrisp and a you-name-it pptato .eelection_ plus
each eatree•1 i:ndividu~ d.ras-ap fru.fru.
Breaded veal cutlet, $1.45. Hamburger •teat.
$1.55. Baby beef liver, $1.55. Country fried
chicken. $1. 7S. Spencer steak. Sl.80. Fish and
chips, 95<euta. Deep fried butterfly lhrimp,
, •. 60. Halibut lteat, $1.70.
f
.
No liquor sened at Colfee Tree, JNt a ~e n.riety ol IOft drinks and desaerta-oa
hand. Open seven da,. a •eek, S:IO a.m. to
Jl:OO p.m.
IS YOUI FOOO oum ,, IUDMT IN • ..,,,.. The c._ ......... ...
PRICU '~I-TO ,U•TH ..... ..,, ......... ~ ...
-NOYIMIEl LUNCH SPECIALS!
1t:lt •.a.-l:ft p.-..M ....... S...-1 ....... .,
E•ch
M<lnd•y HAMBU,GER
WITH CUP Of IOUf AM NJB
44'
~::d•y . BeB~G B~EF 57~
' MINCO 1.J.9 ... OM N1NCM IOLL IUNS
~!n .. doy !~!.~!; 99~
~::" .. d., £H!E§~!!!R 48~
-TUNA ., (HEESE 33• Eacl\
Fricley
• MtU.11 IA~• SOUP -fMB
::~.~ HOT DOG 23-
... Lt.at• .......
1 M"*1I _, l ...... ,. ..-
. ~TE~!:~~R $198
• '•*•ie" eerlle TH.. C.-w ...
KONA LANll
-.. -COffD SHOP
16" NAllOI aft.. e COSTA am& e 141-1111
O,..J4Ml'a. Al ...............
,14 ~CMll
I ..,
'•
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~------------------.................. -.~--~--------------------------------------------------------------~--... ~--' -~ _--#'
NOTES OF A NOMAD
Add "thanb department" Two nry nice
letters received from Doug Ross and Diet
Flinn, Newporter Inn, expressing apprecia·
tion for the recent review of that hostelry. In·
cidentally, the Berl>-.Joe Trio again on tha
stand nightly at this hilltop out.stander.
* Just a reminder. That uyou-name-the-
room'' contest at Villa Nova. Newport, New.
port Beach, really getting under way now.
The. room itself to be completed within a
weet or ten days. ~mplete details • . •
names of judies .•• fiiJal date to admit en.
tries ••• WUf be outlined herein nut week.
.ftemember what you•n shooting for on this
one: dhmer tor two .,. two oa aa eftDlDC of
your choice. at Dale's Delight on tbe water·
front at NewDOlt Eeach.
*
6 P.M ... u P.M.
llTCHIN ClOSD IU•AY
STEAK ..•.•••.•• s12s SHRIMP .••••••••
FISH ....•• ! •••••
CHICKEN ....... .
h M POTATO -IALA8 -MaUC IHAO
cec:ICTAIU -MAUeMT .. H
~ FOil GREAT STEAKS • • •
NEvt' YOkK CITY , • , ••• , , • , ••••• , •••••• , , TOOTS SHOlt'S
LONDON •••• • ••••• • ••• • ••••••••••••••••• THE 1-AOILER LAS V~AS ••• , , ••• , • , • , ••••••••• THI HICXOIY HOUSE
IEVERLY HlllS •• •. ••,., ••• ••• •••••••••••••• CHASEN'S
NOW IN MIMTIHTOM llACff
SYD'S STEAK HOUSE
FUU $2.tS DINNEl
axcUHM .. ~
• f'ILIT .UONON, Nft Y04tK CU'T, T.eoM•, TOI' lllLGllC, TWUYAKI e .OUIMIJ llNIN• e _,.KTHL HCOI
SM MAIN ITUIT 536-lSJO
IWPNOTISM ..
HAS RETURNED
TO THE
'f~
Fri. Ir Sat.
Z 5'ows NJtelr
9:30 to Ml .....
111 &IE&TBT
Of ,
SHOWS ,
AllMBICf
PAllUATIOll ••
SUPREME
STAGE .
HYPNOTISM
ltftTAUllANT
0. ............... ........
1141 IAYllll IL
MIWJOIT llACH
6fl.Ntl
GEORGE SHARP
""'
Cookie's Colktails
Cal loa Piano, Vocals
2000Ma•W'f Cotta Miu LI 1-9069
8 8. 8 8 •• 8. 8. lfW 8 '8. 8 8 8 •• 8 I • .. ?f\.-t • . ·I , ..,....... • ~'J}· •tnZt'i 9 7 : : 0 LOUNGE ·-....... :
• • • •
NOW FUTUtll~
SPIROS IALAMIS IUO
• • • • DIRECT FROM LAS VEGAS •
CARTE BLANCHE e D,NEl'S CLUB •
• Behind the Sizzler Stelllc HoUM •
·-·• 18521. UACR at ElllS HUNTINGTON BEACH •
• Town a Count1 'I Shopping Centw 962-9031 •
•••••••••••••••••••••••
Pion To
Dine Out
~ch Week
In One Of
Orange County•s
fine
Restouronts
smimo
L•ncMotl ad · Imtnn
Mondor tllroagla Scrturdor.
(R«Sm:iatfon. Suggested)
DinMn /'fOM J.25
W• .,. leut.4 " t6ie ltit..,
s+r..t •"• "._.• M.n... a
lleett .~ t6ie . M•'t C..
SOUTH COAST PLAZA aws....., c........ .... ...
.....
11 ... .....
11 ....
-*"'"" OIWll M"11Mt
e
'71 S. MAIN, OUNOB
JleMrVatioGI: ''4i.3_59.S
(Cloted Suaday)
YOlfll ENJOY OUR I
SUNDAY
BRUNCH ..
11 AM. TO 3 P.M.
3801 f.AsT Qwr JilcHWAY·
CoaotcA DU MAI. CAUFOaNIA
Pffotca: (714) 67S-1374
.'U//a rJova
rJ,wporl
_.__
IUI COAST Hl•HWAT
NIWPOIT llACH
HSHVATIONS SU&C.lSTED.
641-7110 ~~~
• ~ "' \.../.,~
MIDITalANIAN CUISN
BWD IN
CU WOtiD lfUNOOI . WNCHtON
l\lllY WMldtt ...... ............. wflM lll ... ,. __ _
1617 WESTCLIPP DRIVI
~lWPOltT IEACH, CAUf,
'42-4340
•
.. ,... ............. a. ""
20. PERFORMANCE· ·ENGAGEMENT
AT MUSIC CENTER· 10PENS NO~. 17
The New York City Opera, which ope.ne lb first W~ Coast season
with Ginastera's "Do n R'odrigo" in The Music Centec's Pavilion on Nov·
ember 17, has becom-t one of America'• molt ,C.titying artistic institutions.
Under the sponsorship of the Music Center Opera Associath>n, the
New York City Opera will present 2<1 petformanees of eight operas during
its Los Aageies visit.
This 24-yur-4ld C'Ompany which began on New York's West 55th
Street subsequently moved to Lincoln Center's New York State Theater,
where again Last rpontb it reaped raves 1tt the national press for its cUJTent
season. ·
The New Yori< City Opera might be described as a child of circum-
stance. It was conceived in good will and reared to the ideal of providing
the best of the world operatic liten~ at reasonable prices. As it grew
up, it developed -as children are inclimid to do -a mind of its own.
It has, during its twenty-Odd years of birth and deveh>pment, pre-
sented more than one bun.ired and fifteen worts spanning the history of
opera from its beginnings with MonteYenli t!o the Jatest additions to its con-
temporary repertory. The forty-four world premieres have been predom·
inantly by American composers (eight are identified as the work of non-
natives). In both the diversity and the adv81turousness o1f its repertory. it
stands atone among American opera companies, and is challenged by few
others elsewhere.
The record has been compiled under the leadership of four men.
All or them, as it happens, have been men of musical background, and each
has participated in the day-to-day functioning ol the compapy as well u
planning the repertory and ~gaging the penoonel b:> carry it out.
At tlM time of its opening perfonnance ol. "Tosca" on February 21,
1944. its principal conductor as well 11 artistic director was Laszlo Halasz.
Included in the cast were Dusolina Giannini, Mario Berini and George
Cr.aplitzki I
After • trial period of one week, at •.top price of $3, an additi'Onal
period of two weeks was ldded in Ma7. A ftlU)ar IChedule was instituted
the f ollW'ing fall, and the pattern since bu been -with only rare inter·
ruptioo.s -for two periods of performance per 1euon, in the We winter
(or early spring) and in the fall. Two notable oecarrences of the fif!Stbalf de-
' I •
cade under Halasz were the first professional performances in New Yort
ot strau.ss's "Ariadne auf Naxos'' in October, 194.6, and die first premiere
of an American wrk (William Grant Still'a 0 Troubled bland") in March.
1949.
When HalHz left as artistic director in December, 1951, he was suc-
ceeded by Joseph Rosenstock f Of' one season.
At Htla iuncture, a atrong sentiment within the aimpany itself re-
IUlted in the appointment of Julius Rudel u general manager. He bas held
the position ever since, a tenUtt wblcb is far greater than any ol bis pred-
ecemon, and which will ~n extend Oft? a loncer period of time than all ot them combined.
• I I
Te ... i of this being foreordained may be dealing la the metaphy·
llcal, but the fact ls that Rudel believed 1n the City Opera Center even be-
fore 1t etbtecL
Ht Rnt became aware of plana for an operatic venture lbort1y afte.r
lflduUon f:rom a tra1nlnC COW'le at the Mann• School He roqbt out the »lace JduWled tn the newspaper a~nt. · IDd found a mMa ol rubble and a.llrla wbtr. a1teraUons ro nt tbt old Mecca Temple to lts ntW P'lrpoM wain~
n. 1.a. he applied'for wu nall,y ~ tNt be mlde hbNelf
uelul la ao many dltferent ft11-~ tcbedWlDl.rtb.unala and auper-.W.. tbtm to conductlnf Strav.11._ "Gypay Blftn" ltlali debut la UM winter
of 1914 -that tbt tftll1ual oplnlon ttiat ht could nm tbt COll\PlD1 bttter
thall lft10Dt efM WU telf4ndtnl
Wf4Wl•1nt, allo, la the ranae or B.udtl•a actlnt1 which bu pro-11' ....... • ... ldMi from coGdud1q • Stnua opentta ln 19'4 to npWNl.q the AIMrl. em premlvt of ao comPBcatlcl a won u Gb\Wra•a "Don Rocfiilo" u tht
oomp&DJ mond Into ltl new home. ·
In the .... two ,..... tbt C'Olllp&ny'I DtW P"Mtuctlona laclude "Giulio
Cellre," "'nlt M~c rtutt." 44Madlina Buttvf11," tcta Bobeme," ''Tole•" ~~~~ta~;;.._ .UC:~ l.::m~:.'f ~-~ = :n!:
aftllablt at 'nte MUllc Cuter. •
.J ......
Offec•1ch'1 .,__ Cen ... 4' IWfmu• wtl lte .....,...._ • .......... 20 _, ts with level'ty Sith _, Mlchtle Meleee, Wt, la the leldlftl ,.._,
Miii Sllh wtll be maldftli hw ._. lft three,....., oey.,&a, Giulietta 18'11 ~ lft the opera. Alt ,..........,... will M '" Mul&c Center's PmUen.
~l .
--_ .. ~ ~ -------_._ -----~~.. ..---~---'9r ---...r-~.,.--. ..._ tlllll Ulll
•
A R 'T i 1M .A r;ST ..... :p .11.c ES .. ,·. F..~~'l .:L -M .S··T ,A .·R·s
-1 --
l
1 0 0 ·TA I 1·1 A-'_U X A N D -S TAT U E S
o ' T. . •
AT. BUENA ' PAR 'K ATTRACTIONS
Though Ma4J.me Toi1•1ucl'1 Wu Muaeuni is in Loodon and The Pieta
in Rome, Orange County cu cJalm to have ~e oat best thing -reasonable
faeaimiles at the Movieland Wu Museum aod the Palace of Living Art, both
located at 7711 Beach Boa1eftrd ID Buena Part.
The Movieland Wu lllllMUD, the largest such edltice in the world,
features &7 tableaux fro. m motion pictures. MOit .of the scenes depict the
stars at the apex of their careen. ld'ward G. Robinson marlJ again as I.Jttle
Caea1r, Greta Garbo recaptara Jalln Gilbert in ••Queen Christina," Charlie
Qiaplln duck walb onto a .. Gelid Ruah" set, dimpied Shirley Temple pipes
another chorua of "Tbe Good Ship lAlilllpop" and jaunty Fred McMurray,
"The Absent Minded Profeaor," peen down from his airborne, Flubber-
powered MOdeJ T.
Sculptors from Spain, 11mco1 France and the Far East are responsible
for the wax wort. Exact body climeDa:iona and still photos were used to get
the lltenesses, and tti. COltumel, though tlley are new, dupficate the color,
fabric lnd cut ol. the orlgl.mll • much u possible.
G!'eeting visitors in the courtyard of the adjoining Palace ol Living
Art is a reproduction of Michelangelo's towering sculpture, David. 1be mas-
terpiece, duplicated in exact detail from Carrara marble, took two years to
c.reate.
Near the palace entrance .is a massiveJ.>ronze boar, a replica of the
ancient original in the JDJrketplace at F1orence, Italy. Another 20 statues
and busts stand lmtde, arrayed with 20 dimensi<>nal tableaux representing
great paintings and murals. Leonardo da Vinci's The Last Supper and Mona
Lisa are depicted u are Sir 1bomu Lawrence's Pinkie, Vincent van Gogh's ~ Portrait, Grant Woocl'1 American Gothic, Whistler's Portrait of the
Artist's Mother and Rembrandt's 1b~ Man with the Golden Helmet. ·
Both the palace and the museum are open from 9 a.m. to 8 p.m.
Sunday through Thursday and from 9 a.m. to 11 p.m. Friday and Saturday.
Admission to either attractron includes admission to the Aadjoining
building. Tickets are priced at '2 for adults, $1.50 for junior and 65 cents
for children 12 and under. Children under seven are admitted free. For fur-
ther information phone 522--1154.
AJNwe at left, a reproduction of Mlchelan-
•lo's masterpiece, an 11-foot statue of D• vld, stands In the courtyard of tM Palace of
Living Art. Th• palace's creator and director
Allen Parkinson Is shown with tM ten ton,
Carrara marble sculpture.
l'!a
"' At left, Leonardo da Vinci's The L11t Supper, ~ In cllmenslonal tableau, 11 one of
40 NPflc11 of •rt m11terpleces to be ... n at
the IU4tna Park attrectlon. Others Include
Sir Thom•• Lawren~'• Plnlde and da Vinci's
MllllLlaa.
... t
MIMlllle led!M-OAIL Y PILOT ....._y; ... _.. a. ,,.,
-
IT'S "ANNIVEllSARY TIME"
\
at the
FAMILY STEAK HOUSES
..., ....... ,. .. , ..
-""9t, .... .....,
............. LIM ... ....
AM...._.,C.... .... ltMW .. ,....w ... .-.....,
S....H .... IUU ..... ...
~H_...,..-..... ,_,._. .... ,.....,.... ..... .,....., ..................... ,... .... ,... ...... ,....,.., ..... .................... .., ............... ......, .. ... -............ .,
...., ............ TOU-
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I • " • • I • • o ,~ . .)
DURING OUR ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION
NEw voRK cur srEAK I si 11 ~ ' With laked Potato or Fnncll Fries, Roll & Butter -Reciular $1 .49 i • , •
SATURDAY-SUNDAY-MONDAY, NOVEMBER ~5-6 ONLY 9
PLUS SPECIAL FREI DESSERT wiTH ANY MENU ITEM ORDERED (CHILD'S PORTION 'h PRICE)
ENJOY OUR REGULAR MENU EVERY DAY OF THE YEAR!
COPEN DAILY 11:00 A.M. -9:00 P.M.)
TOP SIRLOIN STEAK ~ •
NEW YORK CUT STEAK •
ONIE-HALI POUND
. " ..
c •
1.29
1.49
GROUND ROUND STEAK ~ I 89¢
AU AIOft INCLUDE IAllD POTATO OR FUNCH FllU, IOU I lunll
DELICIOUS STEAK SANDWICH 89¢
ON SESAME ROLL WITH FRENCH FRIES .•••••••••
MONDAYS 2-9 P.M.
"FAMILY NIGHT"
TOP SIRLOJll STW
REG. 1.29 9CJ-
leM4 ,..... ... ~ ""' .............
CHILDREN'S
PLATE 1n PRICE
HAMBURGER • • 44¢ CHEESE ' I 49~
DRESS 'EM UP AT FREE "GOODY BAR"
DELICIOUS GULF . SHRIMP : • 1.09
WITH FRENCH FRIES
COFFEE ALL YOU CAN DRINK 10¢
ALL STEAKS SERVED ON H~"$-IZZLIN" PLATT~RSI .
:
l ,
wl
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•
COSTA MESA HUNTINGTON BEACH .
CORNER OF E. 17th & SANTA ANA AVE.
HILLGREN SQUARE -642-7492
''FOOD TO GO"
~ .. llM *t\M-OAILY rtLOT
Pr•r, Ne-W I. IN7
....
18552 BEACH IOULEYARD
TOWN & COUNTRY 962-5912
"' ..,.
''CALORIE COVNTER ENTREES''
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OWARD'~ RESTAURANT
Family Oifi...-4pen 24 Hours 8...-lcf~ Served Anytime "• ••••hb,~ .............. Me .....
O.ty H ...... , .... S-. HH '
4111 w. c... """· ~ ....
with the most
s pectacuil a r .view
in Newport.•.
frortt
5:00 !ACM EVENING
I
~
HOUSE ~EC I Al TY
1>~ K~lf' ca•
IALIOA PENINSU\.A 1 673-4633
*******************
.AT THE
RlYl.ER-
r.,
R•.l\e ~scary ancf Andre ·
Porro, at right, two of the
thr" owner-managers of
the Riviera (the third it·
chef, ~rnard r Rlgolet>,
go over the menus for
their restaur•nt which is
located in South Coast
1 Plau. It is tucked away
IMtween the M.y Com-
1 pany and Mullen and
Bluett on the lower level
of -the mall and for those
who haven't dined there
may IM suggest you try it
, soon? The food Is excel-
1' lent, the MrVice superb,
the atmosphere restful
anjl friendlv. Open for
lunch and dinner.
GRAND OPENING!
LEE'S CHINESE FOOD
LUNCHEON-DINNER
12-NOON TO 10:00 P.M.
MONDAYS 5.-00.S:OO P .M.
FREE GIFT FOR FAMfl YI
(N_. e.--1
17201, BROOKHURST
FOUNTAIN VALLEY 962.0055
PIEllNO llNIC.Nl'S
Quality food, courteous service are given first consideration
Prices reasonable, atmosphere relaxing. Iring the family.
........ ....
67J-1UO
-
H~VEST HOUSE SPEGAL
~TURED SUNDAY
• ROAST 1URKEY DHllB
llDDIU' ft.Ami .....
CHICKEN
DRUMSTICK
CrMlllY ...... ......_.,..en,,.,,
·-.... llllttr
Roast y.,.~ Tom Turli:ey 6ftc
C1Hmy W ipped Pot.toes leked Cel ry Oreui119 $125 '7
N•~ral T11~hy Gil.let 6uvy FREE.
Choice of We9ehblH airtWr( fer
Cr•11berry Sauce Party ., .C:-,,,,,,,.
W•rtt1 Roll, e114' lw+ter ,..__ !Miia .......
. Open Daily and Sunday Dally 11 :oo -.. 2:J• ,. -4:oo ,. .. , ,. .
I S..W., 11:00 • fe IP• c....._ .. S...
o-c. T11eMrf, ....__. t ti 1 ul. tw .,.,... S.., 111H • .. 7:JO ,. Celd'-•• Senke ""' ...... .., '-" " ~
"One of the.finest restaarants In tbe U.S." .
-TIME MAGAmm!
liclit • the Ny. Soft IJPb, so brttUs. titre kl
elec111t dlninc It Hs most intlmltt. The ..t romantic uwrc In Southern California. Colle
llll·Slllft Skirt ... just for the love of it.
[] sTufr!li'Rf
22~1 W. Coast Hith~. Newport Beach, C.11.
PborM for rnerv1ticns, 0141646-SOSS
~tails-D111cina-Strollin& r.Miclans
12 Of-. C.-t .,.. 'Jr
•
r . . , ....................... COUPON ._ ........ ,, ........... .
JACK STARR AT TH~ PIANO BAR .
THURSDAY THlU SUN~AY NITU
AND THI WISTl!Ut TllO ,.l,AY ~ SATURDAY
· · .• WITH THIS CO~PON e • -...w ....... Wlttt s. .............. ldest •••• $1.00 e ..._W.at Dt1el WM ~ •••• j .•..•..•.•••••. S1 .oo e &et-W ... DrlM Wltli S• • .._.If-8-k. ...... $1.00
l'e Ole Inn
'46otUt COSTA MISA
·' i'' I
·J
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CtltilH• Elllr'dVlltt ... $1-lllf1, at. lllellllf. I• .1 Dinner R1t. Untfl 8:30 • rrt•• llb I.SQ
JUUE HAND ~: PARADI·
THU'-5 •• FRJ. -~HANNEL 5
Tues.a leer list • Xtra 'ow priced booa
Wed.a New Year'• I~•. Homt1 favors·
C9llTf UIMl1' I .._ Nllf FMllrlS---
TH! Fm STITIOl llGBT.CLUB
1~ lliles .a, ef ....._. • Mor B11lev1rd
'\aNidM Secti...-oAtL Y l'ILOT
Frtur, Nevemw I. 19'7
,I
'
•
R ·E-cR-m ·ATE 'D, Ill WA·X . AND MA~R-Bl.E
-<E...
' ----,-
Humphrey Bogart and Kathryn tt.pbum
....create their r o I • • from "African
Queen" In a tablNu at the m""um. Scenes from "#911t Side Story,,. .,,....
Wlurd of 0.." "Little CHNr," "Mia
and 8111,u "The Thin Man," and "Queen
Chrlatlna" tlto are on dlsplt)',
•
-~
Laurel· and ~ttanty, im-
mortaffad ffJ wax in a
scene "from ''nte Perfect
Day," cali be ... n at the
Movltland Wax Museum.
Still ~ and exact ~~nb of
the ~ were used to
crNte the libnesHS.
""'" ~
The one and only Malri·
fyn Mo11roe shown in a .
scene from ''Gentlemen
Pref• Blondes," is a top
attraction et the mu ...
um. S~x other tab-· a.aux immort11iu mov~: .•
stars and· famous MeMt f,
from tMlr pictures..
Sizzler Soirees I
For Orange Cout "family" dlne-cuten,
a most lntrtiutng gastronomical get-to lies
in store.
Saturday, Sunday and/or Monday, No•-
ember ~. pact up those group appetites
and run, don't walk, to the nearest Sizzler
Family Steak House.
You'll find it well worth the effort.
Located tn Colt& Kesa (Hlllgren Square)
and Huntingtcn Beach (Town and Country),
these two William .. Bill., Stewart-owned beef
bistros will be celebratiDg Anniversary Time
a
••• five years, CJ( -two years HB ... and
bossman Stewart bu A..OK'd a festive family
feast 'on thole dates (11 a.m.-9 p.m.) that hM
more thin a llWe to olhr.
Hen's what the meaty musts will consist
of; a ciJ:l6n' bot Ntw York cut steak with
choke ol baked potato or French tries. roll
and butter ••• at I tmiaJ briJf of. only tl.11
per tening. Children'11*1ttiom Will price out
at half tba.t amount and ... as an .,an.Din,.
ary added" • • • a special deasert will ~
DON JOSE'
PllllM!S
HAYDEN CAUSEY
TRIO
fUTUAIN.
"JOSIE"
T_..,._~
ENCHILADA' TACO.~ ......... $1.30 1-,_..,
CHIU IEWNO-ENCHl.ADA .•. $1.45
llHVID ·wl'T" alCI a ...... -TOSTMll'TAS a IAUA
• COCKTAILS •
9093 E. ADAMS HUNTINGTON BEACH
OPEN 7 DAYS
COURY'S
962-7911
STEAK SANDWICH
$1 .95
LUNCHEON-DINNER • TOP SIRLOIN -
COCKTAILS PRIME RIB -STEAK
19th & PLACENTIA •nd LOBSTER COMB.
COSTA MESA cc1 •"'' .,_., $3.9S .._... ,...._ si.w -n :• P.M.
• Dinins Q · #' • Coclct•ils
• D•ncins Cl'O~ef ~ • Entertain,,,.nt
FRAN MARION TRIO
NIGHTLY FROM 9-P.M. EXCEPT TUES.
LA TE SUPPER MENU
2121 E .. COAST HIGHWAY
(MOM del Mu 673-11 IO
NOW!
LAS VEGAS 'ACTION' AT
ff/~-~~
A.PPIAlfM JOMn.Y Ill TNI CA.Im IOOM
The RED NORYO 9UARTET
e COCKTAILS e DINING • DANCING
OtU;T :,N' ' AB o\u T:
served free to each diner, no matter what
they order from the Sizzler menus.
STEWART SURPRISED
As the jovial, almost-always-smiling land·
lord of these highly successful, light and airy,
red booth and tables establishments, Stewart
is probably a little surprised, himself, that
such an anniversary celebration is about to
take place.
When a friend suggested that he enter
the food service business, Stewart scoffed at
the idea. Earlier successes bad come fl.is way
as a pre-World War II pioneer in the frozen
f <*i industry, but be knew nothing ••• and,
he admits, couldn't have cared less ... about
patron pleasing in an actual restaurant
For some reason, however, the tben-
s1arting-te>boom SU:zler Family Steak House
franchises piqued Stewart's curiosity. He
quietly checked out the Thousand Ow (Call·
fornia} facility and realized that, with only
DON ROBERTO'S
MEXICAN FOOD-FAMILY RESTAURANT
11 DINNH COMllHATIONS
MDICAN SPARE lllS WITH ADOll SAUCI
Mea. llw'9 n-12 .._ • 11 P.M. e Fri. • S•I. 11 .... • ~
1'15 HAHOI ILYD .. C.M. '41-H27
lvfBOO~
FAMILY FOOD 'N FUN e ITALIAN MENU e ENTERTAINMENT NIGHTLY
OPEN DAILY-5 P.M. TO 2 A.M.
2600 W. COAST HIGHWAY
NEWPORT BEACH 642-1831
five menu itetnl and none of the UJUal caf•
coffee tllop deviations, these franchises did
not ,_....llt an actual restaurant opention.
SIZZLER SALESMAN
Stewart met with Del Johnson, then presi-
dent of Sizzler Family Steil Houses, Incor·
ponted, and joined that organiution for 1
short time u a franchise sales representa-
tive.
Soon, thoroughly convinced that Sizzler
"stores" were the greatest, He assumed com-
plete control of the entire Orange County
Sizzler Pam1Jy Steak Houses franchise ...
and opentd hil first Stewart-operated steak
salon ill i. Habra.
~
BaYinc 'ft.Slted other Jow-meal~st steak
hou.sa around the county • . • and having
ucn FAMILY RESTAURANT
~1& UST COAIT HWY. CO,.ONA d1I MAft
Oflll 11 AM,t P.M. * CATlllN6 TO PAITID
Good F .. d e Good Ser"Vlu e A1uon1bl1 Price.I
'"" Snffy SpedOI $ 5 fwe S.... -,.... Clill<lft -... lale Ml4 Y ... ldle 1 0
-.. a.llM lreM 6 l llttw
CLOSED MONDAYS • OR l-1760
9:00 TO 2:00 NIGHTLY EXCEPT TUESDAY
MARK DAVIDSON TRIO
SUNDAYS J P.M. 'TIL J A.M,
MA1PY HOUl-M• • ..,. Fr. DrWts He
SCHIOEDER'S CHEF'S INN
1211 L COAST HJWAY COIONA Dll MAI
NOW!
th • ENTERTAINMENT of
LARRY LAWRENCE
at .. Swl1MJllHJ New
,Piano Bar
LUICllEOI~ PARTIES DINNER ~ 1twu ,!idly 7 0.ys • WMll
kEYSTONE IQUAR[ -Beach Blvd. at Wastmln&t1r, Watminstff
130 Ee 17th STRm
AT NEWPORT BL VD.
COSTA MESA
646-8181
BILL MARTINI
PRESENTS
Dlreet Front La. l' e9 .. 1
JOJINNY LOPEZ TRIO
OPINING TUESDAY, OCTOBER 24
HAPPY HOUR DAILY -10 A.M. to I PM.
HIGHBALLS 45c -TASTY DIP
MONDAY NITE BILLIARD TOURNAMENTSI
ONE FOR GUYS ••• ONE FOR GALS.
Wllll.Y WINNIU IACH UCllYI
A MA ... UM Of CHAMPA6NI
"'lllONTMLY PLAYOFF" WINNllS
AWAIDID CUI STICIS
-
Or11111 C111ty's hsi11r1nt .. &dirtalllleld See•
been most unimpl'elled by their almost 5'and·
ard redwood tables and benches decor . • •
Stewart added cllSI to bis since-soJd La Habra
establishment by imtalling colorful and ct>m-
. fortable upholstered booth! instead. These
same appointments are now to be enjoyed at
his Costa Mesa and Huntington Beach f acili-
ties ... have, u a matter of record . . . been
accepted as the only decor in numerous other
SFSH operations ICl'OIS the nation.
MINI-MENUS
At Sizzler Family Steak Houses you will
find a mini-menu that is bard to beat from a
family or. any other viewpoint.
Served with baked potato or French
f rles, roll and butter: top sirloin steak, $1.29;
New Yort cut steak. $1.49; ground round
steak. Skenta. A delidouJ •at sandwich on
sesame roll witlb French fries runs 89--cents.
Hamburgers are 44-eenta, cheeseburgers, 49-
eenu. Gull shrimp dinners with' French tries
STILL THE BEST PRIME RIB ••• FOR LESSI
DINHO INCLUDU • SOUP 01 SALAD, uue POTATO. HOUUADISH SAUCL
lllM AND IU'TTll
s3so
ounTANDIN6 UINCHION SPICIW
DAILY -MONDAY THIU fllDAY ~ COMl'LITI! wn·H lfYHA&I
$1.20
BREAKFAST FROM 90c
, -\: • , • , • Ol'I N 7 AM-It PM EVE•Y DAY ~\ ; ;,.(, ~;,..01HHE•1 I PM MOH, tin UT.-11 AM SUNDAYS
... ~ · ~ ! ~ ~ 5930 W. COAST HIWY. ~ NEWPORT BEACH 646-4202
_.&. :Jai ~ J(uchen 111~ CHINESE FOOD TO GO '1~ J -OPEN DAIL y I
4:30 p .M. -1:30 ,. .M.
... • CLOSED MONDAY
1940 HAR BOA BL VD. COST A MESA
642-3732
El Marodor
,AMIL Y RESTAURANT
AUTHINTIC MIXICAH fOOI
Ne. 11 1a•h•11 6 T-. wllt. ...........................
NOW All·CONDITtONU
.... et ............. SI.II
lk. 11-1T ....... _..11111.111 "' -. .............. .....
.................... $1.IO
LUNCHION SPICIAU
0,.1 M• tin n... -11 aM-U:lt ...... s.. -11: ... 11:JI ... ,h ... 111.Jt 17~ .... ~~· ~ ~~,-~~ ~~~17 SWL~ --~ ~ LWWWL~W
~fni•• G!4alit
The Ultimate In Fine Dining
SWISS-GERMAN-AMERICAN
DINNERS
LUNCHEON-DINNER
MONDAY THRU SATURDAY II A.M .. 11 !J.M. 1 21112 OC!Att HUNTINGTON IEACH 536-1421 .... -> ·-~ z:u:::arz ~--=-crr--WZ ......_ ~· ·---------iiiiiiliil!-...ii..;;;_._._1p:..ii-""""-.._.,....._....._.,_ ....... _,_........,_...__.........,.__..,,,,~~......_,..__J -.... ~
CLOUD SUNDAYS
II .,.r.-.
..
__.. letllN DAILY PILOT
PrN!ly, ...._..,. a. 1'61
g-.....__
MHalf9I ~11 DAILY PILOT ,, ... ,, ~ a. 1H1
• • • By Don Wilson
'\
total at at $1.09. All the coffee you can
drink bu a going price of one thin dime.
How good ls it all? Let's put it thls way.
According to John Lawler, supervisor of
Bill Stewart's Costa Mesa and Huntington
Beach Si.Ziler Family Steak Houses, these two
spota serve approximately 25,000 pounds of
meat each m~ntb.
Somewhere along the line, so~ne has
obviously found it to be mighty good, and with
Stewart planning to open four additional Siz·
z.lers around the Orange Coast area within
the next ten months, countless others are
about to discover the same thing.
Dick's Delight
You can1t miss the bu~ sign ... revolv-
ing slowly .•. on the eoutb side of Newport
Boulevard in Costa Mesa opposite the Orange
County Fair Grounds. One side reads Coffee
Tree, the other Hamburgers.
Rill
CANTONEU FOOD
FINE QUALITY
Eat Here or Take
Home
STAG
CHINESE WINO
111 21st Pl., Newport Beach ORiole 3-9560
Op~n Year Round Dally 12-1 2 Fri and Sat. 'tfl S a .m.
VIKING SWEDISH
SMORGASBORD, INC.
145 I!. lftti St., COSTA MESA -541-6414
1171 w. c.--•tll. f911.,.,.. 17t-tot7
1425 I. u.c.la. ......... -""""''
FAMILY DINNERS $1.75
INC. IOA.ST HEJ-IAICED POTATO
Lunch $1 .10 Child's Dinner 85c
W• makt our own SwtalU\ rye brHd and oellcloue
Swclhll pestrles. ~-tedUli• 1w buslneu.
dubs, dlllrchl9. Food -... ~ to !eke out.
Opell 6 -,. • .... -11 ••· • l :JO , ... D..._ ""'94 .. .., ,_.., -12:00 • l :lt
....,.., -l:H , ... • l :JO -.-.
Dinner, l uncheon, Cocktails & Atmosphere.
One of Southern California's fine restaurants.
Entertainment Nightly .
palisades
New Servin9
SUNOA Y BRUNCH
11100 A.M. • ):00 !J.M.
Palisades Road
between Newport Blvd.
and Red Hin
~34
l !
Really not a fair ~resentation or Dick
Church's Coffee Tree Restaurant, because this
newly redecorated,. break.fast-lun~beon-dinner
spot has far more to OfJer than hamburgers. •
Once the Greenleaf Restaurant, tbe new
Coffee Tree ditto is a colorful (yellow, orange,
brown) arl.dition to the near-beach dine out
scene, featuring catching on food at "Lalk
about" prices.
CHURCH'S COSTS ' \
Church, longtime Snack Shop associate,
has come up with an operation here that stres-
ses quick order meals, efficient, ~ngenial
service and tab tabuJations desigoc.d to create
no strain whalsoevtt on the diner's pocket-
book. .
~
His breakfast menu would start anvone's
day off in fine fashion. Businessman ·s break-
fast (English muffin or toast, chilled fruit
juice and coffee), 4!>-cents. Pancake sandwich
{three bot.cakes, o~ egg, two strips of bacon),
60-cents. French toast and one egg, 65-<:ents.
Two eggs, hash browns and toast, 65-eents.
Ranch hand's breakfast (three strips of bacon,
two eggs and hot cakes}, 75-cents. In the ··eggs
Continued on P-ve 14
llllitt ]llnrnr 11 tttt ·
Stea kj
Prime Jet f<ac£ o/ ofamt
Carefully Selected European and California
Wine5 to Enhance Your Dining Pleasure.
•
•WEDDINGS
• RECEPTIONS
• BANQUETS
• CATERING
!On er off tl.e pnmise•I
Our food prepered by Cllef Joha Ryder, formt rly a member of
Tha Royal Houaehold Staff, luckl119heril Paleo, London, En9lend
•
Bea utiful, air conditioned Ban,quet Room
with Private Bar
•
COCKTAILS LUNCHEON
3295 Newport Blvd. 673-1374 Newport Beach
{Opposit• C"rty Hel)
~';mt 11
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