HomeMy WebLinkAbout1967-11-13 - Newport Beach Daily Pilot)
N~wport Harbor Today's Closing
VOL. 60, NO. 272, l SECTfONS, lO PAGES NEWPORT BEACH, CALIFORNI.( .. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 11. 1967 TEN CENTS
Huge Newport Marina?
700 Boats Proposed for _Lido-Balboa Acreage
By BRUCE BENSON
Of Ille EMllY l'lllt Si.ti
Yachtaman Paul Emerson has dis·
covered 30 undeveloped acres in New·
port Beach which he proposes to con·
vert Into a 700.boat marina.
The acreage is all water-between
Lido Isle and the Balboa Peninsula
from about loth to 17th streets.
Emerson. of 2708 Cliff Drive. New·
port Beach. expects to spring his
lmaginative scheme before city coun·
u~s. Forces
Halt North
Viet Attack
SAIGON (AP)-Nortb Vietnamese
ll'my regulars charged at U.S. de·
fenden near Dak To in the central
highlands today but withdrew after
two hours of heavy fighting.
The Americans fired 105 mm howit· r.en at pointblank range to bold their
posltioot.
Unofficial accounta from the aoene
said nine U.S. aold.iers were killed and
25 others wounded, bringing the U.S.
toll In 11 days ol fJgbUq in the area
to 101 killed and fi25 wounded. Rec\.
casualties in the fight were not im·
mediately known. Bd<lre the fight
their losses were more than 800 men
killed.
There wse reporta tbe Communist
f""-S had breached the U.S. defense
perlm.-at OM point Jn the fiebting
and that P'lfatroGipen ti .. .AclMtica.n
l73rd Airl~ S'rt&a.cl ..,...._ nubed
in to drive them out
AP correspondeat J4r1' 1AiBftl re-
ported from tM ..._ ~ that the
sharp new action ~me liter a day of
light skirmishes along the blatilands
battlefront. Earlier U.S. lntefilgence
reports said the North Vietnamese
had moved in reinforcements to bol·
ster their ranks. The North Vietnames
force is believed to include a rocket
regiment armed with 122mm pro-
jectiles.
Lengel reported the airborne brigade
came under frontal assault after nlght.·
fall about six miles southwest of Dale
To in what U.S. officials believe is an
effort to score an "impact victory"
to embarrass South Vietnam's new ci·
vill,n·based government. But the Com-
mun1sts also may be seeking to keep
open an important Infiltration route
inl<I the South from Laos by knocking
oot U.S. defenae at Dak To, which
•trlddles the route.
Earlier In the day U.S. forces
taundled fresh heli~ter assaults
against tile five North Vietnamese
reliments believed to be in the area. the choppers rose to seek out the
enemy after U.S. troops encamped in
in the area weathered 10 hours of in·
coming Communist rockeU and mor-
tar rounds.
men tonight "to secure an expression
of their interest." he says.
His proposal is a $2.S mllllon marina
which b~ figures would generate an
estimated $187 ,000 a year in revenue
for the city.
It would be more than 10 times laq~·
er than the biggest marina in the bar·
bor today-the Arches Marina at the
county-city dock property, 3333 W.
Coast Highway.
Dubbed the "Magic Isle Marina,''
Visibility 25 Feet
Emerson's brainchild would handle
vessels both of power and sail up to
about eo feet in length. .
Here's how he sug&Uts it would
work:
The existing NewPOrt Beach Trailer
Park bounded by Balboa Boulevard,
15th and 17th streeta, and the Bay,
would become a sis.car parking Jot.
At the same time, the offshore Qr.
ange County boat mooring a...a.
where some 2.00 boat& are an·
chored. would become 30 acres of
float ing piers, slips and boatine facil-
ities with showers and restrooms.
"There would be palm trees, and
potted plants," Emerson says. "and
would look like an illand but it would
simply be floating . There would be
about 31,500 feet of slips for boats
from 30 to 60 feet."
Access to the floating island would
con&ist of two pedestrian ramps at
(See MARINA, Paie t)
Fog Grounds 2· Boats
Two small boats went acround
while attemptina to negotiate the
Newport Harbor entrance Saturday
night when dense fog closed iD on the
area.
The first grounding was a Cal-25
sloop skippered by Allan Browne of
2972 Java Rd .. Costa Mesa, who was
only a few hundred yards from fin·
isbing the 14·Mile Ban.le vacht race.
The boat went aground at 7:40 p.m.
between L and M streets and was
de.stroyed in the surf. Browne and his
'"Tew got ashOt"e safely.
A ZUGot cabla c r u 11 e r went acround oil Abalone Pohl! near La· runa Beach at 10 p.m. Skipper Dale
We.ldman. rr, of Montclair. Calif.,
said he and two companions were re·
turning from Catalina I s J a n d when
they ran Into fog near the coast. Vis·
1blLity was only about 25 feet.
Passengers aboard Weidman's boat
were Barbara Martin, 19, of Chino,
and Ron Sprague, 22, Upland.
Ke it b Gaede, lll Monte Carlo
Drive, Irvine Cove, told the Harbor
Department that be beard cries for
belp about 10 p.m. and that be and hls
wtfe went down a cllff and uslsted
the trio from the surf.
Laguna Beach lifeguards this morn·
Ing reported the vessel was st.ill on
the rocks and said it "probably will
be a totai Joss." The value of the
board boat was unknnwn.
The Harbor Oepartment said the
boet's owner and crew were escorted
Saturday night back to their cars at
Ne.port Dunes where the cruiser had
been launched earlier.
Finger of Blame Newport C.Ouncil
Harbor View Directors To Take Action
Slap
.... O..~ Realty Tax
Newport's Council ~~w,:r=c:!Y i:~:
· al" action on a real estate tax the fed·
By THOMAS FORTUNE Of Ille Delt, ,. .......
The finger of blame for ovt?rcrowd·
ed schools today was pointed at the
Newport Beach City Council.
A scathing Jetter from directors of
the Hart>or View School Parent Fa·
culty Organization (FIFO) chastised
councilmen for allowing new home
building but not supporting new school
construction.
The lette!' wm appear on the council
agenda tonight. No action has been re·
commended by the city staff.
The missive suggested that 60 per·
cent of the voters will hold the coun·
cil accountable for the Impasse which
will develop when new housing
tncts are built.
Most of the recently defeated New·
port·Mesa school bond propositions
received about a 60 percent favorable
vote. A two-thirds majority was need·
ed.
The lelt6, sent individually to
couocilmen, was penned by Mrs. War-
ren P. Waters at the request of the
PFO board. She said tile board spoke
for itseU and not the 600 or so mem·
bers of the school PFO.
The Harbor View School polling
place produced majorities of about
3-2 for the scbool bonds, not enough
for passage.
At no time during the bond cam·
paign did anyone at a city council
sessioo asked councilmen to take a
stand.
Acting as individuals, some coun-
cUmen did get involved. Al Forgit
spoke out in opposition. Howard Rog-
ers, after some indecisiveness, issued
a public statement urging passage of
the bonds. Dee Cook permitted h i s
name to be used in pro·bond adver.
ti sing.
The Costa Mesa City Council, mean-
while. adopted a resolution stressing
the need to support public schools.
"Where were you during these last
few weeks?" the letter asks of the
council. "Your silence has beet'I deef.
ening."
Additional excerpts from the let·
ter:
"Was it not your group whict\ gave
approval for high density building In
the Eastbluff area. knowing all the
while that no elementary school ex·
isted in that area? Mlat kind of
imaginative city. planning do you call
that. Gentlemen?
"And now. with the resignation ol
Dr. Newcomer, we see the school ait·
uation deteriorating aooner than any
of us had anticipated. How long will
it be before our good teachers are
driven away by thii; untenable state
of affairs? Yes, indeed. you can no
longer be silent. How do you stand,
sirs?"
3,000 Islanders
A wait Rescue
eral government is about to abandon.
As iroposed, a levy of SS cents on
each S500 invoived in real property
transfers would be imposed jointly by
the city and the county starting Jan. 1.
On that date. a similar federal tax.
~own as the Documentary Stamp
Act, will end.
The California ~gislature this year
passed a law enabling cities and
counties to assume the tax. accord-
ing to City Atty. Tully Seymour. One
month ago. Seymour's office was di·
reeled by the council to prepare the
city's taxation ordinance. It will re·
ceive its first reading tonight.
Seymour emphasized that the pro·
rosed ordinance makes actual impo.
~•lion en the t.ax conditional on county
adoption of a similar law.
He explained that county aides now
have such an ordinance scheduled to
ht placed before the Board of Super·
visors shortly.
If the county imposes the levy. and
the city doesn't, the county would
receive all Of an estimated $32,000 in
revenue, Seymour noted.
lf both agencies adopt the required
ordinances', however, the revenue
would be split 50-50.
This would mean a city income of
Sl6,000, roughly equivalent to a sum
.itenerated by about a penny on the
. municipal property tax rate.
First Negro Mayor
Takes Office Oath
CLEVELAND !AP) -Car I 8.
Stokes was sworn in today as the first
1egro mayor of Cleveland. the na·
llOn's eighth largest city.
Before a jam.packed City Hall audi·
rnce. Stokes said that in his first of-
ficial statement "I want to make it
nyslal clear that I intend to serve the
best interest of all the people of thi s
C'ity without favoritism. without pref·
rrences to any group."
DAI&. Y f'tLOl' ...... .., • ...,.. ......
VeteraM D•fl Tradition
U.S. Coast Guardsmen and representatives of Harbor Area veterans'
groups take the traditional cruise on Newport Harbor waters Satur-
day to drop floral cross Into sea from Cutter Point Divide. It's a
ceremony performed each year to mark Veterans Day.
Sunday Auto Crashes
Kill Three in County
Three p er s o n s were killed in
Orange County traffic Sunday lnclud·
mg a 5-year-old Westminster b o y
struck by a car in front of his \\ome.
Douglas Souttlard, of 14'7~ Glvtns
Place, Westminster, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Dewey Southard. died Sunday
1187 Covaty Traffic 1966
181 Death TtD 115
afternoon after he was hit by a car
driven by Ida May Stringfellow, '1:1. of
14791 Givins Place. Miss Stringtellow
was not cited by police who said the
boy apparently ran into the street in
the path of the car. He was dead on
arrival at Westminster Community
Hospital.
"'The death marked the second traf·
fie fatality in Westminster this year.
police said. Funeral arr~ngements
are pending at Peek Family Mortu·
ary, Midway City.
A 27-year-old Santa Ana woman
was killed and her companion ser·
iously injured early Sunday morning
when the car in which they were rid·
ing went out of control while appar·
County Slayer
Denied Review
WASHINGTON (AP)-Tbe Supreme
Court today denied a hearing to Fred·
erick Saterfield, 51. a Santa Ana Ne·
gro sentenced to death on two counts
of murder .
The denial or a writ of review was
made without comment by the court.
Saterfield, convicted of the murder
of bis common-l:iw wife and her 16-
year-old daughter in Santa Ana. on
Nov. 26, 1965, was to have been exe·
cuted July 20, this year.
On July 7, Justice Wi!Uam 0. Doug.
las granted a stay of execution pend·
iog filing of the writ with the Supreme
Court.
No date has been set for Sater·
field's execution. He is also one of
the prisoners under death sentence
named in a Civil Liberties Union ac-
tion pending before the California Su·
preme Court. The action contends thr
death penalty is unconstitutional
enUy traveling at high speed over
railroad tracks at 750 E. Fruit St .. po-
lice reported.
Sally Hernandei Guerrero was dead
on ¥rival at SaQta Ana Communlt,
Hospital. The driver of the car. Crl&-
pin V. Olivo. 36, also of Santa Ana, is
in critical condition at the bop1pltal
witb both legs and tu~ Iradured and
internal injuries.
Donald Olms tead. 14. of B u en a
Park. was killed in LI. Palma SUnd-.r
evening when struck by a car drlvell
by William J. Rimer, 'J:T, of La Palma.
Rimer was not held but police said
the cause of the accident is still un-
der investigation.
The Olmstead boy was dead on ar-
rival at Beach Community Hospital.
He was hit while walking on Houston
Street between Walker and Moody
streets.
* * * El Toro Worker
Killed in Crash
An El Toro maintenance man was
kiJJed this morning in a trafilc acci-
dent at Laguna Canyon Road Md Val-
encia Avenue.
John P. Rldge. 47, of 2MS4 Lemon
Ave .. was dead on arrival at Orange
County Medical Center from bead lo·
juries. hospital officials reported.
Driver of the truck was Jack Mar-
low. o{ 24255 Ankerton Drive, El Toro.
He told coroner's deputies that he
was westbound on Valencia, stopped
to allow a fast moving car going south
on La guna Canyon Road and was
struck by the car. The truck spun
around and Ridge was ejected.
California Highway PalTol has not
determmed the Identity of the driver
of the other car.
Urauge / Coast
-r!A c :-iew
Wea Cher AGANA. Guam <UPll -ReSCU('
vessels at Guam waited for seas to
subside today so they could go to thf.'
aid of 3,000 persons on a tiny island
struck' by typhoon Gilda's 140 mile·
an·hour winds Sunday. Lots for Sale
That patchy fog is due lo patch
up the Orange Coast again to-
night and Tuesday morning,
dropping the mercury to 67 along
the shore. Forecaster Gil Graf·
ton envisions a high of 80 for the
inland area.
Three-in·one Gift
R. D. Johnson (left), Colllns Radio Co. vice presidenl and general man·
ager, prepares gifts of $1.200 each for Mrs. William Holstein, New·
port Beach United Fund president, and Dr. Norman Watson. Costa
Mrsa United Fund president. Johnson also presented $1 .200 to the
SA nla Ana·Tustin Community Chest -all three corporate gifts werl'
in addition to funds contributed by Collins employes.
.. ,,
All communications to the island of
Rota, 40 miles north of Guam. were
smas~ by the storm and officials
said it was almost certain that virtu·
ally all Rota's crops would be destroy·
ed. 'I'he people support themselves by
providing fresh produce to the big
U. S. military installation in Guam.
A U. S. ship was abandoned and
drilling in flames in the wake of the
storm. but all 53 crewmen from 1t
were saved in a dramatic rescue Sun·
day by a U. S. Navy destroyer and
a passing cargo vessel
The San Jose. owned by the United
F'r111t Co .. was caught in the storm 100
miles from Guam.
Newport Man 's $250,000 Estate
Sale of six lots from the estate of
Newport Beach fisherman John Hor·
men who died in 1961 has been an·
nounced for 10 a.m. Wednesday by
Orange County Public Administrator
James E. Heim
Hormen's estate. estimated at S250.·
000. was acquired by the i;tate after
his death when no legal next of kin
could be foun :J .
A suit on behalf of several RU!'.·
11ians who claimed they were relalJ vcs
of Hormen was derued in Superior
Court some weeks ago.
Heim saJd terms of the sate require
that bidders must pay cash and their
bids must be accompanied by JO per·
cent of the amount offered.
The bidding will be on two parcels
containing the six Jots.
Parcel No. l contains lots 1. 2. :l
and 28 of Block 220, Section A. New·
port Beach. Their re~pective location~
are 201 20th St.. 205 20th St .. 207 20th
St .. and 200 2Jst St.
Parcel No. 2 contains lots 25 an <I
26 of Block 431 of the Lancaster ad·
dition to Newport Beach. Their loca·
t1ons are 428 32nd St and 426 32nd St
INSIDE T ODA\'
The bitterness o( one of tht
mnsr bn1tal wars rn h1.,tory is
shown nn tlic fares of Amenca's
you ng men i n the steamy iungles
of Vietnam. Story and pictures
011 Page C7 . ... ,.... ()
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A! OAJL Y PILOT M~, Nowmbfr U , 1967 '\..,
Bobb~~s Mom Ba~k in COitrt
HE HELPED -Crowd clusters about car of Mrs. Frances Broadbent.
of Costa Mesa (upper left photo) after she was hurt in coll.Won al
Newport Avenue and Del Mar Avenue today. Marine Cpl. J~pb L.
~lin of El Toro (upper right) was commended by police for giving
first aid to injured driver of car shown in bottom photo, Richard A.
Newell, 36, of Costa Mesa.
El Toro Marine Praised
tly TONY <.:ILLO
Ot tM Diii\' l'Utl $1eH
'": •I
,uter s~n<11ng a free Wflebnd
tbUil to peop11; .0. apparenttJ c1eer
not know, U:le woman wbo c1aima ..
be the mother of ''Bobby ~)'el!.'
laced another court appearance lite
today.
Diana Go1 cev 24·year-old redhead
who Wednesday announced she is the
mother of a 23-month-ol<: boy found
wandering in Westminster's K·Mart
department store. is bein~ held on
suspicion of child desertion.
Tl1ieve s Get
$3 Million
From Vault
1'~rom Witt Services
. LONDON-Leisurely thieves, work·
mg all weekend with special blow
torches. !ooted $3 miUlon in cash !rom
a basement vault, leaving the floor m. ·
"tered with jewelry and one empty
whisky bottle.
. For Aid • Mesa Wreck
Using "thermal lance'' cutting
lorches. the thieves opened some l .·
000 strong boxes in the basement of
the London Cooperative Society. The
society. m the Stratford section of
East Lonrlon. is the depository f o r
money spent by Britons in the
country's vast chain-store cooper·
atives system.
The thicvPs burned into the maN~r
safe as well, getting about J million
pounds in English currency (•bout
S2.8 million ).
~
A Marine corporal stationed at El
Toro Marine Corps ·Air Station today
was commended by Costa Mesa police
as the hero at the scene of a three-
f 'rom Pagf! J
MARINA e e e
either end.
The floating marina's north side
would face Lido Isle and be situated
about 200 feet from Lido pierhead
lines.
The current channel is actually nar·
rower than 200 feet because the off.
shore mooring area is situated closer
t.o Lido. according to Emei son.
Channel width fTom the noatinR
marina to the Peninsula would be
about 150 feet, or roughly the same
as it Is at present
The access ramps would be suitable
for pedestrian traffic but would ex·
elude autos and other vehicles.
"Our whole idea is that even when
the Upper Newport Bay rs completed.
qulte a few of our larger sailboat~
and power boats won't be able to get
back there <because of bridge clear-
ance)." Emerson says. "This propos·
al would kind or ease things up a
little bit."
He sayd tbat existing public beach·
es and recreational facilities along
the Peninsula would not be disrupted.
"There would instead be an increase
in public recreational acreage."
The beach between 9th and 10th
streets would be enlarged by dredg-
ing and creating a small. sandy point
jutting into the harbor.
"Magic Isle" would include guest
docks for visiting yachts from other
harbors. Dockside fishing also would
be available. About $150,000 is bud~et.
ed for landscaping and beach im·
provements to be enjoyed by the pub·
lie.
Emerson said he is prepared to
put up about $250,000 for the project,
and reports that "two insurance com-
panies have expressed interest" in
further financing.
"I am prepared to offer the sum of
$150.000 per year, plus taxes, for a 25. ·
year lease with a 25-year option.''
Emerson said.
He suggested after the first 25 years
lhe city would have the option to pur·
chase the marine al market value.
DAILY PILOT
N_,.., .._., Ceftt.Nle
Robert N. w .. ~
l"ubllther
Thomu ICu •il
Editor
Tt.oru1 A. Murphi"'
Maf\191119 l!dltor
Jerome F. Colli"s
N~--1 l .. dl CllV Editor
Jeck R. C11rley Peul Niut 11
l u$0ncu Mane•r Advertl1ln9 Dlttdor
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car crackup at Newport and Del Mar
avenues.
Two drivers were hurt in the three-
car collision at 8:50 a.m. today. Cost.a
Mesa police said. A citation aga.Jn~t
one of them: for allegedly running a
red light, is pending.
''He did a real good job.'' police
said of Marine Cpl. Joseph L. Gosse-
lin. a metalsmith attached to Marine
Flight Attack Squadron 334 at El Toro
Police said Gosselin went to the aid
of one of the drivers. Richard A. New·
ell, 36, of 2867 Clubhouse Road. Costa
Mesa, and stopped the bleeding O{ one
of the driver's wounds.
Also U1jured in tbe accident was
Mrs. Frances Broadbent, 32. of 924
Congres! St . Costa Mesa. A spokes-
man at Hoag MemonaJ Hospital said
she suffered head. neck and back m·
juries. She was lo be transferrerl to
Kafaer Foundation Hospital. Beltnow-
er.
Newell. whom hospital sou;-::es said
received head and hand in1uries. was
still being treated late this morning.
Costa Mesa police were informed
of the accident by a passing motonst
who slopped in at police headquarters
on F'air Drive. but didn't give his
name.
Police said cars driven by Mrs.
Broadbent and by Edwin T. ·Sander-
son. 42. of 943'2 Morihana Drive. Hunt-
ington Beach. were movin~ north oo
Newport.
Officers said the Newell car W:\i-
eastbound on Del Mar l which he·
comes Fair Drive west of Newport 1.
When the NeweU car entered the
intersection. the other two car.s rP·
portedly slammed into his broad-
side.
The torches are capable of cutti~
through a metal box without scorch·
ini: the papers 1ns1de.
Whether the thieves celebrated with
a bottle of "h1sky was not quite clear.
\n empty botlle was found near the
safes but there had been a wedding
reception of the premises Saturday
and Duncan McNabb, clUel executive
officer of the Society, said, ''we don't
,vet know whether or not it was from
our stock."
Polwe ~a1c1 th'<iners wo rl..cc! in th e
building until 2 a m. after the weddin.c
reception and the theft occurred some
lime after that.
McNabb i.a1d there was no way of
knowing ho" much l\ad b<-en taken
until au i'loldrrs of the rifled hoxes
had been. contacted
·1t seems quite dear the} were
looking for <.ash and what ca~h ~
have we have oo idea-the society if.
selC has no money in this particular
safe " McNabb said. But he estimat-
ed the loss could run at one million
pounds ($2 millio~.
The London coopera tive so<·1ety is a
large chain of grocery stores which op
erates a cash rebate scheme for its
customers. It also provides other
services. including the strongboxes.
. The London cooperative society raid
1s the latest in ;. series of major
British robberies wluch have netted
thieves as mud! as $1~ miUion .
Aeronutronic Given
Sca t Pane) Con tract
A contract for thP production of seat
modification kits and seat panel as-
~cmbltes has been awarded to Pbilco-
F"ord Aeronutronic of Newport Beach
by the U. S. Army Aviation Materiel
Command of St. Louis.
The S432.82.1 procurement action is
in support of the CH-47 Army aircralt. •
Outgoing Newport Rearh Ass1s1ant C'1ty Mana~cr Calvrn C. Mon:-iw1
nnrl wife. Claudia, are wr1·~1lwd in smilr~ durn1g rnyt1l scndoff h~ HO
r 1I\ emploves :ind off1rn'll' ;11 \'1lla Manna H1•,1auran1 \fonson ri
cr1vN1 ~1fts anrf lav1c;h lrib11tr~ ;ii farewell h;rnqurl F11d;iy hr hril•
Pri for nrw Joh 1n S;.rn Fran<"l'i<O Bay Art'<i romm11nil v of Mart1nc·1
"hrre he "tll hr 111~ ni;in~1:;:rr.
•
&be was ordered to return to Hu~t·
1.l\lton Be1cb 8M1 8-* Munidpal
06Urt for • ~ bMrtnt oa
--w rgt Oled by Westminster ~ ~-Mill Gorc<.v jaJled after a sec11rlty
tuard at the store called Westmin-
ster police. was freed Friday night on
a $1,250 bail bond put up by bonds·
man Frank Downes of Huntin&ton Beach.
Downes declined lo say who spe·
·cifJcall.y atranged for the ball bond
rt ,did not come from back East. h~ satd.
YMC.A SPEAKER
Youth Le.der Spurgeon
Harbor, Mesa
Chambers Plan
YMCA Salute
Newport Harbor and Costa Mesa
chambers of commerce Wednesday
will co-host a "Salute to the Orange
Coast YMCA."
The breakfas~ meeting will be held
at the Balboa Bay Club at 7:30 a.m.
and will feature a talk by William
Spurgeon Ill, former Irvine Co. vice
president and one of' Orange Coun·
ty's most prominent youth leaders.
Spurgeon who found ed the Explorer
Scout progr.am, Jn 1962 was named
"Man of the Year" by the Orange
County Press Club.
Reservations for the breakfast. tick ·
eu for which cost S2 each. may be
made at either chamber offi ce.
GOP Leads Demos \
In Latest Poll
PRINCETON. N. J . !AP) -Repub·
licans lead the Democrats in terms of
voter confidence for the first timt>
since 1957, according to the latest
Gallup Roll.
The American In stitute of Public
Opinion. Dr. George Gallup's poU or.
ganization, said a poll of 1,565 adull'I
across the nation indicated that more
Americans feel the GOP is better able
to deal with problems of the Vietnam
war. racial strife, and the high cost
of living, than the Democrats.
Those polled were asked to name
what they thought were the m o s t
imporW. iroblems facing the nation.
Miss ~·, parents, Milan and
Gile1la 0.-V -.t four ~ and slatara. lift la Clev.a.t. la t.lepbone
conversation with tht DAILY PILOT.
the woman's father Indicated he would
have difficulty raJs1nt the baU.
According to the ball bondsman,
"at least six people were willin& to
take her out." He said be had three
ca.Lis after he arranged for her re·
lease from Orange County Jail.
The woman made headlines in mid-
week when-after 2'7'l months of po-
lice, probation officers aod news-
men's efforu to locate the family of
a nameless boy lound In 1 store-
abe appear'H aod Mid the ia the
mother.
The finding of the boy was given
widespread publicity alter the case
was turned over to Westminster po.
lice Aug. 24. But Miss Gorce\I aaid
she saw none of it.
She told the DAILY PILOT last
week that she was alone and penni-
less when she left the boy-whom she
said is named Paul Milan Bell-in the
rlepartmenl store, knowlng "someone
would flod b.lm."
Peninsula Ice Cream Ban
Backed by Two Grours
Two homeowners' associations lo·
day announced support of a propos-
ed ice cream man ban along most of
the Newport·Balboa Peninlula.
Municipal lawmakers tonight w i I I
· give first reading to an ordinanct pro-
hibitini ~ sale of beverages and
food products "intended for immed·
iate consumption" on the pub 11 c
streets.
The area of prohibition roughly en-
compasses beach areas from the San-
t.a Ana R i v e r jetties down to "G"
St.re.et in Balboa. Street sales of lee
cream would be permitted everywhere
else in the city.
Endorsements or the ban came to-
day from the Central Newport. Com·
munity Association and the West New-
port Improvement Association, two
homeowners' groups with combined
membership of eoo.
A spokesman for the two organiza·
tiona said boltd memBers feel the or·
dinance is needed "In order to im·
prove traffic. safety and health prob·
terns" in the beachfront community.
City councilmen at their liW meet-
ing directed ttie city staff to draw up
80,000 Turn Out
For Vets' Par ade.
As 2,500 March
An estimated So.000 spectators
cheered more tlulo 2,500 marchers in
Sunday's Veterans ·Day parade in San-
ta Ana .
The line of march was on Main
Street from Fashion Square to Second
Street, in the downtown area.
No peace demonstrators showed up
to mar this year's event as they had
in 1966.
Included in the parade were Ma·
rines from Camp Pendleton. San Di·
ego sailors. Army infantrymen from
Fort MacArthur, bands from March
Air Force Base and Los Alamitos Na-
val Air Station and Marines from El
Toro plus National Guard units.
Groups of the combined Orange
County veterans' organizations, spon-
sors of the parade, were intermingled
in the line of march.
Grand marsbaJs were five return-
ing Vietnam veterans, Anny SP4 Ger·
ald Fisher, Marine Sgt. Ronald Carl·
son. Navy Chief R. V. Black, Air
Force S/Sgt. William Sask.a and Coast
Guard SK-1 Kennet h Brooks.
Boy~ 11, Survives
Electrical Shock
An ll-year-old Santa Ana boy sur·
vived a severe e~ectrlcal shock and
a 30-foo! fall from a tree Sunday
wben a wtre he was tossing to a friend
fell across a high tens;on power line
near his home.
David M. Boyles of 19091 Ba.rrett
Lane, was treated and released at Or-
anu County Medical Center. sheriff's
deputies reported.
tbe ordinance after City Manager
Ha~y Hurlburt suggested it was the
most appropriate means of coping
with traffic and parking tie-upe caus·
ed by ice cream vendors. He also said
H would reduce litter problems creat·
ed by the vendors' customers.
An attorney for the city's G o o d
Humor franchise holder has criticiz·
ed the proposed ban as "discrimina·
tory" and aimed at putting his client
~ut of business.
~curity Setup
Wins Top Award
,for Aeronutronic
The w~ Aerooutronic kffl>' lll
secrets aecret hu won the Newport
Beach division of Philco·Ford Corp. a
coveted federal award for security.
The James S. Cogswell Induatrial Se-
curity Excellence Award, named for a
former secret-keeper at the Pentagon,
was presented this week to John B.
Lawson. general manager of Aeronu·
tronic, by Brig. Gen. Arthur E. Exon.
Aerooutronic has more than 6,200
persons at its facilities in Newport
Beach. Anaheim. El Toro. Santa Ana
and Lawndale and each assumed his
''share or the responsibility for main·
taining security." Law1on remarked.
1'he government cited Aeronutronic's
success with such security measures
as employe clearances, visitor control,
material accountability and reduction
of classified material holdings.
Also praised were personnel respon·
sible for security. including Thomaa F.
Morrissey, personnel services manag·
er: Leo Lacher. security supervisor:
Patrick J . Canavan. mftitary securi·
ty supervisor. and John Compton,
plant security supervisor. Lawrence T.
Williams is overall director.
Aeronutronic is one of 23 defense in·
dustries selected for the award from a
lot.al or more than 14,000.
Edwin Munsey
Funeral Held
Se rvices were held at Pacific View
Memorial Park today for Edwin
Lyman Munsey. Harbor Area yachts·
.nan for the past 2.5 years. who died
Thursday al South Coast Community
Hospital. South Laguna. He was 60.
He was scmi·retired. A mem•
ber of the Newport Beach Elks Lodge
and a Mason. he was aotive in the
Bahia Corinthian Yacht Club and
Trans-Pacific Yacht Association.
Survivors include his wife, Ruth. of
the family home. 2200 Newport Blvd.,
Costa Mesa: two sons, Fred, of Long
Beach and George. of Cost.a Meaa ; a
daughter, Virginia. of El Cajon, and
two grandchildren. ·
Interment was at Pacific View.
0
OMEGA
Your OmtQO
Soles Its~
Agtney
YOUR WATCH~ Rlll9' Cit__.
While You Walt FREE • C'91Md • 011.d
•Adjusted PEAltl.S RE·ST~~
RINGS SIZED, 1'11111
$1.99
• $5!!LETE MtUlllf Dilll!Ws
RepllCN, frOll
$2.49
S4e99 oai.-dl.i
Sfll!'lllff
••liom•llct
from 111$,
wlf~ IH"eetlet•
lrOf'll tl:IO
Jewelry Detl9nint
A S1MCl1ltyt
I 1
Now 2 Great Store~ To Serve You
MUNTIH•TON CENTH
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from IU le -r a.-
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China
Vanscourt
I
Loses Bid
For Parole
Parole baa been denied LouiJ T.
Vanscourt, imprlaoned former Orange
County chief deputy public admlnis-
trator, who applied for 'release after
serving the m.inlmu.m of six months of
two six-month to 10.ye.ar terms at
Chino State Prison for Men.
The dis~lct attorney's office today
confirmed i report that Vanacourt bad
appeared before the State Parole
Board Ocl 3. It la also reported and
confirmed. that the b(>ard declined to
consider parole for tbe former coun-
ty offklal for at least anotht:r year.
Vanscourt was apprehended just
one year ago in Hor olulu after fleeing
with '14,116 from a deceased Laguna
Beach wldow's atate. Be wu ac-
companied by an attractive 2S-year-
old divorcee, Judy Hall, whom be bad
met in an Anaheim bowling alley.
Bircher Movie
Attacking Text
Slated for UCI
A John Birch Society film critical
of the controversial textbook "Land
qf the Free" will be shown and the
book defended by a .:o-autbor Wed-
n!sday night at UCI.
The public forum will be sponsored
by the Orange C.Oast Chapter of the
American Civil Liberties Union and
the UCI History Depl.rtment. There
will be no admission charge.
Dr. John W. Caughey, UCLA his-
tory profes90r who co-authored the
state-adopted eighth grade U.S. his·
tory text, will answer charges made
In the film.
The ACLU describes the film as "at-
ta~king his book as a part of a larger
Communist conspiracy to control the
minds of American children through
putting the party line in textbooks."
The forurL is set for 8 p.m. Wednes-
day.
Russ Supplies Bulk
Of North Viet Aid
MOSCOW (UPI) -Two Kremlin
:aders said today the Soviet Union
suppuea 80 to ~ percent of all aid
currently flowing into North Vietnam
rrom abroad.
Communist Party politburo mem-
ber Mikhail Suslov and Secretary
Boris Ponomarev said this aid will
continue and increase despite the
problems of land shipments across
China.
..
Press 'Agents'
Seven of the eight Orange County beauties competing for the Orange
County Press Club's title of Miss ORCOP are (first row, from left)
Kerry Abr~ams, 17, of Tustin; Patricia Faddis, 20, of Fullerton; De-
nise Pearson, 17, of Los Alamitos; (second row, from left) Nancy Al-
lison, 19, of Fountain Valley; Nancy Turner, 18, of Orange; Donna
Lee, 17, of Corona del Mar, and rtop) Marsha Bennett, 19, of Ross-
moor. County press corps will select new queen Dec. 12.
Southland Butchers Stril{e
Butchers walked off the job in SU·
permarkets and leading independent
stores along the Orange Coast this
morning in a strike by their union
against the Food Employers Council.
Pickets began appearing In front of
several markets.
Markets continued to operate, how-
ever, with supervisors manning the
meat counters. TI)ey reported t h a t
supplies "are normal for a Monday
morning."
Other market clerks covered by con-
tract also went to work today, al-
though the 10,000-member AFL · CIO
Meat Cutters Union said they hoped
the clerks would not cross picket
lines.
Most clerks reported for work be·
fore pickets appeared.
Fashion in your future points
·10 wool jersey from Vienna
NEWP\Att
We predict great happenings when you enter the holiday season
in this colorful print jersey. Swirls of pinwheels and
teardrops are traced on bands of ripe olive and violet;
sizes 8 to 16 •·• Only onf! of the many
holiday forecasts from our collection of
Frederick Altmann Viennese imports.
luncharQI Sportswear-
• I 11 FASHtON ISLAHO ~ • >fEWP>9RT CENTER • 644-noo
Signing Set
For Desalt
Plant Pacts
Construction of the S444 million nu-
clear power-desalting plant off Hunt-
ington Beach will move a atep closer
to reality with the signing of contract$
scheduled for noon next Monday in
Newport Beach.
Representatives of the Metropolitan
Water District (MWD), Los Angeles
Department of Water and Power,
Soutl>i!rn California Edison Co., and
San Diego Gas & Electric Co. w i J l
sign pacts with the U.S. Department
of the Interior and the Atomic Energy
Commission.
~ec'retary of the Interior Stewart L.
Udall and AEC chairman Glenn T.
Seaborg will be present at the cere-
mony at the Newporter Inn.
The nuclear power-desalting plant
will be the world's largest, following
cc,mpletion in the early 1970s. It ~
planned for an artificial Island to be
built some 3,000 feet off Bolsa Chica
State Beach. Island construction is ex-
pected to begin early next year.
Construction costs are to be shared
by the participating agencies, AEC
and the Interior Department.
The project consists of a seawater ~esalting plant with an initial capac-
ity of 50 million gallons daily and an
ultimate capacity of 150 million gal-
lons daily, and nuclear power gen-
erating facilities with a total capacity
of about l ,Dl megawatts.
The desalting plant will be by far
the largest in the world and will be
the first large commercial water
plant to use nuclear energy.
When completed, it will s u p p 1 y
enough water for a population of 750,-
000. The power plant is designed to
meet the needs of nearly 2 million people.
Mortgage Financing
Outlook 'Improving'
WA SHINGTON -W. H. F a r n s-
worth, president of the Newport Har-
bor Costa Mesa Board of Realtors be-~e~es the .outlook for mortgage m~ney
is unprovmg because the outlook for
jobs, personal savings and business
and consumer spending "are favor-
able."
"Thus the pressure from the private
sector for loans of all types will not
equal that of 1966 when real estate
bore the brunt of government anti-in-
flation efforts." Farnsworth declared
Sunday in addressing the 60th annual
com•ention here of the National Asso-
ciation of Real Estate Boards.
Uli'IT ........ 'THE GREAT CONGRESSIONAL RACE,' STARRING' •••
Shirley Ttmplt P1ul McCluk•y Wllll•m· Or1per E1rl Whitmore
Shirley's Dimples Look
Like Wrinkles to Foes
From Wire Services
REDWOOD CITY -Little Shirley
Temple's dimples look more like wrin-
kles to the politicians running against
her in her grownup bid to go to Coo·
gress.
Gentle Shirl bas turood into hawk·
like Mrs. Black, the grouse.
Two of the contenders, in fact. con-
sistently identify Shirley Temple Black
as a jingo committed to escalating
the Vietnam war. They are trying to
make the special congressional elec-
tion set for Tuesday into a ki.Dd of ref-
erendum. on the issue.
They are Republican Paul N. "Pete"
McCloskey, 40, a Marine veteran and
Navy Cross winner, and Democrat Ed-
ward Keating, founder • and former
publisher of Ramparts magazine.
Mrs. Black, now 39 and mother of
three, argued SUnday that she bolds
a moderate view and believes "the
way to peace is by acbleving a swift
and honorable conclusion to the war
in Vietnam."
She and Mccloskey are two of four
Repubilcan candidates for the 11th
C~essional District seat vacated by
the death of J. Arthur Younger, Re-
publkan.
Keating, 42. is one of the six Dem-
ocratic candidates and an advocate of
an immediate bombing halt and a
world conference on Vietnam.
A runoff eledion is scheduled Dec.
12 between the tup Republican and
top Democrat in Tuesday's balloting
unless one candidate polls 51 percent
of the total vote -an unlikely pros-
pect.
A turnout of about 140.000 San Ma-
teo County voters i.s expected. The
polls will be open trom 7 a.m. to
8 p.m.
McCloskey urges an end to bomb-
ing of North Vietnam as a move to
start peace negotiations. He also ad-
vocates "gradual disengagement of
the military to take not more than
two years."
The two other Republican aspirant.!
are Earl B. Whitemore, 49, county
sheriff since 1950. and William H.
Draper, 311, Korean war veteran and
business executive.
In the Democratic field with Keat-
ing is Roy A. Archibald, 47, San Ma·
teo city councilman since 1956 and
West Coast representative of the Na·
tional Education Association.
The other Democrats are:
Daniel Monaco. 43, San Mateo at·
torney urging an unconditional end to
bombing attacks.
Bryan McDonald, 55, former Re·
publican wno urges escalating the war
to quick and complete victory.
Andrew Baldwin, 40, a teacher who
favors a ~mbing end aod a quick
peace conference.
Ohio Guardsmen
Ordered to Scene
Of College Riot
WfLBERFORCE, Ohio (UPI)-Five-
bundred Ohio National Guardsmen to-
day were called "into active duty to
suppress a riot" at Central State UDJ-
versity.
James McELroy said the units wen
called after between 30 and 50 stu-
dents blocked entrances to a building
on the CSU camptU in an attempt to
prevent authorities from arresting a
student suspended for threatening to
"kill" the president of adjoining Wil-
berforce University.
McE\roy said another 300 student.a
"were milling about" and the "num-ber Is growing minute by minute."
Wilberforce, supported by the Afri.
can Methodist Church, bas a student
body of more tha 800. It ia predom-
inantiy Negro.
Central State, a state-supported unl-
versity, has more than 2,600 studenta
and alJO is predominantly Negro.
u umS'
MONDAY, THUR SDAY, FRIDAY 10400 TILL 9:30 • OTif ER DAYS 19:ot Tll~&!OO
Mond&y, Nowmbft 13, 1~7
2 Otlte rs Wounded
Man Kills Wife,
Lodger, Himself
. . , .
from now on, Albert Broirm of
Medin.a, Tenn., will take the gin
and leave the cotton. The 77-year-
old retired salesman was mighty
proud of what be termed the small·
est cotton crop in the country. He
grew 82 stalks in his backyard and
•harvested a total of 20 pounds of dt.on. When be took his crop to ~Jin, be was told officials couldn't -tt because be didn't have a cot-~ allotmenl Brown gave his bar·
Yeft my, commenting, "Now I see
Wllat this farmin~'s all aboul .. • A t>allas, Tex., policeman, his pa-
BATrLE CREEK, Mich .. (UPI) -
The bodlts of a rejected husband and
bis estranged wife were found lying
side by side Sunday afternoon out.side
the home where he apparently had
gone berserk and sprayed a room with
bullets, killing one other person.
Anottler victim lay In critical con·
dition in a hospitaJ here today. while
a fifth victim was in fair condition,
his scalp creased by a bullet.
Police said Anderson 0. Nunnally,
2.8, charged inU> the home where his
estranged wife was living with her
mother and shouted. "I'm going to
kill you aJ I."
Bullets fl.ashed Crom his M·l rifle,
hitting a neighbor, M. T. Fant, who
was visiting the home, in the chest
The gunfire also wounded Mrs. Lo-
retta Moore, 50, and Robert L.
Spraggins. 52, a lodger in the house.
Nunnally then dragged his estrang-
ed wife, Erma, n. in front of the
house, witnesses told police. She
struggled, .. lost a slipper, then broke
loose, police said.
Nunnally shot her in the beck of
the he.ad. then killed himself with a
shot to the forehead'. Police said.
Fant, 41, died in community hospi-
tal be.re 20 miflutes alter the shooting,
Mrs. Moore, the mother of Nunnally's
wife. underwent surgery to remove
bullets from the stomach, · right
side and upper arm Sunday night. but
remained in critical coMitton.
Spraggins was in fair coodltioll!~
a scalp wound.
Police Chief Clifforcf . Barney .a~.
the shooting spree was "~trlctly t 40-
mestic problem." · •
He said Nunnally apparenUy 'bought
the rifle and 100 rou.ods of J11mmun1.
tion at a discount atore in UUI nor-
mally quiet southwestern Mi"l\lgan
city at about 3 p.m. t.tot car stopped by a flat tire, called
the· dispatcher for help. Minutes J.iier: a fire truck roared up. Back
'"1 the radio the policeman was imarcf to say: '"No sir. I said TIRE A fter Reutller Warning ,. ...
~~" • " : "Ff'9CI D. Gill of Denver, Colo .•
\ilebrated his lOOtll birtlbday to-
;db .. ·Asked bow it feels, be replied:
Wildcat Walkout
._........._." ........ ~. ,. . .. • Ends:at Chrysl~~·
!won't be long not.0, ~ Apollo (1$-
cr~nout.s Walter (WollJI) M. Schirra
'oft.d Walter R .Cunflingham as they
waonitor the iucuuful launch of Sat-
. "1" 5 moon rocket cit the Mis~ Con-
•!rel Center in Houston. Thm' ham
-~ uu thdr_ mu feelings a.s
• ~ are told thefl toiU m4U up two-
•fMrds of the crft) for tM fint mon--
•Ud Apollo minion. •• • • ••• •I
r. and Mn. WillfaM..KIM of Polar,
Wis., prepare to board an ~
Airlines plane at O'Hare Field, CJri..
~o. for their first ,zmte .,.UU. Klein
u 90, his wife is 82, and thetf haw
ooer 200 grandchildren and great
grandchildren. Th.t couple u enroute
to Los A ngeLes where the11 will visit
a daughter. • The Queen Mary, on her final
voyage, had at least one stowaway.
Stacey Darrel Miller, 21, former
Joliet., Ill ., railroad switchman,
boarded the ocean liner in Lisbon,
Portuga I. last Friday and was diir
covered a week later. The Queen
Mary is scheduled to arrive in Long
Beach on Dec. 9. where she will be
retired and used as a floating mu·
seurn, restaurant and tourist at·
tract.ion.
DETROIT (UPI) -United Auto
Workers truckers began returning to
work at Chrysler Corp. today, ending
ooe of several wild<:at walkouts that
have crippled producuoo by the na-
tion's No. 3 auto maker.
The truckers voted ~153 Sunday
to return to WOl'k aft.er a stern warn·
ing from UAW President Walter P.
Reuther that he would "not tolerate
anarchy" from rebellious IQCals, and a
promise they would receive union
back:ing m settling their grievN>Ces if
they ended their strike.
In anocber vote Sunday, Ford Mo-
Sigma Delta Chi
Criticizes LBJ
CHICAGO (AP)-Sigma Delta Chi.
the 18 000-member professional jour-
nalism' society, has criticized t h e
Johnson administration for "deliber-
ately mislt.ading the public, p r e s s
and the Congress through Oat lies.
through half-truths and through elev·
er use of statistics that distort."
The attack came in a report Sunday
by the society's national Freedom of
Information Committee which ac·
cused some of the highest officials in
the ad.ministration of ''inaccurate and
misleading statements that contra·
dieted moat of the fine words" Pres·
ident Johnson bas spoken on r r e e·
dom of information. The report leveled some or Its
sbarpelt thrust at the State Depart-
ment, Department of Defense, Nation·
• el Aeronautics and Space Administra·
tton, and the President's news con·
ferences.
The report, released in advance of
the society's convention Wednesday
in Minneapolis, Minn., said the Pre~i·
dent's news conferences are staged in
a way to make it "unlikely that. he
will fa~ ... consistent bard question·
ing. He has it well organized for a
White House snow job."
It accused the State Department of
''mlJuaing a daim of national secur-
ity for purposes of biding or obscur-
i n.g the record."
tor Co. 's Canadian UAW members
overwhelmingly voted to authorize a
strike when the Canadian pact u-
pires Dec. 1.
The key issue in the Ford negotfa·
tions with its 11,000 Oanudian UAW
workers is wage parity with their
U.S. counterparts. a demand the
union won la st Wednesday in its ten·
tative agreement with Chrysler.
Despite the agreement, Olrysler
production has been at a standstill
because of a series of local strikes
which idled 37,000 workers at many of
Chrysler's plants in 17 states.
The truckers, whose walkout last
Tuesday halted parts shipments in the
Detroit area where 50,000 of Chrysler's
95,000 production workers are em-
ployed, voted w return to work after
meeting with Douglas Fraser, head of
the union's Chrysler department.
Fraser told the truckers the best
way to settle their grievances would
be lo return to work. But he scad a
strike deadline would be set by the
union if negotiations fail to settle the
local issues once the truckers are
back on the job.
12 Men Burned
By Molten Metal
BIRMINGHAM, Ala. CAP) -An ex·
plosion at an industrial plant released
tons of molten metal on a dozen work·
ers today, injuring most of them. four
critically.
Amb1tlances were packed with th e
victims. some of them with their cloth·
ing burned from their bodies.
The director or public relations at
the American Cast Iron Pipe Co . B.B.
Warren, said there were no known
deaths but eight to a dozen persons
were injured.
"We were pouring a steel tubf' this
morning." Warren said. "For some
unknown reason the retaining ring or
head came out and we lost a good bit of
liquid metal."
Four critically injured men w P re
treated at a hospital for burns all over
their bodies. Others were less severely
b\D'Ded.
:Light Eastern Snow Falls
.. No Rain In Sight To Break 46 Da y LA Dry Spell
co .. tal
Light ver1able wln<h night •M
morn1 no hour 1 becoming IOU1'1Wttt •n _.. a to u IUIOI• In atte<noon• tOdO
eftd TUHIMY. Vari.Ole high doucl\
...., tom« night and mo<nlr>g low
tloucls through Tueod•Y.
Yest~~Y mt t•rncierature& rtnQtd
/rom e high ol '7 to e IOW ol SI. T,..
-tem1>eraturt WIS 63.
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lr>Q wu 16 devrees el AIMnl>M• Colo.
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~-
COURTMARTIAL PROTEST -:-Mllitary PoBce In San Fraociaco ~lie Joel Rosenthal, one of-more
,than 100 supporters ol Army Pvl Ron Lockman wbo
gathered at the main. gate ol the Presidio of San
Francisco to protest his cq;a.rtnwtial for refuaing
to go to Vietnam. Rotenthal wu ta.ken into custody
end later releued when be crossed over a line of
demarcation between the military reservation and
a city street. Protesters plan another· massive dem·
onstratioo as Lockman's court martial gets under
way today.
Negro SoldWr Fm:ing Cour.t-m.artial
For Refusing VWt-OOund Plane Flight
SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -Court-
martial proceedings were to begin to-
day agaimt Army Pvt. Ronald Lock-
man who refused to board a troop
plane bound for Vietnam.
Lockman, the 23-year-old son of a
Negro steelworker in Philadelphia.
faces 11 years at hard labor and a
dishonorable discbarge-if-eonvicted of
"defying a lawful military order" on
Sept. 15.
His attorney. Terrence Hallinan. 30.
said he hopes to prove that "orders
to fight in Vietnam are unlawful -
that the war Is illegal and unjust."
Lockman drew support Sunday from
several hundred ~emODJtrators who
massed at the maln gate oJ san Frap·
cisco's Presidio to protest tile court-
martial. Military spokesman refused w permit them to enter the base.
The MP's painted a white line across
the entrance to the post and said they
would arrest any picket who crossed
the line. One demonstrator W11s ques-
the nation's ·
tioned by Sixth Army officials wheo
he ventured into the prohibited area.
He was released without charges.
Among the protstors was Lock·
man's mother, Vivian Williams, who
told the crowd that "My son bas'to
go to jail because he doesn't want to
kill ...
Lockman, one of nine children, was
a· barber in Philadelphia and a mem·
ber of the left-wing W. E. B. DuBois
club b e f o r e being drafted seven
months ago.
second largest' Federal savings
association
federally chartered
federally supervised
ssoo million In assets
and
the only Federal savings .,
association
in NeWp~rt Beach
• IS
Gl~ndale Feder~l Savings
and Loan Association I Main Office: Glendal•
2333 Eaat P acific Coast Highway at MacArthur Boulevard
Telephone 173-1550
H current annual rate/ 514i current rate on 3-year $1000 Bonus Accounts
•
' t
Se
Is
Q j
CAP:
-Aa
climbe
top of
Thune
Braun·
into u
The1
est ro
the Gf
moder
lowed
icania1
Von
of the
and S
huge
Space
Hunts·
year-o
when
vision.
long-d.
CONT
But
36-stor
beoan
contrt
turnec
comp!
drem
Von may ·
he wi
''I 4
1he s.
bulldi
ets,''
Von
duriDJ tblt j om
-~
jUlt t
bntiDr
ignite
be wi
along re1.m ··n
fire
hopec
shutd
is a
it tall
the
were
secot
throu
NOW
Vor
citiu
g:rayi
allgb
He
or w
more
life.
Hif
have
Brau.
"O
grea1
man
in h
has
spac-
Brau
pape
said
Vo
"11
of m
"l
thro
trol')I
"l
cuss
with
I
even
lty •
bOWI
dido
auto
of tl
urn
Von
c.I b;
age
of E
greE
latei
ti on
H•
gro•
up
spa.
star
nan-
Ger
Fro
vyci
velc
Un,
ets
FOJ
T
ner:
V2,
und
ti or
rocl
Ger
clos
11,
that
list:
ren-
ers.
H
to 1
oen
rec
of
Wh.
N.~
ect
slle
BU:
ed
mu
the
fer.
t11e
etr;
Seconds
Is Work
Of Life
CAPE KENNEDY (UPI)
-As the Saam 5 rocket
climbed Jlowly toward the
top of ita launch pad tower
Thursday t.'ft er n her von
Braun's we work 1ocused
into 10 agonb:i.ng aeconds.
Then, aa tbe world'a sreat·
est rocket shot lnto space,
the German-barn pioneer of
modern space tedmo}ogy al·
lowed himself a pure Amer·
icanism: "Go, 1-by' co:•
Von Breun, the director
of the National AerooauticJ
and Space Admlntatration's
huge tSeor1e C. Mm'lball
Spa<:e Flllbt Center at
Huntsville, Ala., wu a 19-
year·old c o 11 e I e student
when be wrote a paper en-
visioning the day« buie,
long-distance rockets.
CONTRmUTION
But the l7 mUlloa·pound.
36-story-tall Saturn which
became his monumental
contribution to space fllabt
turned out to be far more
complex than a.nythlng be
dreamed of in tilOSe dayL'
Von Bnwn believes it
may be the biggest rocket
be will ever bullet
"I am 55 today and after
the Saturn 5, I can't see us
building any bluer rock·
ets," he 11id.
Von Braun's hopes all
during tbe countdown were
that it would ., . up to tbe
first ... bi.toe pablt
without a bitcb. Wben tt did
jut that and the el1111rtJ""'"'l4
brains gave the signel to
ignite its five huge engines,
be was hanging in suspense
along with millions of his
fellow Americans.
"Then we finally bad a
fire in the tailpipe and 1
hoped we would not have a
shutdown," he sa.ld. ''Thi!
is a very long vehicle and
it takes 10 seconds to clear
the launch tower. These
were by far the longest 10
seconds I e v e r lived
through."
NOW GRAY
Von Braun, an American
citizen since 1955, ii-now
graying. He speak.I fluent,
Slightly acoe~ Enlliah.
He ha3 been reeearcbi.nl
or wwldng on rocket. for
more than two thirds of his
life.
His former countzymen
have not forgotten Von
Braun.
"On this Tbunday the
greatest hour struck for the
man whose name, at least
in his German homeland,
haa become a synonym for
space science: Wernher Von
Braun," the Munich news·
paper Sueddeutsche Zeibmg
said in an edltorlal.
Von Braun might agree.
"It was the greatest day
of my life," he saJd.
"I g o t into roclcetry
through an interest in as·
tronomy," be said.
"The articles I read dis-
cussed flying to the moon
with pretty large rockets.
Mo~. NO'ltmbtr 13, 1967 DAILY PILO I ii$
A FULL QUART
FOR THE PRICE · OF
A FIFTH
THE BROADWAY'S ANNUAL
Our Best Sellers On Sale
KlNTORE Scotch
100% imported Scotch whisky. Llght and
distinctive. Distilled, blended and matured
in Scotland. 5 .29 Full Quart
Case of 12 quarts • 59.95
MIU PARM Straight
The true boG.d:ioo, smooth &Dd mdlow, dis·
tilled and bottled bf Amctics' • largest d.iJ..
tillciy. 86 proof. 4.49 Full Qw.tt
Case of 12 quarts • ,2.9'
LANCASTER London Dry Gin
Extra-dry, distilled bf the highest ttanduds.
Makes superb, smooth nwtinis and tall cooJ.
3.69 us.
Full Quart
BIG HALF GALLON SALE
V~~ NOW
12.·" ANTIQUE Kcotuclcy 10.95 Straight Bowbon Yz Gil.
13.-'8 ANClENT AGE Kcotuclcy 11. 79
Stra.i&fit Yz Gal.
12.99 EARLY TIMES Ken tucky
Stra.igbt Yi Gal.
Scotch Y2 GLI.
11.49
12.99
14.98
15.-'8 I. W. HARPER Boutbof86 Proof 16.95 B I.LANTINE'S
17.98 ON-HEDGES 14.98 Scotch V.z Gt.1.
1"98 KING GEORGE
Scotch 1h WI.
10.59 FLIISCHMANN's Gin 1!z GLI.
9.70 KAMCHATKA
Yodb V2 Gill.
lQ.38 TEN HIGH
Stn.igbt Bourbon V2 WI.
lD.9-' BRL'GAL RUM 1!z Gill.
11.99
9.99
9.29
9.85
9.49
VICKERS London Dry Gin
90 proof. Distilled and bottled by the nu.Jc.
ers of America's fioClt quality gin.
Reg. ,.19 Full Quart 4.19
Case of 12 quuu • .(9.9S
JIM BLANEY Kentucky Straight
6 ya.ts old. Owc.oa1 fi..ltcrcd finest. Old
fashioned bowboo at full 86 proof.
Reg. ,.99 Full Quart 4.99
Case to 12 quarts • '7.95
RON ANTIGUA Imported Rum
West Indies select medium-bodied rum.
Choice of rich gold or crystal white.
hg. 4.99 Full Quut 4.19
Case of 12 quu~9.95
KARENINA Vodh
Double-dty vodka; breathlessly lisfit, chu·
cOtl filtered.
Reg. 4. 79 Full Quart 3. 79
Case to 12 quaru • -«.9S
BOURBON HILL Kentucky Straight
6 year old bourbon. Distilled in Kentucky. 4 Reg. 4.99 Full Quart .19
Use of 12 quarts • "9.9j
ROY ALE RANSOMME Scotch
Distilled. aged and bottled in SdXWid at
full 86 proof. A luxury scotch.
Reg. 7.79 Pull Q1wt 6.29
Case of 12 quam • 7'(.9S
MARIACHI Tequila
Truly dry tequila, refined b, crystal dear-
ness. Foe the finest awguitas.
JI.cg. -'·99 Full Quart 4.99
Cuc to 12 quarts • 58.9S
no delivery ciwAe on } or more bottles cl uU items within
the 111\ited par«J dclivery J'One (from santz barbara to WI
cLego). nor all pnces or irc:ms apply in ou.r w ~g.s oc
bakcrsficld sin.res.
CHARLES JACQUIN ct Cie.,
Originated in 1884,
Amcrias oldest and most n::oowned cordial
proclucer.
Fifth 3.99 ea. 2/ 6.99
JACQUIN's Creme de Menthc
(Greco or White)
Made with i mp or t e d peppermint leaves.
Smooth and creamy.
JACQUIN's Creme de Cacao
Derives its cich mellow flavor from import·
ed Cacao from Trinidad.
JACQUIN's Arusctte .
A dear cordial made from Anise seed, has
an intriguing licorice fla\·or.
JACQUIN's Sloe Gin
M~de from Irish Sloe Bctrics, similu in
ustc to wild cherries. Tangy wtc, deep ruby
color.
Cut of 1l quarts • •0.95
I never envisioned for
even a secood the complei·
ity of the entire operation,
however. Back then, we
didn't have computers or automatic checkout or any Mix or Match any 6 of the above--
of the things that made Sat· .Additionll 10% Discount
JACQUIN's Cherry Fb.vorcd Vodka
Something new and different. .Pour _it onr
ice, you'll love this new refreshing dnnk.
urn S possible." Half GaJlon Pcittt Only
Von Braun was ~warded --~~~~~~~~--~--~~~~~~~~~~~~~__)~~~_::.El~f«tJ.=...·~~thni=..:.~N~~~embe...:...:r~}~o ~~~~-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-::~~~~~~~-
" bachelor's degree at the
age of 20 by the University
of Berlin, and a doctors de-
gree in pilyaics two years
later at the same institu·
ti on.
He already bad joined a
group of inventors who made
up the German society of
spa<:e travel in 1930, and
started working for the ord-
nance department of the
German government in 1932.
From 1932 until 1937, be was
vycef of a small rocket de-
velopment station near Ber·
lin, where llquld·fueled rock·
et.s were developed.
FORERUNNERS
They were the forerun·
ners of Germany's famous
V2, which was developed
under Von Braun's direc·
tion at the Peenemuende
rocket center in 1937, As
Germany collep$ed in tbt
closing days of World War
II, Von Braun-led more
than 100 or his fellow sclen·
tists to the West and sur·
rendered to the Allied pow·
ers.
He and bis group ceme
to the United States in Sep-
oember, 1945, where he di·
reeled high altitude firings
of captured V2 rockets at
White Sands Missile Range,
N.M. U.ter be became proJ·
ect director of a guided mh·
sUe development unit at Ft.
Bliss, Teit., which employ
ed some 120 of bis Penne·
muende colleagues. In 1950,
the entire group was traM·
ferred to Huntsville, where
the Army centered lb rock·
etry actJvl ty.
'
-
NEWPORT
Courts of Fashion • Newport Buch
Tel,phone t.44-1212
Shop Mon. thru Fri. 10:00 &.m. to
9 30 p m.-Sat. 10.00 a.m. to f> p.m.
GOURMET PANTRY:
TRAF A.LGAR SQUARE Giant
Cookie Tin from England
Delicious imported pastries and coolcics in
the finest British tradition. Comes in a beau-
tiful picture gift tin at a very special price.
Re3. 4.98 4!-lbs. 2.99
DANISH COOKIES in Tin
Finest l.SS('lrted Danish style cookies in an at-
tractive gilt tin.
Reg. 2.49 2-lbs. 1.79
Q!EESE BOARD & KNIFE
Fine quality wood cutting boa.rd with knife
m.igoetiud in place for ready use. loaded
with dcli,i:htful imported cheese spreads.
Reg. 3.98 2.99
DANISH CHEF
Imported Canape Sp-reads
Six diffrrcnt n ri et i es of process cheese
spreads in squcttc·n-sP.rcad tubes. Makes 102
luxuriOU5 a.napes. Gift boxed.
Reg. 3.98 2.99
USE YOUR
BROADWAY
CHARGE CARD
FINE FRENCH WINES :
ANDRE DURAND (Appelation
Controlce)
Reg. 1.98 Your Oloice 1.59
Bcaujola.is, Pi oot Noir, Pinot Oiardoruay,
Anjou RojC.
Assort a Case • 17. 17
Famous KIRSCHNER Wines
From Germany:
Liebfraumilch (Rhine) or ZdJct Schwa.ctu
!Utz (Moselle) in Crocks.
Reg. 1.98 Your Oloicc 1.79
Assort a Case • 19.33
SCHRODER & de CONST ANS
from the great vincyaids of Fruice come
these superb wines, now available during
our s:ile at very special prices!
Reg. 2.98 St. Julien, Margaux, Pomerol,
Barsac .••••••••..•..•••••• • • •• • •• 1.98
Reg. 4.98 Pommud •••••••• • • ••••• 3.98
Mix or Match ony 1 l of the Schroder & de
Corutaru wines for an additional 10% dis-
count.
In asc of printing error minimum consumer
prices 11>•ill prevail.
Liquor t.: Gourmet Shops, 84~-aJI stores
except W1lshirt, Westchester, San Diego,
Gro~smont
In the San Diego Atta call 232-"lll, 46~-
11 21 or 4 27 -1161 to place orders in our
Chula Vista Gourmet Shop. '
CALL THE BROADWAY. ASK FOR LIQUOR f:r l,OlJRMET DEPT.
ANAHEIM DEL AMO DOWNEY HUNTINGTON BEACH
4'4'~ N. Euclid e An.htlm
An1htlm Shopping Ctnter-Ph.,,. ~35·8121
Shop Monday thru S1turd~
10:00 Lm. to 9.30 11.m.
r'
H1wtllorne Blvd. at Car1on St.
In Def A'Tlo Center
Shop MOlldaY thru Saturday
10 00 • 111. to 9 )0 pm.
..
7415 Firutont Blvd. • Do•''"'Y
Telephone 9H-'>Jll
Snno Monday tliru Saturd•y
10 00 a m. to 'l 10 r ""
7777 Ed1nq'r Avt, e Huntington 8eacii
Ttlephone 892·3Hl
Shop Mond~y thru Saturday
l 0:00 a.m. to 'I 30 '·'"·
LONG BEACH
2100 8ellflowtr Blvd. • LO!IO Bucii
1tlephone 5'16·3JH
Sl,op Monday thru Saturday
10.00 a.m. to 9 JO iun.
•
.ta DAILY .. LOT MondQ, Nowmbel' lJ, 1967
Prisoners
Returning Home
BEIBUT, Lebanon (AP)-
Tbree U.S. Army aerceants
released from Communist
captivity ln Vietnam left for
Wahington today after
apeodlng t.be night ln Bei-
rut One repudiated anU\far
statements he bad made in
Hanoi. Another stood be·
hind his.
1be three men-James E.
Jackson <Jf Talcott, W. Va..,
Daniel Lee Pitzer of Spring
Lake, N.C., and Edward R.
Johnllion (lf Seaside, Calif.-
were put aboard a Pan
American airliner due in
Washington at 10:30 p.m.
EST after stops in Rome,
Paris and New York.
The men wei;e flown to
Belrut Sunday from Phnom
Penh, the Cambodian capi·
tal, aboard a Czechoslovak
airliner aft.er a ceremony
Saturday at which they were
-. turned over to Thomas Hay-
den, representing an Amer·
lean peace committee.
Hayden was traveling
with them to the United
Stat.es, Pan American aaid.
DENIES BRAINWASHING .
S(t.. Johnson, who was re·
ported ill with dysentery
and malnutrition, was quot-
ed by the Beirut newspaper
Al Ba,yralt as denying that
be bad been brainwashed
ud said: "1 am eoine blck
to the war when duty calla
··me."
"I aaid what I 1ald in
Hanoi under pressure and t
didn't mean any of it," he wu quoted as saying. ''I
am an American, .. .I don't
think my brain is so dirty
that somebody haa to wash
lt for me ."
However, Al Bayrak said
Pitzer told its reporter at
the airport: "I meant ev·
erything I said in Hanoi. I
am acainst war and I think
the Americans made a mis-
take In getting involved in
it."
Pitzer said in Phnom
Penh that he wu captured
in October 196.l 1n Camau
province, South Vietnam'a
seutbernmost province. But
Melhem Karam, the editor
of Al Bayrak and the presi-
dent of the· Lebanese Edi·
tors Association, said Pitzer
told him his plane was hit
while he was bombing North
Vietnam, and that he bailed
out and was captured.
WELL-TREATED
Pit2er said he was well
treated by his captors in
North Vietnam.
Jackson said only that he
was going on to Prague and
then to m~t his family in
the Un.lted States.
Beirut airport was under
heavy security for the de·
parture. Plainclothes police·
men were on duty in the
terminal and no newsmen. or
photographers were allowed
out of the building toward
the runway where tbe air·
liner waited.
The U.S. Embusy said
the three Americaru: uJted
to be dlsembarked from the
Ciech plane la. Beirut Sun.
day for rest Md med1cal
attention.
tt wu tbe tbree nrceaota'
first contact With U.S. of·
ficials since: their releue.
Because of hi& illness,
Johllson had not attended
the releue ceremony in
Phnom Penh, but Jackson
and Pitt.er appeantl and
made atatemenll of thanks
to the Viet Coog and to Hay-
den. However, newsmen
were not allowed to talk to
them.
A U.S. psyebologist's re-
port released. by ofUcl&b ln
S&lgon said there wu evf·
dence the three had und<!r·
gone Communist bralnwash·
lng treatment, but some of·
fictals aaid it wu_not known
how effective the treatments
were.
NEWSMEN BANNED
Haydt:n told We ate r n
newsmen in Phnom Penh
they were kept away from
the three sergeants because
they wouJd "exploit" them.
llayden and Commun.Isl of·
fici&IA contended. that a n y
embarrasstnc questions put
to the sergeants by news·
men might jeopardiz.e the
future release of U.S. prls·
one.rs. Hayden appeared
hurt when neWlmen aug·
ge.lted thiJ WU akin to
blackmail.
Communist sources in
Phnom Penh said a steady
"trickle" of priaoners would
be freed 1f news stories
about the current release
were "c01Tectly written."
'Ibe apparent reason for
the roundaboqt route • ., to
draw out thl releue proce.11
wbila the Communiltl mtlde
u mucb propqanda u po ..
llblo ol tlM!r oetloa, wblcb
U..,ba .. -........... _ .. __ . -..... ~-. ~.illllW~N.J.,
writ.it '11'4 twfct .Wlod Ha·
no1 and whole pusport was
'Withdrawn, representa a
committee that includes Dr.
Martin Luther King Jr. and
folk s_inger Joan Baez.
He saJd that to his knowl-
edge U. committee had not
met and he received word in
Paris from an unspecified
source to go to Phnom Penh
on the prisoner matter.
LBJ Slates Viet Conference
After 5,000 Mile Journey
WASHING TON (UPI) -
President Johnson, back at
his desk after • 5,(0).mile,
48-bour Veterana Day week-
end with the troopl, today
begin.s a week o{ tq>Jevel
conferences on tlie war rn-
Vi@tnam.
The chief executive P.~·
ned to confer on the diplo-
matic aspect of tbe U.S. ef.
fort with AmbuaadO!' Ella·
worth Bunker, who rtturned
from Saigon dmina: tbe
weekend.
Flying in !rom · the Far
East for the meetinp were
Gen. William C. Wutmoft..
land, U.S. Military Ccm·
mander in Vietnam, and Ro-
bert Komer, the former
presidential aide. wbo beads
the pacification program.
Vietnam was constatly
on the Prelident'a mind dur·
inC bis coast-to-cout trek oI
mWtary and naval bases.
While aboard the nuclear.
powered aircraft carrier
USS Enterprise cruising off
die -California Coast Satur·
day, he issued a dramatic
cZallenge to Hanoi for a
peace conference aboard a
"neutral ship on a naitral
sea."'
Borrowing the jargon or
the navy, Johnson declared: "now he.re this: you force
us to fight, but you bave
only to say the word for our
quarrel to be buried beneath
the waves. . .
"standing here, specks be-
tween the vastness of ocean
and heaven, men realize
the ultimate · &ma~s of
their quarrels. '!My ju1t
Four Sailors Defect
In Vietnam Protest
TOKYO (UPJ } -r 0 u r
U.S. sailors left the;r air·
craft carrier in Japan and
"defected" to protest t he
Vietnam war. a .i.,.pancse
peace group said today.
A spokesman for t h e
group said the sa ilors. from
the USS Intrepid, left t h e
1hip last month to "seek
pollti..:al uylum ln Japan or
any other country not enga.
ged in the war,"
U.S. military authorities
P eking Raps
Soviet Union
For Insults
HONG KONG (UPl)-Ra·
dio Peking today promlaed
to "wipe out" the leldmbip
of the Soviet Union for in·
suiting the Chlneae Commu-
nist party and JU chatnnan,
M.a Tse·tung.
A broadcast or an article
appearing in the Peking
Peoples DaUy attacked tl'!e
Moscow ctlebraUon of the
50th anniversary Of Boll.be·
vi.Im aa a "bic ugJy show"
and "an Intolerable Insult
to the world 's revolutionary
people."
Soviet leade-rs attac k ''our
great beloved leader Chair·
man Mao by name." It said.
Onl' day, t.M. article CQtl•
l1nur:l . "a new revolution-
ary i irm will wipe out all
lh it ha ndfuJ of traJtor1 down
the st.age of history."
identified four enlisted men
who have been absent with·
out leave from the Intrepid
since Oct. 24 when it was in
Yokosuka U.S. Naval Base.
They were Alfred A. Lind·
ner, 19. Richard D. Dailey,
19, Craig W. Anderson, 20,
and John M. Barllla, no age
given. All were airmen or
airmen apprentices. Their
hornet.owns were not Im·
mediately reported.
ne peace group spokes-
man did not disclose t h e
men's whereabouts or their
plans for avoiding arrest by
U.S. military authorities.
Under the U.S. status of
forces agreement Japan
would be required to hand
over any "Afnerica11 military
·defector found in it& Juris·
diction.
The spokesman read a
1tatement he said wa! made
Jol.nUy by the men. It said
that "as a result of o'ur be·
liefs we are scekillg asylum
in Japan or any other coun·
try not engaged in the war."
He said they ha d b ee n
plannlng to abandon thelr
military duties "for a long
Ume" and first thought of
desetl,jng in Hong Kong.
Thef'later chose Japan, he
said.
AJter leaving the 1 h I p.
he said. they discarded
U1elr. unlforms "tO prove
their detennination to aban·
don milJtary service."
The 5ailors were quoted
as saying U1ey ''did not
care" U they were charged
~·ilh being ab!ient without
leave or with desertion be·
cause they bad no intention
of returning\to duty.
ml,ght came to see the waste
of war amid!t this wealth
of ~ and nature.
"Somehow, they mJght
realize the infinity of prom ·
ise mat sb'etches outward
like the sea ... it may be
ohly a: dream, but It .could
so easily be' salvation. Tbe
United States follows the
dream of pea~. so we in·
elude even the seas in our
search.
"For us. the wardroom
could rudily be a confer·
ence room. A neutral ship on
a neutral sea would be aa
good a meeting place as
any," he declared, adding
that such a conference
co u Id take place so Jone
as both sides "met halfway
-so kmg as one did not in·
slst that the other walk on
water and work a miracle
aione."
The theme of the second
day or his journey was in
vivid contrast to that of the.
first, during which be ham·
mered away at his critics
and declared time and again
that there was but one way
for America in Vlelnam-o-
"the hard course and the
true course -the only
course -is the one we must
steer between surrender and
annihilation.''
Since his trip took· him
only to military bases and
ins tallations, J ohnson en·
countered none of his more
voe-al critics until Sunday at
historic Williamsburg, Va.,
where he attended th e
Washington Gridiron Club
dinner.
It was while sitting Jn
George Washington's favor·
ite pew at historic Bruton
Parish church that the Pres·
ident heard the rector, the
Rev, Colesworth Pinckney
Lewis, tell him that loyal
Americans were "appalled"
and "mystified" by the. Viet.
nam war.
Lewis prefaced his re-
marks with the cheerful
declaration that he would
respect Johnson's wishes to
treat him as just one of the
congregation. T h e. n he
launched in to a lt'ngthy and
bluntly worded discu.o;sion
or the Vietnam controversy.
"We are e~led ftia t
apparently this is the on ly
war in our history which has
had three.tenths as many ci·
vil.ian as military casual·
ties," Lewis said. "It is par·
tieularly regrel.table that to
most nations the struggle's
purpose appears as neo·
CQ\on!alism. Wt a r e mys li·
fi ed by news accounts sug.
gesting that ou r brave fight·
ing units are inhibited by di·
reetives a n d Ina dequate.
equipment from using their
capacities to terminate the
ct1nflict successfully.
Mideast
Debate
Slated
UNITED NATIONS, N.Y.
(AP) -Israel and Jardu
meetlnf~~
Ill ll!o U.N. Securl~ ec.aj:
cil today with UW. or no
cba.Dge expected in tbt
chief polnll at 1-be-
twee.D tbem. ~"-'
IU"aell P'oreign. Minilter
Abba Eban WU reacb' to
call ooce more for direct
negotl.afi o n s, whether ar·
ranged by the Araba and
the Jnaelll themsel-nt1· or
by a V.N. -1al ~·
lative.
Jantanlan Fonlp Mlll-
bter Abdul -Rlla'l
was expected to ••"" lllat hraell troopo with-
draw from occUpied loll Ill
Egypt, Jordan and Syrlo be·
fore Wb could begin.
Iareell and Joni. a n I a n
gunners on oppotlt.t sides
ol the JordQ. Rl'!!!.~god
their 0 w n debate sun-.,,
trading t..rrages of me-
dium artillery and mortars.
Neither side reported any
casualties.
An Israeli army spokes·
man said Jordan fired fir st
and that the exchange last·
ed four houn. A Jordania n
mitltary 1 p o k e 1man said i
the Israelis 1htlled farm·
houses in Jordan for 50 min·/
utes.
Eban canceled a spel'Ch
before the council Thursday
w h e n a S oviet move
switched bim from No . 2 on
the speakers' li!t to No. 7.
Sunday evenin g the la_:
raeli fore~ mi.Jlktv, 1~
sponding to queiti~ on
Metromedla's "Opinion:
Wasltington" television pr~
gram, accused the Arab
counbip of "&ettlng them· .s~lve1 .irllo a mood ·o1 re.'
garding negotiations wt t b
Israel as a forbidden proe·
e11:" '
The M 1 d d 1 e East coun·
tries must learn to uttle
their own problems wittiOut
influence f r o m the • oUt-
side," he said. ·
He also blamed the JUne
war on the S o v i et Union,
charging that the Soviets
fed false information to Syr·
ia about Israeli troop move·
ments and urged the Egyp-
tians to help Syria with·'
stand the threat posed by
11 Israeli divisions the Rus·
sians said were massed 19a
the Syrian border.
Soviet-Cuba
Relations
Rift Widens
LONDON (UPJ )-A n ew
&erious 1pUt was reported
today to have developed in
strained relations between
Russia and Cuba.
Diplomatic reporls said it
appears that self.\nterest on
the part of both Moscow and
Havana has so far prevent.
ed the split to lead to an
outright break.
The gulf between t h e
Kremlin leadership and CU·
ba's temperamental Pre-
mier Fidel Castro was ua-
der1tood to hav.e recently
widened considerably under
the strain of_ increasingly
confilcting Ideologies a n d
policies.
Only Cuba's almost total
economic dependence '1ll
the Soviet Union and Ru1•
stan fears or Castro's open
denance of the Kremlin
were said to have averted
a break to date.
The wldenjng split ls O\er
policy toward Latin Am,ri•
can countries and Vietnan1.
Castro wants his slralegy
of "llberaUon" guerrilla
wars in Latin American
countries not only to be con·
tlf\ued but to receive Rus.-
sian bles!ings and support.
The Cuban leader also
has been highly critical nf
Russia's alleged fool drag.
glng in lhe Vietna1n confl1•·t
a nd urges an outright l!us.
sian Interventionist po~cy
and strategy in Southeast
Asia. .......... I~
.... 7
f.2 Bi llion A n tipov ert y B i l l
House to Ffight GOP Slash
" l -
'· WAS'i1NGTON (Al!) ""' , trai. 1'i>o '\ac:li\Ulo: bill to
Ho\Jse supporters 0( .the--act. -acru to a lesser cut in
ministration's antJpoverty hopes of de(u.t.ing U.e Re·
program plan to fight for the publican move was aban·
full $2,06 billion requested dolled after a 1tries ol week·
instead of seeking a compr~ end etnte1y huddles and
mlse to head oU a deep cut after President John.wn's
proposed by Republicans. flghtlnt' denunclatioi;i of
A OOP amendment to .. ,tMdpetters and nay-say·
slash the program by '6flO en."
mllltoi!i il::·lltted !ar .action · · a Nex_ York 1 pee c b
todar ra:s ~House rtiUJJl•• ,_ Thurld.ay Dliht. ,. John.ion
cons1d~ or the COllt1G-bluted tM "old coalition"
erlill Jegialation. bt-1Jkl b• always opposed
A ., I an by some Demo-reform and 11 now using the
VM!tnam WU as •n excwe
to oppc»e his doQiest.ic pro-
gram.
The decision to st.and by
the admlnlatration requl!'llt
was taJl:eo even though the
Republican bid to cut the
total spending to $1.4 billion
is likely to suceeed. The
econorny·mJ.9ded House has
already indil:! Jn an ear·
Der vote it-the Office
of Economic Opportunity
can get alon1 with as little
as $1.2 bllllon.
The reason House Demo-
crats cu view such a poten·
Ual defeat calmly Is that the
Senate bu already passed
a bill authorizing $2.2 billion
and an eventual compro·
mise bill could go aa high
as $1.8 billion no matter
. what the House decides.
Tho!! money amendment is
only the opening ol the Re·
publican fight to rewrite the
~tipoverty blli. ----
THIS WEEK·'S SPECIALS
19.6 7 .. ClOSEOUTS
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COSTA MESA
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THI S'TIANOI WOl1D
Of
\ \
Monday Novrmber 13, 1%7 DAILY PILOT A7
Open Every Night Monday Through Saturdav
THRU SAT. ONLY!
•
Secret Service Faces
Heavy Protection Task
Kin·g Size 4 Piece
Fashion Manor bedroom suites
WASHINGTON (AP) -paign trail, it doesn't do Its
Four years after Dallas, a worrying in publlc. B u t
bigger Secret Service with While it officially shrugs oU
a more efficient look faces such problems as part of
the ch~nge of protecting the job, it is acutely aware
a President campaigning in of the hazards.
an atmosphere of war and And it is better manned
protest demonstrations. and equipped than it waa
But several politicians Nov. 22, 1963 when Presi·
questioned about the s~· dent John F. Kennedy was
ject say they don't foresee killed by a 81liper as he
that security problems will rode in an open lbnouaine
restrict President Jobnloft'• ln a Dal.lat motorcade. •
-or bis opponent's-abl.Uty It hat 515 sped.al asenta
to campaign in the UIUal compared with 350 in 1-.
open, band•shaking style in To get a bird's.eye view of
1968, assuming Johnson rooftops and buUdlng win-
seeks re-election. dows. it makes use of heli-
A veteran Congress mem-copters. The president i a -
ber familiar with problems limousine is bullet-prool.
of security as well as of The service now bas for.
politicking, summed it up mal liaison with tile FBI,
this way: the CIA and other security
"Presidents and presiden· and law enforeement agen-
tial candidates are pollti· cies, creating a r o u t I n e
cians, and politicians want channel fof a vastly In·
to rub elbows with the mass-creased flow of lntellige11ce.
es, and no one will be able And it ls making m o r e
to stop them, even If the Se· use of scientific develop-
cret Service would like to." men ts. It bas installed a
Johnson'• Veterans Day computer.
tour this weekend will be his The most impressive gain
first jet swlng around t h e ls In the field of preventive
country since the 1966 con· security -the finding of
gressional eledion. T h e troublemakers and poten-
achedule limits him to the tlal assassins before they
relative security of milltary_c_an_rtr_lk<_e. ____ _
bases.
Some observers believe
the fairly llmlted domestic
travel by a President w h o
has in the p a s t ~tfully
mixed with crowds reflects
security concerns over Viet-
nam demonstrations. as
well as the pressure of the
state business.
For example, during a
short visit to New Y o r k
City Thursday night, anti-
war demonstrators lhouted
out u his motorcade paued
them: "Johnson, murderer!
Johnson, .mmderer!"
There was heavy security
both at the airport and the
Americana Hotel, where he
spoke.
For the Secret Serike
bodyguards the antithesis of
security is presidential ex·
posure -m o t o r c a d e 11,
crowds, well • trumpeted
schedules.
THERE'S
A WHOLE
NEW LOOK
INn-IE
FRONT OF
YOUR BOOK
The front pages of your new
telephone directory have
all been completely rede·
signed to make them easier
to use and easier to under-
a t an d . See for yo uraelf.
There's a whole new look In
the front of your book ••• to
make looking ea1ler for you I
@'aclfic Tll.,._. U the service is concern·
ed about possible security pitfalls on the 1988 cam-.__ _______ _.
depositors ...
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a ride on our Engliih bus ••• you11 fHI
as though you ore right In the heart of
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Every hoar on th• hour ttarting ot 1 OiOO
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HUNTINGTON BEACH
(Huntington Cente r}
•
NEWPORT BEACH
(Fo$hion lsr~d)
I
AB DAILY PILOT Monday, November 13, 1%7
People Crisis Re1
200 Million Mark
Week Away
WASHINGTON (UPI) -
Stack us on end and we
Americans would r e a c h
something like halfway to
the moon.
Div 1 d.e U. S. territory
equally and every 57 of us
would share a full &qllillfe
mile of elbow room.
A week from today, with
a tick of a figure-fed clock
at the Census Bureau. there
officially will be 200 million
of us. Other statisticians say
the figure actually will be
about 206 million.
By the end of the century,
and by anybody's count, we
should pass the 300 million
mark.
CRISIS?
Doea tills spell crisis?
Will we reproduce ourselves
eut of food, out of living
space?
No, says the Census Bu·
reau in a report on the 200
million population milestone
released during the week·
end. We'll continue to have
big problems, bot the fig.
urea indicate we are at
least moving too.vard solu·
tlons-wtth something of an
assist trom the laws of na·
ture.
There'll be 85 Americans
per square mile by 1970. But
co11sjder the 617 in Ger·
many, the 579 in Britain,
the 411 in India, the 190 in
China.
Already t h e population
tide sweeping over moat
American cities has a strong
undertow back out into the
suburbs and beyond. And,
says the Census Bureau.
"there are still thousands of
less-c r o w d e d acres 1nto
Anyway. the birth rate Is
at an estimated low of 3,·
600,000 this year, compared
to 4,332,000 in 1957.
The drop ls due in part to
"llhe pill' and other con-
tracepUve met.bods, the Cen·
sus Bureau concedes. But
it says that behind thls lies
an increased emphasis on
family planning and the
fact that fewer couples are
having children during the
early, more fruitful years of
their marriages.
MORE WOMEN
The expected upswing in
births in the next 10 years
is due largely to the fact
that there simply will be
more women.
Here are some other of.
ficial statlstica on how
things will stand come next
Monday:
-Women will outnumber
men by l<Y.l million to 98
million.
-Whites will outnumber
nonwhites, 175 million to 27
million.
-Nineteen million will be
under 5 years of age, and
an equal number over 6.5.
-Ninety-one million will
be married, 11 mlllion wid·
ows or widowers.
-Two out of three Amer·
lcens will be living in a
metropolitan uea.
-Tblrty-three million will
be white collar workers, rt
million blQe collar workers;
33 million home owners,
123 million church mem·
bers.
TOP NATION
In a foreword to the re-
port, the bureau offered this
conclusion:
which people can move." f;=:==========.I
CROWDED AREAS HAL AEBISCHER
HEARING AIDS
'""'""' hWlleN .......... ,_ 8. C-' ....,., t... .. Mer
Phone 675-3133 ......................... t-f lty ........., .......,
Right now, one ol every
five Americans lives Jn a
crowded strip b e t w e e n
Washington, D.C. and BOI·
ton. There's a huge concen·
tration in the Los Angeles. San Francis<:o area. Tbel'====:-:======= GulI Coast is crowded, and
t..'le southern shores of the
Great Lakes.
Census seeks to allay 1be
fears of these ''megal~
!is" dwellers by pointing
out that for a long time,
food production bu been
outstripping the population
growth.
Each farmer today feeds
an average of 40 Americans,
compared to seven at the
turn o( the century. He does
it on less than a UUrd of
available farm acreace, and
with bis machinery geta
more work done than four
men could before World
War II.
So there's at least tile po-
tential to feed that extra
100 million expected to re-
sult from an increase in the
blrth rate over the coming
decade.
BUREAU ADDS
At present, the Census Bu-
reau clock is adding one per·
son every 14.5 seconds. This
ls based on the estimated
birth and deaUt rat.es and
th e average immigration
rate.
Population Profile, a prl·
vate research publication,
says the clock i& running
behind -that the census
missed counting about 5. 7
million Americans in 1960,
and that the 200 million
mark wa11 reached in the
spring of 1965.
-JJ , '""'"" .... ,,_
by lob W1gmore
Medicel payme nts on o 111to
inaurenc• policy is ectu•lly en
•eeid-.nt policy on yov, your
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your cer ••• It •lso covers you
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one el.e's o to • • • t.4edicel
p1ymenh cover 111 medicel,
111r9ical, end fMnerel .xpe11 .. 1
for H eh 111u1n9er in yovr u r
up to tile policy limit , • , • Al·
most every euto 1ccident of
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.. nH if only doctor's check·
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injuries , • , An 1uto policy
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table with storage compar1ment. Group Includes
two 36• x 74• innerspring mattresses and box
tprfngs with ball casters, tailored quilt cap ~
wedge and tube bolsters in fashionable honey gold
shade. Table has walnut plastic cover.ed top ancl
sides.
5 299
No money down,
UM Pewy'•tl-. ~pl-.,
TD DAVI
Deluxe comer lfOUP. has 66" bolster box with
piano hinged upholstered front ••• roomy pillow
storage a real Other features incfude 35• tube
bolst.r, two tailored qullt cap eflM!rald covtrs, two
innerspring mattresses and box springs wfth rug
runners and wa1nu t plastic covered table. Aa
excellent value buy!
Ne,......, .... ,
UM PeftM'y't tlMe,.,..., .....
These values are on a s,-:lal ord.r &>c11i1 only-aUow approximately 4 waeb for delivery.
HUNTINGTON BEACH
(Huntington Cen ter)
'· '
NEWPORT BEACH
(Fe shion lslend)
)
.J •
...
. •'
. . -.
By
A11ocli
WASH
young F
teer arr
fishing ,
in nortt
deep bre
sell 1'wt
He de
the villa
operatlv•
catch. T
cessful.
With t
the fisllE
buy eng
sails on
money tA
electrtc
There
thla oth
ing: the
assigned
southern
to the II
through
"This
unt.eera •
a corp!
went to
expect b
one to 1
and the
good."
NO EXt
The II
an eXce1
Astoeiat
around
th.at duri
years tJ:i
been in
cesses :
failures
have be
flops.
The cc
volunte~
by the e
largest z
have 17,
ed 66 C<
of next !
approve1
ius.7 m
Since
000 volu
two yea
develope
eration
lion.
Has it
"Ever
been sp
Corps ir
has bee1
Presiden
phrey s1
aoothfl!'
quired
dends It
receivin1
'WHITE
0n thE
man Ott
d Uri D
House J
committ
Pu
WASH
Jordanil
visit to
opened,
bear rac
posals fc
Eutcri.I
tic puzzl
the Aral
The OJ:
ton's dip
based c
sein mac
terview .
them thi
ready tc
right "tc
secwity.
Saying
for Jord;
world, H
under
the Aral
Israel's
Strait of
Canal.
HUIHIJ
tremencll
' The frc
been c
and ee
whole
lookln'
'
Reports Indicate
Peace Corps Aid
Cash Well Spent
By TOM SEPPY
A1aodaled Pre11 Writer
has been the greatest white·
wash in the history Of gov-
ernment." W ASHlNGTON (AP) -A
young Peace Corps volun-He told Corps direct.or
teer arrived In the remote Jack Vaughn "This pro·
fishing village of San Jose gram ls so new and 10 un--
in northern Peru, took a • certai~, and what it has ac-
deep breath and asked him· complished is so uncertain,
self "What ftrat?" that you are trying to make
He decided to persuade something out of a program
the villagers to form a ccr ~t ~aa cooked up over·
operative to market !their rught.
catch. The venture wai sue-Overseas, however. the
cessful. · Peace Corps volunteera &re
With their new prosperity usually praised by host gov.
the fishermen were ~ble to ernments a n d newspa~rs
buy engtnes to replace the for the work they are doing.
sails on their ooats and had New successes are being
money t.O repair the village's reported as the corps ex-el~ctrlc generator. pands the role of volunteers
There was one hitch to in p~ograms such a1 poul·
this otherwile happy end-try m programs such as
lng: the volunteer had bee try P r o d.u c t 1 o n, ~gricul•
ed n ture, rural commuruty de·
assign to San Jose In vel<>pme.nt and health a n d
southern Peru. He had gone family planning. But educa-
to the northern v 111 a g e tJon still geta top priority
through a staff mixup. . ·
"This points up what vol-In recrwting, the Peace
unteers can really do " said Corps bas zeroed In on the
a corps spokesman: "He college , graduate with ~
went to a village that dtdn't bachelor s degree-better
t him b t .. _.. known around the agency expec u nee\4CU some as "BA Generalist " one to get them organized ·
and the volunteer m a d e YOUNGER
good." With the move to attract
NO EXCEPTION the recent college graduate,
The 1UCCeu atory 11 not the avera&e age of the vol·
Uo unteera bu dropped. In an excep n. Reporta from 1963, 9.51 percent were 30
Associated !>Nu bureaus u--arouad tbe world ,....,___ or 0-• Tb1I , .. • on4'
d ~ 3.2 percat are In that ace that ug tbe nearly seven bracket. :nae 21.u 1 e a r years tbe Peace Corps bu br6..i._. •--Jud been In operation its suc· _41"•-now ,W\; 81 at.a
cesses far outnumber its percent ol the volunteers.
failures -although there One_ trend note: More
have been some complete married couples are volun-
flops. teers. One out of every five
The corps wilt h!rve rs,ooo volunteers is married now
volunteers in 58 countries compared to one out of ev-
b th nd f th' ery 10 five years ago. y 8 e 0 is year, the Wbat happens to the vol· largest number ever. It will have 17,500 in an anUcipet-unteer& once ~ complete
ed 66 countries by the end their Peace Gori>• tour?
of next summer if ConJl'ess Nearly four out of 10, '.fl
approves its r e q u e s t for percent continue their edu-~118 7 milli' cation: 19.S pscent become " · on. teaJ.-12 2 Since 1961 more than 30,· ,.,nas; . percent work
000 volunteers have spent for the fedem government;
two years in some under· 10.2 percent go into private
developed country. The op-induatry; 7 percent work fOr
eration bas cost $467 mil· nonprivate organizations
lion. and U percent are em-
Has it been worth it? ployed by state or local
"Every dollar that hes gowmmenta. The remalnd·
been spent on the Peace er become housewives, en-
Corps in services overseas ter military service or re-
has ~en well spent," Vice ~it 11 clear •'--t -e President Hubert H. Hum-um .... u,
phrey said recently. "N 0 t very high-grade, high gear
aoother cent has been re-and highly motivated talent
qu.ired for the new divi-is becoming available in
dends that we have b e e n tbe U.S. in increasing num·
receiving here at home," ber .'' Vaughn says. "For these same people
'WHITEWASH' . who saw in Peece Corps
On the other hand, Cba.ir· service an expression of
man Otto E. Passman said tihemselves are finding the
d u r 1 n g bearings of b l s same opportunity at home.
House Appro¢i.ations sub-Our nation will be the be~·
committee: "This program ter for it." \
Arab Policy Changes
Puzzle King Hussein
WASHINGTON (AP) -Arab position, and t h e
Jordanian King Hussein's Johnson admlnistration's
visit to Washington, which experta agreed. But ln two later public ipeeches in
opened with hopes be might Washington, the Jdnt iave
bear radical new Arab pro-no hint of any policy change,
posala for ending the Middle tr~endoua o~ otherwiae.
East crisis, ends in diploma-Ir===========• I
tic puzzlement over w h at S... • · • ......_ ........_
the Arabs really want. 1" ,....._ W..I
The optimism in Washing· Jt;~ ton's diplomatic clrclea was
based on statement! Hus-
sein made in a New York in-MTllr .... .,_
terview last Sunday, among COMPLm
them that the Arabs are
ready to recognize Israel's ._ &..tlllfe
right "to live ln peace and ~ Ir H~
security." ..,....
Saying he spoke not just ~ for Jordan but for the Arab
world, Hussein stated that
under certain conditions, ~
the Arabs might recolJl}ze e ...,. LWe c...
Israel's right to use the a.we w.
Strait of Tiran and the Suez • 1411 I. c.-ttwy. Canal. C..... .,_.._
Huueln called thla a "very • 1111 ....,. ... It.
tremendoua change,. In the .... ._
THERE'S
A WHOLE
NEW LOOK
INTHE
FRONT OF
YOUR BOOK
The front pagn of your new telephone directory have all
'been completely redesigned to make them easier to use
and easier to underatand. See for yourself. There's a
whole new look In the front of your book ..• to make
rooking easier for youl @ P•eillc T1l1phon1
. . "
.,. , .
•
Monday, November 13, 1%7 DAILY PILOT A9
"open Every Night Monday Through Saturday
U&li YDUR
EN NEV
CHARGE
ACCOUNT
TDDAYI
r
\
Penncrest manual zig-
zag sev.ring ·machine!
• Straight and zig.zag stitches are perfect for all typel of fabrics
• Sews forward and backward with a push of a button
• Built-in automafic buttonholer
• "Cre¢e-A-.SlitcW' l..ver for decotaiive sewing
• Sews on buttoN,, dams, menda, O'f«CCIMI, hem• flat felled MOms,
scallops, decotative stitches
• New eosy-morked hnllon dlal
• NolMleu operatf on
• lufft.Jn hght ovw needle
• Automotfc bobbin winder
• Safety hght
I.• Two tone enamel Rnlth ••• blue and whlN
• 69.95
24-CAM ZIG-ZAG MAOllNE
• TwCHtep buttonholer
• ~needle control
• Sltnpf e cllal contralt lfltch length
• llindstitch heml'lllng
• ThrH-position praet foot ~ulator
• Front.Jooding bobbin CGN assembly
• Safety light
• Hardwood CCM cownd In wcnhabt. ~nyl In
hl~lte.
109.95
NemeMyclewn,
wftfl Pett'"'Y'• tl1M ,.,.....m plo.
DANISH MODERN WALNUT
CONSOLE BY PENNCREST
hautlfully deligned eonsqle cabinet with
aev.n •peed lever control, brass polished
decorative pull, fold top opens to .u• of
work surface. $ 3 0
HU~TINGTON BEACH
' I
(Huntington Center)
No mtftey tlewn, u ..
Penney'• time paymeet pl•"
llG·VALUEI MODERN SEWING
CONSOLE BY PENNCRESTJ
Walnut modern styled console cabinet hos
fold top opening to ~ of worlc aurface, leg
braces for extro sturdin..., lcnM lever control.
14-CAM DIAL %10.ZAG MACHINE
Jwt cllal .. decoroM .... ~ wmlt front .. u
.... budt rfflht Into the ll'IOChfnel
• 9lmple cllal CIDftlrola ......... "8crttt
• (my Jig.'°" wlctth control
• nw...tftp bullt-1ft cMolnatfc bdonholet
• 11..-.poaltlon ,,_..foot regufator
• Handy tofety t19trt
• Secrm a\lide on needle plate
• Profudanal Wlnd-ttitch hemming
• Parlobfe hardwood COM covwed f n vinyf
139.95
Ne money clown,
wltll Penney'• tf rn• IMIY'Ml'f plan.
MODERN SEWING CONSOLE
AND DESK COMBINATION
Neat and trim Danish Modem styled desk ond
contole cabinet combino1lon ha• a spilt top
that opena to 64• of work space, knee lever.
NEWPORT BEACH
(F~shion lslend)
L
• 1 .... . . .
ii I
. . ~. • -..
<If A , . .. • (' .. • • .. .. ..
~ .. ..
• ' • .
I
i
..
' • •
' l ~
• ~ '
AJO DAILY PILOT
Newport Man
President of
Safety Group
Monday, Novmber 13, 1967
.....
Robert F. McCurdy, president of
.~ewport Supply Co. in Newport Beach
.. has been elected to the board of di·
rectors of the National Safety Coon·
~ii (NS.C).
Hls selection marks the first time
ui Orange County resident has been
chosen to the 58-man board.
McCurdy helped form and was first
president of the Orange County chap-
ter of the NSC when lt was inaugu·
rated in 1966.
His duties on the national board will
include membership on the committee
for state and local safety organiza·
tions, which meets quarterly i.n va·
rious parts of the oation. "It's quite an honor," McCurdy said,
"espedally my being the first from
tlle county."
Campaign Starts
On Smog IIazard
An all • out campaign to try to al·
leviate or reduce the smog hazard in
. the Harbor Area, in Orange County
and in the state has been launched by
the California Highway and Freeway
Committee. chairmaa George Kar·
cher said today. Karcher said the committee felt SAFETY 'FIRST' -Robert McCurdy, Orange County's first man ever
. Lllat while progress has been made to be eleet.ed to board of the National Safety Council gags it up with
_·on two of the three principal Cali· teetering boxes on stepladder and glowing piee under "no smoking"
: : fomia problems, water and transpor· sign, but he has strong background in ~ety work in the county and ~: iition, not enough haJ been done on takes job more seriously than it mig}lt look like he does.
: : t6e third. smog.~--=-Dll~E:::::~=i:=:n:!z:!~z::!:!l!ll_!ml ______ m:IC! ____ !E::!!
.. .. ~. For The Record
ber1 Earl H1rrlmtn
Kart J. $!0Yer Y> Ruby SIOYtf
P1trlela A. Ellls VI Fran~ B. Ettl•
Richard OouglH MllUra VI Ro.a Jun
Maturi K1thleen M. ROberts 111 Albert D.
Roberti
Angtll Valdn 111 Robert Valdez
BtllY Jean Brown vs Judson S. Brawn
snlrl•Y M. Oglesby Vl Robffi L. 09·
lubv Ftorl"9 T. Web!ler YI EdWtrd ,. .
Wtbiter Cloone E. Kolth vs Richard R. Keith
Susan Mer~ So411 vs Oon1ld Lte Solll
Ka1hrYn Louise McGulrt 111 Phllflp
Tyre<'le McGulrt Nani E. JoMson 111 Rld>lrd Tl!om·
H Jol\l\Son Ru Edgell 111 Thomas J, Edgell ta,..
nulmtnt or dlvorctl
Olan• 8. Shooll VS Ratptl E. snook
George 0.. Pttorson va Pa1rlcl1
L.. Ptte<son
Marcia Ann Wik:.o• Ill Weibe Phillip
Wilcox Btllt Jane Nowqulst 111 Kenneth Gor·
don Newc1ul•I Sharolyn K. Clarll 111 Paul J. Cl1rll
Mev 8. Davis vs Wllllem Lee Olvls
t•t1>1r•I< m1lnttfl4n<e) MYrl Youvot1 0Un<Wln VI TllomH
ChartH ounovan
Lunot11 L. Bern1rd vs HtttlH'I Ber·
Mrd Anita Wtlch VS George Wtkh
Eunice G. Sii rk VI Chtrln Bfnghem
Starll, Jr.
Guedalupe R1riutl Mlrtnde 111 R01¥1o
Antonio MlraMa
Erna Mav Gertruda CMttnut vs Gor·
don JarnH Chfftnul
8utrlce T. Cochran v1 Freellnt Del·
bforl Cocf\ran INTERLOCUTORY DECREES
Lillian Edna Wen11 vs Josec>ll V1ler1-
tine W~l1 AllN J. Jones vs Georve S. Jot1n
Constance M. Chrysler vs Sanborn
Chrvsler JOY Anne Jenning VI Alfred Eugtnt
OBI TUARIES OBITUA RIES
SHIRLEY FREDERICK
Ptul C. $hfrtey. 819· W. &elboe BIVd,, Jtltrev Earl Frtdtflck. Im? SI. Mat1t
Ntw-' Betch. Pnotd aw•Y Nov. 10. St .• Ga<den Grove. Dltd Nov. II. Sur·
Surv1vod by wife, BetlY; son, Paul, vived by pa'1!nt" Mr. end Mn. Don-
ni Santa Cruz: doughier. Sharon aid E. Fr~icl<.; shier. Kim Jun.
Bick•lor, vi.!>d<>ra: b<otli•'· Alber1 ot the l'IO<nt; grtMmolti~tr. Mrs. Dor·
Snlrlev, Ntvada C•IY, Calif. &ervk es othv Carttr, ol Garden Grove. Ser•·
*'d inltr''""' will bo Mid Tue..t.v Ices. ThUr..SeY. II A.M .• In tht Ch111tl
In San Lu" Dbl!.PO. Local •rrang• •I Pacillc Vl•w. Entombment, In th•
rnenls bv Ballt Mor1uarv, 11'1 SU· M1ut0teum ot the Paclllc, P.Kific ~•IOI', C"oslt tM~. Vltw Mtmoriel Park. Dfrec~ bl' Pe· GRIMSTEAD cmc View Mortverv.
Jur>t Grtmsletd, 7096 Marlon W••· OLMSTED
Costa ~"'· S«nlcH pending. 11•11~ D•'lld Olmsted. 7105 E. Qceen An.,
MorlutrY, IU I Su-tor. Coste ~. ""'· 3. Lonv Beach. Oled NO'I. ll. SHERTZER ~rvlved bl' wife, M1rlor1t V.1 dellgh·
Rub\' L. Shortt.er. Ava 43, ol 2)91 Sent• ter, Mn. Dan Orlsl<.et. Corona del
Ana. Coste Mtw. Died NOY...,ber 11. Mtr, IM sl>ltr, Julie Ltwll, ol Long
SUNlved bY hulblM, Lerrv Shtrlt .. : !leach, Privet. >ervlces will be htlO
Jtnnlng1 ucone Jtw!I e"'i.mr ~ Wllttam Don-
•'" EnvlanO Stevett Dontld HtrtdleY vs Crnltllt
LH Htaclley
Katlllttn Anne Mcf'tlerson v1 Tllemu
Poul McPMrson Ktthl-Ann Childers VI Ron11d I'.
Chi Ide" Grace E. C:.ll•h•n YI Dlvld E. C•ll•·
han
Rulh M. Hart VI Lewis c. Hart
Edward Marlln Mlllttollon vs Batty
Joan Mlll~ollon JacQ\ltllM R. Akers vi Robert w.
Aker> Rena K. Soon vs JOhl\ B. Scgn
Huel Mtv Ratd '<! V1119lln Waller
Reed Ron1110 James Kellav 111 Jonnie Let
Keilty J.anne Lllcle Preston VI EdWtrd
Theot>hilus Pr.11on, Jr.
El<Mr A. S.Ytfl VI NelUt R. ~Y·
ers Jerrv Oldttrson Smllll vs G1vlon1 Mt·
rion !>mllh OonN L vnn Roblon vs Riche rd Ju•I•
Robson Marv Patricia McMiiian 'VI Paul
Freno:ls McMiiian
Doris Mn 01ntals VI R1tpti Oerrtll
Daniels M..ireen H. Ryan 111 ltobllrt E. Ryan
Elleftl Rldlf'!llS vs Wlllltm Cttlt Rid-
ings
Barbar• H. Morvan vt Russell M.
~" JUOOIMINTS
G•rv A. JOhnson VI Elltfl M. JOl'tnton
(1nnu1,,....,11
Neva Lou Hocllgescllun v1 Htnrv
Hoc:ltvescllur r (a nnulmentl
Berber• lsa<lflll YouM vs Jamu Ed·
werd Youl'!ll Carol Ann Colllru Grtavlf 111 Eerl
fUl>lflt Greaver C1nnulmtnl)
FINAL DECREES
Lindi M. Go<'nel v• Richard "-Go-
mu Oitnl Lynne O'Ktafw VI R~ GtrY
O'Kttle
Joann• M. HutmerlOll '" Llrrf L.
Hutt>ttrson
Joan Klein VI ltobef1 It. Klaln
Chffi'I M. Todd vs G-11• W. Tod<!,
Ill
John Roul lloch4r VI """' Mlt Ro-cher.
Fire Calls
Hunll~on ""di I.CW 1.m. Saturdav, ~1ce1· elo, IO
Huntlr111ton St. Sp. lS.S t:.u e.m, gasoline w1sf\down. 211 12th
~I. 3:30 p,m.. me<1iet1I aid. am v., ..
Circle 3:3' o.m. dryer fire, ltotS Columbla
La.,. 5:70 p.m.. truh fire, .Ot Mempllls
An. 10:35 p.m., POii firo, 21U1 N1wt1nd
St. t:ss a.m. sunoev. tretll flrt, Mempllls
•M Huntington strHtS
lO·'IO 'm .. ,,.,. ft,.., Ttrry Drtvt lllld H"1tlla UM 2: ... p.111 .. tire lrw•tltltlen. 710l SI• fer Ave. 3:02 p.m., """°I aid, .a7l AntctN Drive. 5:36 P.m.. trnll fl,.., Mtvnolle end
Adams ·-•:11. 'st:'" M«wtty, madktl aid, m ......... 10· SJ p.m . $Unclay, tr Uh fire, I mo
Bustlard $!. .......ltlVtllly S: J9 p.m. klldty, rftCUt, 1197A ~n Carlos St. .._. hedl
lti_~·:n· .::.::.1 ~~· <;'" c'~:~j
Hlghwey 1:20 1.m. Sundey, l'9CUI. 116 Grand
C1n1t 7:2.S a.m. Mlfldly, ,_.n.u u lt, 200
'3fd St. I : u a.m., 1tr1 l11v.tt .. tton. '2l 3:111<1 St. C.19 ....
1:11 a.m, hlUrUY. rucu• JlJl llrls-
tot St. 10• SS a.m., rescue. 1170 B•k<r St.
•:14 p.m., r-2316 Newport Blvd. 4:5.S p.m.. ftlM ti.rm, 11.10 Fair
view ROid ''~1l0:'nd =~l~l:oO"rlOl'I AVt·
~=fr. 1.m. Sunday,.-· "' ¥1. lf!h
t :M 1.m.. l'ftCIUI, JSlf tEldlll Avo. 10:30 a.m.. resaie. 2802 R"l'•I P1tm Drive IO;U e.tn.. mcue, 2096 Merlan Way 4;11 p,m., rescue, "9 C4nlrna St.
5:41 p.m.L_flbe alarm, a.lter Street
and Coloeve Drive "i~ ~~t:nondly. "" llMtllt•tlofl.
Race Probe
At College (
FULLERTON -ed
by the rec9nt racial f1ar up
at San Jose State .eon e,
the faculty at Califo ·a
State College, FullertA>n, s
appointed ,a special ta s k
force to look into dlscrimi·
nation.
The task force . made up
of professors. will examine
all aspect3 of campus life,
including student organiza·
tions and off-campus bous·
ing in the Fullerton College
community.
'°"" G..-t and &arrett. C05ta Mewl In !ht Meusolf1Jm ol the Pacific, Pe·
Crl lfl, S.nte Ana: deughter, Miss <:.erol clf1c View Memorial Pt~ on Tueldn, r~~~~--=:;~i~!!!!!liiili~==--~:=:~ Lee SMtr'lu-r, San Dteoo; molhtf, Mrs. IO A.M. FamllY rt~ls "'""" wl~
EdM G. Shnson. Bell Garden>: broth· Ing 10 mtke rMmOrlal conll'lbUllOM.
tr, EdWard E, SllMon, &tll Garden>: pltlW dO<llle lo the CoYenent Prnl>Y·
s1ster1. Mrs. Dorothy Burth. ,.,.,,., terian Oiurch. Long Beach. Directed bv P.KlllC View Mortuarv.
trene Bitlman, ,.Mrs. Doris &en<IY· STEVENS i owsl<.i, and Mn. Edna Campbell. all nt e~n• Pat1(, and one gt1ndchlld. Herrv v SteYens. Age 15, ol 21• lrd ~ervlces _,. lltld lod••· Mondav. 7 SI .. Huntington Be.ch. Died Nov. 11.
P.M .• Bell Broadway Cnae><I, Inter· ~rvlved by two son•1 Richard tt1d
ment, Peclflc View M•morl•I Perk. KenMlh Sltvens, and three sisters.
Dlrocltd bv &ell BroadwaY Mortuafll, Fe-rn Welle<•. FIOY Evans encl Elsie
110 BroedwaY. Costa M•"'· Hott; 1tx grandclllldren •M tour MUNSEY oroet.grandchlldren. Servlc~ will be
Ec!Wln Lvman Munwv. 2200 Newporl Mid on luetdev, 10 A.M.. Smiths
"• Blvd .. COiia Men . O~ NOY. 9. Sur• Mortu•rv Ch1Ptl. tnter,,,..,t. Oakdale
vlvecl by wile, Rulhe t .. Coste Mtu, Memorial Par~. DlrKttd by Smlllts
• • two IOl\S, Fred. Long Such, &nd Mortuary·
G«lrll'!• Coste Mt'>ll; deughttf, Min KOHLSTEDT
: : Virginia Munsev, El Caton, encl two Cl••• Kotolstedt. Age 15, of 910 Clay
• • • grencklllldren. ~lcH were held to-St,, Newport Btacll. Se<vlcu pending.
••• day, MondlY. 1 P.M .• In ll>e Chaptl We$1Cl•lf Ch~pel MO"luarv.
• : ..1, at Pacific view. with Rev. Henrv GI· FLOWERS
• re<d officiating, aulsted bl' the Elks Lodge 111•1. tntotment, Pacltlc View Paul E. Ftowers. 1111 N. Van Ne-ss.
Memorial Park. Directed by Pe<lllc SMlte Ane. Survived bv moltwf, tlaoml View Mortuary. Ftow ... 1: two >lsters, Mtrg&ret Oman
QUIROZ aM Paull,,. Robinson. S.rvfces, Wed·
nttOl!Y. l P.M., Peek F1mlly Colonial
Oulrot. Babv 1trt. tnfent d1oghi.<' of Funeral Home.
Mr. aM Mn. .Josepti Qulrot. 7llt SMYERS
Ruto•rs. Apt. A. Colla Mew. Prl· vole ~rvlc., tOl18Y at Pe<ttlc Vltw Meudt Smver>. Services PtMlng M~lal Peril. OlrKlwd bv Pacific Bttn Mor1uery, 17~1 Sulltflor. Costa ,.,...._
VI Mortuerv. ;------~-~-----~----~~~------~-~_:.=:::::::::'.'.::::
BALTZ MORTUARIES THE MODERN Corona del Mar OR 3·9458
Costa M~sa Ml 8-%424 FUNERAL AND BURIAL CONCEPT
BELL BROADWAY
MORTUARY
110 Broadway, Costa Men
LI &-3433
PACIFIC VIEW
MEMOR~L PARK
Cemetery • Mortuary
Chapel
3500 Pacific Vlew Drive
Newport Beach. CalJrornla
6«-%700
t•EEK FAMILY CtlLONIAL
FUNERAL HOME
7801 Bots& Ave., Westmlnltf'r
893-3SZS
SMITH'S MORTUARY
627 Main St.
Huntington Reacb
LE 6-6539
WESTCLIFF' MORTUARY
84M883
4%7 E. 1lb St., Costa Mu•
''Everything in One Beauti/ul Place"
. '
Cl:&:f'F.TEJlY LOTS
From $1SO
, MAUSOL!:U.M CRV'M'l\ S From $4.6.\
estmiuster •emnrinl Jark
Mortuary-Cemetery
COMl'LlTE FUNERAL AND IURIAL CENTER
Because the funeral and burial center concept
... elimin.ites the nctd for processions througn
heavy traffic on overaowded highways, fa.mily
and friends a.like m.ay now pay their full re-
spects by attending the buria.1 s,.cvice, a.s well
as the chapel service, all at one beautiful pl2c~.
at less cost.
-elMmRY-MAUSOLEUM
FUNERAL HOME
CHAPILS-CllMA TORY
COLUMIARIUM
VITllANS LAWN
ltl G!iltH 1-6577
14101 & 14803 IUCH I LVD., WESTMINSTER
714 TWlnoab J-%421 714 JE Hersofl H 72 S
/
Fls~allv Troubled
Crippled Children
Halts Admissions
Orange County's fiscally
troubled Crippled qilldren
Services program stopped ·
taking new patients Friday,
the County Health Depart-
ment announced.
Present patients will be
treated only on a "life sav·
ing measures only" basis un.
til the money problems are
solved, probably some time
next year.
The announcement came
ln a letter from Dr. John R.
Philp, county health officer,
and Dr. Lawrence Hart, pe-
diatric consultant to the
Crippled Chlldrens Services.
"These restrictions are
necessary because the funds
for the support of the Crip-
pled Children Services in
Orange Oounty are almost
exhausted," the letter stat·
ed.
The program is adrntnis·
tered through the health de-
partment, but both county
and state funds are used fN
the diagnosis of chlldien
crippled at birth, by acci-
dent or by illness.
One report indicated that
only $3>,000 remained in the
treatment fund. Dr. Philp
expected to spend Friday in
Sacramento searching for a
financial solution.
"The restrictions will be
enforced until further no-
tice,'' the letter went on. "In
all µkellhood it will be in
July of 1968 before Utese re·
strictions can be lessened or
removed."
Science Shrinks Painful
Hemorrhoids
Stops Itch-Relieves Pain
Finds Way That Both Reliev~ Pain
and Shrinl<J Piles In Most Cues
New York. N.Y. (Special): Sci·
enu baa :found a special !or·
mu la with the ability, in most
callea-to ahrink hemorrhoid!,
atop itching and relieve pain.
In case after case doctors pr~ved, while gen~ly relieving-
pain, actuaJ reduction (shrink·
age) took place. The aecret {1
Pr11pa.rGtio1' H•. There ia nG
other formula !or hemo1Tholda
like it. Preparation H 11111
soothes irritated tiaauea and
helps prevent further infection.
In ointment or suppo11itoryform.
I See By Today's
Want Ads
• That a party would like
to exercise your hone for
you!
• Whe~ to find iOf'geous
Oriental 1'lg1I al a bar·
gain prlee!
• fo. couple would Uke to
have a. lady cook two
meal!; a day for them,
they offer g:ood wages.
• There's a '62 Jaguar ao
deluxe! It has everythina
including AM/FM radio.
• Whete to find a fenced
area lC1t boa ts & trailers.
• Award wrnning Ou-iatmu
decorati<lns a.re ottered
by a private party!
Open Every Night Monday Thr~ugh Saturday
e!!!!.elfl 3 DAYS .ONLYI
Special priced!
Wheel alignment
5.95
For most American cart
• ~ ttr. llfe up to JO%
• !limlnotel dangerous whffl puft
~~~~~~~~~~~~~ • Reduoel exCMi~ fronknd wear
11 UBE YOUR
EN NEV
CHARGE
ACCOUNT c TD DAVI
Foremost® Premium shocks
A new super heavy-duty shock for extra service,
extra safety on the road I Up to 43% more cushion·
Ing piston area than ordinary shocks for greater
control of 'wheel bounce' ..• to keep you in control
all the woyl
HUNTINGTON BEACH
!Huntington Center)
5.75
Installation available .
NEWPORT BEACH
(Fashion Island)
l
I•
SACR
his mos
dress OJ
gan ha
has-bu1
·1ow: V
Asia.
Reag1
address
urday c
many~
_he will
for the
tial not
though
si.st: "]
date."
The l
bany ..
QUEE
----
-
::r=" 11-13
''Forg
I aw
I Ci
s.
A
SACR
'nttee
t.o rea
congre!
ed acti•
ate Rei:
stand 1
ture's &
jority.
Uppet
sought 1
ly'g onl
LA
Ai(
'Sk
LOS
The Lo
GrandJ
gan to
erbaul
fare pi
tamilie2
dren.
In L
alone, .
Z. Fra1
nor Sat
expendJ
"giant ;
mlnistr.
"skyroc:
"The
tions a
wrote.
The j
the Los
firm o!
Co. wbi
in thi
from•
$143 mi
cal yea.
cost$ b
million
Ute san
If aid
erat. re.
eral 10, so 'pitt,
Th.e re1
staet r•
betwee1
cent--a
percent
3 S1
Fon
STOC
skeletm
era wh
appearE
ago we1
car mir
water i
net. pol
Poli<l4
appa.rer
appear•
who va
Officer~
could h
ers' bor
channel
Monday, Novembtr 13, 1967 DAILfflLOT Al 1
·Reagan: Victory Only ·Cqurse to Follow in War Pi~~:..;;~~
• • •
SACRAMENTO (AP)-Jn
his moat c$etailec1 policy ad·
dre88 on Vietnam, Gov. Rea·
gan has declarec1 America
has but one ·course to fol·
low: Victory in Southeast
AaJa. ,
Reagan's Veterans D a y
address in Altia.Ur.'Ore. Sat-
urday nJ.ght waa vie'ftd by
many as further indication
_he will make a serious bid
for the Republican presiden-
tial nomlnation in 1968, al-
though be continues to in·
siJt: "I am not a candi-
date."
The speech at Nortn Al·
bany Junior Hlgh School
QUEENIE
was Reagan's most exten-
sive discussion or Vietnam
so far, conauming all elght
pages of his prepared texl
The address came in one
of tbe three states where his
name almost cerWnly will
be listed on the 1968 primary
election baUot.
And of his three North-
west speeches over the
weekend, the Albany ap-
pears.nee was the one whlch
was billed in advance as
DOn·political.
Thi! governor did not
spell out just what steps the
United states should take to
win. but acknowledged some
By Phil lnterlandi
.11:-.r-~ ..... ltt7.W"'44....,_.""
''Forgive me for following you, Miss, but the minute
I •• )'OU I beeird tt0:mething' 'map' and 1 filw*1
it wu true love .•• "
I GOP BUI Left
have called for closing off
the North Vietnamese har·
bor of Haiphong or an lnva·
sion a!m.Uar to the one at
Jnchon during the Korean
war.
"The feasibility of such
actions Ls .a matter !or the
generala a~ a(lmir~s to
decid&-« professional judg·
met," R6J1gan said. "But
the military can otily advise.
It is for the govenuµent .and
~ people, and on!¥ they,
.to decide what is to be done
with such advice if Uything la . to be done at. an ...
B11t be rejected. any pause
in tM bombing of North
* * * Gov ernor's
'Jet Lands,
But Where?
SACRAMENTO (AP) -
Private pilots gazed in awe
as the sleet twtn~ngine jet
unexpectedly swooped down
on the short, dirt runway.
Their ;rwe turned to dis·
belief when Gov. Ronald
Reagan emerged from the
plane askllig, ".\J"e we in
California?"
Then the governor'• pilot
clambered out of the cock·
pit. "Where are we?" he
asked.
Vietnam.
"Stop the bombinl and
and we wm onl~~~urage
the enemy to do ~ worst,"
ReagM'I aald.
Hil interpretation of vic-
tory was two-fold: "An end
to North Vietnamese ~gres
sion, and second, llQ\ honor-
able and safe peace f9r our
South Vietnam neist'bors.
We have been patient long
enough and our patience
wears thin.•• ' •
In the past, when question·
ed at news confwencei;,
Reuan baa c a 11 e d for
"sharp etealation" and full
use of Amerlce's reeourcea
No-strike
Vow Nixed Mean"'1He. at Redding
Munidpll Ail,>ort, a COO·
pie of miles nay, airport LOS ANGELES (.U >)
afifclala ICanned the ~·• ~ -1Nllderillg, "Where is t h e The California ~ Em-
aovwnor?" !Wegan's ch¥· ployees1 Assoclatioil bas ~
tered ~had~ ~wn ·j~~a move lo tbrow out
landing clearance. its no-strike Pledge and has
Aviation authorities say elected the ·first woman
that such things happen piresldent in its 36--...,. ~ occuionally, and Sunday it J-
ltappened to Reagan. tory ·
He and his party were re· Delegates to the CSEA's
turning from Oregon, where 31th general session Sunday
ttle governor bad made a turned down the proposed
Veterans' Day Spe~ch. En pledge repeal, mainly be·
route to Sacramento, they cause they said they felt it
planni..d a quick stop at Red· would hurt the 115,000-mem-
ding Municipal Airport to ber organization's "public
drop off an aide. image."
Reagan said. • to force the enemy to tbe oe.-wrone for the United States ~otiaUng table. Then, too , be in Southust Asia.
said it was for the military "We decided not to stand . men to propose tbt ictu.t
From then on. he added,
"It has been a dreary mat·
ter of addition ever since." Peeks·::
strategy, but Reagan aald in Laos." l\eagan said.
he dld not feel' nuclear weep-With a "pollijeal and stra.
ons were necessary, aJ. tegic" retreat, eastern Laos
th h th · boUld t was left u a corridor for be ou~ed ~. use 1 no the Communbts J:n&o Viet~
His remarb on Vletnam nam, be ~ntended.
included criti<:lam of the "The very people we were'
Kennedy and Johnson asl-trying to help kep t warning
mirti,stration policies t Jf e that an aggression wu lq
United Nations and U.S. Su-the making, and that the
preme Court justices. )appeasement in Laos would
He pinpomud . tbt year have the fatAI -effeet o(
1961. the first of tbe Kenne-maldn.g South Vietna°' vul.
dy adntinistration, as the oerable. But Washington
time things started going &imply was not listening,''
• Reagan repeated a past &... M
contention: there js no ques· •J WWYI I • • • • I
tion the l;Jnfted S~.tes should Money will be the prime
be ht Vietnam. Thia war subject of tne !eature film
• .. had to be fought ... " openJng at the Mesa Wednes-"~ut I . a".80 bold that we day. In this film some of
got mto it 10 an altogether show biz' funniest comedians
strange and even mysterious sail into and out of the U.S.
way . · ."· Mint in Washington, D. C: Beagan .asked, "Isn't it
time tb~t we admitted we The hilarious f<>W-up ol this are. in Vie.tna.m because our motley crew certainly makes natio~l l!lltrest demands for a laugh riot Who's Mind·
that .we take a s~~ later Inf The Mint?.' released for
on ~ur own beaches · local screening in Eastman
iiiiii-iiiiiiiiiii;;;;;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilcolor by Columbia Pictures.
.'""9!'""""•"' . Surveyor Shots Show
Lunar 'BQn)der Field'
. WHEN Tt-flNGS LOOK Jim Hulton is an emp1oye
or the staid U. s. Bureau of
Engraving in the nation's cap-
itol. He accidentally deStroys
PASADENA (UPI) -Pic-tures taken by Surveyor 6
show a moonscape littered
with rocks rangmg in size
up to two feet wide which
may have been spewed from
a crater out of camera
range.
• A spokesman for Jet Pro·
pulsion Laboratory said the
rock.strewn Central Bay re-
gion looked like "a boulder
field," but added sdenlists
Tt:t!tl VERY WORST
The ~upboerd's bare: your $50-Ulousand in new oills. ,wlfe~s faQ111y Is dropping by. Frantically, he plam to r~ vfer.e uns bow 1be rocks Call WI for fast, free deliv-run some doug,b·re-mi "~ter
got U-.~ ery of ~f popular whiskey, hours" to provide a make-up.
One guess is the fiquor, wme °'".beer. 'J'.ap-.
were hurled from an unseen pers, quarts, fifths, pmts . He enlis.ts gf:Dorothy Pr~
crater "from over the hori-and half.pints. Always plen· vme, a mmt bill-cutter, ~al· zOri where no crater is vis: ty on ice. Chips,· dips, nuts, ter Brennan, retired p r e s s
ible1
." crackers, spreads, breads, operato.r, along ·with n~eded
The picture of the debris mixes, soup, cheese and ice. s ~ r v 1 c e s by Jack G~lford,
was fitted together Sunday Free ~osta Mesa delivery M.11ton Berle, Joey Bishop.
from five phot06 taken by to 9 PM. Call 646·7911. E-Z· Victor Buono and Bob Den·
Surveyor 6's television cam· Jn.Too Liquor Placentia at ver.
e:ra as i~ rotated across a l8U1, C08ta M~sa. field Of SJX degrees.
All Penney Stores Open Every Night Monday Through Saturday
SPECIAL! .
Who's MJncling The Mint?
just has to be one oC the fun-
niest. on account of this ill·
assorted group uses sewers
as an invasion route for ttle
money-house. Wait until you
see their attacking wtiforms
and their landing craft! Lota
of laughs, indeed. Senate Republicans
Await Remap l;lash
Enterprise Skyparlc, a Frances M. Dillon of Po·
small private airstrip, hap· mona was elected president. •
pens to be located near The delegates also approv·
Redding Municipal Airport. ed by resolution formation
From the air, it could be-of a political arm -the Em-•
and was -mistaken for the ployeec' Political lnforma-
Willtl Who's Minding Tbe
MJnt? local film fans will also
see The La1t CbaUenie on the
big, wide Mesa screen.
SACRAMENTO (AP) tionment bill, ejionsored by municipal airport. tion CommittM -to provide
Three legislative proposals Sen. John F . McOarttly (R· Tu lighten the load and state workers a base from
to ..,._ "-"' · l An ... _ and enable the plane to~· which to support issues and reapporwvn ..-Worn1a San Rafae u1e meu· off safely· from ttie shcn cud14ates of both parties.
congressfunal distrlcta fac· ures are intended to ineet a runway, the governor and Homver, a spokesman
ed action today, wHh Sen· State ~eme Court reap-his aides were driven to the said the new organization
ate Republicans ready for a portionmebt order. municipal airport whlle the will not ~orse candidates
stand against the legisla· The Democratic chairman pilot flew the short Hop and will be supported by
ture's slim Democratic ma· solo. member contributions.
j
·t of the Senate Elections and1 ___________________ _
on Y· g___...__t ,,.._ 't Upper houle GOP lellders .._l'l'-....,.......... ""mm1 ·
sought support for 1behl\ P• ' tee llCbeduled votes todA)' on
ty'a only surviving reappor· Mccarthy'a bill M well as
LA .Family
Aid Costs ,.
hia own redistricting plan.
LmLE CHOICE
Ohairman James R. Mills
of San Diego was left little
choice after McCarthy won
Senate approval ol a resolu·
tJon boosting ,t9e. comm.it-'Skyrock~t' tee Republican membership " 'to a S..S split with Demo·
. ~ · crats. _ '
LOS ANGELES (AP) A third bill epoosored by
The Los Angeles Count Y tM Democratic cta.innan of
Grand Jury ftllts Gov. Rea· the AJsembly reapportion·
gan to seek a complete ov· ment committee was ready
erbaul of the state's wel· for a vote by the full low·
fare program which aids er house where Democrats
families with needy chil· outnumber Republicans 42.
dren. 38.
In Loa Angeles County Obairman Jack R. Fenton
alone, jury foreman Lynne 0!' the Assembly ElecUons
Z. Frantz wrote the gover· and Reapportionment Com·
oor Saturday, the program mittee and other sponsors
expenditures have reached of tile bill said ~ hoped
"giant proportions" and ad· to send it to the Senate
ministrative costs b a v e quickly so a two-house con-
''skyrocketed." fereoce committee oan start
"The financial implica· soon to resolve expected up-
tlons a r e huge," Frantz per house objections.
wrote. The Senate is split 20-20
The jury cited a report by between Republicans and
the Los Angeles accounting Dem<>crats, with Lt. Gov.
firm of Arthur Young and Robert H. Finch holding a
Co. which said aid payments tie-breaking GOP vote as
in this county jumped Senate president.
from '6C> million in 1963 to Fenton, Milla and McCar·
8143 million In the past fis· thy all have emphasized that
cal year and administrative their bills are designed t'O
costs increa8'(1 from $11.5 1atisy California's rr incum·
million to ~.7 million In bent congressinen, whether
the same period. , 1be:Jr are Republicaft8 or
If aid paymentf ~t f~-DtmOC't'ats. eraJ.req~ments, ·Uie-·feH· , ' ,
eral 19.vemtnen~reimburses IMPOSSIBLE so pereent of: the payme~. .. ~ut. Fenton bas remark~.
The rema.ll'ider which. meet Its t.mP,>SSible to get a bill
staet requtreqients In split that's go4n'-to s~Uaty e.very-
between the .te--67.5 pet. body, iOOluCSinc the c~nltitu•
cent-end the corMfv-32.6 8nQ and polttieanl mvotv· ""r'I ,u >I percent. uu..
, ltepubllcan A s s e mbly·
3 Skeletons
man Charles J . Conrad of
~erman Oaks said Fent-0n'a
tiilJ would &ive Democratic •
Found l·n Canal congressmen more voters of their own party 1 and weak·
en Republicq districts. The
A.1SeplblJ committee libelv·
ed Conrad's reepportion•
STOCKTON (UPI) -The
slceleto~ of three f.Mn·ag.
era who myeiterioualy dis· ment plan.
NII Penney Stores Open Every Night Ii Mon. Through Sat,
AL~8~!!~'11 ~
See how our ·Zipper Comforter 'ttlms
into an ifldoor ·sleeping bag!
~ RUMlll PAITllS, ou1m, IOAT, CAMP oa S«I IUNICS. DOIMS.
STATION WAOONll ONI MAXIS SINOll IA .. TWO ZIP TOOITMU
POI DOUllf IAO. MATCMM OUPflll IAO...., PtUOW,
Gt .. 1111 '1 .. 11 Id• to COIN elontl A f*ff'I-'-lhet 1i,. lftlO e .....
llet· Go111H in 111otdllnt dvffle i..., bit .,..... to hoW cotlllfoft• en4 te fllvlf
11o pl's, rKO!d1, pllow ... d .ic.1-1 Oey aillce 11r1"1 cietlolt --..
IJlllld oelet hi red, blu. et Otffft. l&IN W9fM, l1tllt K6dtf9 ~ ftlMr fll ..... fllMJ ........ ~lftt. Mec!llM_ ..........
~·. 80' •• ,,,.... .--..., ........ ~.13
·Electric blanket with
dro\Yse-alarm clock
Full-single control
Full-dual control
13.88
16~88
forget everything but having a good night's slMp. The handsome littl•
con.ol• hes both on •lectrlc alarm clock and blanket COl'trol 1 Dial th•
warmth y04J like, tet tht clock control and It will turn on and turn off yollt'
blanket ot the tim11 you choose. The alarm clock will ~ke you and turn
off the blanket. Want to .nooze a little longer? PuUI the drow~alorm
ond tuck in a few mote minute.. Of course, y04J con use ttl. clock and control
Independently If you wish. The blanket is on attractive thermal weave In
deliciously 1oft acrylic; lovely and lightweight. Nylon binding.
.......... i..-111ttt1po\1Gw '2 :~~=~ fo:C:~i~! --1.-0-v.-.,,-.-,M-,-"Tl ___ , GOLD • MOSS • PINK e BEIGE • BLUE
ln the cast oC the exci.tiJlc
motion pi<:tme, Tbe D 1 r l .,
Dozen, it is said there are
some 35 male cba.ractet'a.
FW'ther reports reveal thal
less than a dozen of the ac-
tors portraying these roles are
under six feet in height and
weigh less than 200 pounds!
This terrific movie, in Tech·
nicolor on the Udo screen,
deals with a WW ll legend ot
12 condemned criminal Giii
redeeming themselves with
heroics behind Nazi battle
Hnes. Lee Marvin is cast as
the officer charged with pre-
paring the rii.i.s-fit team for
action. Ernest Borgnine plays
the American general wtio
conceived the idea. Robert
Ryan is tile officer assigned
to teach ttie team how to pal'-
achute successfull.Y.
Charles Bronson, J!Jn
B r o w n ( f ootball.-to-films),
.J o h n Cassavetes, Richard
J aeckel. George Kennedy.
Trini Lopez, Ralph Meeker,
Telly Salavas, Clint Wallcer
and Robert Webber round-out
the unwashed tweive.
Make a date for December
20, when Grand Prix joins the
list of fine films scheduled
for &howing at the Lido.
·SHllUY WICl.AJNI
Harbor are~ film-fans can
see the new feature films at
Mesa Matinees on the open.
ing Wednesday afternoon.
This ls a rare opportunity to
enjoy top.notch movies in the
middle of the week, on a quiet
afternoon. The progr~m start
promptly at 1 o'cloc • open•
ing with free refres ent.s.
I
FREE PASSES to the Mesa nr the Lido will be .mailed to-
day to G. R. Leeper. 2366
Colgate, Costa Mesa. 8. R.
Egbert, 5005 Ri ver, Newport
Beaoh, T. L. Nimmo, 427
Carnation, Corona del ·Mar
and E . W. Brown, 213 Sap-
phire, Balboa Island. · car mired beneath 30 feet of :iETTING UP U•• vauR
water in the StoclctGn. cban• IGHTS MAKES MANY ENNEV 5 year Guarantee
n«l. rclice aid. Fm OLD CHARGE Th1's fou ..... -"'U .. _ th Po Ce .81.d ""e "'""Overy c"n11non Ktdn•y or Bl•dd•r 1-tt•-... d I h ' r .. vme "' uoe a u1 w.... v • • < " -•Shoulcl defects 111 moterial or WOrlllflO"thlp evelo, we will ,., a" I • ~ "P' tur p k .. tl 1 · ..... d' t1on1 mwll~ m•nY mtn 1nr1 womtn ACCOUNT 1 h LI k fo 1 1 guests \II lC e ee s at apparen Y exp ams u1e IS· fttl tt nAt And nervous rrom 1nq11rnt, control for five Y""; we will rep oce t • •an et r twe yeorw, repa r t th L'd th ,... "" appearance of six youths I hutnlnK ot ttrhlnir urlnotlun nl~ht for thl'M Y""· Clock ecirrl .. one-year ,.,.,, guarani••· e I 0 or e .... ,esa any v~y . 964 ~nd o~,. !'l'c·ondull)', vou may IMt TDDAYI now. We snicerely hope that who vamshed .Jan. 2, 1 . al~rp Ai111 h•'' Ht1•~•cl1e, llarknrhe Officers q id tidal waves •nd '''' nllltr. 11r.e~. 11,prmrd tn your name 111 included in thi!\ .
1
.uch t·ur•. CYSTF.X u)ually hrlnJ~ COSTA '-Jc.SA HUNTING TON BEACH NEWPORl BEACH 11·s1 i......for"" too lonn See vo1J c<>vld h carried the oth· rtl•,lnl! ~f'mlnrt ."''curbing lrrltal " l"J i; • U\" • ,,. • ·' ers' bones down the shipping !~:,~:~r;.~.'a,rn~~;~~ :~:r~:~~~i'l COSTA MESA HUNTINGTON BEACH Nf;WPOllT BEACH I Herbo1 ~hopp·~9 t ." .. tl I Hu"l i"qlM C•nla1 I I F-uhlM 1,1 ••• n at lhP movies. Me sa or Lido,
ch8rm~ --------.. .. -------------1-;_\.-.. ------------..--------------.;,,:that u;! l.
l ue :s:e;z
Jill.I DAILY PILOT
LEGAL N<Yl'ICE
SUPliatOa CCMlll'T 01' Tifl
STATI 0, CAU,-ORIUA l'Ott
TM• couwn °" ~•• ..... ......,
"OTICI 01' MllA•IMO OP f'aTITIC*
FOa raOIATli 01' WILL A"D l'O•
LITTllU 'l'HTAMUfTAU'
E•l•I• of Walter "'''"" Kr-111d<. "--· ..OTICE 1$ HEltEIV GIVEN llwtl
"•llN A, IC•811Ml'b Ila' fl... herein
a oellllell tor orobi"' ot wlll •NI tor
lu11anc. of Lelllt•• TulalMftlarv. !<I pe;illCMt. tylttefteil 19 ~ ft -
tor lvrltlet 1>1rtkular-. 11111 lhal h llni. and pile. ot hearlog in. taJIW het lleM
.. , for ~mi.r 1, IN7. 11 t:JI 1.m ..
in IM court,,_.,. of 0-rtnlelll Ho. 1 of
.. io tOllrt. 11 IOI Horth lrOlldwn, 111
tM. Cltof of Sa11la A111. C1ll1<1r11la.
0.1.. Nov"""-lQ, 1 .. 1
W. E. ST JOHN. C011111Y C ltrtl. .,,_ ,_, ..........................
U• "*"'' $Wlft JM, CH!a ~ Calitwllla Tel: ,....,.
.-. ...... "9fttleMr 1'111>11.,,., or.,,.. CC11tt Dally Piiot,
H""91'11bt< 13, 14, Jt, IM7 lllM1
LEGAL NOTICE ..... CliaTll'ICA'l'I 011' I USl"lfU
l'ICnTIOUS •AME
Th<t uNSenlgnee1 -urtity ,.,. Is conoucil"9 a butlncSs at I "2 MC11rovl1 .A•c . Ceola Meu, Calltor111a. und6 "'" lkllllous firm Ill-of HEWPO•"T TVPESETIIHG -,..., wkl firm Is
compowe of Ille tollowlrog porson, -· -111 tull •llCI Pl-"' ttl~ b
b '°''°"'" Joa""* L, POifer. 101n Cll!f 0rl¥t, Hunt11111tC111 &tad\, Calll. Ootwd Oct. 17, 1'47.
Joan,,. 1.. Por'l9r Slalt tll C.lltornla, Orange County:
On Odober 21, tt67, befoA me, • HM•rv Pultllc .., arid fOr Mid Slllt. -SOMllY •-ared Joanne l . Portu kt>OWn lo me lo be lht _..,,, Wl>ON
Mme It wM<=rlbed 10 !tit wltllln ln-tlru"'*llt and acltnowleclted sill eAtcultd , ..... ,.,.. IOFFICl.AL SEAL!
Joon E. Estes Hot•rv Publk .Cltllornl• Prin<IPll Ottlc.& In Otan90 Ccuntv M• Commluion EJolret Mtrdl 27, 1'71 Publltned Or11~ Coast O•llv Pilot,
Octot>er lO •rid Howm-;. n. io. 1'67 17ll .. 7
LEGAL NOTICE
Monday, Novtmber 13, 1%7
Coast Firm
Acquit·es Big
Device Line
H u g b e s Aircraft C.O. '1
Newport Beach division bas
acquired the metal-oxide Sil•
icon (MOSFET) line of Ray-
theon Co. 's semiconductor
operation, Mountain View,
Calif.
Announcement of Ute ac-
quisition was made jointly
by Walter F. Greenwood,
manager of Hughes New·
port Beach, and E. Nevin
Kalber. vice president and
general manager of Ray•
theon's components d1vision •
Included in the purchase
are both MOSFET discrete
devices and MOSFET int~
grated circuits. Both oper-
ations will be moved to the
Newport Beach facility. The
purchase does not include
Raytheon's monolithic bipo-
lar integrated circuit busi-
ness.
Greenwood said the pur-
chase involves the transfer
of technology, equipment,
patents. some key person-
nel and a backlog of over
$200,000 in orders. He stress-
ed that every effort would
be made to insure continu-
Hy of the operation with re-
gard to present customers.
LEGAL .NOTICE
CITY 011' COSTA MUA ottAHeE COUNTY, CALll'OaNIA NOTICE INVITING llDS
MILESTONE MARKED -John Z. DeLorean, General Motors vice president and
general manager of GM's Pontiac division, lays a proud band on Pontiac's
12,000,000th auto. a shiny green Tempest LeMans hardtop. It took 41 years
to rack up the record but just 19 months to produce the last million.
In High Gear Business
VIP Sa ys:
Hire Gals
Mutual
Funds
-A--6-
ec ~ ·• ~ ~ ~ g~ ti«
NEW YOlllC (1'"1 • Moncla'f'I eomllltllt M(l J1~I 'ft il4 if\; ~ -_It! Hew Yortt &todl hthllllff prl~: llf Jri ~ ..,..1 +it:
ltlt> Mot ~t .. 4 I ID'-I ..
(Wia.) "'-..._ , .... (lie, I I!:" . " IO \O\; -114
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EH ~ti us 8 tt'.·/ -1.11 A t_~:•c I'. ~ = jt~ r it It BllH ltll I.SO t lll'a ll U .. · I N Ul 9. t.U 10.?l A Mtum 1 ft4 ""' l.,_ 4l't -V.ltlo 114"°81 ~p ~t: ll~ "~ ~'t t ~ ~r:v. i:J; J., ~: ~I h; l:Tt ~ "Cle>.·~ 1~ ~~ It 2 "" :=.,< .25 •2 3'\'a 31" JN -v. tn" I'd T·t? 'll ua ij f!:.n n·" A ... Lu 2.a 11 63~ :gl'I m\ +1 BolteC pfl.... 11 ... ~ 4t " -1\{o ~ Am~:r 3Jo 4.1 UI f.« 101·4; ~n=~ r.Ji I?~ ~~ ~r-mt : ~ :=Ml''i'~ 1 ~~ y~ ~~ + ::
Am lvln 11.* 12. ut t 7. AIW•st 6 110 H"l'I '4\.'s Nlli -t~ INrclltl 1.20 44 J211t l21't ~ + * ~ rift l'· ~· ·~ F 1 1 ''· A n I 40b s u" "'4 2514 + " llor-9Wow Ut ll ~ 521\ SJ • . ..,., nv 7,fl . K11 dll> • 7 A c ~·.toll IU lt H"' 3114 + it BoroWarn wl l 27 26* 2.1-. -Iii Am I O{f o, Kii Giii I • 14.~ A K I 1 U 1t N 27~ "-Bonnalll' .IO 11 161\ 161'1 1 ... t Vs ~ M . ,..T~' ~ "11ldl
11:::11 ~ ~ ~ 1J 'U ~~ 3 ~J~ ="' t:,E~~ ~:1 11 = P~ f~ = ~ Mlft tn F11 l:JJ 1.~ ,. 11,'v ,j; 1.H A I l!r,. .to 117 ll\/o tN l7l't _ "' •••Meep pf 1 lS l5 35 ~ ~loll: ,_ Stk U2 4.ll A t a.'e1 I HI -~ 311\'t 3'~ 1\li Bourna Ill< 4' m. 111\ -~ :..:_ ~ Frriuflll 1A1012 11·~ ~Ii SIYl•s l'dt: A 0. Pl<l,'lO I 121 121 121 =2 llr1nfAlr .lit J6 JN SO '° -* s~ 1,-Jl 1H9 ~:II" n·n H1·u A PC .UP • llV. 11* 11" + \It Briggs$ 2.40a ' S44 '"" ,..~ + -$c ~lee u:S, 2.5'.AJ Mui 1S:l1 j . A S cit .JO 17 I~ IV; ~ · lrlifMyer II at) J"1i' nl't ~ t I Blue Id. 1nav1ll Manllln 11.J : A l,IO 111 1'V. 71... 1 " -'" &klynUG 1... 17 h •v. 21V. -_.. I-t· t 7.,. M111 Flld 12. 1 , A.tf111S11 1.20• " lll\.'J 301.4 + \.'J Brown Co ... .., Int 1'1'1 fll6~ -+ ~ .,_, d 1 f Mau Giii It 1 M Amtroc:o lb 1 11... 30~ -4' 1-C. r>f1 50 12 UV. u .,.
rCMMI St 11 · 1,: Ma~r 1Uf :~ Am1ec.ecr11 a l 121 17'1/i 1' 4 .. · Bwt1Sh1r 1',40 42 i VI -~ ul:rr ,.. s • ~ II 411 AA rF "r. ... I ~ J.111• 34V. -~ 8W11$11ot HO 5 Ila v. •111 ti ~n t t'?i 11t 7'" • • Am Alrl" .10 '16 30V• 2'\.'s 291'. + Bruniwlck · 111' 1 11\la 111V. -· · ... · • Am laktt 1 U 22l\ 22111 22"-flldll..-.-~ ~ 11olt Inc lf.. 1,9· =:, .. 11.·~ ll.Ol Am 8osc:h ,60 39 '3V. '11.4 61'1• =1... ·~E'-r~ 1".~01 1 " ll!'t I -oil Shr J ,-n Grwlll •'ltos u 30 AmBdc.st UO 11 71... '9 '9V. -2\'t 11iield c.. '; ~· 30V. -~ nt Shr t IO'e 1-UI ~:~ Am Cfn 2.10 Ill 49 47... '7'11i -1-8ud11 Fl11 .. 6' 12! I . mt 1rn -: .. fMl"9 Ui ri' [" 13 ACaft Pl 1.15 1 30\li ~ ~ -\It lltlda F llf.'8 11 1.-I-" ~alan 13.! 14 . M/ I'd I : .. 1,:1 Am '"" .60 « U,. UV. lll<'I • •· B~uHl='or l.IOa 13 W4 1$. ::.,~ om S!k 2. 2 M Giii N 4 A Cllal11 1... U 39'4 ll\'a ll\lt • • 841 anl I 23 S7"lt -1~
rwlh lt 21. Mui ~· 11 ll lt' I ArnComl I.to IS 4914 -4''111 t V. 811 Y• 111b 41 HV. 77"' , _ ._, lncom 1'.22 I. [if Tf\lal 2'. '10 A~Slll 1.111 3 16~ 11"' I~ -'i' I Wiii 1.ll U ii '1V. W -Ii SHCl•t Unev•ll Na ~S.C 10.llfl 1 .U A rtdlt .M l 16 16 16 + 'It Bur Jlld Ut 17 40\ll a t V. Cha .. Fd 11.'4 12.72 Ml llWJI 1.9' UO AM rvSUll 1 22 ,,... 22~ 71 -1 ll11rrldy .50 47 . 3614 -9' Chem Fd ltA! 11.34 Nt S.f• A ~o" 1.U 410 ~ ~ "" • 811rrwtlll5 t 273 H 1~ 144 -11' Clledel ·~ ii' 10'611,tl Am II 1 . .0. 2 33¥1 ~ ~ + \\ lkllllTtr .20d 2 2l 2l 23 ""' cu s.c .10 s'lt ,.A4 Am Ou11vest 4l 1~ 1ov. 10~ l 1.4 ,.
. • • 1 v 4°'1 S.ll AOuall( of.U 11 13 I~ tn'a Yo -E<111llY IS.41 I'· r,1 Slk 1:0 .:1 AmEIPw U.2 1'7 fl.. ~ ~ " ~91111 .to 1~1• ~~ '3~ 6114 +1 Furtd ll.04 417 ncom S.tt I A Enka 1.:11111 "' M "" 3' Y, e l'lna"I ~.,. 4"' ~ --Grwtll f.71 lO~t St~ ,.14 t:N AE•lnd 2.141 )9 :MV. W4 lSV. -~ I llciGs ... lit\; 19\'t lf\'a -'It CornSt lld s.:w uo G.~ 1 .n 12.46 Ae111nc1 "'"' 1120 a.s ~ t:t -2 lahM .4JI ,, 1~ "'" 1• + ~ C~~:'n.27 ~,~. ~l~ :Ji 1t.JJ 1f:.t0 :m.ro17t' I~ ~; = = 31" = ~ atum~t ~·if. n l!fl ~""' = :-:-\Ii rncom .1 11 Hew !i 11.n ft'.1 A Home 1.30 nA sz" n"' iz"' -1'4 .,,.., Soup 1 Jl 51.Z F ~ -'" Invest I 11' New 161 .J1 A Homt Pl 2 6 II 11 t i + Vr Orv .SO 77 321/t 111 Shldt o'. 11'01 Htw W I .13 -~ Am Hosp .SO l3 1nlt 1"' 7---• otUS t10 10 : lo\ !with A&I 1.44 ' Nornlt I .It Am Intl 1.411 t 11\4 1' 17 -'llo RY 1 '20 56 l6 56 ..... . wlril CAO 1 IO · · E Fii 1 13 Aml11vsl 1.10 1t ~ lf!i 11'11 + "' ar .... 40 12 = 1'-N .... . omp lie! 10'.44 11 '.J7 WmS 1 ST iji· .AmMFdr .to "111 lf" 1' lfY. + " dn K 2.tot 211 l6 . ~ 5614 .. , • omo Fd 10.n 11.6' -II Fd 2UO • AMal c:. 1.10 S1 so 41\1) '"" -1... , .1n2.t0t ' " 56 oncord 20.0610.06 tflll SQ \11.4' . Arn Muoors ~ 111'1 10.,.. 10Vt -Vr and I 2 1N IN IN ... : ons Inv ~neva(J Plllla Fd J.00 6.44 AmNGu 1.fl 71 1' lSVr 3$\i -\II lltll~ .. to ~ ~2119 ~'1 11 _+ ~ onsm Inv s. '·~ Pllerlln t.ft 10.n Am Hows I 20 16'11 H\11 2614 -• • C .. --.. IOl'a .,.
0F1> LJ_ nave I' 111 St 11.93 11.,, A ofNll u1r ss 44Vr 4l 43 _ 14 • • ,.v:-... w ,.
Proiid Pontiac Tally
Of 12 Million Autos COllY Sec 11 112. p1,1ot 7 • .S 1.14 Am,. .. l\etocjlr 240 IOllt IO 1019 -"' rllrrtl ~.;. 2547 1'' fiSl"· __ +1~
~~trv V/' II.II 1U.4 P~f 12-ti 13.fS ARtsrch .151! 120 153 1~ 147\li -21/o ·~LI "f'J tl()I) V. -IV,
By CARL CARSTENSEN
,, A businessman who does dt&:f:·~.;,, M ,f:t ,{:~ ~~evidn~sJ·'f.N·'° ~ tr~ .1.. n ~~ ~~ ~1.(j + "' ar,op r.i.,,T 1:: " ~ ~ -~ 11 111< IUt 13.n Puritan 10 tt II.• Arn Smelt J 2f 63\ii 62119 u~ + '!It St · l 1 7 ~~ ii t I:;
,...,..~ v " Div Gr IS J .I =-1:· 1 17:2: Am~ t"·" 1 AO :JJ AO Al ll'1 I mt 1 ::::: NOTICE 15 HEREBY GIVEN llltt leoled prC>pOMll 111111 be reulwcl by the
dW .. Cell• -.. ., IM efflot .. lhe Cit)' Clmt at .... City Halt n Fair Orlw,
C.lt "'"-· CalHornlt untll ... ,_, t1f 11 :00 ....... on ~mlllt '· 1H7 at wtllell PonUac Motor Division •""9 "'"'Y will bt _.. ll<AllkJY end ,,._ •loud Ill t11t CIOlmdl c:Nma.,. fot
from appro,,; ..... -•A1y a d""· not hire women is not a o. • Fd 1119.1 Putnem Fu~f' A.ttlSof<tr .10 110 CJv. """ 43\.'s + % •;:.gts ii W + ~
en carriage mak.era to 20,-good buslnessrnan." 8~1J~n :· 1J:fl t= '· .l!j r•rll •• lC~ UIAI r n.~ !~ ~ :lAlM 1> 17" = 17 .....
000 e.mployes embracing That's the oplnlon of RJCh· 1•· 11'1 t . ·r :Jl:ll' '·j~ 1 '; I \If l'T .. -~ L-e\~~· 1J r n !U ~:ij ~1111 all 1teor. -teflall. ....i-111, lr--1111911 •NI _,. olfltt tedlllla ha& passed An lmportant
• -y tit ..-IM "' Ille COH&TRUCTIOH OF-A STOllM OltAIN AT JllVA m"-••••. fn t•~ 4l·y....,,. .. ~ •• ltOAO ANO TAHITl ORIVE. ~WI.I.., UI -.. Dlo-
A _.. fif ,...,_, 5"clfkl1*1& 8114 ..,,_ Colltnct Oocllmenb may 1111 *•IMI t,,...., •• .:.u. th let.i f
hundreds of sld.Ua. ard Thomuon, e w p o r t Ii~ : u. ~'I. f. ~1 I ft! ~ ~~ ll "" = ~ -"'
"h production milestone Beach divisional manager ~y 1 : ff: It If. ui A ,. = 11 ; ~~ an 1L ·r.: ·!:I ~
11 Ille offlu ef lhe City c....-. n Ftlr Drf11e, Coste Mua. CallfOmlt UllOll • ""; w1111a t comp On 0 OtMtlt of SIS.00. A cMr .. et al.00 will be rne0t 0 f\lndlt4 by tn.11. PLEASE its 12 millionth Cat. ~i:~.:t ~anma::r ino~~: of Equlty F unding Corp .• a :Vjj 'tt1 I 74 f1~1 "'' r f Y: =. l• .• 1'1 so R !'~ r.,.~if-= ~ = = !: + =
M.AIL UPARATE CHECKS. .. . . . Eocll bier wH bt rnac1e on iM PfOl>Olll IC><rn 1nc1 In the manMr D•ovldtcl While 1t took 10 years of F<r instance. in building the subsidiary of Equity Fund-FF:rrf48Gfll 1' l.:n 1"t:~ i: " lr· lf. ="f..J~3'1 J ~ . is ~ 19 ~ H~Z t1 ~ ~~ ~ +i Frrn M.u !·" .41 ~ Inv · I.Ji Ampei, Corp 1S1 lJV, l~ ~~ -1\\ Centllllt 112 IJ 22,. 2%14 np. +·~ In IM cot1trod cloGVmMfi, Incl tl\.011 be ll<.Comoanled llY • ~rlllkd or ~shier'• od ti t I I th ci>tt.k or • bid ~ tor not 1tU tt••n rcrt o1 111e •mount o1 111e 111c1 • ....-.,..,.. P_t UC .o~ o comp e e e 12 million cars. we have ing Corporation of Ameri· Fri t::' ld:lrn Sii~:"'. 1 ·95 1h, ~::::r'2..i,. ~ :t :li'Z ~ ='"' c 111L11 llf4'.Jt it• 11v. 1• 74 -11.-. d 20 197 000 l f Fkt Fund If 1• 20 71 Sw Inv.ti 02 t)S AlllKOnd t1211 140 ' "'° IQ lW. Ctllll 1'$ 1.06 IOIS ltllo ,_,. lfV. + V. •1>1t 1e the ,,ty of c ... 11 Me•. first million, the most re·
Al>brevlAllont llwcl In IM Klltdule or prl!delermlntcl W"9f r•ltt In conjufte, Cent milestone Unit Came Off use over , , ons o ca, a Los Angeles-b a s e d Fkl Trncr 11:$7 lS:.., &over 1nv unavtll And111G 1:.., 12 40\4 ..,,.. ~¥! -C•nt""'sw"i .. ' ?~ ~Yl !!..._ ~ +' . St .. el over ~ 992 000 tons of . . l'.1.... s.~ uo s1•1e st u11ave11 AMC••~ 1.21 , " '"' ... L.:..: .. C.i . ... ..,. ......... ..,..
llon with employer PIYITHllllt llslMI 111 ii. rlghf hand columns are lclonlll...S H th bl I' · t 19 rooowa: e assem y me )US
... • '" • · firm wltich sells insurance Fn Dvn '·" 1.11 s crmn Fkl a.se •.JI Antten 11em s.2 1m 11'14 fi" + \4 cc."' Scwt.,..IO u 2tV. u »V. ~ casl iron and 1.020,000 tons F11 111C11nc 6.42 1.02 Sldmn sc 1.11 1.'5 AD<odo 1 .nt 317 22 """ '''" _ ... c"ro f.-,, '3 41~ .11-. -1141
o{ rubber. Some 1.H6.000 and mutual funds. both sep-~~ ·,~<£: 1~1& lJ:ll s'!fil" 11.IO 12.fl ~~fn.ubiv~·4Cf 1l: J#:: ~ ~ .:!: ~ c:~;E ... ~ 2f l~ a~ g~ = ~ P" "r llolH" ... --.v months after the production :::: =~ ::= ;:::ec1 ::: : :~ ':.!_. ot the 11,<MX>,OOOtb car. tons Of a luminum, copper, arately and in Coordinated ~1.''S~ 1f:~ 1a:i) sig:, Roe ~~~'2'1.$4 ~~~: sus;r 1~ ~~ ~ = .:!: ~ ~r.s Stt .~o :: mt 1!: :k + =
phw/I' oer hour worked or Plicl ..,,,, ------• ..... John z. DeLorean. Gen-
"'"' Hr Jtral.111\t time hour w ....
I d · d 1 . . . Fncr Lt ue s.11 Stoett 14.3114~ "''"'°"' 1.40 u ui. ~ ~ _ 14 c,,._ GGtll 44 , S'14i ~ .,.. ea • zinc, an a toys of acqu1s1Uon programs. Founcren •.o •.20 1n11 u\Jss u. Arm ck 1.40a " S'1\4 """ s1v. _ .,,, c11a"" s t.20 JI ..,,4 41v. -+1-..
ese me ave en ut1 · ''It's a national tragedy Fren1t1111 custdn: Sup lnGlll •.H m Arm11t1111 uo 11 m~ "'II 4l~ + \'a ., 111101 ,0 1~ u u = t% th tals h be ·1 Foutto 1.t.lS U.41 Sier Inv ne•• ArmCk pfl.15 tSO 66 6' 66 ~ ..... 2.20 57 iUy, 61'12 llV.
pstfl• por 11ralvh1 time llOur ""'" "" ••t•• .... eral Motors vice president pslflW ... , 11ro11111111m. ,_, wo<1eec1 .., ,,.., .... and general manager of ized. These are but a few Com Slk UI 7.$4 Tttcllr' Un1v11J Aro Corp 1.10 • :M\li 3.114 i~ + " tn 1.• 45 -~ ,,._ ..
lhat some industries. includ-~m rn Ni ~.::, \ 1I~ 'ii:: ~~~ ~ '"~ U ~~ ri: ~: +•~ O:'"v~y d: 12 1019 "" 11 -~ "'"' ,... '" ... •Y ,._,, ~:'1:1,!':9...., Pontiac, and other division-examples of the far reach· . 1. th u111 6.75 1.42 "Texu d 11.1s 2.40 AJllOM pr2 AO 3 13v. 62 13v,, +iv. Chu °"~ , 1: ~ ~\'a 5 v. .;; ing effects of production on ing our own. pena lze em-Furld Am 11.1611.20 twenc Gii! 1.a 1.0 Ast<111,.,.. ·.AO u 1114 IS* l-"4i _"" lllfO .11 11 40llt 40 40h + v. Emoloyer NYmtnh olti«r lh•n I-Iii-ml* llerein "' cldln.d In Section al executives Were On hand 1773.1 of 1toe l.lbor eocre. ere IO tit peld In accordana wlm IM lermJ of the I u. gh anted Fund In• 11.16 IJ.00 TwenC In< 6.06 U2 AU<I OG I '° 41 ·~ 19 19 Iii le aat 111 30 II~ 111/i 1114 ... tltis scale" DeLorean stat se ves 1urou unwarr Ge11 1nvHt u2 7.52 u~11ec1 F11rlds: MsdS"'"" ·11 3 24~ uv. uv. -Ilk Gt w11 , 71"1'1 75 -
co11eetlv• 11ar911n1M 111reelTleflt UP41Geb1e 10 ""' tYPe °' tl1ss111c111on ot 1111 as the car rolled off the fi. . hlas against women. lmag-g~:~,12·5712·57 teem U·2A l':t. AHd "Tra11 1 13 IM41 '''"" 1114 ·: . hlGW fn.JO ' 71 mi. H~ -$1,. ed. · · d Atro Sc 10 43 11 '4 ~ ti 1i 3' As$ocllw 1.40 11 2lY• n 1J\lt + \\ oJ:ll jp 1 41 441\lo JIV. lt~ .. workmen empJoyecr on ,,,. proftci. nal assembly Line in Plant ()vortlrne. Sv..CS.\'S ancr holldaVI llOf less Iha" ll'r llmn IM batlc hOUrlY rele me the added expansion an corn s1 u:u u'.31 unFd can \J11avi11 Atchison uo IOt 11" n t7 -"' Chlruti:1c"? .J ~L ~ ?~~ + ~ OAKLAND CAR · of th t Ful Ad In U$ Y•I.,. Lint FIHlds· Alclll• pl .JO 14 l'h tl't IRft -v, Cll HW -..... .....,. ..... .,.... Pl~ apollceb~ empio-.tr paymtnb. l"-hOlklan ""°" wflkll such ra1es tl\.011 be 16.
Nici slllll bt •II holidl\'S rKOQnlJ>ecl ln Ille <ollK!IYI bargalnln• 19reemr:nt The milestone auto was vigor our economy a X''" 1nc1 22:.a "·°' vo1 LlllO t.Jt 1j~ Atel~Et 1.n 1 11" 11 21 -v. Cll NweaO:. } f~ llr" ll~ ::;v. -:1""
a1111llcable to !he Ntllcurer craft, classlllcatlon or tJpe of worltf'Mft tmployed
on ,,,. prolect. a shiny green Tempest Le-
Not included in the 12.-would be a reality today if G~~~ ~:~ ~:~ ~~ni. ui 1: 1 ~~Rdllchpfrn JI~ ::"' ~ :: : .~ ~~~ I.IOI> 11 0"9 ~ 0 '4 -.,.
000.000 productlor: figure are women had only been given Hom ""• us •.21 v1n11c1 us ,.fi All 11t1c11 p1 J u m1t ,. 1tv. + ..., 11r1~ ~ Ji~ • 11"-'"' ""-1 "' H M•nn u." IS.SI Var lrldPI U6 •.•• .AllH Ch .IO jp """ 1nlo 17l'a -.... " Tfflt l.IO IS I~ 17 '"' .. coe>lft of 1n co11o<11w bar9"11n1no 111-.ner111 re1a11v, 111 ""' -' .. "'"' Mans hardtop one o( Po tortn in "'° afor«mtnlloned Labor COOt ert on Ii-Ind 1v1ilobl1 for lnSM<llon • n· 583,273 Oaklands built at a meaningful opportunity to Hubs Fer 11.n 11.42 vikl"9 1.00 ''" All•• Corp 516 '"" ~ no -"' hPeltFull 40 1ll ~~ ~11 ... 412 ~ y,
be 9 . Imo C4P I0.2S 11.U WellSt In j1.4f 12.11 MIH pf,7,. tlO 221'> 221/t 22\'t ChflsC n 'tb ··• • "' 2t..,. m 1111 ottlu of ti. ~rtmenl ol lnclUllrlal lhlallOfl\, OIVislofl II labor Sllrllsllcs tiac'S most popular models. Pontiac tween 1. 07 and contribute," Thomason add· Im" Giii 11.u ·~ wu11 Mu 2.40 u.n Aurore Pt A x11 161' IN •6 + v. c11~11 ,. ~ ~t: ~ ~ .:!: ~ 1931 . Formed in 1!!07, the d "" Fnd 3.4' "· 2 w111 Fd lf·" U.30 A11srNt" .llOb J ?6 U.I\ n~ -._ Chrvsi.. i 2SI ~ ....., • ...-tt .. erd\.
11"9nl._ I• lflt'eded lo '"""'*' 7·1 .llG et tllt $1e...O.rd SMc:lllaotlont or<>
•lclecl for emplOyme..I of ""Ptenll<.es on "" wor1t. £VU'I IU<h eppr..,llU ~t..11 ~
,..kl f1>e stanclanl ..... pelcl 10 aP!>f'entltts under the re911lalions of ''-1r-al ..;,,1c11 ,,. i. eml'loYed. lnfor1Ntloll rel1tlve to em1>lovmr:nt Of 1pprenllces sh••
... otlltlMCI '""" IM Olrt<IW of Ille OePlr!mtnl of lnclustrlal lletaliona who b .,,. Mml11btraflw Ottic:er of the Colllornla .Apprentk:infllp Councu.
l'vnva"t to 111a ,......wom of k<tlon mo of tM utior cocre of IM s1.1e of t.allfornlo, IN C"y Councll Of 1M cttv ot C.osl1 Meu hit esctrtolned tr. ~ntr1I prevalllne ra-.. of Wl llH 1ncl cmptovff p~•mr:tll' tor 11111111 •rid wtll1re. vac.tllnnt. ~slott ,.,., olmllar ,.,r_ In ttrt tountv 111 whl<h 1111 WOf"I< la to bo dot'9 lo 1111
n fo410WS:
a.Jlc .... -Etn•l9yor ..-,MIMS W
-c•u1t1u•-"OM W Y~ ......
ix1i.Laa UIO• UI ASPh•ll plant lfttllnttr S.12 AIP!lelt Plallt flnr.rrwn
S 1t C.rpentn
'·" cameflt --S.01 ChallllMll & rodman I)) S.ll Concrm or ulltlall 111...,adlM m«twinlcal tampln9 or fln!Vllnw rnod1I,. -••lor
30C """''" 30t ollw/o
23c ollw/p
2k Phw/p
JO<. D/IW/P
lOc l)flw•p
s )A Ofiwr of clump !ruck. 2! •dS er lSt Ph• IP
~ w1ter lo!v•l-si"'"' uni!
or eornbln•tlon of •r11kln J..SI Fence erector s. Jl Graw c/l«IC•r J..11 ,,,.,,_,,.,.,, 171
S"" Motor Nlrol OPtrtlor
S,ot Palnler -brt15ll
S.AI '"'"" Clllaf (2) U.S Plt.omMr
S.S. "•ll'lorclntl lron...,,kor S.12 Roller 09trllor
S 31 Rubbtr tlrecf, hlavv dvtY e<IUl ......... I -rltor
21c 11hw(I)
lOc. lthw/p
J0c ril!W/o
.lOc Pllwlo nc ,,.,,.
30C phw P
1' x ot o-wt61
1k phW(I)
lOc ohw/p
30C PhW/P
$.12 Str•d oc>tfafOI' lO< PhWID 1.31 S.IPloader -•·tor wMel typt lOc pllwl o over -'4 ydl. ""' Ill a. lncludlnt '"'vs. I II Sl<lploeder operator Wll"I tyPt :IOc Ph• IP
ovtr 1 Yr Ydt.
7 " Eltctrlcl•n 5.•1 Traclor 10acler oper•lor •II
IYl>el
J 41 Trtctor operolor willl boom 1tt1<hmef1h
lk Ph•(•) lOc ........ ,.
lOc ohW/P
J 41 Tr1c1or loaclor -r11tor cr•wl•r )0( Phw/p
type -Ill t ltts llld IYPH s JI TrlClor -ntor -dravl'l1>1. lOc Phw/tt &hOWI, bulklottr. ... moer. scr•r>rr and Wiii trKlor S.12 TrenthiM rnoclllM -r•!or "" :IOc llhW/P lo A' dtolll <l""<llY mfa. r11ilne UI T"'nchl11g rnoclllnt operotor over 6' clePlll caHdlY mlt. rl1ln9
30< ollw/p
> •1 Univer.al ecnilomml OPtr•tor lOc Phw/p
sllovel, t>tdthoe, crreellne. cl•~ shtll, derrick. derrick blr11t. crant, 1>il1 driver & mud<IM machine INTE•M•DtATE O•M>I 1.uo• •.n Air tom"'"'°' """'P or veneralor -••tor •·°' Asohllll r•l\er tnd irOMr )~ A~att .,,.,.,, .. , •.04 Con<"'" curer lmi>ervi<l<n membrane and torm olltr
ll''1<. Phw/o
11 'ttc flflw/o
ll'">c phw/D
• n Con<rer. ml~er °"'"'°' 30c Phw/p •JO Orl•er ef dump truck less !hall J5c pl\w/I•
• yds. w•ter MYtl 4.53 D1 Iver of ®-truck 4 yds. but lS< Phw/p tou thll" I ydt. w1ttr level 4.~ Orlwr Of ~ lrvdt I Yd>. but lS< pltw/I' lou lllan 11 yell. woter tenl 4 M Orl•er ot ell/ml' truck 12 yds. but lSt phw/p ttu t111n 11 ycb. waler level
4.11 Driver ol dump truc:I( 16 \Ids. bu1 lSc phW/rt ltu tMn 2! yell. Wfler level
.JOc phw/ofll
30t 1>1\w/0(31 lk ollw/o
lSt allw/D
lOt Ph ... /ofll
lOt D11w•pfll
JS<. ph•IP
•k o/lw(ll
lOc ohw/o(ll
J0c PllW/Pfll lOt Phw / p (31 IOC phw
lOc phW/P(31
1:1c of•• lie PhW(l)
30t Phw/o(ll
JOt ohw/ofll
)Or; PhW!olJI
lOc phw/p(ll
lCc pllw/o(l)
Non+
lOc Phwfo(J)
J0c PllW/O(J)
JOit pliw/p(J)
lOc PllW/o(ll
JOt ohwfo(31
lOc Phw pl3l
lOt ..... p!Jl
lOc J)tlwlo(3)
70< Phw/o
20t JM>W/P
20C PllW/D
lOt OllWfP())
2k """''"
2k J>ttw/11
1Sc: llfl•/P
?,)< !'hWIP
lSt ollw/p
...........
4.!c "'1w/D 4.SC ,,,,.,.,.
J0c Phw/D
J0c ollw/P
4.Sc l>tlw/o 4.Sc Olnw/p
JO<. Dhw/t
20t P!>wll)
4.SC phw/o
4.!c fl/llW/D
•.k pftV'/P
10t ohW 4.lc phw/8
lOt of ....
20<; Phw(l l
4.Sc """'. de ahw P
OX t*tW/P
•Sc phw/p
4.Sc Ollw It
1~ al •WIS)
4k Phlll/P
4.k Phw/p
4.Sc """"'"
4.k phW/P
4)C phw/1'
de. oh•/P
•Sc. pnw/p
?1t. Dl°'W'P
11c OflW/P
27c pflw/p
?Ot pliw/p
10c Ph"lllP
20c Pllw/p
4 ~ Enolnttr, olkr, 1lenalman lOc '*'"'/P JOt phw/p(31 UC pttw/p
J.U F1nt orl<ltr. hlehwn • sltffl 11V.c ohw/p 20t Phw/p 27< Pl'IW/" p1v1119, airports. runways • similar huvy oonslrucllon
J 93 Gulno ch11tr 1l''IC """''" 20t PllW/P ?Tt t>hw/p •.JJ H.,vy cluly rep•l"""n's hfloer lOc Phw/p .lOc Pltw/p(ll Oc Phw/P
•it l.11ino of all non-f!V'lllllc pipe 21'1>< ohw/p 20t phw/1> 27c ohWll' lntl\ldlM '"WI!' ploe. dr•in ol.w & illClllCllne uncteuround
"" 1 ft.I M•klno ' c.iulkiM of ell hOtl-111'>< 111\w/,. 'oc t*>w/9 me1a111c PIP~ lolnll
• .. Ill Weter or tol'l<·lv11e !nidr driver lS< ""'"'" uncltr 1SOO G1I&. •.. Wor•r or lanl!·IYl>e !ruck driver lSc fllh.WIP 1SOO Gal>. to «ICIO G•ls. •,ID w ... , n< 11nk l'tl!t iruc~ driver lSc phw/rt
«lOO ••••. and .,..., UNSKILLED UIOlt
J as F-11oma11
1 U l•bortr -General er con•lrueflo<l
111/t< Phwlo '1111c phw/p
10c Phw/p
'°' ,.,.,W/p
XJt """''"
(f) 1rt"'I tlmt Is t-10.rt!cl H 11~ W0<1'fld
(2) SPtCi1I a>ncllllo<ll tovlfnlno tM Ust rA !lift CltstllJ<ftloft lrt If! lorlh In
1111 collKllve bartelnlng u ree.....,t.
(J) lnc1""'9 Uc Pl'IW/P for holld•~.
111 kl •e-mtnt IOt ereclM detall. Ul Ill acconl•nc• Will! "l!mi>IOY-9..wflt AtrNmfllll". (0 lndlcatf'd to be $~,._ '1f '"°""''' i ron P•yrOll. lhf contractor shell .,.. enlv u11me11ulK1ur" rnoter111s rmxluctd 1n Ille Unlft<I fl•~ end only manutec:tvrfll mettr!fls manutactured in the Unll•<I Slltei, 1u1>-1t•ntlellY ell '"""' m.torlob Pf"OcluUd In IM Unilf!d St•I•• 111 rho 11trrorm111co ot
lflf c.,,,1,.r;t No DIG shall e. (O<ISlde•t'd 11nl•11 II I• _.,. on o bl•nk torm lurnla""d hV '"" tlfV Of C~!t M,.1, •"" 11 "'""" 111 1CCMd1nre Wllh ,,,. ptovbl&n• 01 lh•
•rOPOs.tl tHulrr'"""'*· ... Foe.ti blcrorr Mull bo llct1110d end •ho o,.,ou•lllltd •• •<01Jlrr d by 1\,w TM (lfy (Olln(ll ol 1'1• dly OI Co>I• MUii "''""" tit• rlohl lo rtltCl •11y
&r •II bldl D•l"lf Nov•l'llll#r •· IU7 av 0"0Ett OF TME C:ITY COllNl"ll o" THF CITY OF COSTA MfSA, C .. LIFOll'lli' C I( PltlU T CITY ClEllK D~ THE CllY 0~ COU• MESA. CALIFOllNIA 0-llv l'Ht>I. N('v•mM• I~. IJ. "•I
NEW RECORD e · l~e~ 1UJ it~ :~t:W:I\" ''i 1\:i~ ~~.1~1. ·Q_ ~ ll:Z !JVr !m -J .. Cinn GE t.2t -? .,2~ r • .: f11~tt t1~ Oakland Motor Car Co. join-He said that in the mutual !rid Trend. "·?l "·'2 w""sr Fd l1. 1•.~ A11<ot~ ·,,20 713 14 ,,.. 2.. =1;? g: ~1f. ~ ,_, ...
Pontiac, the third • best ed GM in 1909 and became rund industry women con-~Mu~ til Hi w1~:,1c1 i: 'HJ ~~:; ~·30 lit tt B~ 3:t =•"' ~jl l':is'~ ~,' ,ll~ fi~ ri: -l'r selling car in the industry Pontiac Motor Division when . • • t n• CllAm ,..,, u.t7 wor111 '·" a.It Avon Pd i.AO ,.,. 121"° 120t• no!Ai + ... , Fiii p, 5 1110 ;fr.i 1~~ '!!.~ _ .. u for the seventh consecutive slltute only 3 to 5 per cen -S..-11essvc 1.1a 61 .~ ~;t '..!il _ ;-:. the Oakland car was dis-f th 1 1 By 111 tnv SOb J6 _..,. -,, year. has its sights set on o e sa es personne. 11e11ck w 1.3' 1u 50v. " av._~ $ifV $tor . 10 fil9 = ""_ ~
a sale of 960,000 units In continued. 1970, he predicted, there will . QU ICK ::r, oJ1e"' l:f, f: ~~ ~;: ~ .:.:·v; c~:: e&,~-20 ~ = ?!~ ;:: =+~
the 1968 model year. * * * . ~:~11j.,fr ~ 11 lAt 31v. -..,, ,, re 2.11 11 ~"' 35 ~.L •
be 2()(),000 persons Selling "•IGPIB 4-JG m~ W' ~ mt "1··' ~ltlnE1 1111 d: 11 ...,..., S1Yr "'
mutual fonds but the rat.lo Catch 11p quiddy en local 11111tP "''·" ! .a~ _, Iv. -~ 1r111e "'t..so 1 ~ =: -· · De.Lorean said two fac· NEW MANAGER FOR f nd a1 s Bart>01t 1.n1 , '6\lt <16Y. "6>At v. tumP11 .M " w4 "" ft?::~ 0 men a women s e • ev•nh. R .. J your cornpact, COl'I\• IHk Inc ... SS 1714 1614 IMll =1 ~st St Gat JI S0\4t "' .,. tors have contributed im· CUNNINGHAM MUSEUM men will remain about the t11'•!!"",ct111 .40 1,,1 '1m!4 2DU\'a ,1,v. _+1.L 10QC•o11, ... 2.1.'1'0 u itt1' 122 ,g: t ~ tanu t th · pr•h•nsiv1 hometown acli+lo11 ef m I ,. ... a 2"9t 2241'a 24\') .,,. por Y o e various pro· . .Pne of the nation's most same. a11scr. ... 120 s ;z 56'lli -'-/•Im i JO "" _. ~ = ~ ~:~t~n c:~~e:ial~ps ~Yeh~~~: ~ous private collection of Prejudice is generated by the DAILY rlLOT. tr~~~ .-:r '1t ~ ~~ n~ i'~ ~!fri~~~ 1:! mt 1~ = ~~ s~rts. racing, vintage and personnel recruiters who t:•1 Fds us ' 57'9 57 57v. -,,., ~rttG l.6t " Jt'8 lfl't Jt~ + ~ tiac. I . ...:cl th B . g h . 1 , ______________ 1t1t_ma_n_.so __ N_1N __ '5¥o __ .s_'"'-~--1gr! l'r' L"' .... '! ~u. S7\o\ 57,,., -1v. c ass1c ve1u es, e rig s feel t at prospective ma e• cas jf• -.. ,. ~ ~ v.
"Of major significance is Cunningham Automotive clients won 't take financial ~1 rJ ~ 1.: j~ 14'\ u-~ ~
the outstanding reception Museum. h a s announcw advice from d woman, he c d p ) ~~~ t= !!. ~,, 13r~ ~,~ =_,,~ that has been given lo the th · t t f bll ·d C«n.... .., "~ n ,,.. .. e appom men 0 a pu c sa1 rosswor uzz e ra, .. ,,:., .. r 7133.. ~ +,~ new styling and engineer- informatior. and public re-"But sales figures show Sorv i.20 " >4'4 ~ . .: ~ ing features of our 1968 line-lations manager. . d -ec1 uo .s1 ~ w + ~
up." DeLorean slated. "And this gem of industrial og-ACROSS 47 Han9man'1 Saturdly's Puzzle Solved: c§a::::o, Ii°:~ 1P1 = L. ~ mz!tt = !t f 1 . t h Wilson R. Springer. vet· ma to be nonsense." Thom-noose omu1" l..20 111 .,~ .tM _"' ~eeneq~~ ~~:ilt~ a~~~t :! eran automotive sports and ason declared. "Why would· 1 Supported '8 Legal right :;r~ ::: ~ ~~ ! W :': ~
have been able to build in-feature writer. columnist n't a man take advice from a group •9 Cheer ~~~T: 111 ,f,, u~ 21'-i~ + -~ and editorial staffer for the a woman if she knows what 6 Cut down 51 Time of o~c111 p1 5 ll m4 3211. 14 -'"
lo our product through the Los Angeles Herald-E.xam-she is talking about? These l O Golf course difficulty :; 1ec~'1 11;; m; ?m ~ t ~ ~:% ~ef~~s v;::gr~~~~.tive iner has been named to this same men let their wives 14 ~~~bar ~ ~:~~ ~::: Fi•1a I r w ~I :
Th 1li post at the Museum, effec-write the checks for the polltlcal westl!fn ~::~fu~ 'lJ2 _,7[,.1<97'":',+-.1.
e 12 mi on Pontiac tive Immediately. household." assembly Cllfll pus: ~::t.T..,"'t·so 12).! fiS 1m ....
"We are very pleased to Thomason said w om en · ontA!rt. ·"'° 246t 2> 2214 -._ was a marked contrast to 15 Tanoen Abbr ~ •• ·30 "' 27" ~ -"'
the first Pontiac turned out people in 57 Far West ont •• t.a 40 ~ lll'r -V»
in the Old Oa"land Motor acquire the services of Mr. own more than tralf of the Ariz01111. en pus: Abbr. ~18r'c"' s..sf m tiv. •1111 1111 + v. " rn°"e11. ~ l,, ~ ~ ~~ 30,.~ + .... car Co. plant in 1926. Springer:• explained Mrs. stock in this country and lfi Vigorous 59 Odor ortteOP .70b ..., 22'-uv. iv-.::.·
Laura Cunningham. execu· about 85 percent of the total l7 -holiday 61 Cause to 1c ... pfl.25 1120 1t " t, -lt 18 Always 1hr1nlc 11113/67 8:'.:' Ins l 4 7~ 1' ~~ EXPANSION tive director or the Cunning-wealth. 19 Yoga 64 Riata us er r::f"':.e!tn~J 1: W' ~ ~ +·-.
When the first .car was ham Museum. ''lie brings to lie said his firm employs practice 67 Preposition I Fr. ~At l'O time: ~:l 9/1 U# lff ~..,. y"' 1S .:..:.1M1 ~.::.'» ~':..r~·~:et~~~~~ :~~.n:,;·:~:::m:u::':nl':~~: ~~~~:i:J:!': .. :' b~i'!~~ l~ ~E'~~::~:~ :: ~~i:l~f , ~::'."11"'"' "%!5~ f :\i l' 'E •i!fi JiE'.~ ~~
than many Pontiac dealer-lion coupled wi th working few are women except for 23 Neo· direcliOfl 2 words 38 Attached TR f 3A il.... .,. ! ~
ships today. A vast expan· newspaper expertrnce." receptionists and secretar-Confucian 70 Whitelaw 7 Utter as if papers ~1.~30 ? ~ ~ : :
sgrioa"marsd c~~f:ri~~Ye~~~~~aoy-The Briggs Cun ningham ies. He said the company 25 ~~0~os i~u~o-~ist 1 ~"a~n~~!s ~~g~~er ~=,m 1~ ~ ~ g.· +·;"
Automotive Museum is said intends to change Its policy 26 Common 71 River of ability to JI! l"dlan or111t11e .011 " 2S ~ -~
at Ponliac. \'/he11 it is com· to be one of the finest and because it has realized from c:onlrar.tion Europe rea cl ~o Wei l·knon :aV:"i.li: 't~ ~ .lt~ ~ ..:,:
pleted. the plant will meas-most exclusive private col-past experience that "to be 27 Unit of 72 Keen 'Wool Cape ~:Vie:' :I 1i ~ 1m fl~=~
ure 9.500.000 square feet. or lections of oul stanrting ve-good businessmen we must JJ"euure: 73 Feminine fabric H Dutch ox8clcas .so 11 ~ '"" ,,~ -1~
190 times its original size. h·c1 . d I . e g ---1 bus1·ness Abbr. name 10 Siat!ll!se pa irlter: Var. 1~~' i .. ~ !~ 1r' ir.v. ~ :!: ~ 1 es. engine 1~1' ays, ac· acquire mor 000 • 29 Goddess 74 Editor's 11 Kind of 46 Feellng l'Ol'llPKn .eo ' 1~ u lm + ~ Similarly. the number of cessories and tf'ehrn cal in· women.'' of fate concern farm ing for whit is ~0c'!,~0,J ,f l."" n ru:i -..._
employes ha S increased formation in thr w1orld. ------------)1 -• percr. 75 Burdens establish• tasteful •-n Cork 17 61V. r ~'It
1----------------------.4n11r lnd ment 50 Inure c::== r.J ~ !\..-. ~ ....
.---------------------33 Economt cs: DOW N 12 Chlorop_hyll· 52 Montreal's ~W." ,iJ:. ':: 1J 11:: Jm = ~ Abbr. contalmno airport ud:J:Y co e 1'19 1~ 1~ =1i
W It W • h 11 35 Red ·-1 U.S. plants S4 Record of =Tnspf .. 21 ~ t0 a_ _1
character t Clw1cter 22 Swarm co pper allot urt Put.1!f :is y;i ~ a er I n C e ~16\:~1°~ibe~ :aaki:,ne•tt 13 !:~:U.1y 5s ~~~~:,_ ~:i"~~ 12j W\
2:z fm jf,m ~ ~
4Z Form of In Borod In 24 8111ter '6 Ti 11 ~~ub Yirj 4 1 !. I + "'
Looks it Htbrew opera 27 W. ~ernisphn 58 Feudal subJea "lt.r~~ f J ~f t ~ = ! ~:~;:rruni-J ~:;l•rid la H A~l~':i':ic :~ ~!'::~ s~~:O ~ 't,. 1rl la ~ ~ !,~
THE NEW
1968 CARS
Afi,r aoinl ov.•r 1111 the n .. w ,,~IV•('tRhlJ. al E~"'"""v•
ynur ~porlutl1cka lm ntek out to tty 1h!'Y art, ~vnnrf
a rlo11bl, the ~nnniut,but '"llnttrtd.l!'lfnt c11r~ 111 ....
j aded •vn h11H evror nl'n1 Srore ont h1r hnlfo '"'
Oetroil!
II you're in the mulu1l thi• yMr, C'Ongra<~' Winrh•ll
eugirMtl )1'111 ltn•t-from Et~vtt Thet's wha( lh•
-mart in11nen do SevP' llme •nd monty, 11nd I• mor•
c-nn~nienL Executive IPue1 for ltu-hecauae thf\ r•
the b1u111 They carry 'em all. .o thry'll puL yn11 111 th•
m11ke and modtl th11l n1it1 yo11 -no favonll~m ! Th~· 11
PAY top caah for yo11r pr•..-nt CAr too
1'hi1 corrul)Ond•nt knowa ol no bf'llrr ll'A.~•nJ dral 1n
town than E1Cecut1v~·· "lllul l A"ll_#.. Phnn , tnfl.1
Cor lull dtlail•
EXECUTIVE
CAR LEAS I N G COMPANY
IN
OUN61
COUNTY Kl 7-3011
Irvin~ Pott
Manuel J. Armendarii
has been appointed as·
sistant controUer·tinan-
c·i:i l services for the
lrvinf' Company. Prior
In .1oini n~ the Orange
Co11nf v 1·omplc.x he
wnrkc'tl for 11 ye;irs
v1lh lhr ;wt'nt111t1n1?
• (11111 ol Lvhranrl , T1Ms
Br11~
U N1ught Canada, fish 6.3 Quantity -O-
t5 Only hcrse formerly 30 Golfer of y11n Dan '"• 1.20 if llf• 21~ 21-.
'
to beat 4 R1111ov1 Tommy· 65 Ex.isl: Fr. g~~P ~ .. ~ ;t 1~ •iz 41}? -14
Man 0' War entirely )2 Miss Pitts 66 Bosh I Dey PL uo 2• zwr ~l\ r.~ =1~ OPl OfA l.75 160 6JVr '2~ 42111 -t/1 !>PL pf( 3.fO dO '5 '5 65 -l
Otert Co 2 JI Ul'r ~ l-4'!/i -~' OelHud l,IOe 4' lS\4 34•.11 J.l'lt + V. OetP-Lt .'8 11 ll~ 211'1 nslllt Pei ""111 t.to so ~,_ ii v, -•Ao 8:\l:A~,,i.:. 11: m: ll~ J2Yl :1~~ &:rt~.~-~ i~ ~·· ""' " + ... Dtlll'«oW 1.10 4' "" 1~ rn~: :Z OllSo4illlnt . 70 J ,. 20 21 + l'9 8:1\".t" ~j,. U.S ,,,_ 11\ot 24111t -11 Ott Si.ti .60 11 IOI" 1001'. IOli. 0.Vl~lt 1.10 3~ l:"' ~~ ~llJ t ~ g::~~-,Jt, 'i !H? ~:t Yt' + .. Olamlnll l.IO 22 WI\ ... " '4'111 + ,_. Ol1n1Slr .20b 71 1oi. 10\lt 10\t -lo\ OlctaPll .IOI 49 SZV. SO SO -Nt. Dltbokl .40b 3? ll"-»" JO'lll -1~ OIGiorolo N 10 ~ It\.\ l"' -it DlntuCI .Sol> 2U JI.. iJ.. JI +2~ Disney ,IOI> m IOI 102 1.s -$Yi OIJn: WI 14 J.S Jiii> 511141 -.i Dbl fell t 1 ~ l4'4 -+ ~ DI\' y 1,20 • ~ ~ ~ -\'i DrP1111tr 1.10 J mi' UI;\ ""' _ \4
0-Mlll .IO 71 ... " 41" Al\lt t °'~ OomFd I lfa .S 1' »16 ,. 1.t 0-11., ... ,, .., .Oat Ql4 -" DorrOll• .•<lei 70 ff 24"-u -~ Dovertp 1.10 n SJ'lt fl'6 .51 + ·~ llow(hm 2.20 SI 1114 12\.\ 11\.\ -·~ OrtulM l.lJ U ~ J.llllt l4ht + 1,. Oreur pf'-70 51 •I~ 401t 41 DrewtlE l.llO '3 ~ lt14 .... -''• DDv"•Y~~!, '°1 10 n 21 11•• 11 -~. It~ 10 h" 1$•~ 21~ Ovte ..... I 10 17 JI~ ll' ... )1'6 ..... Dunhlll JO Ii 14~ ,..,. 1• ... Ouol~• Cor~ II IA W<\ •\.\ I'"' <1uPon1 U~ Al ISl'. h·'<\ 1Sol • t, ~11r>o111 Ill • SO 11 JO'• It'• 711~ -t
!111P011! ~IJ.JO I. •1•, '11• •'It '\ I Dv~ I ' I AO ~· lo·~ ,.,. )t'I\ ...
L.-..&.... . ...JL-.._.L-_.. ..... ..__.__ ......... ___ ...___._...,_.4._,_._.J DuQLt ~or , t llQ "):)..,.< ll'• llVr ·~ On l 7~nll fl t Jiii n ~ JI -•.t
~.s..,.a...-.: _____ .....
ormotncr 0Ynt Am
ti
m$k1 rnS • am$ a .~rif -~I
Actalllt t...T t 'lllnl ... rr~n ""~ ... 91~ n Celllt ::;~
4!n De n1>Yn1 en Elec en Flft n Flra
t i' Fcl' Gert Hat lell,MI en ~1; »:.rts GtnMat (, Mot G Mo! C.tn PC.1 GenPrec f• 'ff'( I GPub$v &"~' Gsi Jr.;
G"° ~Ito r. Sii n.c GTel ;i
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GTelFd (.,,,.,
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hfn~$CO Gen•sc 1.,, f'.scl• G.Pac
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21.:!r. ~ Glbnll t Giere! Lt Giiiette G mbel I
Gj"" C: G9n A Glen A
Gle""l =~ ~ilk1 G~;iii Gr& Gr1 : §~::·~ .. ~rr • GtAm'T'n Gt A&P GINOlr Gttfol'a GIHorP Gt Nor GI WW GWSw GrtlllO< G,._ R G-sl! g~
~
G41H OI G4ilfSl91 GllH SI. GtltfSU Gulf5U GUllWln GulfW
GuHW I GUllO<t
Monday's Closing Prices Complete
•
York
..... ""' (Wt I Mltll &.... c1 .. o C ....
frtc!ay November 10 1%7 DAIL V PILOT J J
Stock Exchange List
Stock Exchange Closing
.4 14 DAJL Y PILOT MtMld.lY, Niwrmbtr 1.3, 1%1
Election Tuesday Ne w Heart Russia Drops Viet Peace Role
Shirley Vote Just Sneak Preview? T h • LONDON (UPI) -The CommLl0.1.lt side O{ the strug· on the Vietnam issue said ec mques Soviet Union ~as resigned gle, the reeling In high Commu.
it_,elf to the role of chief Jn Moscow, the Kremlin nist circles Is that the So-
SAN MATEO (UPI) -
Voten de c i d e Tuesday
whether Shirley T e m p I e
Black will put or show her
dimples.
The celebrated f o r m e r
child star knows that bal·
Joa, not box office tickets,
will be the test or public
acceptance of her new role
as candidate for Congress.
Shirley and ten men,
some of them sophisticated
politicians. are vying for the
11th congressionai district
seat uf the late Rep. J . Ar·
thur Younger, a veteran Re·
publican.
AJthough Shirley, a Re·
publican, scored quick, mag
ical victories in her cinema
days of ''Little Miss r "ark·
er," "Heidi ,'' and "The Lit·
Ue Colonel.'' political ob·
servers regard Thuesday's
election as a "sneak pre·
'-'iew."
A majority vote is neces·
sary for a candidate to go
ditecUy to Congress. A ron-
offf election is scheduled
Dec. 12 for the top Republi-
can and Democrat.
'NOT SHIRLEY'
Shirley, wile o( wealthy
businessman Charles Alden
Black and mother of three1
bas made it clear she is
unhappy with the carryover
image from her youthful
movie days.
"Let'1 get on e thing
straight," she told newsmen
early in the campaign. "Llt..
tle Shlrley Temple U not
running for Congress. It's
Mrs. Ch:i.rles Black and I'm
perfectly happy with that."
But, she later changed
her registration from Shir·
ley Jane Black to Shirley
Temple Black. And1 her
bumper stickers and bill·
boards proclaim simply:
''Shirley."
At 39. her famous blonde
curls have turned auburn.
They still bounce Jauntily
when she flounces Into a
crowd to pump hands. Some
of the famous baby fat has
disappeared during the strn-
uous campaigning, a devel·
opment which pleases the
candidate.
"Thank heavens," s be
said when she dropped to
112 pounds. Shirley has em·
phasi.zed three main issues
in her well·financed cam·
paign -escalation of the
Vietnam war to insure a
swift victory, an end to
crime in the streets and re·
ducLion of taxes for home·
owners.
OPPONENTS
Two of her Republican op.
ponenls differ only slightly
in their analysis. 1J'hey au
Sheriff Earl B. Whitmore,
49, a 17-year veteran of San
Mateo County politics. and
William H. Draper Ul, 39,
a businessman and Ivy leag-
uer.
The other Republican, at-
torney Paul N. McCloakey
Jr .. 39, a decorated Marine
reservist, believes in with·
drawal from Vietnam ln two
years under a war de-esca·
lation ca.npaign. He de·
scribes himself u the only
moderate Republican in the
race. i
The Democrats on the bal·
lot include Edward M. Keat·
ing, <12. an attorney and for·
mer publisher of Ramparts
magazine; Daniel J . Mon·
aco, <15, also an attorney and
long active in local politics.
and Roy Archibald, 47, a
National Education Associa·
tion official.
Monaco and Archibald fol ·
low the administration's
Vietnam policy while Keat-
ing is a dove.
The war views of the can·
didates, however, are prob-
ably of less interest to moat
residents of the district -
an area of "bedroom" com·
munities south of San Fran·
cisco.
'BACKLASH'
With former movie stars
a.s California's governor and
U.S. senator, the question of
IJ PRIPARI
.J'~ ~~~=
School of Business !:OC::::
New Drug Law
Urged by Jury
VENTURA (AP) - A
Ve-. COOoty Grand Jury
resohltion recon:nends re·
d\lctlon of the penalty for
possession of marijuana
and stiffening o! the penalty
for possession O{ dangerous
drugs. e ACCOUNTING $~iljf e m MKEY ~·-.,.. PUN CH
SHORTHAI& -eDENTAL
OfferJq •• \ ..,,_. ASSISTING
111 W. 5th Phone
Santa Ana 543-1753 or 5434721
The jury said in a resolu·
tion made public Wednes·
day that possession of both
marijuana and dangerous
drugs should be punished by
not more th.an one year in
county jail or 10 years in
state prison.
~.
is a·
ncw,ghty
word? --'!'he need I«. fnmk, -~Waer.
.0--1gtmti11g I ---11,'~
......... the minMtrt ml
tdu:atots"' oil -
1nJDTaex -.., ---1« ihe _,.,.,.mg l<r for -al the Tery ,.....,
• well as students,.
~· (and their
parenig), lar )'OQDg marrieds
and kr thol!lle not-W>young.
Browee my collection. It
doem't mMQUerade aa.
family living anymore ••• -
it's categorized as
frankly as its subject,
sex education. If you can't
come in, can or write me.
I'm B. Dalt.on, Boobeller."
Fashion Island
Newport Center
Newport Beach, California 92660
&4{-0041
H I M supplier of North Vietnam pledged continued aid to the viet Union can do nothine
"Hollywood backlash .. h a S e p any and abandoned any peace Viet Cong. Tass said Friday politically to end the war.
played a major role lD the role in the Vietnam war, Premier Alexei Koeygin "as· Thus, the illsue must be left
campaJgn. From the start, accordlng to authoritative sured representatives of the mutterings were beard that SAN FR• "'CISCO (UPI) lo the United States, Nortb ~· diplomatic .... South Vietnam National Lil> electing Shirley to Congreas _ Hundred• of patients are repo. ""· Vietnam and the Viet Cong. Th di I ti eration Front (political arm would be too much. be'ing saved through new e Poma ~ources What Russia fears most of the Viet Cong) that the
lier opponent& generally techniques in heart surgery said Frida~ the Sovie Union Soviet Union wlU be giving, presumably Is an American
have been gentlemen about which would have been im· has given up any attempt.. as belore, aU necessary sup. escalation of the Vietnam
the subject but Arc!Ubald possible a few years ago, to play a meanlngfw politi· port" in their "heroic strug-war and Communist diplo-
once said; B .~ioneer cardiac surgeon cal role in promoting peace gle against criminal Amer· mats never tire questioning
"You can hardly imagine sai · . . in South Vletham and will ican aggression.'') westerners ln private or in·
'Th e Good Ship Lollipop' in Th e new techniques, laid supply the expensive war Diplomats from Eastern formal tal.k.s about Wash·
the Gulf of Tonkin!'' Dr. Michael E. De .Bakey, materlaJ need e d by the Europe who att1 informed ington's intentions. Shirley's backers quickb offer a .. most promising ap-,, ______________________ ;;;i; _______ mji
countered with this .,,.,. pro a ch" to the treatment ofll
lng; • • _ orten fate! heart attacks
"Don't bet against her! "'.here clots block off the
Don't forget Ronald Reagan vital oxygen supp!Jes.
and George Murphy made De Bakey of Houston,
it in spite. of their movie Tex., a surgeon whose Bay·
careers!" or University research team
Book Fair
Scheduled
;'Books for Adventw'ing"
is the theme of tile annual
Balboa Island book fair,
schedulcd for Wednesday
and Thursday at the Com·
munity Methodist Olureb.
115 Agate Ave., NeWparl
Beoach.
The diiplay ls geared to
Christmas giving with books
for boys and girl& and in-
spirational books for adults on offer.
Books may be purchased
from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. and
4 to 8 p.m. on Wednesday
and noon to 4 p.m. on Thurs·
day. A per~tap an 1ales
will be devOted to tile dturcb
llbN!ry fund.
Boys and girls registered
in the church school have
been invited to enter a pos·
ter contest. A pri%le for the
best poster submitted will be
presented at a pot luck din·
ner scheduled f o r Wednes-
day at the church.
Handicapped
Talk Slated
The Orange Coullty chap-
ter of the California As so-
iatlon f o r Neurolog ically
Handicapped Children wi U
be addressed by 0 r a n g e
County schools personnel oa
educating afflicted younr
sters as its reguJar moathly
meeting at 8 o'clock tonight
in the Health Building, 8th
and Ros s street&, Santa Ana.
has helped develop artificial
heart pumps, outlined the
new procedures to physi·
cians <1l the closing session
of the California Academy
of General Practice.
PATCHED UP
He told how healthy ar-
teries in other parts of the
body now can be connect-
ed to the heart when dis·
eased ones can't be saved
and how salvageable heart
vessels can be cieaned and -
patched up.
And he told how special·
ists are beginning to w;e
mechanical "booster pumps
to he lp an ailing heart while
It is being returned to
health.
De Bakey said rn the Dia·
jorlty Of severe heart. prob-
lems, the artery damage is
extensive Jn aevere) bloOd
vessels. M a ·result surgery
becomes mOTe complex.
Arteries -from tM breast
and the abdomen must be
shifted and implanted in the
heart muscle so they nour·
1sh the areas that are being
starved for blood, he said.
The Houston surgeon said
his group at Baylor has per·
formed 350 Of ttlese opera·
Lions. Eighty percent of the
patients, he said, have sig-
nificantly improved and are
now leading virtually nor·
mal lives.
BLOOD FLOW
"F<M' the first time we
really have a definite means
of improving blOOd now
through the coronary arter·
ies lo the heart," De Bakey
said. "This is a highly en·
couraging result."
De Bakey said artificial
pumps, first used 18 months
ago. also have been prom-
ising in assisting tlle heart's
1,11ork during surgery and
the periods of convalescence.
Mesa Dance Set Oth" heart pump experi-menters have been working
"The Motowns," • teen-at ot~er medical centers,
ager band, will play at a ~e said, and about1 50 b.
dance for mentally bandi· I ~ents . have ~~ he ped y
capped which the Costa cardiac assist so far.
Mesa Recreation--DeP¥t· Th DAI LY Pl LOT ment will hold at 7 p.m. •
Friday in it.. Recreation
Center at the west gate of ·
the Orange County Fair·
grounds.
Covers Boating
Best in West
FALL AND WINTER
BONDED w
•II linings •r• I 00 %
O•LON & WOOL
• BONDED JERSEYS
WOOL & NYLON
• BONDED FLANNEL
WOOL & NYLON
• BONDED HOPSACKING
VA.LUU TO P .tl YD. e IAVI TO $1.00 YD.
\
be•utiful nlectlom
wide color renge
S4" I 55" wldtha 'l!'
QUILTS FOR HOLIDAY SEWING
QUILTED COTTON PRINTS $159
MATCHING SOL ID COLORS
M" Wld• fOf" J•ck•h, • .-. yd.
QUILTED NYLON PRINTS '1'' MA TC HING SOLID COLORS
45" Wkl.-lu1urlou1 fOf" • ....._
1003 Cotton
PRINTED OUTING
FLANNEL
Cuddly w 1rm sle•pw••t f•bric. Wid•
wid• r•ng• cf de1i9n1.
36" wid• Gu •r. w•sh•ble
Reg. 49c to 59c yd. v1lues 3 YDS, FOR '100
e MAITlll: CHAll:e l!
• BUENA PARK CENTER
12U323
• SOUTH COAST PLAZA
545·1586
yd.
Madilae Wmtii•I• CoHM
CORDUROYS
Fine pinw•I• qu•lity in • full r•nge of
f•ll colcrs, gr••• for suits, dresses,
1pcrt1.
R99. 98c yd. wve 21c yd.
36" wide
m1chlne
w11habl•
e lo,UfUM•ll:ICAll:O
• 25 HUNTINGTON CENTER
"7.IQ13
• HONER PLAZA
543-5551
.To sew n' save today ... shop SINGER!
• .,
usm
SEWING
MACHINES
w· 11'& clearing out our stock of used sewing machines taken in trade
' during our recent sale, Another great chance lo save I
.. IJ'l'OIOTON ..... cH--u llUJol flJolOTOJol SHOf'l'IHO c ... , •• .....,,.,.11 G~Dll l!M Oll:CIVl!-OJl"H(;I. "'-"%' Cl!PITt e. ffJI CHf""l"~JO. .. lf -Uf_Nf f'"IU(-l Ul!H.lo ,.,.llK (l!Jolflll, UM Clll Tiii! M'lL ~A Mllt•D4 (l!NTell-U"' \..I. Mlll,.OA. I LVO.-\.lo l·lSlJ
w.-..,_. __
COITA M•l-ICIUTH co ... 11 l'\.At-. UlS l llllTOL-,•IUJ
OCIWJolT(IWN IAHT" .t.11•-JtJ W. •Ill IT.-'O·HU
COIT" Mii.i.-HAll:ICIR CINTlll: 1* HA•IOlll-4ff·llfl
"N.lolll1-lllOADW4Y•lt01l NSON Clilflll. JIJ LOAll-.CI .. 1116
•
A l 4 DAILY PILOT Monda,y, Nov~rn~r 13, 1%7
Election Tuesday .... New Heart Russia Drops Viet Peace Role
Shirley Vote Just Sneak Preview? T h • LONDON (UPI) -The Communist side of the st.rug-on the Vietnam issue sald ec n1ques Soviet Union ltas resigned gle. the feeling in high Commu·
itsell to the role of chief In Moscow, the Kremlin nist circles is that the So·
SAN MATEO (UPI) -
Voters decide Tuesday
whether Shirley T e m p 1 e
Black will put or show her
dimples.
The celebrated f o r m e r
child star knows that bal·
lot&, not box office tickets,
will be the test of public
acceptance of her new role
as candidate for Congress.
Shirley and ten men,
some of them sophisticated
politicians. are vying for the
11th congressional district
seat of the late Rep. J. Ar·
thur Younger, a veterao Re·
publican.
Although Shirley. a Re·
publican, scored quick. mag
ical victories in her cinema
days of "Little Miss 1 'Nk·
er," ''Heidi," and "The Lit·
tle Colonel,'' political ob·
servers regard Thuesday's
election as a "sneak pre·
view."
A majority vote is neces·
sary for a candidate to go
directly to Congress. A run·
off! election is scheduled
Dec. 12 for the top Republi·
can and Democrat.
'NOT SHIRLEY'
Shirley, wife of wealthy
businessman Charles Alden
Black and mother of three 1 has made it clear she is
unhappy with the carryover
image from her youthful
m ovie days.
"Let's get on e thing
straight." she told newsmen
early in the campaign. ''Lit-
tle Shirley Temple is not
running for Congress. It's
Mrs. Charles Black and I'm
perfectly happy wlth that."
But, she later cJ1anged
her registration from Shir·
ley Jane Black to Shirley
Temple Black. And, her
bumper stickers and bill-
boards proclaim simply:
"Shirley."
At 39. her Camous blonde
curls have turned auburn.
They still bounce jauntily
when she flounces into a
crowd to pump hands. Some
of the famous baby fat has
disappeared during the slrn·
uous campaigning, a devel·
opment which pleases the
candidate.
''Thank heavens." s b e
said when she dropped to
112 pounds. Shirley has em-
phasized three main issues
in her well-financed cam-
paign -escalation of the
Vietnam war to insure a
swift victory, an end to
crime in the streets and re·
duction of taxes for home·
owners.
OPPONENTS
Two of her Republican op-
ponents differ only slightly
in their analysis. They are
Sherill Earl B. Whitmore,
49, a 17-year veteran of San
Mateo County politics, and
William H. Draper ID, 39,
a businessman and ivy leag-
uer.
The other Republican. at-
torney Paul N. McCloskey
Jr., 39, a decorated Marine
reservist, believes in with·
drawal from Vietnam in two
years under a war de-esca·
lation ca.npaign. He de·
scribes himself as the only
moderate Republican in the
race. i
The Democrats on the bal-
lot include Edward M. Keal·
ing, 42, an attorney and for·
mer publisher of Ramparts
magazine; Daniel J . Mon·
aco. 45, also an attorney and
long active in local politics.
and Roy Archibald, 47, a
National Education Associa-
tion official.
Monaco and Archibald fol·
low the administration's
Vietnam policy while Keat·
ing is a dove.
The war views of the can·
didates, however, are prob-
ably of less interest to most
residents of the district -
an area of "bedroom" com-
munities south of San Fran-
cisco.
'BACKLASH'
With former movie stars
as California's governor and
U.S. senator, the question of
~~ FOITHE J"~_. ~ FUTURE
New Drug Law
Urged by Jury
VEN'nJRA (AP) -A
Ventura County Grand Jury
resolution recommends re-
duction of the penalty for
po5session of marijuana
and stiffening of tlle ~nalty
for possession of dangerous
drugs.
S....L--1 f 11 •• -!--•• e BOOKKEEPING UIUU 0 ~ eSECRETARIAL
e ACCOUNTING -~~ eJBMKEY ~-um PUNCH
SHORll!AH~ 1HOf111U119 eDENTAL
OHerln• •• ~ .., 4 Wiid ASSISTING
118 w. 5th
S1nt1 Ant
The jury said in a resolu·
tion Jllade public Wednes-
day that possession of both
marijuana and dangerous
drugs should be punished by
not more than one year in
county jail or 10 years ln
state prison.
~.
'·
is a ·
naughty
word?
Nat~
The med fer a frmt, ~
~toeex
md.+••MWl'irc '
9 been atz £8 ed
ht-P17"'fdips, ti....., ihe miuiltrj ml
educators «all kinds.
Jn JUT EX edGeatian
.. ~we boob fer
the~~'°" hr piMda of fhe T~ )QllliO • wen • stadenta,
~(andtbeir
parents), fer yoong mameds
and for tboae not-so-young.
Browse my collection. It
doesn't masquerade as
family living anymore •••
it's categorized as
frankly as its subject,
sex education. If you can't
come in, can or write me.
I'm B. Dalton, Bookseller."
Fashion Island
Newp<rt Center
>-lewport Bea.ch, California 92660
6«--0041
H I M supplier of North Vietnam pledged continued ald to the Viet Union can do nothing
''Hollywood backlash .. b a s e p any and abandoned any peace Viet Cong. Tass said Friday politically to end the war.
played 8 major role ln the role in the Vietnam war. Premier Alexei K08ygin ''as-Thus, the issue must be left
campaign. From the $lart, according to authoritative sured representatives of the mutterings were beard that SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) to the United States, North dipl mati·c ports South Vietnam National Lib-electing Shirley to Congress _ Hundreds o1 patients are 0 re · · Vietnam and the V1et Cong.
h Th di I ti eration Front (political arm would be too muc · being saved through new e P oma c sources What Russia fears most of the Viet Cong) that the Her opponents generally techniques in heart surgery sald Frida~ the Soviet Union Soviet Union will be giving, presumably is an American
have been gentlemen about which would have been im· has given up any attempts as before, all necessary sup· escalation of the Vietnam
the subject but Archibald possible a few years ago. to play a meaningfui politi-port" in their "heroic strug-war and Communist diplo-
once said: 8 pioneer cardiac surgeon cal role in promoting peace gle against criminal Amer· mats never tire questioning
"You can hardly lmagine said. . . in South Vietham and will ican aggression.") westerners in private or in·
'The Good Ship Lolllpop' in The .new techniques, sa1d supply the expensive war Diplomats from Eastern formal talks about Wash·
the GuU of Tonkin!" Dr. Michael E. De ~akey, material needed by the Europe who are informed ington's intentions. ~~~y's b~~s q~~ o~a·'modprom~nga~,~-~~;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ countered with thia war. proach" to the treatment of"
ing. • -often • fatl\l heart attacks
"Don'l bet against her! where clots block oCf tlle
Don't forget Ronald Reagan vital oxygen suppUes.
and George Murphy made De Bakey of Houston,
it in spite of their movie Tex., a surgeon whose Bay·
careers!" or University research team
Book Fair
Scheduled
"Books for Adventuring"
is the theme of the annual
Balboa Island book fair,
scheduled for Wednesday
and Thursday at the Com·
munity Methodist ~ch.
115 Agate Ave., Newpott
Beach.
has helped develop artificial
heart pumps, outlined tile
new procedures to physi·
ciaos at the closing session
of tlbe California Academy
of General Practice.
PATCHED UP
He told how healthy ar-
teries in other parts of the
body now can be connect-
ed to the heart when dis·
eased ones can't be saved
and how salvageable heart
vessels oan be cleaned and
patched up.
FALL AND WINTER
BONDED
•II linin9s ue I 00 "/. ac•+at• tricot
ORLON & WOOL
• BONDED JERSEYS
WOOL & NYLON
• BONDED FLANNEL
WOOL & NYLON
• BONDED HOPSACKING
VALUIS TO SUI YD. e IAVE TO $1.00 YD. The display ls geared to
Christmas giving with books
tor boys and girls and in·
spirational books for adults
on offer.
Books may be purchased
from 10 a.m.. to 2 p.m. and
4 to 8 p.m. on Wednesday
and noon to 4 p.m. on Thw-s-
day. A percentace on sales
will be devoted to the dlurch
library fund.
And he told bow special·
ists are beginning to u.se
mechanical "booster pumps
to help an ailing heart while
it is being returned to
health.
De Ba.key said in the ma·
jority of severe heart prob-
lems. the artery damage is
extl!<nsive Jn several blood
vessels. A4 a result "1rgery
becomes more complex.
beautiful selectlont
wide color range
54" I 55" widths 'l!'
QUILTS FOR HOUDAY SEWING
Boys and girls regiJtered
in tbe church school have
been invited to enter a pos·
ter contest. A prize for the
best poster submitted will be
presented at a pot luck din·
ner scheduled f o r Wednes·
day at the church.
Arteries fr<>m the breast
and the abdomen must be
shifted and implanted in the
heart muscle so they nour·
1sh the areas that are bei.ng
starved for blood, he said.
~~~~ ~~~:~~;e~c!!~NTS '1 ~~
The Houston surgeon said
his group at Baylor has per-
formed 350 of these opera-
tJOns. Eighty percent of the
patients, he said, have sig·
nificantty improved and are
now leading virtually nor-
mal lives.
QUILTED NYLON PRINTS
MATCHING SOLID COLORS
45" Wld.....auxurlou• few llobet
s191
yd.
1003 Cotton Moddne Washable CoHot1
PRINTED OUTING CORDUROYS
Handicapped
Talk Slated
The Orange County chap-
ter of the California Asso-
iation f or Neurologi<'ally
Handicapped Children will
be addressed by 0 r a n g e
County schools personnel oa
educating afflieted young-
sters as its regular monthly
meeting at 8 o'clock tonight
in the Health Building, 8th
and Ross streets, Senta Ana.
BLOOD FLOW
"For the first time we
reall}' have a definite means
of improving blOOd flow
through the coronary arter-
ies to the heart," De Bakey
s<aid. ''This is a highly en·
couraging result."
FLANNEL
Cuddly wum slHpwHr f•bric. Wide
wid• rang• of dui9ns.
Fin• pinwal• quality in • full ran9• of
fall colors, 9rHt for suits, dr.SH$,
sports.
Mesa Dance Set
"The Motowns," a teen-
De Bakey said artificial
pumps. first used 18 months
ago, also have been prom-
ising in assisting the heart's
work during surgery and
the periods of convalescenc~·I
Other heart pump expen-
meoters bave been working
at other medical centers.
he said. and about 50 pa-ager band, will play at a tients have been helped by
dance for mentaUy bandi· "cardiac assist" so fur.
capped which the Costa ----------
36" wide Gua r. wu h1ble
R99. •9c to S9c yd. value1 3 YDS. FOR •1 00
• MASTIR CHAROI!
Reg. 9k yd. "v• 21 c yd.
36" w ide
machine
washable
e aMtKAMlllCAllO Mesa Recreation Depart·
ment will bold at 7 p.m.
Friday in its Recreation
Center at the west gate of
the Orange County Fair·
grounds.
The DAILY PILOT
Covers Boating
• BUENA PARK CENTER
828-6323
e. 25 HUNTINGTON CENTER
197-8013
. .. I' '
Best West
e SOUTH COAST PLAZA
S4S.l586
e HONER PLAZA
543-5551
.To sewn' savetoday ... shop SINGER!
USED
SEWING
MACHINES
W~-re clearing out our stock of used sewing machines taken in trade
during our recent sale. Another great chance to save I
~!~~.~!§/$29 95
machines from •
!~;~~~/$19.95
. · . PQ!!~~~~/$9 95 ,~ from •
REMEMBER, with eve ry used sewing machine gou our guarantee of money back If not u ti1fled with pur·
chase, or full credit toward the purchase of a new SINGER• sewing mtchine,withln 90 days!
Mu-i m10TON HACH·-··· HUNTINGTON SHOPPING CINTIR-•'1·1041
C·AQOl!N OROVl!-OllANGI PLAZA CENfl!lr. ttSl CHAl'MAN-SS0-4tl0 ~UINA PARK-IUl!NA PAlllC CltNT<, IUO ON THI! M•llA .. L
'. Miit.AO• c;ENTIR-IS014 LA MIRAO.\ 11.vo.-LA HSU
conA MHA-SOUTH COAST Pl.AU.. ~ lltllTOL~ms DOWNTOWN SANTA ANA-lOS W. 4111 ST .-Ml·ltO
COSTA MISA-HAltl Oll CUITl lt tHt HA"ll01t-S .. ·11'S ANAHEIM-llltOADWA.Y•ltOllNSON CINTElt, SIS LOAllA-1(1 J ll!I
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Debutantes' Parents • Limelight
Oonversation last ni1ht naturally revolved around the
forthcoming National Charity League Debutante Ball, for a fes·
tive cocktail party was given in honor of 1967 debut.antes' par·
en ts .
Tbe Irvine Terrace home of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Ferrell
Salisbury was the setting for the soiree, and in the receiving
line with the host couple were Mrs. Charlet1 Hislop Barr, debu·
tante ball director and Mrs. Robert Leslie BQrneson, chapter
pret1ident.
Honored parents are the Messn. and Mmes. Donald D.
Anderson, Donald William Hayton, Jerome Helperln, William
Lapp O'Bryon, Frederick FAl.ward Werder, Dr. Robert Harry
Olander and Mrs. Wahlers Olander.
Their debutante daughters, who will be presented to so-
ciety during the seventh annual ball which will take place Sat-
urday, Nov. 25, in the Newporter Inn, are the Misses Olrol An·
den;on. Sally Hayton, Kathleen Helperin, Lesley O'Bryon, ·Gale
Olander and Heather Werder.
Participating in h°"t and hostess duties were parents of
last year's debutantes which included the host couple, chapter
president and ball director with the Messrs. and Mmes. FAl.ward
B. Akins, Norman A. Bing, George D. Buct:ola, Donald A. Col·
• lins, James B. Frederick!, William P. Givens Jr., Edmo8d W.
Hostetter, Richard W. Loveland, William C. Mcintyre, John M.
Owen, George H. Robertshaw, Kenneth S. Ross and Jack E.
Schilling.
Otha's were the MtMrS. and Mmes. Myron A. Sheward.
John M. Thomas, Henry Wagner Jr., James R. White. Dr. and
Mrs. Thomas C. Dyer, Mrs. Fred G. Ferrey and Mrs. Robert A.
Armstrong.
Other guests included chapter directors and ball commit·
tee members, the Mmes. Fred C. Jennings, Owen Akins, Paul
M. Rogers, Sc hilling, Hayton, Anderson, Helperin. Bing, Ross.
Olander, Peters Hutchins. Richard C. Rawlings, Roy B. Wool·
sey, Collins, Lee P. Jordan Jr., Givens and their husbands and
Miss Leah Gale Rogers.
IEA ANDEltCON, ldltor WARM WELCOME -Parents of 1967 National Charity League
debuta.ntes were booored during a coc.k.tail party last night in the
IrviM Terrace home of Mr. and Mrs. CbMet: Ferrell Salisbury.
Ready to extend a warm wekome is the hostess (second from left)
t>o debutante parents, Mrs. Wahlers Olander and Mr. and Mrs. Wil·
liam Lapp O'Bryon (left to right) .
.-.Grandmothers' Dual Celebration-..
f -., -
\
\
Celebrating their 11th birthday during an installation
luncheon last Thursday in the Newporter Inn were mem-
bers ol. Newport Harbor Grandmothers' Club. Ready
to light tbe cindles are (left to right) the Mmes. Glenn
DYBert, fint vice president; Alton Culver, president;
Francis Sahr, retiring leader; John Hopkins, second vice
president, and William Smith, corresponding secretary.
Also charged with duties by Mn. Hallie Bridges, netional
president who was installing officer, were Mrs. Dee Wade,
secretary and Mrs. Ruth Hamlltoo, treasurer. A Hawaiian
theme was selected by the decorating chairmen. Mrs.
Dysert and Mrs. Louis Spielberger, who also served as
chairman of the day. Mrs. Faye Banta of Long Beach
entertained with Hawaiian songs.
1 Getting Foll Boll Rolling
An invitation to all Newport Island residents is being extend ed by the commun·
ity association for the annual Fall Ball, hhis year to take place Friday, Nov. 17,
in the Sheraton·Beach Inn, Huntington Beach. Festivities will begin with a s<r
cial hour at 7 p.m. and f'Ollowi ng will be a dinner. short business meeting when
n ew directors are named and dancing lo the music of HaT Forman and his five-
piece band . In charge of arrangements are memb~rs of the Island Auxiliary,
ander the chairmanship of Mrs. Ken Johnson lct:nlerl. who admires a poster held
l'Jy Mrs. Aisen Inman, party chairman, and W. B. Smith, association presidimt..
I C
If Life Begins at 40, Why Hesitate V\lhen You Face 38?
DEAR ANN LANDERS : My hus-
band is 38 and looking forward to at
least anottler 62 years but the last
two monftis have been bell and I'd like
to tell you about il
The night Jack graduated from high
1cbool a fortune teller told him he
would die before his 38U1 birthday.
Jack didn't think anything of It and
neither did I. But the thought was al·
ways In the back of our minds and
every once in a while he'd say. "Isn't
It ridiculous?"
On Jack's 37th birthday a friend of-
rered this toast at a party: "Make the
most of every day. Jack. because 38
Is mighty ol d -and the end is in
1ugbt." It was meant as a joke ( peo·
ple had brought crutches and false
teeth M gai gifts), but that toast made
. ,, . -
ANN LANDERS [9]
a wreck of us both.
Two mont.hg ago we were driving
home from a party. It was foggy and
the hour was late. Suddenly Jack's
brakes gave out and we narrowly miss-
ed hilting an oncoming car. A mo-
ment before he swerved he shouted.
"My God. the fortune teller was
nghl'"
The next eight weeks were sheer Lor·
lure. Jack refused to go anywhere but
to work and to church. One night he
had a mild case or indigestion and
he was sure it was a heart altack.
Another night his neck ached and he
lt:new he had polio. The following day
M was certaln an Ingrown halr on his
face was "skin cancer ." Jack went to
the doctor's office five times in seven
weeks. I lost six pounds. He lost eight.
I write thfs Jetter. Ann Landers. on
the day following Jack's 38th b1rthda)'
You'll never know how thankful we
are to be leading normal lives again.
But we'll never forget thr aiioniE'!t we
suffered and it was all sn unnciccs·
sary.
The reason for thi s l!'tlcr 1s to pll~ad
with all fortune tellers not to preakt
death. In the first place. no one knows
how many years a person wilt live -
he can only guess. but the fear of dy·
ing can hasten death through anxilety
or accident. -FREE AT LAST
DEAR FREE: Your letter ma~z~
a great deal of sense and now I mn
braclnJ myseU for the Inevitable 3\'8·
lanche of tellers from readen eager
to recount personal experiences ·~f
death prtdlctlons whJcb came trur. 1\1
alJ of YOU I 11av In advance. it \\as a
coincidence that your Uncle Heatbcli,!f
died on the da y Cousin Anastasia prf'·
dieted, so save your stamps.
DEAR \NN LANOERS I am only
l:l anrt I lrnve a lot to l!'arn hut I
think I have i;omething worthwhile to
ras!> on to i;ome of your readers who
are much older th ··n 1.
I hke the letter from thr wom<1n
whose husband gave her "the belit
.birthday gift in the world .. He qu11
smoking. I've heard many people say
they would give anything if they could
quit but they are hooked Well. here 1s
a poem that may be corny but all
smokers ought to cut it out and carry
1t in lhl' Sllm!' JlOCkCt 10 which the y
used to carry th eir c1garettf's
Did is a word of ach1!'vement .
Won't 1s a word of retreat
Might 1s a word of bereavemrnt
Can't 1s a word of defeat
<>11i:ht 1~ a worci of dutv.
Tr.v 11> a worn nf l"i!C'h hour.
\\'ill 1l\ a worn of hPaulv,
C'an 1s a word nf power
-ABC
nE.\R ABC: Corn~ or not , It's good.
So I'll husk it and print It.
llow will you know when the real
thing comes alonj!~ Ask Ann Landers.
Send for her booklet "Love or Sex and
llow to Tell thr Duference " Send 35
cents m co in and a long. self-address-
f'd stamped envelopl' with your re·
qllel't
Ann l .. rn c1Pr ' \1111 hr i::lc1d to hr\p
~ 1111 \\1th \.'0111' r1 ohlem<; '\1"nc1 them
to hl'I tn carr of the r>AI LY PILOT en·
rlo~mc a lon11 ~elf-ac1dr!'ssrc1 tamp·
"" en' elope
1 •
·,
.·
DAILY PILOT Monday, November 13, 1967
POSTER TALK -Showing their creative ability are
new officers of Costa Mesa Federated Republican
Women's Club Oeft to right) Mrs. Willlam Avis.
president.-eJec:t; Mrs. Oliver <>Mtte, vice president,
What's Doing
MARY DAY
642~21
TOOAY
TO'S HAltlOlt LIOHTlltS-H.--
SchOQI C~•J Meu. ' JO pm NIWP'ORT HACH JOl'S DAUOHT· IRS, ll!THEL 1S7 -MHonrc fem.
81t 1.01 rnn SI 7·30 P.m C uh STE L.L,l MARIS 1441L CATHO. LI( DAUGHTERS OF AMtltlCA -St JtMchlm'l C•lnollc Church Hall,
1964 O••"lf Ave • CoJla Mtu. I I'-!!'· ALl'HA ALP'HA XI (HA,tElt, llT,l SIOMA P'HI -Loullon ll avallable n Ullin~ Mri. J. R. Knight, ... ,. HZi~oit,~u CH.,Tllt, s w E E T
AOELIHES -Colle9e Port Sc'-'· 1• Noire OMM ltoad, Cotll Meu, oveft~TlltS ANONYMOUS -""" dffoft Sdlool Auditorium, Wntml"· Jltr, I 11.m.
TUUDAY
UMP lll':.,I ~~1 'ter~.·i~ ~°'NO a m. coS'ff' Mt'SA ' SiNIOlt CITIZINS -C°"""""lty ltacreallon C.nler. Cos!• .. C'W"IJsl1 lL'lJ1 0' NIWPOIT HU· Mia· -Mn.I vmtt cou ... 1rv Ckib.
~u· INOTOH llACH TOP'S P'OUND '\l,!"'" I' NCHlltS -t+\ln1l"9!e<> kecll tit>-
Fash iono ble
"You look so attractive!"
Such lovely words to hear
at the family's Christmas
dinner or the New Year's
Eve party. Choose wool,
crepe.
Secretaries
'See' Need
For Charity
Norman Kaplan of the Los
Angeles Foundation for the
Junior Blind will be t h e
speaker for the Oran~f'
County-Harbor Area Legal
Secretaries at ttleir meet-
ing on Wednesday, Nov. 15.
Dillman's restaurant. Bal-
boa will be the setting be-
ginning at 7 p.m. with cock-
tail hour. Reservations may
be obtained from Mrs. Al-
len Klingensmith of H u n-
tington Beach. 842-2544 .
During the evening Mu;!\
Lana Jordan, governor and
NALS representative will
report on the governors
meeting in San Francisco.
The association has select-
ed ~ fouodation for the
blind as their major char-
itable project.
I
and Mrs. Charles Beuton. recording secretary. The
club will gather Wednesday, NoY. ·15, for an instal-
lation luncheon in the Coeta Mesa Golf and Country
Club.
CM Republican Women
Will Install Officers
A.o installabon luncheon
will "happen" Wednesday,
Nov. 15, when Costa Mesa
Federated Republican Wom-
en's Club assembles tn Cos·
ta Mesa Gou and Country
Club.
Social hour is scheduled
fur 11 :30 a.m. and ttle lun-
cheon and guest speeker.
Mrs. Margaret Rogers will
follow .
Mrs. Rogers is president
of the Long Beach Council
of Republican Women and
is a member of the Los An-
geles County Federation of
the Republican Women 's
Board.
Mrs. L. J. Tucker. past
president of Orange Coun ty
Federation and club pres1·
FY Couple
Surprised
At Party
C:Ompletely surprised
were Air Foret Lt. Col
( ret. l and Mrs. William .5.
Ballard of Fountain Va1lf1y
who are celebrating their
25th wedding anniversacy
today.
After planning only a
quiet observance of the oc·
ca.sion the couple became
guests of honor at their own
party Saturday evening host-
ed by their children Wendy,
19; Bill Jr .• 16, and Deb1bie,
14.
Also lend.mg a helping
hand were Mr. and Mrs.. AJ.
ten Mimgan and Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Todd. all of Foun·
tam Valley.
Twenty guests. m a n y
friends from Col. Ballard's
military days. arrived to
congratulate them and en·
JOY a butfet supper.
Among those attending
were Air Force Col. ('ret.)
and Mrs. R. J Fletchet;., San
Diego: Mr and Mrs. Ray
Raymond, Palos Verdes. and
Mr. and Mrs Varge Buck,
Pacific Palisades. Col. Flet·
cher was Ballard's com-
manding officer duri'llg the
time he was stationed at
H1ckham Air F'orce Base.
Hawa11. J
dent, Mrs. Samuel Cordeiro
will install.
N1?w olfi.Cen are t h e
Mmes. William Avis. pres1-
dent~Iect; Oliver Odette
and. W. L. Doucett, vice
presidents; Charles Benton
rea>rding se<?retary. Rob -
ert L. Seeney, correspond· I ins! secretary, and Ec1ward
&!nnett, treasurer.
The members' goal th.is
year is depicted in their
slogan ''Om' biggest 1ob in1
'68, Elect the whole Repub·
lican slate."
Luncheon reservabons
may be made by caUin~ the
club at~.
Thrifty Tree
Christmas is rom.ing !
Spend a happy family eve·1
nin!J making thrifty, spark·
ling trims
Make a 'treeful of ~ay orn-
aments for pennies. Foil.
sequins. beads. ribbons are
all you need. Pattern 7340·
six easy. enchantinir orna· I
men ts.
Printed P attern 920'2 Wo-
men's Sizes 34. 36. 38. 40,
42. 44, 46. 48. Size 36 re·
quir~s l7'A yd.c;. 54-m ; 112 yd.
39-1n. contrast
SIXTY -F IVE CENTS in
<'nins ror each pattern -
add 15 cents for Pach pat·
trrn for first-class mailing
;ind speci al handling. Send
to Manan Martin. the DAI·
LY P J L 0 T, 442 Pattern
Dept., 232 West 18th St.,
New York. N. Y. 10011.
Print NAME, ADDRESS
with ZlP. SIZE and STYLE
NUMBER.
News Told at Brunch
FIFTY CENTS (coins) for
each pattern -add 15 cents
for each t'attern for first-
class mailing and ~pecial
handling. Send to '\ I i c e
Brooks the DAILY PILOT,
106 Needle<'.rafl Orpl Box
Jf\3. Old Chrlsra Station,
New York. NY. 10011 Print
Name. Address. Zip, Pat-
tern Number. First time ~
.Jumbo 1968 Needlecr:ift Cat·
salo~ -hundreds of de•
signs, 6 frf'e patterns (i n·
eludes designer !!wraters)
iMtruct1ons insi~. I\ n i t.
crochet, embroider 50
cents.
See 100 more fashions to
sew in all sizes 10 our ~real
FaU-W10ter Pattern Cata-
log. Dress('s, n1lottrs coat..c;,
separates, hohda" <;tylf'~.
Gel o~ pallf't n h rf' rllp
Mupon in CalJIO,I?. Sf'n<I .;o
r mt~ •
Al a buffet brunch follow-
lnJ: a church engagement
ceremony the betrothal or
Mary Pendergest and Louis
G Monville Jr. was an-
nounced by her paren~. Mr.
and Mrs. William Pender-
gest of Los Angeles.
The same setting. St. Tim-
othy's Cathohc Church in
West Los An gel<'s. has been
~elet'lf'<I for the rouplP "
wedrhniz whwh will I a k "
pl;ic·p .JunP 2!l
M1!l~ l'f'ndf'r cr'I ·" :1
gr,..<111alp nf 1\1 n 11 n I ''
Ma ry·11 College wherf' shP
was past president of Pl\1 Al·
pha Theta. national history
honor society.
Her Hance. son of Manne
Lt. Col. (rel.) and. Mrs. L.
G. Monville of llimtington
Beach, obtained bis BS and
MS degrees at Caillorma
Stall' Polytechnic College.
San Luii; Obispo
lie ser ved as sl!Tgeanl-al·
at ms of AlphJ Pb1 Omega.
rrf'~1d<'nl of the. Nrwman
<'luh pt f''>l<lf'nl or Srmpt>t
f 1 an<I wa<. on thf' Jl\ mna"
111 lr..\(Tl
Book of 16 JIHy Rll.(S -
complete patterns -inex-
pensive, easy to mdl..e. 50
C't>nts
Book No I -llt>luxr
Qullt5 -16 compl<'lr pat-
tern~ Srnd 50 t·rnt<.
Rook o 2 ''"'rum
Q11llt!i -p;ittrrn~ •• 12
q111 II ;)() ( 1'111~
Zonta Club Pays Tribute
To Social Notes Editor
Book 'Value
Appraised
Discussing the value O{
books to the young and old
at the Huntinitou Stach
Women of the Mo06e Jodae
meeUna at 8 p.m. tomorrow
wiU be Mrs. Oliver Glas.
Honoring Bea (Mrs. Nor·
man) Anderson, society edi-
tor of the 'DAILY PILOT,
members of the Zonla Club
ol Newport Harbor present-
ed her with an engraved
award during a Salute to
the Press Luncheon.
Members of the press also
honored were Gary Burrill.
radio announcer, and soci-
ety editors of area newspa·
CM TOPS Club
TOPS Harbor Llghers Club
stages it& meeting et 7: 30
p.m. every Monday in Har-
per School, Costa Mesa. Ad-
ditional information may be
obtained by contactlni Mrs.
Bernard Mathieson, 546-
3366.
pers, CJyde Snyder, W.rs
Arvo Haapa. Mrs. B i n g
Starr and Mrs. A r t h u r
Strock.
Newsp r i n t "flowers"
graced the tables with the
individual newspaper mast-
heads as the focal point.
Each honored editor re-
ceived a bouquet of the pa·
per flowers.
· Short biographical sketch·
es on the honorees revealed
some ''food for thought" -
a Favorite pastime listed by
each was cooking.
Among special g u e s I s
present was Tom Keevil.
DAILY PILOT editor. intro-
duced by Mrs. Jack Reinert,
Zonla public relations chair-
man and master of cere-
monies.
Sharing the honors spot·
light were the Zonta Girls
Cor the month of November
and their mothers. Each
Zonta Girl was called upon
to give a resume of her ac-
complishments and future
plans.
During a brief business
session led by Mrs. George
P. Zebal, Zonta president,
the group initiated plans for
private bundle parties and
coffees to gather items for
the Zonta Mart Thrift Shop.
Luncheon decora t i o n s
were designed by Mrs. Rog·
er Barrow and her assist-
ants, Mrs. Joseph Hamblet.
WJ"s. Donald Schoenrneh1
and Mrs. Reinert.
OPEN DAILY 9 -b
Mrs. Fred Treep, librari·
an chairman, and her com-
mittee comprised of the
Mme&. Kennetih Kelly, jun-
ior graduate regent, Jack
Bain. friendship chairman,
Stella Feller and Nanette
McDooald will preside.
Toastmistresses
Mercury Savings and Loan
Building, Huntington Beach.
is the setting for the gather·
ing of the Las 01.as Toast•
mistress Club of Huntington
Beach at 7:30 p.m. on the
second and fourth Wednes·
days of the month.
Home 0 Gift 9ic:p
~et eA Festh>e
lpQan~s~iOin~ lpable!
A luscious harvest of
fruit on Ebeling &Reuss
BAVARIAN CHINA
Exquisitely hand decorated
and trimmed in gold.
COFFEE or TEA POT 13.00
SUGAR 8.00 CREAMER 6.00
CUP & SAUCER 3.50
FRU IT PLATES in eight
different designs ea. 2.00
CROCHETED RAFFIA MATS in
your favorite f 411 colors. And they
wipe clean! I .25
SLICES OF LEMON
Textured, foom · bocked plastic in
bright lemon yellow 1.00
ROUND LEMON NAPKINS
Citrus slices in pure Belg ian linen.
Unusuol! I .00
WONDER -LOOPER
REVERSIBLE MATS
A whole world of brilliant colors
end machine -washable,
too! 1.00
PERKY VERA NAPKINS
cotton prints .75
BRAIDED STRAW ROUNDS
Deep-tone "utumn hue~ for gr<!lce-
ful settinqs. I .2S
IRISH LINEN NAPKINS
R.-ilnbow ""'"Y of '.olid~
"'"Y m.-i t I
HAPPY FLOWER MA TS
to mdkh
.80
Your f ovorite contemporcHy col-
ors on textured plostic 1.00
"WET LOOK" PLASTIC MA TS
Shiny "slicker" surf oce reverses to
motte texture 1.00
3433 VIA LIDO
-
NEWPORT 673-6360
Dancers Keep
On Their Toes
Members of the Laguna
Beach Civic Ballet Co. are
on their toes and much in
demand, according to Mrs.
Douglas Reeve, spokesman
for the group.
Caroll Stasney, one of
their soloists, will again
travel with the Oukhtonsky
Ballet Classique during a
tour of the Community Con-
cert circuit this season.
Another soloist for t h e
company. Sarah Richardson
of Balboa. now is appear-
ing with the Stuttgart Op·
era Co.
Rash May
Be Traced
To Clothes
CAMELOT CALLS -Setting their sights on castles
and "Camelot" is this trio of Daughters of the
British Empire organization, the Mmes. Barry Sesma,
Cavalier Chapter; John Morris and Elmer Schrumpf,
both of Carisbrooke Castle Chapter (left to right).
Benefit film showing is scheduled Saturday, Nov. 18.
Benefit Showing _:Jfer jf@jesty
brings back
the
gay
nities
Movie Helps ·Home
t 'l ·~ ' Flannelette Gown In Rosey Pink
Tones With White lace Bib Trim.
Sizes 3 to '4 . . • $5.00
Also P.J.'s in Blue & Pink ••• $4.00
3321 East Coast Hlway
Corona del Mar, Calif.
m
111 Avenue Del ~r
San Clemente, Calif.
em~
The Daughters of the Brit·
ish Empire in California, in·
eluding area chapter mem-
bers, will take over the Pa-
cific Cinerama Theater in
Hollywood Saturday, Nov.
18, for a performance of the
film, ''Camelot."
The showing is a benefit
performance to raise funds
for the British Home. Sierra
Programs
·Feature
Lecturer
Emblem Club
Newport Harbor Emblem
Club meets in Elles Lodge,
3456 Via Oporto. Newport
Beach, every second Tues-
day at 8 p.m. Additional in·
formation may be .:>btain-
ed by contacting Mrs.
George McNamara. 675-
0674.
PRE-THANKSGIVl,NG SPECIALS
TREMENDOUS VALUES!
CHILDREN'S SHOES
EDWARDS AND GERBERICH
Discontinued Styles
s400 to s900
em~
225 E. 17th Costa Mesa
In MESA CENTER
betwMn Safeway & Thrifty Drugs
..
Y ta CM
0
Wllh thtll lwillJ DJlll e faf 11
•d they still ltlJ ,.nn••HY cwlH
The modern miracle of Dynel e modacrylic lets you
wear a style that's long and flowing ... add it to your
short hair cut. It stays ready to go because you can
wash and set it yotKself ... think of the saving! Natur·
al looking Dynel •combs through your hair in colOf·
blending shades from light blonde to raven black,
carrying case included ... 15.to
Pacesetter Mi 11 i nery
Downtown Long Beach, Santa Ana, Pomona,
Palos Verdes, Lakewood, NewpOft
Buff urns·
,
Monday, Novemb~r 13, 1%/
LEGAL NOTll'E
30c """"'" lOc phw/p
23<: Phw/p 25c PhWlp
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22c l'f!W
30c PhW/p
71,;c of 11w(6)
2k PhW
lOc ollw/p
lOc o""'to
lOc -.w/p
80tlltlW/f
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lX ollwip
JOt pt,w/" 11''>< l>hw/o
21~ phW/O
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DAILY PILOT B:J
JOc phw/p (J)
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15c PhW/D 25c PhW!p
lOc Pllwio(ll
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45c PhW/0 t5c Phw/p
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lOc Phw/p
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30c ollW/P(l ) 45( r>t!W/0
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20c PhW/P 27c Pllw/p
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SERVING THE
Public and Trade
COMPLETE
PRINTING SERVICE
-'ill·''44'"iid"-642-4321
2211 WHt Balboa .Blvd. Newport 8Hch
84 DAIL V PILOT Monday, November 13, 1%7
Double Ring Rites
Dona Bradley Weds
Cecilia . Cooper
Bride Becomes
NOW OPIM
A La Mode l'aahlon1
MRS. DUSTIN ELFORD
San Francisco Honeymoon
Fund-raising Event for Institute
Exchanging vows a n d
rings before Chaplain Joe
H. Morgan during candle-
light services in the Marine
Corps Air Facility Chapel
were Dona Catherine Brad·
ley and Dustin Arthur El·
ford .
The bride is the daughter
of Mrs. Norman Bradley of
Corona del Mar and the late
Mr. Bradley. Her husband
is the son of Mrs. Joseph
H. Putnam of Santa Ana.
Escorted down the aisle
by her brother, Dean Brad·
ley. the bride wore her own
design of silk organza over
peau de soie. Scalloped lace
trimmed the front panel, ,
edged her long sleeves an:f
formed a chapel train in
back. A matching fabric
pillbox hat oaught her illu-
sion veil, and she carried w h I t e roses and babys
breath.
Dianne Bradley was her
sister's maid of honor, while
bridesmaids were Patricia
Bell and Catherine Keister,
both of Corona del Mar.
They wore short pink A-line
frocks and. carried nose-
gays of pink roses and dais·
ies with babys breath.
Attending as best man
was John Gleason of Gar·
den Grove. and ushers were
Gordon VanEvery of Santa
Ana and David Schmutz of
Newport Beach.
A reception followed in
the home of tbe bride's
mother. Special guests were
Mrs. Charles Barber ol Tor·
onto, Canada, the bride's
aunt and Mrs. Delia Elford
of Pacific Palisades, t h e
bridegroom's grandmother.
After honeymooning in
San Francisco, the newly-
weds will reside in Corona
del Mar. The bride, a Co-
rona del Mar High School
graduate, attended schools
in Toronto and Orange C~ast
College. Her husband is a
graduate of Newport Har-
bor High School and also at·
tended OCC.
~ornlng nuptials in St. Special guest.I! w e r e
Joedilin's Oathollc Church, Charles Gibbs of New Mex-
Costa Men, Saturday saw ieo, tbe bride's grandfather, Terrance Michael Shearin claim Cecilia Dianne Coop· and MotMr Superior Ann
Custom Designs
Alteretiona
))) MAltlNl AVE.
SYllt 6 ..........
61J·6011
ei-as his bride. The Rev. Louise, also of New Mexi·
Thomas J . Nevin was the co, the bride's aunt. -------------
officiant. The newlyweds are hon· ----------
Parents of the couple are eymooning in ldyllwild andl;:;:;=========. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil D. will make their future home
Cooper of Costa Mesa and in Monterey. BEST Mr. and Mrs. William J. The new Mrs. Shearin is
Shearin of Las Vegas. a graduate of Costa Mesa The DAILY l'ILOT offers 10111• High School and studied at of th• but fHt11•••· by ect111I For her wedding day, the Col d avrvey of rHclers. 1111ll1ble In new ?Y.rs. Shearin chose a Orange Coast lege an lllY newapoper In th. nation.
full-skirted lace gown styled College of . Southern Utah.
with long sleeves ~d satin Her husband, a graduate of '..:=-::......;==..:::......;:======·
bow topping an e m p I r e Basic High School, Hender-
chapel train soalloped in son, Nev., also. studied at----------
lace and sequins. ~Co~ll~e!ge~o~f _:Sou~:!:th~er~n~U~tah~·...:::=================:: Her silk illusion veiling
was caught to a beaded rose
tiara, and her bridal bou-
quet was a double crescent
cascade of stephanotis,
white roses andtorchids. She
was given in marriage by
her father.
Miss Ve.ra Oamey of Cos-
ta Mesa wore a gold floor
length gown for her duties
as maid of hon<>r. Her head·
piece was a circlet of dais·
ies, and she carried a sin·
1--"'*• gle white chrysanthemum. MRS. TERRANCE SHEARIN Bridesmaids wearing sim·
Monterey New Home ilar gowns but in willow
green hues were Miss Kate
ELECTROLYSIS
Fci the ultimate in
efficient hair removal
we use the Dual«tiOlt
Electro-blend method.
Phone fci Compli•
mentary Consultatim.
Beauty Stlliio
Cystic Fibrosis Film
Planned for Audience
Shearin, the benedict's sis·
ter. and Miss Pat Hoffman
of South Gate, the bride's
cousin. Newport 11 Fashim Island Newport Center• 644-2!8
The bridegroom a.ked h.Lsi----------------~~brot:ber Tim Shearin to be
best man. anc(Teny Zell·
man of Laa Vegas, his broth·
er-in law, Jerry Hoffman of
Plans for a public show·
ing of a film on Cystic Fi-
brosis will be formulated
when Delta Beta Epsilon
chapter, Beta Sigma Phi,
meets at 8 p.m. tomorrow.
in the Huntington Beach
home of Mrs. Ken SUtton.
Hoping to acquaint t h e
public with the disease, the
chapter also 'will present a
speaker who is an authority
on Cystic Fibrosis, accord-South Gate, the bride's cou-sin, and Kenny Sheets of ing to Mrs. Don Hackett, Santa Ana to usher.
service chairman. Mrs. Madelina McGuckin
Mrs. Richard Sherrod will played the organ and sang.
present Giving and Receiv-Large baskets of gladioli
· F · nds · and chrysan t h e m u m s ing rie hip and M r s. decked the front of the altar
Keith Stroup will offer In-and satin ribbons and bows
terpretation of Love as part adorned the pews.
of the cultural program. Yellow and green was the
In other business to be color scheme used to dee·
orate the church hall for the conducted, Mrs. Mike Town· reception following the cere-
send will be announced to mony. Approximately 300
fill the vacancy of council gu.ests attended and Iv.rs.
secretary, and Sttret bal· Terry Zeilman the bene·
SL.EEK• SMOOTH HAI R-FRtE BEAIJT'Y CAN .St
YOURS WITH OUR KltEE ELECTROLYSIS
METHOD. IT1S THE GENTL.E • MODERN WAY
Lighting Demonstration
lots will determine the diet's sister, circulated the
I'' . . club's selection for princess guest book . um1nahng to rei~ over the Valentine -=....,,_---=====
Ball m the Newport.er Inn I AW ARD WINNER ~
and will be followed by a year's activities Wt!(e read. "'-xt F~uary. l nie OAD'.;'Y P1LO'I baa won l
Proves T O PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL FROM FACEe
ARMS, l.EGI. ASK FOlt A COM~LIMENTARV
CONSUL.TATION WITH OUlt TRAINIX) TECHNICIAM. A lighting demonstration
on Wednesday, Nov. 15, will
prove to be an illuminating
ways and means project for
Westminster's Blessed Sac·
rament Institute ?lO. Young
Ladies Institute.
Tickets, at $1.50 e a c h.
may be obtained from Mrs.
Wilbur Martin, 962-4684. The
demonstration will t a k e
place in Southern California
Edison Co.'s Electric Living
Center. Huntington Beach,
CURLY CUE
young pace-setters toke note • , •
the password for foll is "curls".
"Tumble Curl", the softly tousled
permanent, complete with cut.
in the Solon, 8.75.Y.
"Sophis ticate Curl", the newe st
permanent designed by the f omous
Jeanette Johnson for on odvon ced.
dlluring look. restyle ond perm
by super stylists. in the Studio, 14.50*
•slightly higher for tinted or bleached hair.
Beauty Salon, 601
NEWPORT
.. -
dessert hour. Mrs. Don Dutton was gen-Precedlng t he m~eting mo re awards t r om the I . . . Mrs. Donald Federlem of Ora~• County Pre• CJ u b The group celebrated its eral cbaJ.rman and assisting }luntington Beach will re-~ any other newspaper.
loth anniversary at a din-were the Mmes. Richard ctive the pledge ritual pre--·-
IN OUR OEAUTY SALON , ~Hrs&nS
'\~~RT c~~rT~R ner meeting last night in the Craighead. Larry Powell, nted by f4rs. Sutt.on, pres-
Kona Kai restaurant, and Jess Scroggie, John Pettitt, i ent.
attending was Mrs. J. J. Dean Phillips, Wayne Cor· On Saturday, Nov. 18,
mbers will be joined by Oldham, grand president, nett, William Armstrong, eir husbands for a spag-
frorn San Francisco. John Hill, Ben Abrahamson, h tti dinner before attend·
New members were initi· Fred Vinson, William Hut-· g Melodylaod Theat.e!' to
ated and reports o! the past ter •nd Thomas Beck.er. ew "Hello Dolly.''
A Tues. lhru Sat.-9:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m.
litl!..RJtlfl
...
-·
,
Sy ·.
IU~J~~~~
Bea..,tiful 5x7"
photograph,
for only
59c No,...,.,.
lights ,.,
natur•f
1mll11.
Do your boby·Drogging with a beauti-
ful photo . , • ''worth more than a thou-
sand words." Get a completely finished
photograph for only 59¢. You will not
be urged to buy but if you wish the re-
maining poses they're yours for 1.35
for the first, 1.25 for the 2nd and $1
for any odditionof.
AGE LIMIT 5 years. One or two children
per family will be photographed singly for
S9c each for the first picture. Eoch addi-
tional child unct.r five, 1.50.
l
CLAIRO ~ EVENT! 1 WEEK ONLY
WE 00 GREAT THINGS WITH GREY••• !ITHElt WAY• HATE
IT? WITH L.OVING CAREe, HAIR COL.O"R L.CJTrOH WASHES GREY
AWAY WITHOUT CHANGING NATURAL COL,.OR. LOVE fTZ
Sll.K &c Sll.VERl!J FL.0005 SILVERY BEAUTY INTO DULL.
DRABNESS. HAVE IT EITHER WAY••• AND HOW• DURING
THIS SPECIAL. Cl.AIROL.fl EVENT 1 HAVVT FOR JUST 7 .50
INCLUDING SHAMPOO ANO SET IN OUR BEAU-TY SAL.ON .
NEWPORT CENTER
Fe
Mr.
Lag
Nas
Wa!
joy•
othA
' Th
tour
Sch<!
ing
9 p.I
Tt: in )'.
of ti
,angt
Dyn
of 2'
drer
New
brar
in F
Ul
of i
cati•
c
G
So
T\\
R
Ne
K
B~
No
ent
not
Former Cruisers
Mr. and Mrs. Roland Gervais have returned to their
Laguna Beach home after a leisurely cruise to
Nassau aboard the SS Bahama Star. While the ship
was docked in downtown Nassau, the couple en-
joyed swimming, touring, native calypso, limbo and
other attractions.
Invitation
'l'tle public is invited to
toor the Clavis-Montessori
School in Costa W.esa dur-
ing ''open house" from 7 to
9 p.m. Wednesday, Nov. 15.
Thia school was foonded
In 1963 tbrOugh the efforts
of the Slaven Plamily Of Or·
.an~ Cowdi)' and ha.a crown
from Ill initial enrollment
of 24 to more tban 12iO chll·
dren at two locatiom, the
Newport Heights-Costa Mesa
branch and the main school
in Fallert.on.
Using u the foundation
of its curriculum the edu·
cational metho<I develope,d
Extended
by the 19th Century French
doctor-educator, Edouard
Sequin, and expanded upon
by the Italian doc1or, Maria
Montessori, the C l a v i s
schools "bave graduated"
men than. 200 )X'eacboolers
into flnt CNdt• throudJout the COUil\)'.
Jamea J . Slaven, admin·
istrator and principal, nid
the ICboola also offer pro-
grams for youngsters up to
age 9.
Further information la
available by calling t b e
school. 646-3708.
Big Break in To ys
Blocks Build Business
By A. E. PEDERSEN
BILLUND, Denmark
(UPI) -Gotfred Kirk Chris·
tiansen looks like a boxer
but his is a world of chil·
dren and playthings.
His trim lltUe factory, set
amid the fir trees of mid·
Jutland, will this year turn
out . more than 700 million
plastic building blocks, toy
motors, car wheels, train
axles and what have you -
all ready for assembly by
millions of children.
In more than 150 coun-tries around the world, chil-
dren and aduJts play and
build w i t h Christiansen's
plastic building parts. turn·
ing out turreted castles,
houses, men from Mars, or
whatever they feel like mak·
ing. Then they take them
apart and build something
else. This bu been going
on since 1954, when Chris·
tiansen started his Lego sys·
tem of interlocking building
blocks.
Everyt.b.lng he has made
since can be fitted together.
Building blocks from the
first years go wit:h the new-
est. because the knobby con-
struction pieces are stand·
ardized. This is what has
made his product one of the
hottest items on the toy front
for the past decade.
The word "Lego.. was
coined by ChrisUansen's
father, also a toy maker. It
comes from the first letters
of the Danish words for
"J»ay well" -"Iege godt."
The e I d e r Christiansen
had been turning out wood-
en toys. After World War
II. the new plastic materi·
als began to come on the
market. The younger Chris-
tiansen wondered if there
was a future here.
Said Christiansen, ''l got
to thinking, what could we
make that children could
use again and again, and
to which they could add
later?"
The idea for the product
came from England. There,
a manufacturer had experi·
mented w i t h interlocking
building blocks, but with lit-
tle success.
million kroner, or about $30
million. Sales by license 1
holders added another $12
million, most of th.ill in the
United States.
"My aim is to keep chil·
dren with us as they grow
older."
To this end, the company
has added such products as
railway construction sets
and antique CIJ'S. Thia year
about 750,000 electric mo·
tors will be exported.
Christiansen ls still th e
111ain idea man Of the firm.
"We have so many ideas,
that we'll never run out of
new things to try," he said.
One is 1'Legoland," now
under construction near the
plant. When it opens next
year, children wiH be able
to stroll through Lego vil-
lages and tour the world of
Hans Christian Andersen.
Tasty Treat
Tops Fete
Associates
Entertained
But Christiansen's lde• ol A European dessert will
"systematizing" paid off. flavor the meeting of Xj Mu
By 1956, exports had begun Zeta chapter, Beta Sigma
to West Germany. Today, Phi at 8 p.m. Thursday,
97 percent of the production Nov. 16, in the Huntington
Mrs. William A. Wood, so-goes abroad. Beach home of Mrs. J o e
loi!t, accompanied at the pl· In Britain, Qaoada and Haley.
ano by Mrs. David Vierge-the United States, .the build· Mrs. Haley will present
ver will entertain Eastbluff ing blocks are made under a program on Europe and
Pbilbarmonic Alsociates, a license. Mrs. Donald Miller will
womeo's committee of the 'lbe r.tall value of Bill· serve the desserl Plant for Orul• County PN1bar-und'a ~rta 'lut ye 1 r the chapter Cbriatmu par·
manic Soc~· llDOUDted to more than 200 ty also Wi.D be d.lac:ulled. Mrs. Oarl E. Mullen,iiiiilliiliiiiiimmliiiiiliiiiii!lllliiliiii-liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiii .. _liiil =~1 .~~w:Sd!;~ LIQUIDATION SALE! ~
Nov. 15, for the gathering A. DAMIS frames
which will begin with a brief 1u·1. 17tti IT. COITA MESA
business seuion. A salad 646-9172
luncheon will be served fol· "TMre•11 no ~ Uke a DAMES frame" lowing tile program.
CENTER CUT
So lean ! •.. So f ~sh f
From the finest
mid-western irrain-fed
pork! ••• Serve these with
chilled apple sauce, fresh
broccoli, sweet golden yam& .•.
and pride!
Corneil Beef ..... 79~ Pastrami ........... 98~
Lean, tender 10unds ••• cured especially for El Rancho r
Green Giant Peas .................... 5 • s1
So sweet and tender ••• No. 303 carui r
Morton's Salt ........................... 2for19'
Twenty-six ounce ••• plain or iodized!
Swanson Meat Pies ................ 4 for s1
Eight oun~ ..... Beef, Chicken or Turkey!
Revnolds Ply foil ...................... 3 • s1
Chicago style ••• with the flavor you're sure to favor!
Orange Juice
Squeezed fresh from selected oranges ••• right on the premises I
QUART
BOffiE 59c 48 oz.
BOmE 39c
Cabbage ............................................... 3~
Crisp solid heads ••• goes so well with corned beef t ·
N •w from Reynolds ••• regu Jar 46c rolla ! !
Kleenex ......................................... 4 for 89'
. Prices in effect at Rll stores Monnay,
Tuesday, Wednesday, Nov. 13,,14, 15
Big 200 ct. pkgs .••• white or colors f
F I 50 TURKEYS F I ree. FOR THANKSGIVING! ree"
No purchase required ••. simply sign your name and address on
entry blank at our store. Ten winners at each market will be
notified Monday, November 20. Enter Now ! You might win!
• I
AllCADIA: Sunset & Huntinaton-Dr. (EJ Rancho Center)
PASADENA: 320 West Color1do Blvd. • SOUTH PASADENA: Fremont & Huntinaton Dr •
..,. lfACll: 2727 Nftport.BML • 2555 Eastbluff D1;(£dluff Villaie Center)
just envy
slim figures
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WITH A HOLIDAY HEALTH SPA
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FINAL DAYS
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i
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THEN PAY A SPECIAL
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WHIRLPOOL BATHS
ALL OF THE FOLLOWING FACILITIES ARE
INCLUDED AT NO EXTRA COST
e UltN_.,. ....,.. cl11t fw -e "'"'-4Nllfitt "99M e LanftM1 ,.._,. UlltM""' S.1111 t.r INiet e llllllf,w..i ,...,_1111 e11111 ce""lete 11,.M-e ,......,. 1toctrinl r941el"' -lll1te1 1ld11 e MIW ,.......... ,....,_, tttftlshit ,,,_,... e Meclla11lcel be4y ,..,,.,.rttettl11t 111ecl1I,...
tn e C•lllfll•tat• w alllllltfoM4 • Pmete clotllet locktn e A•·T11e-T1rtiilll """' re1M e Mtttk ,,_f111 foclol -lllHI
e lllflowM ...... '""' e OR or llK•l"'6 l11helotloti '""' e ,....,.,. ,..,........ ltea1ty N'f 1•11 kottia e PeneHI ertreordl~ 91nMe e .,.._...., -.. •114 .. , l"lftct., e H'*°·Swlrt MllMNf Poet * COSTA MESA 549-3368 ...
2300 HARBOR llVD.
HARBOR SHOftPING CENTER * ANAHEIM 826-0381
510 S. IE.ACH <Hwy. 39)
ftLAYA ftl.AZA SHOPPING CENTER * ORANGE 639-2441
622 I . limLA
ftLilA REAL SHOPPING CENTER
HOLIDAY
HEALTH SPA
For Men
and Wo1nen
FREE PARKING
Ex~use His D11st LEGAL NOTICE
Laguna Director F erzacca Keeping Busy
'Up People~
Show Slated
In Anaheim
$35 Million
Box Office
For 'Dolly'
''Hello. Dolly.'' curl'ently
in the ~econd week of its
four-week run at Melody-
land. has broken all known
records for a musical show.
having grossed more than
$35.000.000 in the three years
since it first opened on
Broadway.
The hit show. which 1s
stil' running on Broadway.
has had three different com·
panies touring throughout
the llnHed States It proved
a smash in London and nu·
merous other European cit·
1es in Australia, Japan and So~th Ameri ca and has just
concluded an equally sue·
.cessful run in Las Vegas.
Based on the non-musi·
cal play hit ''The Match·
maker." by Thornton Wild -
er. which was made into an
equally successful movie.
"Hello. Dolly" will con·
linue at Melodyland through
Nov. 26. playing nightly. ex-
cept Mondays. with mati·
nee performances on Sat-
urdays and Sundays at 3
Pm.
BJ TOM TITUS
Of "'° D1llY 1'1111 Ill"
"l like to keep busy,''
shrugs John Ferzacca. one
of the newer faces in Or-
ange County community the-
ater who's rapidly becom·
ing one of the most familiar.
And keep busy he does.
In his first year in the coun-
ty, he 's played leads in two
productions. directed anoth·
er for the Laguna Play·
house and on Wednesday
he'll unveil bis latest direc·
torial effort. "Luv.'' aJso at
Laguna.
At the same lime. he's
directin~ "A Man For All
Seasons" at Fullerton's Sun-
ny Hills High School where
he teaches drama and pre·
paring to stage "Breehl on
Brecht" for the Full~rton
Footlighters. And he's look·
ing for another show to act
in.
If this seems like a hyper-
active schedule, it's quite
normal for Ferzacca, who
only recently turned 27.
Since he turned from Coot·
ball to d r a m a mjdway
through college. he's ap·
peared in 20 productions aod
directed 17 others.
RAPID FIRE
His rapid-fire career with
various collegiate and com·
munity groups in his home
state of Michigan includes
leading roles in "A Long
Day's Journey Into Night.,"
"A Thousand Clowns," "My
Fair Lady," "Winterset,"
"Look B•ck in Anger.'' "The
Importance of Being Earn·
est," "The Glass Menager·
ie." "Look Homeward, An·
gel" and "The Tender Trap.
He doubled as director on
Hartford Will Present
Pinter's 'Homecoming'
The ''best play or 1967" the theater's current attrac·
is being brought to Los An· lion, Eddle Brae.ken in "You
geles by the Hollywood Wing Know I Can't Hear You
of the Greek Theater Asso·
KEEPING BUSY
John Fen1ec•
"Angel." ''Tender Trap.''
"Thousand Clowns" a n d
"My Fair Lady," and had
divided his time equally be·
tween acting and directing
since coming to Orange
County .
Ferzacca's first appear·
ance locally attracted little
attention. since it was in a
one-performance production
of an original play at South
Coast Repertory. He then
played Igor Romanoff in
Fullerton's ''Roman-Of{ and
Juliet," directed the highly
acclaimed "Subject W a s
Roses" ror Laguna and took
the title role in Lido lsle''
''Poor Richard."
For his master's degree
at Michigan State he adapt·
ed a stage production of
"The Deputy" from an or·
igin:al 71h • hour · long script
and produced it before the
Broadway version was pre·
sented. "It's great.'' he
Comeback Role
HOLLYWOOD <UPI) -
William Lundigan makes his
movie comeback in "Where
Angels Go .... Trouble Fol -
lows 1" starring Rosalind
Russell. ciation for its December at· _W_h_e_n_the Water's Running."
trartion at the Huntington .:::=========;;::;II
HarUord Theater.
Harold Pinter's controver·
sia\ drama. "The Home·
coming." will open a four ·
week engagement Dec. 5.
The winner of this year's
Tony A ward and the New
York Critics Circle Award
as best play. "The Home-
coming" will star Academy
Aw a rd nominee Carolyn
Jones.
The play comes to Los
Angeles direct from its tri·
umphant year's engagement
in New York where it has
evoked more healed discus·
s1on than any other play in
recent years. As a result,
playwright Harold Pinter
became as controversial as
his play, being called a bril·
liant philosophical writer on
one hand and a purveyor
of erotica on the other.
D:l:t-..j
*HEY KIDSl*-
''T .. ,., ..... , ...... "
Cer+oo"'·Com1di11-Priie1 I
Fr• Oro• a1,. .,.4 _, T ..
dotl Oii -Ill l'el ·-et I :M. ll'a 0,..11
M.9'TWN19~ MfO efK.Olllf _.... _,.,..,..
INDS TUIS., NOY. 14
l'ITllt '0NDA·SUSAll STUSll•G
"THE TRIP"
AIM UITHONY OUl"ll I~
"THE HAPPENING"
STARTS WED., NOV. 15
quips "1( you like. dull the·
ater."
DISC JOCKEY
He also spent a year as
a disc jockey on a rock and
roll radio show until. as he
puts it, "I finally realized
it was no Job for a grown
man.'' He's put the empha·
sis on theater ever since.
Now. so far as Ferzacca
is concerned, he's found his
mlUeu. There'll be no try·
ing for a professional ca-
reer.
"I don't like act-0rs th a t
much." he explains, "or the
rat race that goes with il
I enjoy teaching, and I have
no visions of becoming a
starving actor."
Besides, there's enough to
keep him busy right here
in Orange County. And, for
Ferzacca. keeping busy is
keeping happy.
"Up With People," haH·
ed by critics around lhe
world as one o{ the most
inspiring explosions of patri·
otic song and entertainment
ever staged, will make a
one-night stand at the Ana·
he1m Convention Center on
Nov. 28.
Sponsored in part by the
American Legion Disbict
29 of Orange County, the
two-hour show will feature
songs by a 216-member
cast composed mostly of
high school and college
youngsters who have sung
the praises oI America with
an exuberance that h a s
brought ovations from audi·
ences around the world.
Started two years ago by
youngsters who said they
wanted to counteract the
image of America projected
by hippies, student rioters
HOllll 01 tOUUCO CHAii lOOU
I 109 ~AS! BAllOA llVD. \ ~9AtlOA f'CNINSU\.A• 613-4041 ~
• CHILD WITH PAUNT ONLY •
MIN 6:45-SUNDAY Jill
NOW THRU TUESDAY
,..
"THE LOVED ONE''
The Mollo" ,l,ture
To Offen cl Everyo11e
Ste rrl119
Rober+ Morse
Jo11eth'" Winters
l A11jeF1ette Comer
Beach Girl
Twirls High
and draft card burners, "Upl~•~========~~I With People" quickly blos·11 *= ~~~e~0:~~:Se~~~~g~: ;:u11g I il•JJWl'f
U.S. and spawned a num· o,.. N....., 4141 P.M.
ber of "sing out" group6 in ......_ s.. 6 ._ • J P.M.
Europe and Asia.
The theme of the ahow is
Yvonne Van Calca.r, to. unabashed praise of God
mer head nag twirle"r al and country. Many of the
Marina High School in Hunt· songs such as ''Freedom
ington Beach, has reached Isn't Free," "What Color is
~ semifinals in competi· God's Skin" and "Which
tion ror ttie annual Gold Way America?" were writ·
Thimble Award sponsored ten by cast members.
by Los AngeJes Trade-Tech· Tickets for the single per·
nical College. formance are $5, f.1.50 and
Her ~sign ~ a navy-look fl. and can be order~
sult was judged 1he best or through any county Ameri·
300 entries in the faahi on can Legion poet or pur·
design contest, Judeed by chased at the Convention
major California apparel Center.
manufacturers. l.==========;;11---------· Miss Van Calcar, a third OPIN Nl•tnu 4:41 P.111.
semester student at Trade-,,~L~!t::~~~,,
Tech, was graduatied {rom JAMES GARNER
Marina High in 196.5. She 'HOUR OF THE GUN' was a member of the 1
1
,
Drama Club, Girl's League TUESDAY NITE ONL YI
and the girl! swimming ~u"..T~=:~~ .... .c~ .·~~·~~ 4HIAT FILM CLASSICI
team. She is 1he daughter INDS TUU .. NOY. 14 WATCH FOi THIM
of Mrs. N. Van Calcar, 5611 J•NE ~0110-.oaT, uo,o•o EACH WIR •••
Heil Ave. "a.moot •• T\e ,.,... GltETA GARIO
RAMON NAVAUO
Al .. OICIC YAN OYICI hi "MAT A HARi"
"Dlnrce A-1& .. Styl•" -ALSO -
ST ARTS WED., NOV. 15 JEAN HARLOW
LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE
CITY OP COSTA Ml'IA
CAL.,OlllOA
MOTICa IWVtT1N• SIM
NOTICE IS HutEIY OIVEH flMlt .. City Clttt. Of IM CllV ti C.19 Mew
•Ill real"' w 1llC1 -• Oft or t.fort ,1'1411.,., lllt 1'111 <lay fll NoYtl\'llMr,
IM7, w.111 Ille htllr flt ~ •'clocll (II :091 1.11'1. flt Aid ~ llt fN C•tl Meu
CllY H1H. n ''" Orlve, c-MIM, c..~i.. ,,_.,, tor l\lrnblllne all !abet elld ,.....,,., I« !ht ~ll'lld*' Of "'"' lmorcwemcn" In oor,..11 Street ,,..... 17S ffft to 311 Ifft tast Of P~ A...,.,.
•lit ti. _,,.. In llllbllc elMI rtU l lGllCI 111 Ille Colincll CMmber Oft .. ICI dey, II
ot •bell! HICI llmt. bY tllt CllY Cit,_ of Hkl City.
Tt.. -ell "Oerrell sw...-· illould .,"" .,. IM enve~ of Md! .eeled
.... _11. Seki Pf-I thovid M addrwued to tltt City Clerk, Cltv Hall, Coslt
Meu. C1ll1«11l1. CLARK GAILE
"RED DUST" The -" sNlll contltl Of '"-constructltll Of Mw•r, woter. Ind •lrtol I,,,. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~l•row~lllJ wllll e#l'Olllm1!91V n tw. 1111Nh concrer., " lofts n 9re111e ti.M.
:;: 21' 11ne1I lft't curb. -""""°''· n 11.-1 ftt1 r• v c I'., 110 11M11 ltd •" '
, .... -. 0-. .. !tit l'tJdlMelka
MCI.., ...... SlrMI USA"
. _ SmE llCllEEI
llCMllD ITIElllU&I
COLOll BY OE LU~E
20t• CUITUllY ·FOX
BOAT BUFFS
Almon Lockabey It the o"IY
full· time boetin9 1clitor
workin9 o" eny 111w•p• per
i" Or1n9• County, His IX·
clu,i•• covere9e of bo1+·
in9 and y1chtl"9 n1wa it •
cl1ily fu ture of tl.1 DAILY
-:============:,ltr•nslle waler main, Ind Olllef l"""'tMnl wort. A .., of plenl, 9"<111<.etklN and olNr cont<ad 60<111M!'1'1 m•Y Ill olltolne<I (\](mesa
. :.
lllWP('•' ! •·~~iiOF (0>1J Ml\A
~ NAUGllTY AS A BlJ(t
lACl NIGHTGOWN I
IHIRlEY
MacLAIN£
t\llAll
~llRAllJ
MDWJ.t#JI
WHBJ~
P£UR~
1t 1M otfk t Of Iii. City Clerk, n Folr Ori..., Cotl1 #Nu, C.lllofnl1, u_, • c1e .... 1, a1 Flttft11 Doti•,.. ms.001.
All eddll'-1 cher .. ol One Doller (SI.to) wOI be ,... .. ff llondled by ,...11. l'i..E:.~~ ~'';,!~':.tt~c::,e~·,.._.1 l6rm •t1c1 111 "" ,...,,,,., .,,....-111
"'9 contrKI doc~ '"" -" 111 ec-iw 1 c:itrtlflM ot ca1Mtr's ell«~ or !MCI bond for not '"' tll•n ten MrCllftf 110..1 Of Ille 1ITIOl/rll Of !I-. bid, INde
PIVAbte to fM Clly ot Colle -·
411«wevletlon1 llM "' Ille ~le .,. -lttmf,,.. ·-"'" '" conlunG-tloft w1111 llNllO'ftr P9Y"*"I lltfN lfl IN rW.I ..... celllmno era ldet!llf!M It
lel-: ... _...... .. _..,
llflW "' llOUr WOrbCI -llff day -*•Cl
"'--...... Hid ... -dly Plld llflW/11 "' ~ -"" W Hid ~Ill ,.., MY wwMd OI H id
PSfll -alrai.M !lmt "8llr w ....
PSI,._ per 1lrolel!f "-"°"' Hid tw t ron we .. ~111W Mr llral.iit ti-flout -1<M fW lolal -1'1111\iftll Mr tlr•ltlht II-~ -1ceCI or• Nl4 Pmd Nf mef! NY
£-loytr PIVl'Mtl" O!Mr lfMHI lllele lltmluCI lltrtlFI, a1 cltflnod I" Sl<llon
1771.1 ot !lie labor Codi, .... "' be Mid Ill eccordlf!Ce Wltll "" ltrms et the
c:ouec11.... btrt1llllflt •tr-~tlctllle lit "" "'" w clu 1lflca1ton Of flle
-1<mtft OI macNMc:I ~ .. Ille tlffftd.
O....rtlrr., 5-n Md llOllden-Mt ltH ltla" -8fld -llllf fl'hl llmn
IM beak llourfl' ri le tll11t -llceblo ~r ,,.~ TIM llOlklln -w!lldl
IU(ll rota IMll lie Niii IMll Ila ett llOlldan ,_IUf '" tlM colltdl'te 11e ... lnlne Hl'ffl'llfftl •Pllllceblt 19 Ille 11erttcvi.r craft, clasalflc.ellM tr IYN Of -'.ml"
_..,.,.. Oii "" 1>roltct.
C°"les ot •II cotlfttlw ber .. iollfttl Hr-nte rtlttl"' te Ille -.Orf< a "' for1to 111 Ille afwerMmloned Leber Codt ore on lllt e..i •~•ll•ble for lfttH<tlon la
'"-cilfk<t et Ille O.,.rtmtrlt ef l,,.,_lrl•I lttlllflont. DlvlllOft Of Labor Sltllltlc:t
1ftd R-rcll.
'The Homecomin'' will~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~l~=~====~=~~~~~~~~~=~~lll be at the HarUord through
PILOT.
""9nll011 II Cllrectff tt liKtklft 1-1.0IG .,. 1119 Standard S,..:ttlcetlont 1tr0Yldlllt
,., tll'IPloYIMM ot •Pffllf lcft on tllt wwtt. Ewry Midi 1111trt11llce ""'II lie H Id
Ille standl..-w•• NICI 10 ff•tt'10cn Uf'Otr Ille rtelil1llons Of IN lradt 11 wlllell ... Is -Joyed. ,_,,,.,loft ...... iv. ,. ""l'loymtl\f ..... ,..,ic.s .... 11
Ila Ollttlned from Ille directer ot !tit Dt!>erl!Mr1t ot lftdvstrlll ltttetlollt wM la
lllt Admlnlttrt llw Offlctf ol Ille C.ellforllle ~refltlcttllle c:-11,
l'\lnulflf te tllt _,.ovlalenl " ~ 177t Of Ille Lober (Ode .. IN SltM
of C1llfomle, tt11 City Ceunc:ll, City Of Cost1 Mt--. lies e.-1111M« IN -rot
,_tvelllM rote of WI ... W -loYtr H Vmt"ll for llM"ll end _.lie,.., veaotloft,
penal°" e11CI slmllor ltU'-"' !fie county I" •llkfl 1119 WO<'ll t. flt be Clerlt le :'\ew Year's Eve. It follows
Valley High
Gym Exhibit
Accomplishments of t h e
first session of gymnastics
instruction by the Fountain
Valley Parks and Recrea·
lion Departments will be
demonstrated at 7:30 p.m.
Wednesday. Nov. 15 in the
Fountain Valley High School
Gvmnasium.
·Parents and the general
puhlic are invited to see the
vo11ngsters and the South·
ern California Acrobatics
Tciam perform. The SCATS.
a girl's gymnastic group.
will give an exhibition of
!'kills that the locaJ class
will strive for in the future.
There wilJ be no admiss·
ion charge.
Gift Tickets
At Melodyland
c;1It certificates !or Mel-
nt1vland Theater. which will
hf' good for the annual
Chnsbnas vacatJon show
"r1nderella "are now a vail·
ahle at the Melodyland
hox office
Tmderella" Wlll open a
Iii . performance en~age.
m<'nl on Dec. 19. playing
t11.1ce daily at 11 a.m. and
:J p m.. through Dec. 30.
There will be no perform·
ances on Dec 24. 25 and 1.6.
St~au, BB Teatn
HOLLYWOOD IUPll -
· Shalnko .. will co· star ean
r onnPry. Rr1g111e Bardot
and ~tephen Boyd. wtth Ed·
w;m1 Dmytryk directlJlfl.
Just for
FUN ••••
dial 110''
HOWi It ~ finger~. Instant 100111 and Fol* Bergert
sOO. resemtions at L.ts Vegas' ll'IOSt complete resort hotel.
~ .a. M>Om C~MC! ~ Jl'AT Ola\ l~ ...ollU
l 1t-M00, 1Nft&Y lltiS '71.)t OO 0t (...._..IMl·UffjTtoll ,,_,,
ALSO
A new kind ol motion pjetul'I ••ciMmtnf.,, ,,.,,, IN °'""°' •red Writ., d "Cit 8'lloll"I HHr MSUPOU · l/rtg
T"-Swinging
Hit Song "Tl(
WPOIRC"
ACADEMY AWARDS WINNER
In fabuloua
color
with
Anouk
AlmH
\ -
SEE rT
WITH
SOM EON!
YOU
LOVEI
~MAN 4)
ANdAWOMAN
Mid.Southern iii19iilfijjt,.ft I California
Exclu1lv•
Run
Show 1t1rts
at 7 p.m.
Featur• 1t
7:30' 9:30
be .. fotlow1; .... , ,.,. .... ,....., H.,_.,..,
Mr _, Clal1"latlt9 M elld W Yeut ...
Sl(ILL80 l.AIOa
S.31 Asc>Mlt plant .i1el-JOc l'llw/e
S.12 "IPMll PlllYI 11-.men JOc 1111w1,. S.IS lrl<Jillnr 27c ,.._,.,
S.Of C1,,..n1tr Uc 1>11wt11
A.'4 Cll'mtfll Ml'°" Uc rttw/11
S.OI C111lnme" & rOdmln (2) lOt li/'lwle
S.31 Conc:rtl9 or Hflf\all 1"'11dl,,. lOt f/flW/lt
mte/Wlnlc11 II-Int or t1"1t111,,. rnachlllt _,.,Of' A.. Driver rlf dum1> lrlld(, 16 Vdl. l5c 11llw/11
llul IUJ 111.tn 2S yell.
Wlltr It•••
lOc ollW/p(JI
-...... , .. (31 lOc pttw/p
15c: Hlw/ .. 2Sc: tttrw,,
JOI: ..... ,.m
30< tltlw /p 131
1k 1111•• ..
d< rttw/11 « ,,...,, • lOc .... , .. 30c ,,,...,,
« ...... , .. Uc ...... ,,
·..!~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~!!!!~I S.>4 Orl'tor ot dump lrvck, 2S ydo l5c flfl•I• r; or more wattr ltvel hlntle
unit or c.omlMnellon Of
lfldo
NIWPOlt HACH -., 1r.. ••lr•0<•
.. 11"'-I•., U4o hie -Ot. ~·USO
4TH WEEK
EXCLUSIVE
DON'T MISS IT
• ili1111 iiiu11 ii111 .. -....... WUftlfl Mill llllflT 11PH .,. •• •n .,. ...,. IUIII ml UHLU l~lm rmr
.. ..,.l!l!COll'R
TWO SHOWS NIGHTLT
•:O AND 9:15
•tllklttl s.:n GrocH clle<ker s. I 2 Ins"'"'*""" n r 11 S.AI MOIOI petrol _,.,Or
S.2' Pel"~' fbr\1\11)
S.ll P1r1Y Cllltl
S.IJ Rtlnfotcln1 lr011wortter
s.12 Roller -•••or
.S.ll Rubber llrtd, nuvv dul•
eoulP<MnloPtrola<
S. I? Sc rttd oe>t r • lor S.ll SklPloocter oPtrolor w11ee1
lvpe ovtr ~ yds, uo to &
lnclUdlM 1\li Ydl.
.S Al $1ilol0Adtr OHfllOr wl\ffl Iyo. owr ,,,., ..,~
6 11 E1Ktrlcl1n
S.AI Troctor '°'°'' OHrt lor Ill IYPU
S.Al Tr1ctor oPtr1lor wllll boofft
1t11cllmel\fs
lOt allwl• lOc Pllw It
lOc (Jtlw/•
t'c Dllw/11 JOi: plrw/p
Jk ,.....
JOc ollwl•
,)Oc Dl1W/p
lOc: ""w/e
J0c Pltw/D
15( D/1141 .lOt ...... ,.
S. 11 Trtnclllnt m1cnlM o••uolot Cue lOc ollw/p
to 6' ckplh U ptCllv
m1nUf1cluN1r'• rellntl S~I Tr-hint l'nl<lllM OperatOt lover 6' dc1>111 u,.d ty
,...nul1cturor'1 rollnt )
lOt •hw/p
INTUM801ATI •u.oa LAIO•
JOI; (lllw/11131
lOc •llw/p(JI
lGc l!llw/11UI IOc ,.,,.Ill
JDc Dllw/p(ll
lk""wm
lOc •llw/PCJ>
lilt llttw/pl3)
lOc OllW/Pl31
lOc: ellwl•(ll
lOc llflw/em
JOc oltw/efl)
)Oc •ttwlolll
'°' Asohlll raker •IWI 1,,,.,., 711'1< 1'11•/P 1Qc pl\W'I' l.U AS4111tll sllo'ttltr 21''< pllwl• 10< -lo
4 04 Concrtte 'urer I"'""''°"' 111,,.; Htw/P JO< p11w/p
&Sc 1111•111
de lll'IW/lt « ....... , ..
Uc ,., ..
lOc HtW/11 lOc ,., .. ,1) Uc,., ... ,,.
Uc , .... ,,
17< .......
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11< ""Wiii mtmbr1nt orlCI form &lier A.n Concrtl• mlwer OPtrotor JOt "o11-. 'o lOc ollw/olll 45< ollw/p
3,9! l'lnt trlCftr. t111Jttw1v & tlreet 111'1< ollw/11 10c 1>11wto 11< ~tlw • p1vln9, 1trPOrh, ru"Wl 'f't,
& llmltu ,.,~ MIVV <onstrucllOft
A It Lovlno al •It ,_ meftlllc
olo• lncuCflM sewer elpe,
~rain pl,.. •nd lncludlne
'1lndtrorOllF'CI HI~
1 11' M•~lno & co1111<l111 f)I 111 -11' >f l>llw'~ lO< of!w 0 mtlolllc. •I•~ lolnh
UNSKILLIO L•I O•
l n l'l•tmon "''< lhwl• 20r ohw'o
l AS I •bO<tr-Gt neral or con•t•11CllM 111 >< """''~ X>t OflwJo
>I( ohwl•
'" •hw e
111 Tr••el time 11 conslOtrld •• llmt "'1lf'l!td
(71 S•ttl•I con~lllon• tc•.,nlno !flt u" ol lttit tl•ulflc111.., 0,, '" torlll In
''" cotlt<ll•• IM•Otl"lnt oorttme"' (31 111clude1 Uc. Pltwtp lot lloHd•Yt
!•I Set 11rftmen1 tor oreclM d•l•ll
UI In acc11rC111\Ct wllll "E""'l&Y"' l tntllt Aor••-M"'
Tiit conlroclor 111111 uw ottly unm•nut1c1111td ,...,trlals PfOdVcH "" llWI
Unlltd Slatn end 8'\IY meM Kturte m1tt1lol• menut•ctur..s 1r1 the Unli.ct Steru,
Wbtle11!11ll'r oil frtm ntat.,1111 •r~ In llMI Unltt11 lltln, 111 llMI rt Of IM COllf r Kl. "" otm• 11<8
No bid tl\tll be CeMMltrH UllltS> II '• meO. on 1 bl•1111 !Orm turnl•tt.cr llY
tllt C.ll'f of Coote M"' tM It m..ie In •«ord•n<t wllll fllt or1VtJitlllt 04 Ille PfOl>OUI -lrtmtlllL
E1c11 tlldeltr mutt be ll<anMCI end 1110 or~ouollllfd ., requlrod b 1 Tl\t CllY Cov11cll et '"' CHY Ot Co•I• Mtu ,..,~,. .. lllo rltht.,. le ·7~1tct •n¥ or 111 bleft,
llY THE OROEll OF THE CITY COUNCIL 01'
TH( CITY OF COSTA MESA. CAUFO•NIA C I( l'lllEST CITY ClElllC OF TH[
CITY OF COST4 MESA, C•ll"O•NI•
CONTINUOUS SHOW
SUNUY FROM 1 ,,W Oo•fd Ho;o•m!ltr • '"' •••••••••••l"l.P_•..,:b_1"-'*'.:........:.0r...:•_"•:_•_Cootl !>Atty 1'1101. Nov•ml!<>r It t). 1u1
'
•
f . t
L
•
R
Pl
I
NC ..
I
a·
UI
W1
...
..
FAMED HEART
SPECIALIST
NEIL FALC°"
HAS SEEN
WELC'OMS) 'TO'
&I.AIR BYA
H'(STERICAL,
"STOt.-~VIWG
GIRL TRY!ff6
10 ~fHIM
TO OP!RATE
ON ~ Sl6'1'ER.
MOON MUWN!
TUMILIWEEDS
MUTI AND JEFF
ly Charles M. Schub ..... --~----------~-
ly Ken lald
SIR, i TAU<EO TO ntE GIRt.. WITH THE GON.
:I. PROMISfD HER I'O see WHAT L
COULD 00 TO PfRSUAPE YOIJ TO
OPERATE ON 11Eflt. SISTER .••
ly Ferd JohMOn
ly Tom K. Ryan
By Al Smith
aoY, AM l POOPSO!
1 PUT QN ,.WiNTY•
TWO R..OOR.$QJS
r-w------"t'HIS wE&K!
ARi YOU IN TME
ENiER.TAINMENT
BUSINE66'?
NO~ VACUUM
CLEANERS!··
I SOLD Tl41RTEEN!
MISS PEACH
MARC.tA
MASON
t,€t1~S.
To0~'1 ....
:HOMAN
RE LA''TIOr'~
-AND Tl-4ERE IS NO ~N FOR TME HOUS!WIFE
10 LJ!AO A OULl., D~ I
CO~ DAILY El'IST!NCE
LACK.ING-IN e )(CITeMeNi·
DEBBIE DEERE
. ..
s~e SHOULD
TAKe A PART-TIME JOB
AS A StCIN -01ve~.
ly Mell
By Frank Boll•
MONDAY
NOVtMIE1t U
I
I .........
l:OI!_~~~ :.,:, f.11a :
~nt ..... Al.., frterld atr1 *"* •1111 ,. ••• Aullt .......
nlckllll Ind '"'"' tu! • lie c111r111t1a lectwet, OlllY et fl..-dill
Mand&Y. Nowmbtr 13. 1%7
I \I I i'. I '\ •
1,:00 . Ott "' ..... : (C) (60 "''"· Jerry Dunphy.
'" ..... Mt blcaUlt ... -,_ u~. 111a "" wife..
8 Budwei1at Preaents • • • * FRANK SINATRA: "A
MAN Ii HIS MUSIC + ELLA + JOllM" 1J l\t 611 lttllf Nra (C) (IO
iiiTn.) Robert •bttMtlrt lick let111111.
0 L.A. TV DEBUT-COLOR! * ALAN LADD stlra 1n
''ONE FOOT IN HEU"!
II 9 (I) CIRl:llD A Mu 11• ~ Mt.ic +--...--+...-. CC> (IO
min.) NtllOll ltHWll'a tldllltrl ,,.
wldta 11u-.1 KCIDlllpeMMM ..
f1tu Si111t11, Ota F1titwtW _,
Allto11lo Carlot Jlbllll u ttlt tltrw
trtlb otltt Ill M nilll of tM ..... 0 Sb O'CleG .... : (C) .,... f
ill Meir (western) '60-Al•n LHd.
Don Mu1111, Dolores Mlch1tl1, Dan
:'~"::' ::=-.,._ CC> SINATRA SINGS -Th e old and the new in music
(lO min.) "Tim•°' Toil." Ellen Yin· will be mixed when Frank Sinatra appears in his
cent. ttte o111y wltn. "' , m1Hc1t1, third musical special tonight at 9 in color on Channel n ... th• •l•b of• Polle• 1u1n1 i. 4 .. Fr~k's guests will . be Ella Fit71gefald and
O'Htrllhy. '
q c,_,, i'> (60 min.)
Ill Crt11 "'"9tt (Cl (30 min.)
fBMr. _,Mn. lltr1il
tht promlM of• lob In ltily. guitarist-composer Antonio Carlos Jobim.
t8 ~ (Cl <30 llllft.) "C1pt11r> !,..---------------------•
m n.t'1 Ntti1 "lndiln DlflCH. •
8)!1 Delw ....
1:1s CD a-.. ....._.: <2 tiounl
The 4nallelm Allllloa dltlltfttt
l!ucc.rtMn of .... Orltlfll.
1:30 9 Or:de •11111 Mllrilt (30 min.)
OJ Mcffllt'a fl.,, (30 111h1.)
fJ) W..W If Ytltll
!ill Llw llillllOa."
• f ..... '111! "fualtM Slltntt.·
• OH·I•••: "FN·lt·l·Of• •
• &11111 ... l*llll t:• •• (I) f..., Mllr: CC) (30
J 11.) JedJ II lavitld to t1J out fOI
Ille ntl~ Nit 1 .. 111, but ll'a
Buffy ""° lvr• tu! .. bt tM lbt player.
!.M': .':'~ ~..,:
11t1l11 thtll !*•lit! ,!ena " m1111,.
TELEVISION VIEWS
'Adano' Still
Rated 'Tops'
el!! TNdter 'C7: "Scltflet."
• llttldert J4 ul1t1 Nth tthtf; lttty wtlb let t'---------------------J
8tt.t1Jli' :rs.._. tc>
.......... (JOM.)
•' '"" tct cao •> .., • .._... ..... (C) (30 lllht.)
fl TtcWcal C..r ,..,_
f:D St.a M.n.t 11.,.,t
fl) Sellata .. OtlM
ltodney; Adtle-... tu! S11n11.
• ,..,. ltl CC) (tO 111111.)
'~:':.·tc?L~ ~-=ci::...~ .............. Wll,., -""*" "' ••. ,., journty •
I! Mf'f .._.,: "Ole World Turnt4
Upsldt·Down." Tl)t llCOnd ,.,, ol
th• NET co11unemorativ• so•tt•I
nolinl the 50lll 1nnivtnary of th•
8ollltmk llmlutton.
1:10 m l'tllll .. YW: ''1t11.n of een... 11111.wu .. ...,
Students." lt:tO I) Q! ())ear.. lnetl aw. (C)
(lii mift.} Ridtard at1mbtftah1.
Cloril Lorina rueef.
7:JO 9 Qt fl) I....-: (C) (IO min.)
fulus, tilt in dltrtt of Mtnttal Dil-
lon's offict, wtltM llO tl111t hi f\M-
fflC troubta.
D 111t Mtn'-: (C) <JO min.> "Ole
Wild Monhn." Tltt M011kt11 d«ldt
to become motorcycle buma. hop1111
to win tllt 11 .. rta of four flll eyctlsta
known as tht Anpllttts. c.cTiltt
Cott. CltristiM Wiiiiams, CiR"1 '1•11.1
C.rol WOlthlntton l\INt.
8 Mtrit: .._. " .. lhllM'"
(comedy) 'U..-.S,."'* TrKJ, 1(6
lri11t H._u..., Yu Jollalo11, Alltelt
~....-"'7. ~ Mt11Jou.
8 ~CJ) CMeJ .. Alria: (C)
(IC> 111/11.) '1.1ke Sinclair " When hi•
fflllrie•'• f1thr rtfUMa him per.
mitsloA to -htf. Jtcob (Jim's for·
mtf rand! hind) "kld111p1" htf •rt4
Ut•y run " Jim ror lltlp.
II @ 00 I S,,: (C) (60 11ln.) ''nit ~Ill Captal11," Workift1 witll
ltlllr old fritrld and i lly Zin.ti tf
Ille Cr"k police, Robinson and Scolt
trait an llltillf ... nt tltrou1hout the
Gr•k islands. blll ht n ntshM lllr· tually before their tyes, fuat •• lft
previous lrrmti11tiom H11ol4 J.
Stone It lt1tured.
e '""' ht111• ..... (Cl 160 min)
D (i}; (S) 1\t tit Y111fr. (C) (60
Min ) "A Noose Is W11tin1-•
1111d pllYlicin 11n1ltt out Ylctor11'1
d1ucttt•r Audu u the 1MtN111ent IM
ltit r"*'te •1•l11St tM ht\ltorl.
lttdfft Oltt111111 ~ e AIM .,..., """ (C) <'° 1111!.)
at hrittt Y..-.. (C) (30 t11IA.) .hW T...,,.. ., .... , ...
D "MYSTERIOUS ISLAND" lt:JO e ,.._ fCl (30 m1n.J t ill .toh111. * So. Pacific lntricue! fl' fwflll• fll111: "Clt1nato-n S4uat•
• ..._ S Mtwit: (C) "Myitwloa ........... ta ......
ilr.nd" (lei~ fiction! '61-Jotn ll:tO., a-t'Clect ~ (C) (SO
G'"nwood, Michael Cr111. 1111n.) .1ttry Oun,lly.
e "'"' .. _ (&O mi•.> IJ n. u• ""' -..: <C> <30
1111n.) Clwte ~"*· ftaf11 JoltlltOll. !~s.....,/OMrittl
f1!) StKk Matktf tfl4 YM
aJ Ct111kes ' Ct11do-
1:00 0 amim S*lipstNs ... lt~ll·
..,. let foltiu: (C) (60 1111n l Ed
Amu serves u Ille sin1ln1 lto sJ of
hlehlifhts of the Jht annuel tdltioft
ol t~is Kt ertrw111n11.
fl)'"" IVllA
0 Of laMI elllll S-(Cl (60 min.)
O News F\1111: (C) (30 min.) 8ntlf ,
Ward. o .... 1e: <C> "h111b111 1.sr (drama) '57-Efrem Ztmba litl k~
N1talit Wood.
m * ~ cC> 130 111111 >
...... : "Ma41 tf CHtlid" (dr111111)
'SJ-Eftlnl Anloid, .tohA Asif.
ea..• k CMI
fZ) Wlf'I ef ....... : "Edw11d If ll:JI 9 ...-. (C) "TMt Mtn Alt'"
York." (dr11n1)-,.51 -Anthofty 1'11k1111,
ltidllld Colttt. SIMM MtAlant,
II) Las Yktlflla 8 U 00 Tiie TMlttit .... (C)
1:30 fJ 9 (I) Tiii Lu" Slltw: (C) (30 0 (JZ (I) JN, • ..., .... (C)
min.) Lucy Inadvertently ltm UP I ., lM Ct-.. (C)
penonel letter lrom whicll tile ctn j
only rescue 1nouah to lttrn !ht 12:00 8 _..11 Mtwlt: ·.....i M111'1
aomeont is comlna to visit her Sht c,..• (lllY'lllY) '44 -ltft 0taftf7, 1 11 surprised when htr tctentnc Aunt Jt1n l'arkei.
A,1th1 arrivn -bv1ously p11p1red
lot a 1on1 stay. M11y W1cus aun ts 12:JO CD lt•kilr f'lillt
D @CD Ital P'1trol: (C) (JO min ) .., M"1t: "TIM ae4,. .. ManMI
i'fhtKlniclom Comt Raid.* An ertll· 81en11u• (wtslt111) 'S7-J1m Oavi1,
ltry comoy is 1ttacktd b1 e German "''"" Whelan
reconn1inance unit and only Hitch· cock i nd 1 Cpl Mee kin survive Uncltr I :DO 8 llHvll: "IC'NI Millitns• (comedy)
fire, Mullin runs away end when '3' -Fdd11 C'"to1, Ethel M11111Jn,
Hitchcock lrlu to stop hint. th• cor· Ann Solhtrn.
poral shoots tht p11v1t1. 0 llns W11~..,. ltc.al (C)
m MtA Crltfill Slttw (Cl (90 min.)
ell Wtn4trful Wtfld ti w .. u : (C) (JO nrln) "Nud""' In Soul~t111 C.11·
lorn11 "
TUESDAY
DAYTIME MOVIES
, 10:00 O ''Oil tltt l..t" (comedy) ·62-1
1
Jenniftr l11nt. ~orman Wisdom.
m "Tltt AlfYl!tlUrtlf~ td11ma) '4]
-Dtbo11h Kerr, 1 rM I Hcwmd.
1J Mwitt •tiwHit!t tf tM .,,
Cfemru" (Kial\Ct ltclionl '62-
toll h ll. frenklt Rey. Gloria V'tdOf. I
CJ M-: "1111f11e ftt e .....
ktN" (111ystery) ''3--AI H111. Ilic.II·
11d [&an
11:45 .. "Wtt tf !tit WllHlb• (tMll-I
lvrt) '43-John W1ynt, M1rt+t1 Scott
U :lO CD "CttlllnM .. •-.." (d111n1)
''2-H1ldt1114t Neff, Ser1io fe11to11t
4:30 8 (Cl "Tiit Flt '"'7" l'trt ti (dt•
1111) ·s~J1111• $tew1rt. Vera MUK.
O "lla1t• (dtJm1) '57-EINnor
P 111111, R1ch11d Boone Recommtn4·
Id by th• st1l10n tor ldulh uftly,
ON A PINHEAD
It ltf1't quite the u ru thin ' ti '""'~Int Iha Con1titvtia" all
tilt hu d of • pl11, l>ut .iillll yt u •v•r rH lly , .... th• "f., Tho
h c-.r4'" 1 .. turo 111 tho DAIL"r PILOT1 You',j l>t 1u1pl't\14 how
"'uch inforrution w• ctn p•c~ Int• o 1111111 1p1u.
By CYNTHIA LOWRY
AP Televislon·Redlo Writer
NEW YORK (AP) -"A Bell for Adano" in its
ttlevision adaptation demonstrated that its durabil-
ity i.s no fluke. Jt was a popular novel, play a.nd
motion picture and in more than 20 years has lost
none of its appeaJ.
The NBC "Hall of Fame" production Saturday
night was effectively acted . handsomely produced
and altogether provided one of the season's most
satisfying evenings.
John Forsythe produced a nicely balanced com·
bination of dedication and uncompromising ldealism
as Major Joppolo, the American military goyernor
of a Sicilia n town in World War II. The conquerors
found the people hungry and suspicious and con·
ditioned to fascism .
THE STORY TRACES the major's frustrating
task of teadling the town!olk democracy, solving
their food problems and getting them a bell to re·
place the one taken by Mussolini for guns. H is
principal stumbling block is his own army and par·
ticularly an arrogant general whose order keeps
food and water from the town
The necessity of crowding the adaptation into
90 minutes made some difficuJties. Relationships,
including the one between the major and the pretty
fi sherman's daughter. developed abruptly. suggest·
ing where cuts had been made.
But it was a reassuring. warm play with a nice
messaj?e.
THE SECOND EDITION of "PBL,. Sunday ni~ht
on the special network of noncommercial television
stations used a "magazine" format. instead of stick·
ing to .a single theme. and touched a number of sub·
jects of currenl interest.
The two-hour program opened with a segment
on penrung legislation for federal inspection of all
meat-packinJ! pl ants and packing houses. CurrenUy
such inspection i! required only for meat in inter·
state commerce.
Proponents and opponents of the legislation were
heard. One union official told of personally seeing
unsanitary conditions in packin,1.? houses where meat
was processed for intrastate use. A repre31!ntative
of a meat packers' organization called reports of
tainted meat "exaj!gerated " The portion of the
pro,1.?ram was educational for the co nsumer and high·
ly enlightening.
THERE WAS an anaJysis of lai1t week's voting
in Cl eveland. Ga ry and Boston. followed by the mo.c;t
interesting portion of the program -a disrussion
by professional "imal!e·makers" about the presenla·
tio n of political candidates to the public.
One advertising man. talking at?out his com·
pany's handling of New York Gov. Nelson Rocke-
feller's last race, explained that he was looked at
"as a consumer property." and was promoted much
the same as the firm's other products. including a
stomarh settler an d an automobile
'rhe longest segment was a "conf rootation ·•
with 11 congressmen with diverg&ntJ views dis·
cussing, often with heat. whether there snould be a
declaration of war in the Vietnam ronnict.
IN A SHORT interview Vice President Hubert
H. Humphrey. discussing the drop in adm inistr<1·
tion popularity. observed that. "public opinion i!I like
a child's fever -it runs up an<i <iown. When the
war news is good. you're popular; when the war
newi; is bad , you're unpopular."
Dennis the Men~e
-. ..
• •• , .AN' ~E NE.V~ MAO A USSGW IN ME~ UFE 1• ,
•• DAJL Y PILOT
Bat Director
'Star!'
Next Hit
For Wise?
By VERNON SCOT!'
Ul'I Holl'fW'Dlld Corr-*nl
HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -
The most successful and
perhaps the best director in
movies today is Robert Wise
whose enormous talent is
responsible for "West Side
Story," "The Sound of Mu·
sic" and "The Sand Peb·
bles.•
Now he and Julie An·
drews have joined tx>gettler
again for ''Star!" the biog·
rapby of Gertrude Lew·
rence.
Together they made mov·
ie hiatory with "Sound ol
Music," th e box office
champion of them all. Can
they do it again with the
colorful life of the late stage
star?
"I don't know," said Wise
the day after they com-
pleted major production on
the film. "It ia an <riginal
screenplay, and few major
films are made from origi·
naJ screenpl'.8ys these days.
FIRST STEP
"The first thing a pro·
ducer~ector ttarts with is
a property, a p.Lay, a novel
or a Broadway Dlll6ical. 'nle
nut step is to find • writ-
er to make it into a screen-
play.
"The 1ridt ls to find a
writer who is secure enough
iA bis own ability not to
~ 1he ~ altoceth-
er. He must be able to keep
the values ol the original
property."
After directing 33 pie·
tures, how does Wise ac-
count for his tremendous
successes?
A quiet, sell.effacing man
Wise said he could only take
partial credit. The rest be-
longs to his writers, stars
and luck.
QUALITIES "! IOQk for something that
excites me, wi11\ recogniz.
able quall~ in which I
can believe and the audi-
ence can identify, whettier
it's a periOd story or a con-
temporary setting.
"The big thing is choos-
mg the material. A number
of times in the past I
thought the screenplay was
weak. but I got enthusiastic
a& we went along. You kid
yuurself along with the cast
at tbe rushes, telling ybtJr.
seU you've got a hit. But
you wind up with a bomb.
"For me the determining
factor for 'The Sound of Y.u-
sic' was the score. It was
one of the very best ever
written."
Wise reiterated that the
percentage of o r i g i n a I
screenplays versus adapta.
tions is dwindling.
MANY STARS
"Thett are stars. writers,
directors a n d musicians
enough to make hundreds
of top movies every year."
he said. "But the problem
is pulling them all together.
"There are a limited
number of stars that are
just right for your proper -
ty. I've been lucky to get
big names for just the r ight
parts. Many pictures turn
out badly because they are
miscast.
"The thing to remember
II not to give in for a big·
ger name at the expense of
rem9ininf truthful to t h e
ltory."
With a total of 15 Oscars
won by his pictures. Wise
hopes "Star!" -not due
for mease until next year
-,.t.D be another winner.
U ao. it may encourage me original screenplays. the rm-est commodity in
JWJ;ywod today.
Morgan Back
HOLLYWOOD t Pll
Dennis Morgan . old-time
son.a and dance man w1lh
the late Jack Carson. land-
ed a featured r o I e m
.. Rogue's Gallery" et Para-
mount.
l
Mond~ November 13, l %7
AUSTA.TE
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For Bow io..1 Jlo1 the lffc ol lhe
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Whal Se.. WiU Do: lqi&it Mil
puncturw mt no ~-le ~ caw ol
failure, in achall,p for the tirt, ze.
pl IQ! it, Mat litll oo}r dit ptOS>Olt.ioa
of nar:rett .~ Rllioi Jlrict p11.t
Ftdtnl BltcNe 'fa: thtt ~ -..! -· 1fted W._..t ... E Ill
For Bow i-.t '1hr oumher
ll)()Otht tpedf ied.
Whal ~ Will Doi Jn rs~ b
the liTt, ~ace it, diarJiiic die ait·
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17~
Monday, Novtmbfr 13, 1%7 DAJL V PILOT CJ
Rams l(eep Title Hopes Alive With 33-17 Win
LOS ANGELES (AP) -The Los An-
£eles Rams scored 10 polnta In 58
seconds to draw away and roll on
over the Philadelphia Eagles. The ri-
val coaches agreed today that was
the turning polnt -if there waa one-
in the Rama' 33-17 triumph Sunday,
which kept a»ve their hopea of naUln&
Ule Coastal Division title.
The coaches, George Allen of the
Rams and the Eagles' Joe Kuharlch,
agreed on another polnt -this Na·
tlonal Football League gan1e was
weird, a description each voiced.
The victory, before 57,628, kept Lo5
Angeles one game behind the Balti·
more Colts ln tne Coastal Dlvlsloo as
tbe Rams point to two games on the
n>ad at Atlanta and Detroit, lbe latter
on TbankagMng Day. The Rams' record ls 6-1·2, Balti·
more is 7-0.2.
CAUGHT IN THE ACT -Cbaff ey's Chip Showalter is caught red-
handed by the camera's eye of pass interfererM::e in Saturd~y nigbt'.s
Golden West-Chaffey game. Attempting to •nare a pass is GWC s
Jerry Gienger. The pass was incomplete and no penalty was called.
Golden West won anyway, 27-0.
Will Bruins Be No. 1
In Nation's Grid Polls?
A look at the filth quartel' ol week·
end football.
In a matter of b~ the coaches and
sports writers who have to say •b?Ut
such things will tell an anxloua nation
which is the number one college foot-
ball team ln the USA.
And if tho8e learned people come
up with any other conclusion than
UCLA as the country's elite then they
are kidding themselves as well as~
millloo others.
In view of USC's stunning l-0 1ola to
Oregon State and UCLA's equally
shocking 4&-0 blalting of W11bington,
UlllllllllllA
WHITE
WASH
q11111111111 ..
01.INN WHITI
the Bruins certainly would seem to
have earned number one billing.
Tennessee is the other poesibillty for
the lead spot but UCLA has already
defeated the Vols on the field of play,
20-16.
Indiana is unbeaten, untied and bas
yet to play anything better than a
fow11\·rate foe. The Hoosiers will DO
doubt make the top 10 again. on the
strength of being 8-0. But in reellty l
doubt that they belong In the best ~.
Because of early losses to Washing·
ton (13-7) and Brigham Young (31-13\,
Oregon State uo't likely to be found
amoog the nation's top three in the
wire service polls.
po1nt attempt and a clear-cut victory?
Or will they let IM automatic toe of
1.enon Andrusyshyn put them in a tie,
which would preserve their llllbeaten
record and assure them of the Rose
Bowl bid? Remember, a loss knocks
Utern out of everything.
What would you do?
• • •
. Cu yow believe Georgia Tech bas
beea beaten four tfmet tb11 football
aeuon, lDcladlng that 49-7 blutlng
over &he weekend by Miami of Flori-
da? Tiie E110neen aren't oat of the
woedl, eftber. They rUJJ ma1t meet
Notre Dame and Georgi•.
• • •
How about Louisiana State as the
nation's number ooe hard·luck foot-
ball team?
Alabama nipped LSU last weekend,
U1, in the latest near-mjss for the
Baton Rouge Bunch. Other narrow set·
backs were to Tennessee ( 17·14) and
MiamJ of Florida (17-15).
The Bengals tied Mississippi, 13-13.
• • •
Indiana U'11 14-13 win over Mlchl·
gan State exempUHes tbe entire ~a
son for Hoosier followen: one close
same after another.
In Big Ten play they've edged
W11con1ln (H-9), Iowa (%1-17), MJch·
lgan (%7-ZO) and Ill1Dot1 (zt.7). They
trfpped aoa-eonfereDCe foea Kans11
and Kentucky by 18-JS an4 1%-10
maritas. The oaly breather wu a
•i.'7 11ammln1 of patsy Arizona. • •
Fullerton JC to make good lts pre.
season boast-0f winning 40 JO?ames and
the state championship? Maybe. But
if the Hornets don't show any better
than they did ln nipping Golden West
(13-7) and San Bernardino C 13-0l
they'll be takin~ a back seat lo some-
one like Bakersiield.
The action.packed 58 secoods cli-
maxed the second quarter. The Rams
a.nd Eagles were Ued 3-3 going I n t o
the frame.
'Early in the second Bruce Gossett
kicked a field goal and Eddie Meador
1t1te.rcepted a Norm Snead peas and
ran it back 25 yards for alx polnts.
Tbat made it 13-3 but Snead scored
a touchdown Crom the ll% to narrow
the count to 13-10.
Only 58 aeconds remained. Roman
Gabriel ran and p.ased the Rams 7•
yards In Cive crisp plays. tho final 8
on a pass to Bernie Casey.
The Rams kicked oU. The Eagles'
Taft Reed fumbled and Ram Tucker
Winston recovered on the enemy 20.
Cossett kicked a fteld goal from the
'll and the Ra.ms went to the dreaslng
room in front, 73-10.
Meador'a interception was one of
many strange plays. It came on a
Snead pass to Jim Kelly. Ex-Eagle
Irv Cross batted the ball into the air
and Meador snatched it up from his
own shoe tops.
1t Wast!'t the Eagles• day. Snead
passed to Fred Hill. Meador deftected
the bell but Ben Hawkins did a Mea-
dor·llke completion -only to fumble
awl)' lo the Rams' Clancy Williams.
Battle for Rose Bowl Berth
Soon Gabriel and Bucky Pope com-
bined on a 48-yard scoring pus to
wind up the Rams' scoring.
Philadelphia's Jim Nettles blocked
a Ram punt and recovered In the end
zone for a touchdown. As a block, tt
was easy. There was not a Ram block·
ing for Jon Kilgore, the punter.
..It was one of those daya,'' s al d
Kuharich.
Bruins, Troy A wait Showdown
LOS ANGELES (UPI) -AD the Southern C81 each would have a loss
dSpa will be In the pot Saturdllf when by tt>e time they met each other.
UCLA and Southern Californla meet And Prothro turned out to be almost
in their' traditional crosstown footW right on bia l8000d prediction as the
btUJt.. no. 1 r~ !roJans fell 3--0 at Oregon
M stake will be the Pacific EiSht State Staurday. He barely milsed
chalDPontbip, the west's Role Bowl part Of bis forecast as UCLA the week
bid eel, possibly, the natioo.d cbam-be f o r e got a 16-16 tie wit b the
]doaabip and the Heiamu Troph,y. Beavers.
'!bat prophet of prophet.I, c o &jJa Or~gon State, despite Its upset win
Tom:piy Prothro of UCLA. aaicl wtib over the ,T r o j a n s, was eliminaUMI
a(o that tbe Bruins' game with South· from tbe confer9lee race by its loss
em Call!u'nle would be th• cllndw. earlier In the eea,,on to Washington,
He also said he felt bt uct..A M ... the team UCLA methodically a n d
CJaaffev Didn't
Will GWC, San Berdoo
Provide Excitement?
By EARL GUSTKEY
OI ... DeltY l'illt S1llft
The entire San Bernardino Valley
College coaching staff w. among the
2,500 or so fens who sat in at fog.
bound LeBerd Stadium S a t o r d a 1
nigbt to watch Golden West beat Chaf-
fey, 27-0.
J oe Lash, San Bernardino's h e a d
coach, was asked if bis game at San
Berd<>o Thursday night agalmt the
Rustlers would be any more exciting
than Saturday's yawner.
"I hope so," he said.
While Golden West's offense was a.s
iroCiclent as at any time this season,
the match tailed to excite anyone.
•ASTlall COM,IRINCI
'W L K ·~ Fuller10ll . • ......... , 1 t IN (I
Ml. SAC . . ..... , ••••• .. ' I I~ *4 Onlnot Coe al ............ S 2 1'2 117
Golde<! West •.• , • •••••· .. 4 J ID 100 Saft!• ...... . ............ ' J 1J1 12 S." krnardlno •••••••..• 2 S lff 13'
111..nlcle ............. l s 1'5 15.I
Cypreu • • ................ 1 6 fO 2ll Cllt~y . . .. . • .. .. • .. 0 1 11 U!
S.fWMY'I -~ Wat U. chefff'f 0 Ml. SAC D, Senl1 Anl 21
RIYWllOt .,. Cr11reu ,.
Flllt.rton U, S.n 1Mrn1rdlf'CI 0
'YllW'1441Y'•0-
Goldtn WHt 11 liln &1rMrdlno
S.IW9Y'• .._ s.n. M9 If Onne9 coaat
Mt. $.AC II ChlfftY
C.,,...., 411 Full"10n ltlvenldl--tlY9
It wa.s~~mbin~of ;e'veiii lac·
tors: Chaffey is the Eastern Confer-
ence's worst team, both teams were
out 0( championship contention and
the fog's gloom dulled the q u i e t
crowd's interest.
The Rustlers end their second foot·
ball season Thursday night when they
bit the road for San Bernardino.
Of Cllaffey, head RusUer coach Ray
Sbackieford was quick to compliment
the work of Panther coach Bill Gable.
"Gable does a real good job with
what be bas," be said.
•'It took ua a long time to get our
San Diego State
Runs Well, Too
CHICAGO (UPI)-San Diego State
Is not onJy the nation's number one
small college football school, b u t
earned the top spot in cross country
as well by winning the NCAA small
college division cross country title for
an unprecedented third stralght year.
The Aztecs, capturing three of the
(irst 15 places, scored 66 points in the
annual meet here Saturday.
Cal Poly o( San Luis Obispo was
runne.r-up with 133 points.
The individual winner was Arjan
Gelling of North Dakota, w h o toured
the four-mile course in 19 minutes, 33. •
5 seconds.
San Diego St.ate•s top individual
placer was Greg Bagby, who was
thlrd. Juan Hernandez was sixth and
Dave Hamblen tinisbed 14th for t h e
Aztecs.
blocking patterns down because they
did some things we wereo't looking
for."
The GWC boesman ·ts a busy man
today, prepping his outfit foe the In·
dla.os.
"San Bernardino played Friday
night, so they've got an extra day on us. They're going to be real tough,"
"San Bernardino was ahead of Mt.
SAC in the third quarter and Mt. SAC
blew us right out of the stadium.
"I was real pleased that we shut
<lla!fey out, I really didn't think we
would. We bad a good overall defen-
sive effort."
Cba.Uey appeared at the outset Sat-
U('day .io have come prepared for a ofote game. GQiden West stopped the
Panthers at the 11 with seven minutes
left In the first quarter but Gable's
legation was never to come that ci~e
a pin.
A poor Golden West pass rush in
the first quarter allowed the Pan·
thers to display some offense In
the early going but the tide quickly
began to fl.ow in GWC's favor.
Quarterback John Inglehart hit Bob
Grey from the six with 12:17 to go in
the secood quarter and the same duo
clicked again early in the third quar-
ter on a 32·yard touchdown play.
Waiting in the wings was Randy
Vataha, the neet back who picked
Chaffey in which to play hls finest
game. With 9:59 left in the third, he
flew 41 y a r d s running against t h e
grain to give Golden West a 2D--O ad-
vantage.
He did it again early In the l a s t
quarter. 'This one was a 40-yarder,
zipping aver right end and throwing
two great fues down the sideline.
Jack Seibert's third conversion made
it 27-0, the final.
INOIYIDUAL ST-'TISTICS
a11t~fn1
OOLOIN WIST TCI YO YI. Av1.
Yallhl l2 1'2 0 e I
ln9let11rt . .. ... • • • • • • • lf 1.1 1 J
Fermer .... .... .. . ..... t 7' I a.• Bttra ................... e ll 0 1 I llumt. • .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . . l ,, 0 l.7
Tot11l . •• .. .. • •• . • . o1& ~I 1' 6.1
CHAl'l'EY TCI YO YI. A ...
Forrnttr .. . • • .. .. . • . . .. 10 .53 o SJ 1<1rrer ll t6 n l I
Hetktll • .. . . .. • •• • . . • . 7 11 • I 2 C1rttr • . 1 I 0 I 0 Tolll• 31 151 42 1 S
INDIVIDUAL 'ASSING
GOLDIN WIST ,,. l'C '"' YO 'cl, lntlth•rt I' 1 1 116 .SCIO
Y1lbutM ' 0 0 0 000
Totals . , ?l 7 I I 16 JO' CHA,,'EY ,., ,C 'HI YO ,cl,
Korrt r JO 10 I Ill :Ill
TIAM STATISTICS owe Cl\ett•r
Flrlf Downs Rushl"U . . . . . I' 1
Flr1I Downs P1ulr>11 • . • . .. • •. ••. A 1
Flral Oowfts PtnelllH .......... 0 I
Tatel Flrat Down• . .... ... • •. :io 10
Y•rcll G911Wd llushlno .. ....... );I 15'
Yucls G11Md PH•lno ........ 116 11l
Yero. LOii .... ".... 76 U Net Yercll G1lned .. • ......... <JI ?'I>
PU~ Al!emPltd ....... • •. , ?l JO
PI MH Comc>laled .. . • • .. .. • 7 10
Po.... H•d tni.rcePltd .. I I Number of Pums .. .. • • .. • t Awra.. OltllllCt . . .. • ,, .. le l JI t
'-"'" .............. 6 s Ylrcb P-llttcl ........ , .. . .SO 10
FulMln ............ 0 l
l'umlllts Lotl 0 2 Surt w O!Mlrtfft
0-Wt1I Co41Ht 0 ' U 7-17 Clletfev . . . 0 • 0 0-0
thorou&h)y demolished 48-0 Saturday.
"After the tie. our team responded
like most red·blooded teams do after
a setback," Prothro said. "l sure
hope the same thing doesn•t b~pen
at the Coliseum next Saturday n o w
that Southern California bas been
beaten.''
Coach John McKay masked his dis-
appointment at Ule Trojans' loss by
lauding the Beavers.
"Oregon State played a real Cine
game and beat us," be said. "The
turning point came when OSU made
its field goal and we missed ours."
Lakers Go Wild
Against Bulls
For 97-96 Win
LOS ANGELES (AP) -"It's the
most unbelievable game f've ever
seen." shouted Los Angeles Lakers'
coach Bill van Bred.a Kolff after the
Lakers topped the Chicago Bulls. 97·
96. in a National Basketball Associa·
lion game.
"I've never had a game like t h I s
before in my life," Van Breda Kolff
yelled. "Never -anywhere -high
school, college or pro!"
The Bulls, leading 91-85 with two
minutes left, watched the Lakers out-
score them 12 to 5.
It was the Bulls' 12th loss in 13
games this season.
The defeat moved the Bulls into the
NBA's Western Division cellar, tied
with the San Diego Rockets and Seattle
Supersonics. both expansion teams.
For roach John Kerr of Chicago, it
was too much. He locked the Bulls'
dressing room dooor. refusing to talk
to anyone.
The hero was Laker Mel Counts.
with Los Angeles a point down and
two seconds left in the game. be was
fouled on the pass in Crom the side·
lines .
He calmly sank two free throws to
win it for the Lakers.
The victory gave the Lakers a 7.5
record.
They meet the Bulls again Wednes·
day night in the Los Angeles Sports
Arena.
LOS A.NOILU
FG-a PT .. R A ' T a.mu ._,, ... 7 o 6 16
81yl0f" 7. ,, s-1 s 3 3 19
Cler~ 3-10 ~ l s 1 •
Counh .S.1' l..J II • 2 13
Goodrlell • ..... .. ..15 ~ 2 ; S 71
Hewltl11$ .• , ••.. 1·1 1-1 7 2 6 l
lml>oil ... H IS t 0 10 W~lrel I S ._.S 1 O S 6
Teem reboun<b 10
TOlals ~t2 ts.JI '1 If 2' '7
$1-llno: Fttld -"· '3 K 1 free lflrowa, 65.~
UCl's Dr. Crawford
Enters Hospital
UC Irvine athletic director Dr.
Wayne Crawford will enter St. Jo-
seph's Hospital in Orange Tuesday
morning for major surgery.
He will remain at St. Joseph's f or
eight to 10 days and will recuperate
at home for an indefinite period, a
UCI spokesman said.
That key kick was a »yarder
mcxle by Mike Haggard with 5:02 left
in the first half. The Beavers tena·
ciously dug in and protected the lead
the rest of the way.
Haggard's four'th period field goal
brought the Beavers their tie with
UCLA. His three field goals earlier
led to an upset win over Purd~.
Saturday's UCLA.USC game could
help determine if the Bruins' Gary
Behan or Troy's 0 . J. Simpson will
be the favorite for the Reisman Trt>o
phy, top player award in the country.
One's Bad Luck
Is Another's
Good Fortune
LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP)-Anotber
quarter gallon Of gasoline, or maybe
a good tail wind, and Mark Donohue
wouldn 't have looked so glum as ho
sipped a can of beer Sunday after·
noon.
Donohue had a victory in the Star-
dust Grand Prix in his hip pocket
until a funny thing happened on the
way to the finish line. He ran out ot
gas.
Dooohue, 30, this year's U.S. reed
racing champion, coasted across the
finish line just 12 seconds behind the
winner. John Surtees of Limpsfleld,
England.
Surtees In his Lola T70 Chevrolet
passed Donohue less than a mile from
the finish line.
The little b\l of gasollne lt would
have takeTl to power bis own Lola
Chevrolet down the finish cost Dono-
hue $3,700-.the difference between the
first-and second place money.
Surtees, who won the 70-lap, 210.
mile Stardust race last year, collected
$9,000 of the purse. Donohue got '5,· 300.
Bruce McLaren, a native of New
Zealand who now lives In Londoo,
dropped out of the StarduJt after six
laps and collected only $100. But he
didn't even need to start his McLaren
Mark 6A Chevrolet to win the Canad-
ian-Arnerkan Challenge Cup series.
By placing second in two of the six
races. and winning two others, Mc-
Laren rolled up 30 points. His J e a d
held . and he collected the $31,500 top
prize, plus the glittering trophy.
His teammate. Denn.is Hulme, an·
other New Zealander who has moved
to London, fell out of the running in
the 5lst lap when his McLaren Mark
6A blew its engine. But his 'rT points
in the first five races held up for a
second-place finish in the series.
Hulme collected $17,100 plus $tOO
for his finish in the Stardust.
Donohue blamed his last·minute loss
on a miscalculation. He said be was
using a different fuel mixture, a n d
the Chevrolet engine ln his Lola T70
used more fuel than he had planned.
"It was just fate." Donohtle said,
sitting in the pits sipping a can of beer
with his right shoe off. "But I'll get
over it," be added unconvincingly.
Anteaters Nail
Polo Tourney,
McClellan MVP
UC Irvine's water poloists closed
out their finest season Saturday a!·
ternoon in Santa Barbara where they
captured the championship of the
West Coast Water Polo Tournament.
Coach Ed Newland's Anteaters,
asked to beat three foes In the same
day, did just that and in lmpresslv.
style. UCI knocked off the Santa Bar·
bara Recreation Dept. in the first
round Saturday morning, ~.
But ln view of the Beavers' uncan-
ny wina over Purdue and USC, plus
their tie with UCLA, they just may be
the belt or ~ best team in the
land. Unfortunately, they won't even get a
well-earned trip to the Rose Bowl. • • • One Goal Left for Palmer--.. PGA
Then it was Cal Poly <Pomona), 18·
9. For the championsh.lp, UCI rolled
over UC Santa Barbara. 15-6. Pat
McClellan scored five goals In the
title game.
McClellan was named outstanding
player of the . tournament. He was
joined on the all-tourney first team
by UCJ teammates Bill Leach. Bob
Nealy and Bill Braly. Ferdie Massa·
min<> was on the second squad.
Tbls week'• iamea wtl1 decide the
Rose Bowl bertll1 wlUt USC and
UCLA daeHns at tbe Colleeam ud
lndlaaa battln1 It out •t Minnesota.
The Bntln·Trojan cla11lc wtU be
ou national TV. Too bad a video dou·
blebeader couldn't be uran~ed 11 It
w11 l11t year ror the· .MJchlian
State . Notre Dame, USC • UCLA
matchu. • • •
And It comes to mlnd. what strategy
will coach Tomy Prothro resort to if
his Uclans scor~ )ate In the game to
pull within a point of the Trojaru1"
Will they go for the difficult two.
MEXICO CITY (UPI) -There's
only one big one left now for Arnold
Palmer.
Palmer an<l partner Jack Nicklaus
monopolized the World Cup golf cham-
pionship which ended Sunday.
They picked up the team champion·
shlp. the seventh in eight years for
the U.S .• by a near·record margin,
almost topping Sam Snead Sll<l Ben
Hogan. Then Palmer strolled off with
the individual low score trophy -the
one he waited so long to get.
I
Nicklaus tied with New Zealand's
Bob Charles for second place.
Palmer played on five World Cup
teams before -&!ways boosting the
team to first place -but never man-
aged to take the ovenll individual
title. Twice he lo~t out to Nicklaus.
A 12·under·par 276 for 72 holes took
care or that one, and Palmer c11pped
it by shooting a 87 Sunday, the toor·
ney°s be11t 18-hole round.
''I'd like to wtn the PGA champion·
ship now," he said. "1'1ulfs one I
don't have yet and I'd really Uke to
wtn it now. But l place this win OD a
par with the PGA title. I tried hard
and I feel great, of rourse. The World
Cup is a unJque toW"nament.
"But Jack and t played fir st for
the team title. T wanted to win the
individual, but never at the risk of
the team .·•
They piled up a 13·slroke lead, at
557, over secood·place New Zealand. Th.at came wtlhin a stroke of equal-
ling the 14·point tournament record
•
established by Snead and Hogan in
beating South Africa at Westwortti,
England in 1956.
Palmer shot a 68-70.71-67-276, and
Nicklaus 72·71-69-69-281.
Nicklaus said. "we came here to
win as a team. Not that I didn't want
to win the individual cmnpeUti()n too.
For a time today, when we had the
warn locked up. Arnie and I probably
played each other for a bit. But he
deserved tt. He was just great."
, '
Leading scorers ior the Anteateu
ln Saturday's three-game show were
McClellan and Bob Sharp with eight
each: Oale Hann (7): Leach and
Nealy (5), Massamino (4). Rich Ea-
son and Steve Farmer (3)
Newlal')d's team won five games in
th!' finaJ>week of the se.ason ucr ended its season with an 18-4
record.
,
C.! DAil Y PILOT MondlJ, Novtmbtr 1', l %7
Sport~ Short~
••• FroM The Wire• of IJPI /AP
Broemu BoMIH!tl
MILWAUKEE, Wis.
Tr~vis WUllams came to the
rescue qf the Green B a y
Packers and now the Cleve·
land Browns are suffering
from a sevare case of 'WOW\·
ded pride.
Wllllams, tbe Packers'
first-class traveling m a n,
made the Browns some·
what sorry tiley ever got
orr their bus Sunday as he
returned kickoffs ~ and 85
yards for first-period touch·
downs.
The Packers added three
more touchdowns in t h e
same period and went on to
hand the Browns the worst
defeat of their history, 55·
7.
"I couldn't believe tt was
bappening," said the 21·
year-old rookie from Ariz·
ona State after triggering
a record National Football
League first-period scoring
spree -35 points.
c ....... Di~•
COLUMBUS, Ohio -Jack
Cannon, a rough and tumb-
le guard who often refused
to wear a football helmet
when he played during No·
tre Dame's ~lden Era, is
dead of a heart attack.
The 59-year-old Cannon, a
flower shop owner here, col·
lapsed in bis car and d i e d
Sunday night while leaving
Veterans Memorial Auditor-
ium, where he bad been to
a religious obeervance.
Cannon, a fooeball s t a r
at Columbus Aqulnu during
his high school days. played
for Notre Dame during the
19'l7·2.8-29 seuons. Hew a s
a member of ttie National
Football Hall of Fame.
Beb•• NatfM!fl
SAN FRANCISCO-Gary
Seban. arehitect in UCLA'•
48--0 rout of Washington Sa·
turday, swept today to t h e
Pacific Eight's "back of the
week" award.
The do~verythlng quart·
erback from Redwood City
set a UCLA single game to·
tal offense record or 333
yards as he connected on
289 through the air and ran
another 44. One ol his jaunts
was good for 24 yards and
a to~hdown.
And90• oa TV
NEW ORLEANS -T h e
Anaheim Amigos, winner•
of only four of their first
13 American Basketball >..-
sociation starts, open a
t h r e e -game road t r 1 p
against the New Orleans
Buccaneers tonight.
The game will be televia-
ed at 6: 15 p.m. over KTTV
(11).
Yes Be C'aa
RENO, Nev. -Sammy
Davis Jr. will sign a COO·
tract next week to become
a manager of former heavy·
weight boxing champiom
Sonny Liston, it wu an·
nounced here SUnday.
Davia, appearing at a Re-
no casino, met Liaton &mo
day to di.I~ ib9 anup-
mentl.
Many Blum&ld, Liltla'•
busineu llYIDal... uld ID
New York Ile &JUIOUllC9-
ment wu tbe result ol two
months negotiatiom be-
tween the entertainer a n d
the former champ.
Pro Football,
Cage Standings
111111M1I L-.Hlffll C..,f.,.._ Col191 Dlvlsieft W L T ,d. ,._ 0. oauu 7 2 o .m »s tf6
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BEEBE WINS
AT RACEWAY
Dave Beebe o( Garden
G r o v e won Saturday
night'• $1,000 top fuel
purse at Orange C.ounty
InternaUoaal Raceway.
Beebe, drtving Bill Cross·
ley's Chrysler • powered
machw. hit a speed of
222. 76 mph an elaP6ed
time of 6.83.
Ray O'Donnell of Otica·
go piloted a Chapman
Automotive Camaro to
match race win s over
Butch Leal, Tulare, and
Rich Hammord, San Jose.
Huntington Beach's Dan
Cayers drove a '66 Olds
442 to his eighth consecu-
tive B stock win. He holds
ttie lrack record for his
class.
,.,.. ._..._II Al A.._ ., n. AM«la!M "-NIA Enlwl! Dtvt.i..
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Norw Yortt no. eo.io.. 1o.s
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Sl lwN Y'a •nulh ~..:i~.:>:~;~ J!\1e~r~· 101
sv .... r • •"""' Dtnver 110, lnctl1n.1 103 ,.lll1bUrth 100. Ntw Jersey " MlnlleMlt lot. Oakland 104
T .. •Y'• Oamn lncll~n. a1 Ol flH
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AnaMlm al "°"""' 0.kltncl 11 Pll!lllurall K.nl\ldlr el Mlnnesolt
College Grid Scores
-.
Lions' Pia yof f Chances End, 6-0
Time and o p p o r unity
have run out for We&unin·
Ster in Its laat lrV to ITU'P
the bare thread or a chance
for a ClF playoU berth but
its conqueror has nothing
more than an even chance
to make the grade itseU.
For Bill BosweU'a stout·
~arted L l o n s, Saturday
night's 6--0 setback against
Anaheim removed the thin·
ning possibility of Westmin·
ster's entry into the AAAA
eliminations as the Sunset
League runnerup.
Santa Ana's O.l4 triumph
over Huntlnctcm Buch lut
Friday cllnched at leut a
championshlp tie for the
Saints. A victory or even a
Ue against Santa Ana Val·
ley next week in the seaaon
wrapup w o u I d give the
Saints' the undisputed tJUe.
Their win over Westmin-
ster assured Anaheim'• Col-
onlsta of second place,
with or without a favorable
decision over Western next
week. Westminster , at best,
can 'finish third.
Howe v e r, second place,
by all m e a n s, does not
grant a playoff spot to Ana-
heim a i n c e co-ebampioo-
shlps are almoet inevitable
in certain AA.AA leagues.
Only alter au UUe win·
nera and co·wbm•rs have
been seeded will runnerupc
be admltted. Ana.helm. with
it.s normally-large fan fol-
lowing, would be a llltely
choice -if second place
teams are chosen.
Anaheim's victory by a
mere s i n g I e touchdown
seemed an improbabil l t y
from the moment of Satur·
day's opening klckoU. West-
minster elected to receive
but did no aucb thin&.
S i n c e relative 1trenath
over other teaiue contend·
en is Qlten coo.aldertd in
run.nerup aelectiont, several
factors could be detrimental
to A n a b e 1 m ' s pla,)'otf
chances.
For inatance, the Colo-
niata squeaked past fourth
place Marina by a sllppery
9-7 score, lost to S ant a
Ana z.8..-0 and ran into trou·
ble in securtna a 6-0 victory
over We1tminlt.er, w hi c b
had lost a week ea.rlltr ,to
KEY INTERCEPTION -Brea!s Pat Hutcherson (44)
intercepts a Chuck Perry aerial in the final period
Saturday night on the Wildcats' one yard line to
halt an Eagle drive. Hutcherson scored the flrl\
Brea tally on a 54 yard pass play in ttJe 14-13 Brea
win. Estancia'• Bob Comuke is Eagle defender.
Rangers
Score 6-1
Triumph
Loara Overcomes
Baron Score, 39-10
for ttie Saxons' second taJ.
ly of tbe nJgbl The con·
Quelling an early scoring versioo attempt wu no
By TOM LONG
Of 11111 Oellr '"'' Sl•lf
Bill Ashcroft, founder and break by Fountain Valley, good, setting the ICOl'e at
former coach of the Coast tbe Saxons ol L<lva H t g h J.2.3.
Rangers, returned to his po-School laid the Fountain For hiJ grand finale of the
sition as tutor of the team Valley B • r on , to rest first half, Winn scored for and directed the club to a 6-1 conquest of Bellflower Saturday night at Western the second time, this occa-
Sunday afternoon at New· Higb Sc:bool in An.abelm, 38· sion on a 59-yard jaunt up
port Beach's Mariners Park. 10. the mJddle of the fteld. In his
Lion-Colony
Statistics
TaAM STATISTICS
First-· ruolllno
l'lrlt downs l»Mlnt
,.,.. -· -""' Total flfll dOWM
YM'ft .. lntd nnlll,.
Ytmla oelMd peMlfW
Y1rcls lost
Nit YWdt t•llllCI
PIMH all1mpttd ,. .... ~ .... lllCI
,._,Md"'~
Numller of ""''' A-... dilhllff
P'enanies
Yards 11tnll111d
l'vmbln l"Vlnlllff ...,
" '7 22
17'
11
' ,
)
21.1 10
100
t
J
" 17'
17 ,.
221
1S s
t
l ,,_. • lO
1 • It wu only the aecood Pa· The game started with 1 conversion attempt Of the
cific Soccer League triunu>h bang and ended as a bomb half, Saxon C&rlos Morain ,_...,..,.,.,..
in five outings for the four-struck peydlrt meking t b e W"""lnmf • • • .._.
time defending c i r c u i t for the luckless Barons, who halftime soore 19-3. Allallt•m 0 ' • -
Newport Harbor 17~.
Later in the same first
perlod, the Colonists h a d
driven to the Lion 18 where
sophomore quarterb a c k
George Fraser tossed suc·
ce11ive scoring strikes to
end Bob Clayton and ellgi·
ble tackle Bob Schorr.
Both were nullified by
penalties, however, and the
Coloniat.s were starved of
scoring until the second
quarter. FrMer threw a1aln
to the waiting anna of
Schorr, U1il Ume for le
Bre•, 14-13
yardJ and a touchdown that
counted.
Marc Kemp'• kick was
wide to the left on the con-
version try 10 the 1ame'1
scoring wu nipped ID the
bud 6:28 belore ha1ft1me ln-
termilllon.
Westm!nsier's d e e pest
peoetraUon1 were aet up on
interceptions by Ron Maye.
da and John Smith. Mayeda
returned a Frazer aerial 40
yards to Anaheim'• 38 but
the Llooa rucbed o n I y to
the 20.
99-yard Drive
Beats Estancia
By ROGER CARL80N °' ..............
Corona de1 Mar bad belt
btp on Its toes ~
all)lt when tbe Sea Kini•
1quare oU aaalnst Epncla
Jn the final football encount-
er of the year for both
tama.
l'or one thiDC1 it will prob-
llbly be foUY a1aln. Eatan-
da ii now well versed ln
...... lD tbe fog. -'ftle -Bailll are a1'o due
far a fn fnab lD their fa.
var.
TbeJ dtdn1t get many
Saturday nltbt bl their 14-13
htaralnaker ba to Brea
at fog-bound Davidlon Field
before 1,eoo fana.
Eltanc.la, after c o m t n g
from behind at the half to
tab a 13-7 lead ln the third
period, came within a foot
of wrappm1 up the victory
with 4:38 to ao In the game.
At tbat point quarterback
Quack Perry WU stopped by
the entire middle of the
Wildcats' llne and the Gnen
and Gold took po11eulon.
Five plays later and 99
yards downfteld Estancia
saw its bopu of victory
cruahed. The back-breaker
wu Alex Henderson's 49-
ya:rd pus to Joe Rametta
for the tying touchdown.
Henderaon toed the COD·
veralon in style with 2:1'
showing on the clock to put
the Wildcat. in front by one.
Coacb Jobn Lowry com·
mented afterward, ''We
can't play good for just a
while and expect to win.''
The Eaglu more t h a n
played &ood for "just a
wb.Ue0 u the Eagles storm·
ed back from a 7-0 h a 1 f
time deficit (thanks to a M-
yard Henderson pus) to
completely dominate t b e
came until those final 99
yards.
Eatancla evened up th e
score wttb 7:10 to IO in the
third quarter when tbe host&
marched M yards In •ven
plays follawtn1 a Brta punt
that netted a ~ ellht
yards.
Perry puled the last five
yards for tbe KOre to Ken
Cowley and Cowley followed
with the PA't to tit It at 7-7.
Jut p>meata later Ea·
taDda WU •lmocklq at the
door ap1D after .... "°"
ond poor punt (a ,arda).
It took tM Ea,SU 1 l x
play1 te mow lt r'I ,.rdl.
Perry carried over frOQ1 the
five with 2:55 to '° m the quarter.
Cowley's try for conver·
lion however, wu blocked
by the center ol the Brea
line.
tttOtYIDUAl. PAii-.,
•II-la ,,. P'C ,,., T• rct.
12 s J a .•1' ...
....,...,_ t I t Id .W
INOIVIOUAL flATISTl(S •usNtN•
,tfTY ... .,.
Oulroa
..,..,11111 ~
Volncl4'#11bf
TG111ll
..__
l'-tne
Hutcllef-
Currit woocia
TG111ll
a"81tela
TCI Y• YL A¥t.
.S 6 9 ·U
' ,, • 3,1 lf 7J • l.9 1 ,. • J..7
I 1 t 1.0 , " . .... ,, 1'5 • u ·-TC I Y• YL Ayt,
" " • u ' lt • S.l 12 " ,, 11 10 JO • u
1 t t t .O
45 It! e U
Prep Grid Standlligs
champs. will end their se<:0nd season Final scorers for the night 1No1v!.°!t!' ... :.!111N•
ln the preliminary show , on the gridiron Friday night were the Bar-ons wben ball· "" re '"' H ,o, suttHT Luau• cHnvurw u~oy1
United Coast Rangers g 0 t in a battle with Cost.a Me• back Phil Age ran • ten· ·-::.... :: : ~ ~ :: le/Ila AM r ~ i ":S ';~ "~" , l ,.. 'A
behind the three-goal output al Huntington Beach High. yard end sweep early in the AMMlfll ii'rnstw l ~ I 1U tt ~~ .... ~-: J ll 1ff
nson Slng e LOara quarterback Harvey .. u:. • ,,._ u s 1 •1 .m ·~ 1 • '° o1 ...... -r• Of Steve Joh and . l fourth qu·--·r ~" 3 ? f '° i " ~Tus/11at~1n ··~·-..... "l I llf.07 1,~1
tallies from John Barnes Wlnn made ooe of his few Schoonover'& conversion si~~... ,: ; ~ .; ;: ~~~~t'!G'~ l l ~ ~ l~ n
and Jim Martin to tie Ana· rniltakea during the game 00 k i c k wu good, finaUii• '-"" ""' v~hi!IY 1 .!_i • ;i 1l4 MlulOll 1e • "' heim "'all t -'0 INDIVIDUAL ITATllTICS ... """"""' • .,. · the initial kickoff, fumblin g the score a _..-" · ausH1110 A...,...,.,, • "'"'1'"1•r 0 El~ t1, v111.9P':r1s
Ashcroft, temporarily fill· the ball and setting up l h e INDIVIDUAi.. '""'".Y• , W ....... IJW "~'~ ..... ~~°i:""llMdl ''*.,.. ·-ing in for regular mentor first Beron tally of the night, ~ ~; "f 711_. .:,g ...... TCI• v: v,~ 14~ ~· 111 •,1 :.'t1S:..,. ~u.!:i~~,l~ •• ModeM Brian McCaughey, lauded a Dave Schoonover 2l yard w'11m • l o 57 .m Stlt~ 12 tA , 1.1 r.ftta V• 11 Sent• Ane
the play of goalie Joe Feola, field goal which gave t h e ,..,o:m. v....., " • o m -'U ~::,.-i > o t.s tav1N1 UAwouL• T ,, ,. .....,111 .~
h ped U MalOllt u J 2 2J .Z:ll a.ic.11nd ) ' 0 u ..
w o stop coun ess shots Baroru a 3--0 edge. r.1111 u , i » n1 Tt1•1t ,: !! • '" ~Loera"• ,2~ 0J0
2 f
1
.. llu I l'HIWAY L"••u~
at point-blank range. He It was the only time ttlat 1tto1v1oi'~t"1JlT1ST1ts 22 t.i ~ • • ~ wiu L " '"
also singled out Willie Katz the Barons were ahead dur· Leer• T~'I .,.. YI. AYO. 1 • 1 • ~ ' l l'°! n d M"k Hod W.IM t 1~ o 17.1 " ~··•I Mar 11 1 '4 rllon A 2 1 10. an newcomer a e ges ing the game, and to many 1= t~ ' 1 ii:l ,,,.,,;,.;; va1"' ' ; • " ,~ ~. P•rk 1 ~ . 109 for their showing in the win. Jt seemed like it was the L , ~~v l 1 12 lfs
AMMllll TCI YO YL .....
FlllPttrlc:-• n 13 '·' Smltll ,. s• 0 ,,,
And he P a. ed 0 G W~lf ' : u I r .. t~l:1~1·';'>~ • Hlbr• f • .. 121 r IS wen or· only time Founta1'n Valley s 1 F vanna l ' 121 '"
f h ~r!~ .\ 1; : ~Sf Loa<• • oun •In valley 10 SttwUr a s_.. man Or lS efforts against was in the game at all ""··--'" ~ rl1Mrs 0-Ktnllfdy 21, LoweN 1
,,._ ' ,. u u ~·· ' ~ • 1.S 8-lllord I ' 0 f .O
An h · £~111f. v-'"-Cl V7Y• l L •y7·• CorOM ell Mer at Estancia a eam. ft Was at this point that rock• .._.. " il r "4.1 l rM 11 v-=:r.1 Oama '~ 0
The Rangers were never quarterback WiM started :!'~ 21, ;&• 1 t:f H~~~ w P'oun11fn v111tY •• t~~1t!: ~~~.:r?''a.~ JC
J-· l ' , 0.7 Slltl t I 10 .. u JOY Ct 1 • 1 ·U Jaflll-1 0 0 o.o ind~Th~~aindd~~~d-making~~hls ~· ~ a~~ ~1~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~r~·~~~M~~~~~~a~t~~~~~~~·~~~;~~u~1~~~~·~3~~~=~·~~E'~~~t;W;•~ft~ ers. ey poppe an t ~ o vioua m I s t a It e, passing II
goals in the first 15 minutes f 0 r the Saxon's first THM """"'t!.,.
Tt1alo .. 174 ... J.I
of hostilities as Albert Burns score of the night. The con· ~I~ =.,": ::m; 1~
and Colin West dented tile version attempt was blocked ~~~ ~,..~ .. ,.. T
Bellflower nets to make It making ttie score 6-3 at the ~:~:: ~':::::: ~..J: ffl
2-0 end of the flrst quarter. v::d\. 1 .. ,,,.. J.!
JackJe Ogilvie added an· Early in the aecond quar· =..... • '-":1 ••
other shot late In the half ter of play WlM a g a i n Emf: ~'1~rc""9' S
to make It 3--0 at lnlermis· proved his worth, running 50 ==-'J1sr.::': 1 sion. Then he returned from yards off of what was orlgi· ..,.,~ ,.11111..,. •
l'V 11
,
the break to boot a penalty nally a quarterback sneak =t:: .,.1 I
score, making it 4-0. l~~~~~~~iiiii~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Bellflower got its only
marker momen ts later, sllc·
ing the gap to 4-1.
CdM, Newport
In CIF Action
Newport Hart>or and Cor·
ona de! Mar water polo
teams swing into CIF play-
off action Tuesday. Corona
de! Mar will be seeking Its
third straight title while
Newport has never won the
polo prlu.
Newport plays the winner
of today's Foothill-Buena
match at Long Beach Wil-
son Tuesday at 3 p.m. Cor·
ona del Mar's foe will be
either Mira Cost.a or Las·
uen at Lakewood at about
4.JO p.m.
---
1745 Newport Blvd. ___ .... 64&1666 COSTA MESA
GAllDEN 811DV£
LOllli IEACK
SAlfTA ANA
954 t Garden Groft Blwd.. --·--63M200 1629 long Buell Blvd. -12131 4.l6-8789
929 E. first St. 547-9431
OVU ~ M MCO SHOl'S IN CALIP'Oftl'OA
~./CMsls II llbriuflon ~ 1011 Chlnoe ~ ~1Jor Br1nd) .
/8r1ke
Adjustment
~/Be1rlno ~Pick
HUNTINGTON BEACH
SERVICE STORE
EDINGER NEAR ll!ACH IL VD.
...... ,,.. ............. ., ... c.ttr
Good Montl.y throuth f rict.y
htwMn t e.m . .,S p.m.
~, .• ,~
: CALL~
\ NOW! ~
OIL AND LUO• ~~,, .. ~ U•. ll.tl YALUI 'j-: , .. ,~
Mon. thru Frf. Only, 9.5
~ ... ,_ .... , ... ..,,. Ne....._.,,_. • ._
I Slf ely Check FOR 'ASTIR SERVICE~ALL FOR APPOINTMENT
PHONI
Sto,. Houra Mon. thru flrl. 9 e.m. to 7 p.m.
Sat. 1:30 to S:OO 842-4495
I
J
' i
I
.
"
Monday, Novtmbtr ll, 1967
La Paz Boats
Race Fl ee t Finds
Mod erate Breeze s
Sketchy communica ons
from the Long Beach La
Paz yacht fleet today di·
cated the leaders had ked
up moderate breezes and
were heading toward Cedros
Island, first landfall on the
1,IXXl-mile race.
Direct reports from the
fleet Sunday night said the
fleet was ghosting along the
Baja California coast off
Ensenada in a light easter·
ly.
The race started Saturday
at noon with Robert S. Lint's
converted 12-Meter s 1 o o p
leading the way in light
southwesterly breezes and
heavy haze.
Sunday night the lead boat
appeared to be Bill Polly's
40-foot Conquest from LB·
YC. With Bill Stewart's Cal· :n Andale some six miles
astern.
A report from the Colum·
bia-50 Vector, skippered by
Herb Johnson of Oceanside
)'C, said six boats were sail-
ing in a cluster off Ensena-
Rapture, George Sturgis,
NHYC; (3) Astral II, Cor·
nelius V anderstar, S e a I
Beach YC; (4) Vivant, Mort
Haskell, Alamitos Bay YC.
CLASS C-(1) Conquest ;
(2) Sigame, Sid Renkow,
Del Rey YC: (3) Sundown-
er. Ed Sundberg, Calif. YC;
(4) Chrysophyle, Dean Mor-
rison, St. Francis YC.
' .da. CLASS D -(1) Mutineer,
Irving Loube, Richmond
YC; (2) Al VientD, Bill Dal·
esisi, LBYC; (3) Posada
Manana, Bill Ervin, IBYC;
( 4) Fram, II. Nort Nelson,
LBYC.
HAZY START -Six Columbia·SOs in the lA>ng
Beadl to La Paz race were bunched in the center ot starting line Saturday u the -25 boets got away
in light airs and haze. Boats recognizable frool left
are Jim Fuente.in'• Querida D, Del Rey YC; Cot·
MANZANILLO BOUND -Eight boats in the 1,300
mile Newport to Manzanillo race ease across start·
ing line in light sou'wester. From left are Gil Knud-
Water Sports Craft
nelius Vanderstar'a Astral JI, Seal Beach YC; Jack
Holleran'a Irish Mist (K-50 dart hull); Allen Kelly's
Cal-40 Enchantreu, Bahia Gorinthim YC, and
Irving Loube'& Bowity-41, Mutineer~ Richmond YC.
sen's Robb-35 Tigress; Byron Ohamberlain's schoon·
er ~Iden Hind; Gino Giarrusso's Dulciana and
Goldie Joseph's Bonita.
Mesa Firm Introduces 'Scuba Sled'
A new type of water craft
suitable for various water
sports is being manufactur-
ed by Gallfornia Fiberglass
Co. of Santa Ana.
The craft is called the
Scuba Sled and was design-
ed primarily for skin divers
and SCUBA divers. But it's
speed and stability makes It
adaptable as a water ski
boat or a dinghy for lar~r
vessels.
The Scuba Sled was first
developed more than two
years ago on the island of
Oahu. Hawaii by Harvey B.
Millani who wanted a craft
from which be could view
the beauty of the sub · sea
without the necessity of
leaving the plaUorm. Many
of the skin or SCUBA div-
ing areas were considerable
distances apart and a safe,
stable plaUorm was needed
to go from one to the other.
Ml\lang also developed the
craft to provide underwater
recreation for hlmseU and
his son and wife who also
enjoyed the spear fishing
and skin diving ventures.
The first Scuba Sled was
a car-topper of plywood con·
struction. Six of them were
built and are still in use to-
day.
Upon his return to the
mainland, Millang engaged
a naval architect, William
Crealock, to improve the de-
sign and enable the product
to be produced in volume.
Crealock came up with a
fiat-bottomed craft with a
, glass bottom suitable for
viewtng the underwater
while under way or at an-
chor. A portion of the tran·
som is hinged to allow easy
boarding by skin or SCUBA
divers with heavy gear.
Power by a 10-15 horse-
power outboard motor, the
craft develops speeds suit·
able for pulling water ski-en and provides an excel·
Jent high lift plaUorm for
the diver. It can also be
adapted to sail.
SEA-GOING SLED -Harvey Millang of Costa Mesa shows features or new
Scuba Sled whioh can double as platform for skm and SCUBA divers. sk1·boat
and general utility skiff. Scuba Sled is being produced by Calilornia Fiber·
Overall length is 10 feel
with beam of five feet and
draft of three inches. In fi.
berglass It weighs approxi·
mately 150 pounds. The deck
is non skid and has hand
rai ls for added safety. glass Co. of Costa Mesa. . ·
.. ... •--
Corrected time leaders
Sunday were:
CLASS A -Andale; (2)
Capricious; (3) Irilb Mist;
(4) Anitra.
CLASS B -Vector; (2)
8 Manzanillo Boats
In Mexican Waters
~
Eight yachts which start-
ed in South Sb«e Sailing
Club's 1,300 mile Newport to
Manzanillo race Sunday at
nooo were reported sailing
past the Los Coronados Is·
lands off San Diego this
morning and heading into
Mexican waters.
The .race started in a light
southwesterly breeze t b a t
picked up as the f 1 e e t
reached out tD sea off
Oceanside.
The first two boats across
the starting line were Frank
Grader's PCC B-allerine,
Hollywood YC, and Goldie
Joseph's PCC Bonita from
Lido Isle YC.
The race is made up en·
tirely of yachts selling un-
der the Pacific Hand.leap
Racing Fleet measurement
Cal·25 Lost
rule. Scratch boat in the
fleet is George Carver's 64-
foot cutter Lunaiilo from sssc.
This ls tile second Mania·
nillo race sponsored by SS.
SC. In the first last year
there were five starters and
three finishers.
Yachts starting in this
year's race were Golden
Hind, 46-foot schooner, By·
ron Chamberlain, S e a l
Beach YC ; Lunalllo; Vall·
ant, 45-foot sloop, Keith Col-
lins, SSSC; Tigress. 35 foot
sloop, Gil Knudsen, SSSC;
Kiwi, 40-foot sloop, Clarke
Sumner, Balboa YC; Rulcl·
ana, 32-foot cutter. Gino Gi·
arrusso. Seal Beach YC; Bo·
nlta, 46-foot sloop, Goldie
Joseph, LIYC, and Baller·
ina, 46-foot sloop, F r • n k
Gradtt, HollyWOOd YC.
Baillie's Newsboy
Bank Race Winner
Meter boats dominated
the Newport Ocean Sailing
Association 14 • Mlle Bank
Race Saturday.
Overall and Class A win·
ner in the Ocean racing di-
vision was Jack Baillie's 12-
meter Newboy from Bal·
boa Yadlt Club; secood was
Hope Logan's 8-meter Al·
batross, Malibu YC, and
third was Jim Linderrnan's
8 -meter Prelude, Balboa
YC.
nie 28 -mile race was
marred by the loss of one
boat when Allan Browoe's
Cal . 25 sloop, from Voyag-
ers YC. ran aground on the
beach between L and Pf.
streets on the Balboa Pen-
insula and was destroyed in
t.be surf. Browne and his
crew got ashore without in·
jury. The boat was within
300 yards of the finish line
when it went aground at
7:40 p.m.
Winner in the catamaran
division was Victor Stern's
lmi Loa from Seal Beach
YC; Pete Scboonmaker's
Cal·25 Snail Eaby from BYC
Wurdemann
Heads Group
Converse' Wurdemann of
Balboa Yacht Club was
elected preside:it of the
Newport Ocean Sailing As·
sociation at the organiza·
t.ion't annual meeting Sun·
day at Balboa YC.
Wurdeman, who was pres-
ident of NOSA ln 1965, sue·
ceeds Ed Riesen who was
president last year. He will
Lake office after the 1968 En-
seneda race.
NOSA also elected Cliff
Chapman president emerl·
tus. Chapman was t h e
founder of NOSA which
sponsors the Ensenada race
and two other major yacht
races In Southern Cali·
,fornia .
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Super deluxe corner model.
2 car detached prage with
breeieway, ma.uive con-
temporary living room with
stuMlng stone fireplace. 3
bedrooms, 3 elegant bethl,
kitchen modern a& tomor-
row. New quality wall to
wall carpeting IJ'ld drapes,
50' patio overlooking a Par-
adise In landllCllping! TER·
RIFIC VALUE onl,y $23,900.
LOW DOWN FHA term1.
WALKER&: LEE
2619 Harbor Blvd.
545-9491 Open lll 9 PM
Week's Best Buy
Pool Home
$18,950
3 bedrooms. 2 bettis + den
-New carpet, new dlaposa.l.
Back yard BBQ. Need.a paint
and lots of soap and water
-but II can't be bett at ttiia
price.
646-7171 546-2313
Open EvH. 'tit 9
THE~EAL
E S TATER E.:
fine family Home
5 Br Home. 21,2 Yrs new.
Large Fam w/cort f11llc.
Split ll'vel home w/fonnal
din rm &: Breakfaat room.
Offer .. • .. .. .. • • • • • • $f1,950
Mn. Harvey
CoWwell, .._ I C..
t.-S.C-' _., ....... .... c-.... IU,,_, .. ...
------
I/I
WILL TRADE
Older l Bdrm Home, plut
Bachelor Unit. Located oo
West Bay near Newport
Blvd. Lot *'2e fi5x232, ZoMd
R-2. Priced 0 $25,IXX>. with
$14,IXXI equity. WW es·
chan~ for tarser ~
ed commercial property.
675-3000 Evee: 6'7J.«iM
Bay & leach
RHlty, Inc.
2¥11 E. Cout Hwy., OIM
OUCHI I
Owner haa boulht and mud
.ell thia Uke new 3 e. R.
borne. Squeaky deen an d
tulefully decorated. Lusw
fenced yard dose to ~.
Perfect for beiinnen· Low
down, paymenta lelB tbu
rent. $135 pays all. $19,100.
C.F.~A:<D.
632-Tm. Next to s.ct !liop
Jr. Open Eves.
COLLEGE PARK
10°/o DOWN
OPEN DAILY
2523 Vauar Place
3 kin& li.zed,BRa + family,
bll·inl, 2 fl.replacs, Jarp
Uving room, cpta I drpl,
double gar.age, heavy lbalte root. Vacant.
Rltr. 646-3928 Eve. 613-45'1t * LACHENMYER
WONDERFUL
FAMILY HOME
And only $17,750. Too iood
to be true, but it ii! 3 1pac-
ious bedrooms, lie lot for
the children to play. Aa-
IUl'De the low intn'elt and
Sl.29 per mooth tocludel tax-
es and insurance/Call ~
day, this won't lMt.. w AL.KER o\ LEE
2629 Harlxlr Blvd.
545-9491 Open W 9 PM
OWNER MUST SELL!
Ol'CWT\ltancea forces putttq
lovriy 4 &: tam nn with ful-
ly equilJped pool on JDU'ket
One of Mea Verde Cam·
bridge' a finest lhake r o o t.
CU II t 0 m carpeting, etc.
Terms to suit &: beet otter
take..
College Rn.tty 5*-5880
MESA VERDE-$23,500
3 BR + FAMILY RM.
2 bath, lwarllul csrpet:ln(.
all electric built·in kitchen.
28 ft. patio. Bir .toola,
wuhl'r &: dryer included.
54().1720
TARBElL 2iS Hat1lot
. .. ..
~~u~u FOR SALi_' HOUSE~~~~ SALE -
Ge~•r•I 1000 Gener1I 1000
HOUSES FOR SALE I HOUSES FO~ SALE
!!_n•r•I l~ Huntington S.ech 1400
.... MOllCUy, No~ 13, 1961 DAJLY PILOT
RENTALS lt!NTALS .. RENTALS --------------
~uw fumlshed Apta. FurnlahM ~ Unfvrnlah.t * * * * * * l••~-~----.a•l.,.------t UDO SANDS $7.00 TOTAL DOWN iohn macnab 3 MODELS to choose from INCLUDING ALL
B1y1ho_'!-2~ Coste ,... 4100 Coste Meta 5100
BAYs HoRE s WATER sus cAsnAs HARBOR
GREENS
INTEREST 3 BR. 2 Ba. from '23.900 CLOSING COSTS R~pUCEO Georae WjUh1mson, Rltr.
FOR . fAST SALE 673-4;\.50 OPEN EVES. T'O VETS
FRONT 3 Bdrm, 2 ba. for Fumlabed 1 BR 6 Bach
dlscrlmlnauna adults. M2S New unlta avaJlahle
pel' mo. to July 1, 1968. Gar-November mh. ~or Tr11de' for smaller RATES BEST BUY on Meaa Golf
.• Home or Income Coune. 5 bedrooms, split.-
n -1t u 1 In s F-· aeoua executive home. ""'" er v na i'llOjt I...., ns """ ·~ n11 l'Jde.n Street, C.M. area. & llu&e bedrooms + : ••...--JV !San Marlno) Q bllt ol1 Nftport Blvd) BACHELOR • UNJ'UJUI, 4 ~n}I. 3 baths, powder level, 2 fireplaces, Spanish
nn. Beautiful entry court • ON extedor. New on the tair-
Family room. 2 baths with •-IL--""""" @) new beauti.t\Jl good carpet· IM --HOI'POJNT from $100
S85,IXX>. Wt>'. $59,500 • XLNT fin-ing with matchin& drapes Beautiful ocean front l.oc:l. utll.
Luab landscaplna IWTOunds -408 £. OceanfNlOt 1 • l 6 S BDRM. 11'06 Anlif\la Way REAL anclna. Blcr. 54&-5990 :-:~~w~'i:! :ur.:. OR 3-QOl -$22.50 Wit. ifp u-~~-UN~. VIEW BAYFRONT
VtaJt our new magnltioent
"View-Point" Series homes
l n ltle tin est loca lion
In Newport Beach
from $122,500 • $159,500
()pefi Hou~ Daily lG-6
1318 Galaxy Dr.
Dover snores
642 .. 235
GOV'T REPO HOMll
1. Everyone eleglble
2. Excellent locaUona
3. 6% • 30 year loan
4. Low down ~ment
5. No loan costs.
6. No "'70W fee:t.
7. 2-3+5 bedrooma
FHA REPO AGENT
Newport
at
Vlctorl•
646-tlll
(C•ll
Anytime)
THANKSGMNG
A bome vi ,oar-on,. wltll
~ti 1-tbl8 ret. cu
be )'OUrS by 'l1lanbclvtnll
A.--. 5~" G.L Lou
with $2000 down or $1800
FHA for 3 bedroom, dell, 2
bath oa 114 acre lot with
boat or trailer space, many
burln~ frolt trea.. G o o d
Freeway access, cloee to
major &hoppl.ne c e n t er.
Owner movin& North • all
oUera considered.
"Rlng Spring" 642-7252
ANY1'IME
SPRING
Realty Co.
1801 WESTCLIFF DR.IVE
Harbor View Hills
Coron• del Mar
Luak • built boma located
in the Southland's most de-
airable A: fuclnating area.
Schools 'C<f. Irvi.lle Cam-
pus JU1t momenta awa1.
Sensibly priced from
$33,900 to ~.soo
LUSK HOMES
Oh ecUons: MacArttlur Blvd.
from Paci.fie Cout Hwy. or
Newport Fwy. Tttnl on San
Joaquin HWa Rd., the1J fol-
low si&N to model area.
=--~
50 priced to sell !alt. lm-
macula te 3 + famil,y room,
top location. 2 bathl, fire-
place, csTJ)CU/dra.pe1. Aa-
sume 5% % loan-$24.950 low
down.
I' \I I • \\ 11 11 I ~C.\11 \\lf\\
R' \ I I ' ' •
1093 Baker, C.M. 54$-5440
SECLUDED
OFFSTREET
CHARMER
W i t h country atmosphere.
L.arge family home in back
bay area. Great for children
with big family room, work·
a.bop, playhouse and cover·
ed patio, Try $25,500. LargE
adJacent k>t Is available for
purchaae with 11 house alao.
Walker l: Lee, ~ West-
clitf • Or, 646-7711, Open
, Eves.
RfPOSSfSSIOll
5 &drooms, 2 baths, built·
In kitchen with dlahwa.aher,
large llVln& room with pan-
'eled waUa. Brand new w/w
carpeta, \anchcaped yard
with sprinklers. close to new
golf cou~. S850 down uk·
~.450. Bkr. ~41
DUPLEX
NO DOWN TO VETS
J.ncome property plua a
home. Uve In one, rent the
otbet'-Best investment in a
dup&eJC In the area. 0 n I y nuso.
WAU<ER A LEE
l&.29 Harbor Blvd.
M5-9491 Open tiJ 9 PM
DA YIDSON Realty
MEREDITH GARDENS
4 + r.mlly, fonnal dining
room, Out of town owner.
Anxtiou.. Make o(fer.
RJtr. 27SO Harbor SB, CM
~-~ Eves. 545-4941
4 IR. HOME
J~ bathl, bullt·inl, dit-
posal, double garAre, cor-
nrr lot. Siii 950
Well1McC1rdle Rltn.
IHIO Nrwporl Blvd., C.M ,
548.·7729 F.vl'5. 644-«~4
ESTATE
LOANS
ARE GOING
UP
TODAY
WE HAVE
6.2%
INTEREST
LOWEST IN
THE INDUSTRY
30 YEARS
REFINANCE
OR
SALE
Single F1mlly Only
ALSO
NEW
OF
SALE PRICE LOANS
LO ANS TO
FROM OU R
INSURANCE
ACCOUNT
CALL US FOR
• 90% of value
or re finance
loans on single
femily
• L .. se Hold
Loan
• Land Loans
• Apt. Loens
• Commercial
loans
• Tract Lo.ns
• Construction
loans
loans over
$100,000
On Slngle F1mlly
Exclusive Agenh for
one of the l.rgest In.
surance Com~ny Ir
Savings & Loans for
the pad 19 years in
the Harbour Area.
SATTLER
MORTGAGE
COMPANY
336 E. 17th St.
Costa Mesa
Ml 2-2171
or
Kl 5-4506
Costa Mesa 1100 -¥ ••• -e Studio A 8&cb apta. .-t-.......... ""1UQ care ~· Wlfttf WMddr1 Get?
7682 FAlnger, 842-4455· Open Huntlr'lfon 8•1eh 2400 e lDc::l UtU1 Phone c.nt1r AdJ. to SboppA.nc-S'ICIAL CLAISlfllCATION POI Beautltul Sharp C'leRll Sped-Evu. _1 ..... ~~ TV·~~a 2700 ht.rsoa Wa;,. at HU' IO .
owa 4 BR. 2 bath home in TRA---· ----Wilk to Be1ch • M-..-.v..,. · av..... bar• Mam NATURAL RN SWAJl,IU
ideal location. Excellent cat'-OEWIN~ RL TY. Le attrac 3 Br. 2~ ba .rum. e New Ca.It 6 Bv w,'4m,<::».ta Maa. S,.CI ......
petlng, larie !amlly room, 3 BR old~;;~% ~-$l5,750 Oildm welcome. $175 mo. #16 Newpol't Bl\'d. 548-~ S Hnea -J tlmll -S '"1dat
freshly pa.luted A neet u a 537.2970, NEW • 2 B1t apt. Blt-lnl. "u\.U -AD Mun tNC\.UDI
pin. Owner wtU IDOYe' tm. 3 BR cor nr heh •••• n 8.500 -;:;;;;;======;;;::;c;; W/W c:arptt. Cu. Part. ffl..IU.f Hel..W. lalJ ::=• ":.:"' ... ~., .. ~ ._w:: C. -:-.:.= medla~ly. Tab O\ltt 54% Dplx nr bch l0% dn 118,950 LICIUN BelCh 2705 tum. SU5. Ad\llta pret 135 ,.,., """ "" ..... TMINe "°" IALI -l'UOH otl\.TI
Joan _ $19'1 mo. Pll1I all. 3 BR/din, Model .... S2U30 Albert Pl. ~ • 546-56IQ 2 I: 3 8.Ra 2 ba. blt·laif. ftHONI '42-.U71
CALL stO--J..W. Herttqe Home ln C..J SOxllS •• $:26,900 PERMANENT. ftrei>lace, ATKINOON PEEBLER APl'S ~ Quiet livina. T• , .... Yevr Tr..,., ,erNbe M
Real Em.te. ~~}d!Rw":t:r": ~~~ htlbol, vtew, prlvate.:.,,.re~ l Br Furn, pr, lndey, adulta ~ Mir· Mn. OuiattDNll * ._ VDCING SLOOP • . . TWO H........ nr D.u A BY Ow 3 Bdrm N l ooa e .. .. ... • . • .............. MT Victol'Sa. CM S434US ~ ... ...,__ ~
ntr ~ Y tras. GI · •• •• ....... $28,500 J ~NTA.Lc . lQ34 2 It W1LL TRADE ~ $10,000 equley, FP
decorated, w/w cvpeta, 4 BR, atrium, ....,. office ".. ~ ~ ,.._ .... • l t ~""' T•""' -•·--..... t,
drapes. Eut.ide, neu Wat-Weatminater. ci' .. $33,600 Hou... Unfurnlstt.d NIWJ*'t ~200 "1'HE GAILES" ~:: o:r.:.: ;:''';.t,~_w;-,,;; ~
clilf lhopptna. Lee eJ>Cloted Call for location" loan info. Gener•• 3000 .,,, O~EAN·PORT 2 BR. 1~ be, with a.rap. W/elr ccad. 5*0803 Gkwioetti. m-100. m.tllT back yard. Vacant, lmmedl-842·5011 or 842-5012 -_ .......
ate po&Mmlon. Monthly A REAL ORE.A.... APARTMENTS ~~·-~:..JI~ PLY Barncuda I .S p ort '63 CORVAN Caq)er; Riff,
pymt $115, $23.SOO. 642-4178 rv1 HUGE JARD Badletor 61 BR Apt. .. "'!'-.,.. • m .... ......_ .,,_ Model 815 purchued nu 86. JJM new, value $1350; '61
or ~'ml. Your ftienda wW not believe Completaly hrn. ~,._~ Imma.c.. 12.900 mL for Jeep T.Slrd. xlnt c:on4., val. $tl50. ~B'""Y,....,Own=--er-.-4-B-r,-l-"~lla-, -el-ec you only paid $22,800 for th.is Va:y Db 3 BR 2 bath, a-• Htd Swim POOL ..,. _ .. Ave., 531-0380 4 WD P.U. MUlt be 'N tw 1'nde fCl' nwt.r 1tL ft10D
Ntna. tnmendoua fam hm.. Jovel)' home near s.o. trwy. celleDt aru. w/w ~Una. • w/w carpet., dr•pea NEWLY DICOltA TED l&ttr tn rood abapt. to61!iO ~ propert)-. 5*H1t
Nr propoaed marina. Vee• 3 Bedrooms, 2 baths PLUS ~. built.Ina. Vacant. • Elec:/Blt·ina % BR w/pr .. water pd • WANr 21' tD n• e e e SALTON SEA _ VU:W
ant • lmmed nnn . $32.900. eeparate f a m I J y room. ready. $200/mo. Alt. • Refrlprator ptdener maint. e e e -.rn ,_UlS~ LOT o~ IH,._...., ...--F'resh1n "'"'"led, New eJt· ,,_ ... u, • ~• u ... ft 1571,._~t Avt ""'• ~"~""' '""'~ • ~· ~· Call Mr. Kelley, 646-504.S. pens1v~ G;j' ah&J carpets. ,,_.,,.u. £Otte ...... e ""sn.oaao ., '-DI FOR ~EQUITY In R·l. Wil.'... TRADE FOR
Newport Beach 1200 C ....,, ti Pur-'"-·-C u~-•loo • Prtv/Garaies tdx ·teltha Acre 'n1!TJN 30 n . BOAT. SAIL OR oven.-u pa o. UMLl>C .... '"9MI • • Lundr)' fad.la »R (Upfta.in) •mo. CJQ. I mo, * m---POWER. 173-T• with low Down FHA or VA. -rue .,Ku-&JV• .,.,_ ,..._ --......, ·-· 0rpa, Bia. o.,...._ MWra H.Au ... $lO "'6W\ --' ._ <UW\ RARE! S.y •le-N Townhouse, We love to &how thia one. 3 BR. • r ba. ~rumpus no Cedll' St .. Newport pref * wm accept me OLD ENGLISH DUPLEX • &. ,...,., ~-t1 IU ~
ftt land,· 3 l.l-sz. BR., 2 Walker le Ltt, 7612 Ed!nrer, rm. Hif'old ~I, m,N 2-(acroa from Ocun) ....L.n .1 * ..,., tfftc: Coroner lot (CdM). Out ol ICI ft f Br home CID ""'• 842-4456 n-.. yrs -oo aq ft ~ QUN _......., Jt.4 lot, C.M. WANT """'• Ba., all elec., z.cty: frpl., •~Eves · • • · • MZ-4203 m.1689 evea. town owner WILL TRADE -
atrium, dbl. pr. pool.I, iJUtl. PRETTY H 1 PICTURE °'m:.m~ ~ Incl pool ml W. O:>ut Hwy. NB 3 B/R 2% ~th/~wcFe. BJMns. $13~ for LOT or TD'1, motor home, land, TD or sma-: w/quiet elepn~ of a .. ;n\l"'ViMil w w cp ..... _ A beat. C. Martin Inc ~1642 ~ll ~ tvea.
Country H ......... na,C.nll a.." deterlbea th.la clean apaclous 2 nn New -·c .. t -"'• 1 Bit fum, C&rpem, drapea, _,;A El Clnilno mo mo. ' ·• T R " D E 25' oa..a.-...a--....... -_, -..., 3 BR Royal ~-2 ba, lge an-.,......, • ..... ~ ' 4 Doon to ~. 2 bk>cb bu1 5t5-0395 aft S PM ft ............ ...,..
trade. f73..4.156 ldtch blt •-d'·"'-·u'--ca1'1) A drapes throout PriT. I: ~-No .,. ••• -. • .__, HAVE xlnt lot nr. SH, Sal-Cruiltr, Grey enc. eocl.
REDUCED, lovety 3 BR. 2 ~ crp;('j ~':' .b;~ yard. $2.Z Month. Adults. DO utWt!'es. YeartY.;ti C:: 1 BR Deluu. Blt-lna, •/w tOll Ot1. ConlervaUve n1. bead, alpe 4 fer '61 Ford,
Ba. home on 2 lots: can aae t'OOt, extra lge lot, 20 x 30 pets. 317 E. ~ St., CK onldo 633-1146 or 5U-44a epta/drpe. .,,., A fl OlmJno $3250. Trade for lac. car, Olev, Pb lta waa or mtn.
u 2 -i>ta. Rm. to bJd. Near patio. Owner-anx:loul. no cln 4 BK. 2 b& a.am.. l'rp1. dbl BEAtm:r'UL 1 BR. Nr. $95 mo. 56al5 after J truck. whit have J'Ollf lllmlud. ~ m.U45
Bay A OCHD.. Will 11tll aD or GI. pr, newb' Cl*!. compl fmd bee.di.. Pco1. qle ridults. a.F..AH QuleU BR WO. If.a. "2-3589 eve., wltend. TRADE beautiful •• YAWL
% lnt. or crwte. m CJ.It St. BRASBJWt REAL1Y Nr ~·s. S1l5 mo. iuo to SUS. 54&-2035. -ve adolts. UO.B Rocbelta-CAR dealer will ~ fir aoocS bwb llllcome
OWNER m-nu an.en 5tl>62 St&-'r.IM. SM-GS37 a 1G1n1L c1on ~ • 1ate _.. 111~. OOULD uu: ..,
--=a=-=u-:-::1:"!""L T=-:F:-,:0::-::R~Y=o"'"'u=-Evet. 5.n-3959 5 BR 2 .,... --. reMe. BEAU fm1I w twftclDt ,.. dal NI' •• )'ardl °' CJUll-to •.ooo ,,..... ....
Custom s BR 3 BA Fam. 2 OWNER MOVING new carpetUis 6 ...,_ race Apt. S: Club. ~ Newpert leech S200 lt;J c:m"pet. fnltalled. Mf.9325
car/Le traller. Car. Nr Bk Let'1 talk turkey about our bullt-inl. patio. lAUe SD5 Cir bw tam lie. M50. DELUXE 4 BR, 2 ba. Ocean e M2.oa& e ~HA-VE=· -top--111.-t',_l _twtasnn ___ l
Bay. Call for App't. Agt. best buy. Very clean 4 BR 2 Eves. 5'8-0580 SM-3&65 View. l'rplc, 1 bile r r o m OCEANFRONT houa9 • no hncbile. Co. Pres. wanta
548-7729, 548-6773 ba. blt-ln1, trplc, encl. 20x24 3 BDRM. Next to St. Jalln. e BLOCK to OCEAN! ocean. s,m mo. ~ enMlice ~I $30,500 pwr c:nJiaer to $U1i1. ()ppor.
SAOUTICE by owner. 5 BR. patio, park-llke landsc. Low Re!ettncet. Sl.50. ·e l-BR. FURN . APf, Bl f15.61'1. equity • TAKE 'W'ltair'ont bmiCy. RisSd tnv.tip.tion dn FHA • no dn GI • pymnta KI 5-1425 ...i"' _ ..... _ ...... _ ..._...._ .. a. • ..._ ~ .... 4 Be.., trtmendout fam. leea than rent. ..._.Mo * 54MG4 CELUXE Stubore 3 BR ~-87~7Q). 1UV•.-• req. --... ~
home. nex. ffnanc.; must BRASHEAR REALTY Mesi Verde S1 lO STEPS to OCEAN! 2·2 BR. Upper Oq>la. $215 Yrly lie MONARCH S.,. Atrium, 4
see to apprtt. Mr. Kelley 847-8531 ~ Gar. $125 mo yrl;y. wtr pd. nm. Jut fr deposit 11.efa WATER.FRONT c u 1 t 0 m Br, + dlnln1 + tamlly. ~-Eves. 543-l630 3 BR, 2 BA, 2 fir!placet, blt· 120 29th. •IM5. exch. 64&e&e. home 3 BR Pvt doct. S56M H• patio. S&CQI eq. 'n"a.de
.,,,BLUFFS BARGAIN! int. ca.ri>eted, draped. P'eDo l • BR I UTIL. POI S7S-FRPLC for OUlIS'I'MA3 eq. Want comparable value boat, TD, 1Ubmit er lM. Lse
Deluxe· new. 3 BR-2 Ba, $17,750 :. yard,Lewalk ~ ... ~ WINTER.* 926 E. BALBOA, New 2 BR. 2 BA, POOL Callbome~-PalmF ~.Alt. w/optioll. ~. 539-a22
$29,500-lmmedfate occvpancy 3 BR 2% baths, pool a club .....,. mo. ue . .,......_ Balboa. * 675-4533 $200 month ltue. Ml-JJ(Q ..,..;It dlan. "7..25!1 Want Duplex or ~2 lot eor.
644-2039 houae privileges. Kids over 1200 * 29' SLOOP -10' BEAM. ona ckl Mar. For tmmac. 3
CUST Spanish Duplex. 3 & 4 14 OK. Euy living at its Newport B11ch BAYCLIFF MOTEL B k la 5240 Bunt •si Galley Walk-in i tam rm, dln. S.Ck Bay
Br. 1 bJk to ocean. Frplc, best. Better h11rry on thl.I SPACIOUS near ne" 4 BR S2S wk Soal. TV. maid, pool. IC Y -be&d. Be'adroom. 'ideal for home w/C>t,ympic abe -pool.
f\lrO, d-w. SS2.95C. By Own-one. 2% bath home In tuhlona-C ffl Ml -4250 BEAUTJnJL 1WNHSE 2-Br Uve ·aboard! TRADE for 0>Uece RJty 54S.5llO
tt. 123 Cb1 St. 615-5161. P1ul Jones Rulty ble Baycrest. Sbakt roof, -~rona _ ' l~ba. PooU Pvt-patio Sl40: R"1 Eat.ate.. 11) m-OD W>.Nr <)lndomlnlum 2 BR
STAND OUT UT-1266 Eves. ~2465 stone planten.. 2 fireplaces, 2 BR, frplc, ran&e, 516 2310 Santa Ana * 541-TM.'i TRADE ~ lot. thll OK. Have 23()() 1q. ft. 2 atory
Value. 3 BR, 2% BA, fam nn NEAR Beach: 2 BR., carp., fam. rm Immaculate A va-Jumlnt. No chldnJ. $140 area. for commtttial prop-4 i famflJ room oe Mtsa
1Tx22 Uv rm, Jae encl yd. drapes. 12 X 22 encl lanai: CUit! SJ50/mo lncludin& mo. 836-'°73 Corona -'el Mar 5250 f!S17· JMD Smith, Realtor. Vetde ro1f coune ~-
$28,500 10.,o down 646-2943 It garden ldtch. Fend. It &ardener Ruth Pardall SUS. s~ mil furn. ~ l4WZ!5 OoUt1e RJey .• 541-M80 1-"·-pd ~"' _,. Own Realtor &U-5200 "• ....
2 Houses by owner, Ocean '"""' . •~·'""' er. elQP man. 8 of hwy. See to * tl.aaftll I f * *
front good area. priced to _96Z-4~'.'"":1:::-73-. ------4 Br-2 81, $250 me apprec:late. Quiet. 67>4859 ~11911 H * • * * * tdl! 6~ &JS.1510. GLEN Mar 3 bdrm., fa.m. Bkr. 548-1290 Winter Moothly Rentalt
Pool for Chrlttm11 rm.. 2 ba., frpl. • fenced, JAMAICA INN HOTEL
New 2 BR 2 ba, fpl, cond'm sprinJclera, d I s h w a sher, Coron• d_~r 1250 >.a low u S"4> mo. rruuo
$28,500 Low down. ~1903 19962 Ch t s a p ea ke Ln.,
~port Shores 1220
SPECIAL!
1 • DOLL HOUSE, 3 BR
load w/extna ... $25,500
2 ·CHANNEL FRONT, 3 BR
9e'l-181S, $22,500.
4 BR. 2 Ba. GLEN MAR
1-bllc. scbla. &: sbop'iz. ctr.
S24,SOO Owner 962--0903
S. An1 Hgts. 1630
2 BR -2 81.
Unfurn • f195 mo. or Buy
for $2500 DD.
Irvine Terr1ce
3 BR & den Furn borne
S350 mo Yrly leue
I t I boa
CLEAN Bach Apt.a. All
utll incl. $7~up.
315 E. Balboa Blvd.
BALBOA * 673-9945
FURN Ouplutt 1 BR. 2 BR
No Cblldren. pet.I.
21.Ull.Q.38
APARTMENTS
SPECTACULAR VIEW
WatertronVLoc • Boat
S!lpe Avall.able
2 BR • 2 Bath Apta.
LEASE • or • BUY
$00-Mo •• vP • ts.500 QP
2525 Ocean Blvd., CdM
m.1111 -for further bdD
Herman Trott, Mir·
-----·-
--------------.• AU
AptL Unfumfahed
Rl:AL EST A Tl
0-.nl
lentale Wint.I 59'0 luelne11 Rental ----------------
&-. Nffclecl
for !\Jmlture storaat. Pre-
fer Oiroaa de1 Mar or New-
port Bach area. ~llTf
aftu 2 p.m.
Forl.ecne
!l*lt IUltable fO&> ~
ttlat would benei!l and eotn-
lide with a hotel operation.
Sadclleback .... It Fam rm •••••• $36,500
3 ·LIRE NEW, 4 BR .. $34.000
CAYWOOD REAL TY
63<li W. Coast Hwy., N.B.
548-1290
3 Hae on ~ac A·l. Oean
2 Br for owner. $4440 total
yrly Inc. Xlnt invest 548-™9
L1gun1 IHch 1705
8 1lboa l1l1nd
3 BR Bayfront
Unfµrn home
$400 mo ynrly or
submit offer
Salisbury Realty
67U900
1 • BR I UTIL • PO! S7> ~,.,:
WINTER * ~ E. BALBOA, ~ •rt• ROomi for Rent. 59'5
BALBOA * 67S-W3 -• --
SMALL 2 BR. Furn. $70 mo. ON TEN ACRES ROOMS FOR RENT
L .. unt leach
For Information caD
494-943' --·----... ~
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION
l blk to ocean • lmmac
·4 BR 2-atory, 3 yrs old,
SUBMIT OWNER ~1730
UUllties incl. Adulta only. 2 1 I 2 BR. run a Unfanl SD.SO per week A up
people OR 3-2678 Frplca I PrVPadol /Pools Heakd pool· Maid IU'Vice flOlt l.IASI
eves.
BAOIELOR S6().mo. It UW-
pd! * Older lady or gentle-
man prefe1Ted. * 673-1707
Tennla • Contnt1 Bld:lt. 9 Utilities tumilbed
hole PutVGl'ftD. TV • Kltchmett.u
900 Sea Lant, CdM 644-W MC7I'E.L T AHJT1
IMacArthur or. Cout Hwy)
1
____ s.s.._21.29 ___ _
Retail store or ottlce, Balboa
Island. w.w. carpet. $150
mo. Rltr. 64z..9556
Of flee ltent•I 6070 NR. Beach, Oub Houte and
PoolJ. 2 BR 2 ba, fam rm.
$23,950. Owner 642-3559 Eve. LOS PADRES
REAL TY
~ntl~ Be1eh 3400
GOLF COURSE
VIEW RENTAL GUEST houu w/ldtcb prlv.
Lido Isle 4351 $200. 3 BEDROOMS, 2 ba. Man,y extru. Fem. •tu. DESK Space-Community Of.
fJce UUI, air cond, carpet-
ed, 34c per SQ-FT .
3 Bdrs, 2 baths. fireplace,
family room . Huge fenc~
yard. Leue noo.oo Mo.
Walker A Lee, 842-1455
------dln room, dahwasher, drpe, pref. Nr OCC. Reas.
• 1-BR. \JI'ILPD! cpts. 1600 sq.ft. m-165"7 540-8838 alt s.
Dover Shor• 1221
-------~
3 BEDROOMS, 2 BAms
New home, 'rol'AL PRICE
ONLY $26,000, n ,300 Down
895 Glenneyre Street
Laguna Beach 494-883.3
<nut to Tic-Toe market)
G:~;;I ~=· $150. LARGE 2 bdrm, dining $12.SO UP-wl<-.-W-/ld-tch_en_
room, dlshwuher, cptJ, S22.50 up Studlo Apia. 2376
DOVER BUlLDING
833 Donr Dr .• Set MO"
S\Jlte 22 OWNER, 5 BR. 4 BA. tri·
level, bay view, $79,500. 3 BR, 2 BA, bit-ins, 2
patiOI. W/W crpta. drpe,
Huntington 8Hch 4400 drp•· 67S-l657. Newport Blvd. 548-9755. * 64.2-2290 • 3 yrs old. $17S. ont yr. * 2 IR APTS
lea3C. 8»-2604 NICELY FURN • POOL Coron• del Mar 1250
3-BORM
S27,800
OWNER
• • •
LOW·DN •
R·2 UYr
673-2957
THE BEACHCOMBER
NEAR OCEANFRONT
$175, 4 bdrm., 2 ba., leas to Nr. Shopping
teacher. 20112 Farnsworth. 80'l Knoxville, Apt D. HB
Thia dlslinctlve old b o u s e
just steps lo tlneat beaches
Laguna. 3 BR, den, w I w
crpll, beam ceiling, range,
dshwahr • o n I y $211,500.
Misllon RJty, 494-0731
ph. 536-8720 alter 5. Call Mar for details
3 BR 1% bat.ha, carpeta/ ~2914 drapes. tprlnklers, fenced. __ J'R_E_E __ \JI'_IL_lnES-.--
l ido Isle 1351
Something Speci11l ;:::n=fi:::5/=m=o::::. :::968-=1::::028===:; 1 B.R apt. near btach, pool. 5J6.3tn Eve. ~ 7282
Huntington S80 l-BR. $75 Bach. ww opt, A bit " luxury tn thia 3 Bd
home. 3 extenora, lovely
Lido Soud • e11try garden
patio, SSS,500 • See ua!
RENTA LS
HouMI FurnlthH
_H_•_rbo_ur ____ ~ drpe, pa a wa pct. 918 Palm
R. C. GREER. Rutty
3'16 Via Udo Sood 673-9300
Huntington Buch 1400
e SAVINGS le LOAN •
Teller Trainee, High
acbool araduate. Type
approx. 50 wpm. Musi be
able to '"l>rk with public.
Age 19. n. Apply ...
• WORLD SA VIN GS e
Gener.I 2000
FREE RENTAL
SERVICE
For te.na.nta 6 owners.
WALKER A LEE
2629 Harbor Blvd.
545-9491 Open UI 9 PM
Rent1l1 to Shi,. 2005
29'l • So. Cout Hwy. SHARE my eJer1nt water-
Lquna Be&ch • ~ front home with dock; man
No C..tt Down «MiO )'1"L $150 Month.
Vetenm u.e your ells1b1Uty -~--1-· ------
and buy wtth no down. VA SHARE my home with Ollis·
3 BR 2 bath Beach Club
area. 1'ear ICboola I: new
shopping center. s,325 per
month with purdwe option.
BkT. Call Tony HtlbUng (n4)
847-2531 or 1213) G>-35TI
3705
MONARCH BAY A1lEA
New 3 Br, 2~ ba, cpts, drp1,
2 frplta. pool. Lat S250 mo.
Adults. 496-LMS bttw 10 am·
5 pm.
t<t;N TALS
Aph . FumlahM
Costa MeN 4100 appra. tor $26,900. Submit Uan woman wbo #oriu day1.
~ terms. Va.cut. An.11 $4S.eo72 QUrE'F adoltl only, for 2 BR.,
lmmed. Nr the beac:fl. Newport leach_2200_ ~aut. furn. apt. Htd. pool:
HOME nNDERS Nr. stores. From $130. 2264
892-4477 CJ.NJ< L • f"RONT with dock Mapl<' 642-4849
-...,.A-.. -..,,,Be=--=-fo-r-e--=a.:--1-uty--2 BR. den, :I bath. Avail FiASSAU P-alml--1-,..,..-,2~BR""".
OIMr 3 BR 2 1tory IV' budl 1"1'\Y. AdUlta. ~mo. Furn or Urtf. lllOS.ll40. Hid
wlth SlOO mo pmnt1 that'• a _&0-_7_m_. ------pool. 177 E. 22nd St. &4W84S
beauty. FUii pr1ce 119,500 • WlNTER. RENTA.1.. BACHl::LOR APT '65-mo.
submit your dn pmnl. 2 Bedroom. $125. ~ bUt trrlLITIES PAID!
PaciQc Shores Rty fr«n OC81\. m.aJ> CALL ~1809
842-2581 eve 84'T·320'J WINTER. Oean 1 Bdrm Qc. -2--BR_A_PT COR UNT\TRN) * BY OWNER · ~Ina trana. t&nfront Sett area. n75 mo. $11().mo Child or Teen OK.
ferrtd, 3 bdrm, fri>l, f1m Older 1duJts. 67U474 2269 MAPLE. 642--0817
rm. w/w cpts, drps, blk 4 BR., 2 Ba., fen«d yd., S1J5.ullL POI CLEAN l~lng. S23.500. 847-2?96. dbl. aar. Wlntu or yearly. 2·BR. • :m JOANN ST
RF.MODELO Lltrge 2 BR. 301 Alvarado Pl. OX ~-0218 646 .!Slt, S43..o787
house on 1 Iota. CHARMING Bench C.Ott~e -2-Rl>n. \I • S13S MO.
S17.950. 646-5800 Owner ~. blk to ocean. Winter rrri-16\l Senta Ana Ave.
Ave. HB. ~979. S36-4673
~nalMch 4705
AVAILABLE Nov. 15, 2 br, 2
ba oa ocean. ln4) 494-9388
days. 494-9932 alt 6 pm.
Rt:NTALS
Apts. Unfvmlahed
General 5000
UnJom1
ldul
f amlly lo cation
CIOM to t hoppln9, Perle
Boys Club & Glrl1 Club
• Spaduua 3 Br' 1 • 2 Be
•Swim Pool · PUVirem
• Frpl Jndlv/lndry fac'la
• Adults A Famlb' veu
1845 An1helm AV..
C.M. 648-578
--------LARGE 2 bedroom, 2 beth,
W.W. c&rpet complete, elec>
trlc built-In kitchen, dllb-
wlllher, F.A, heat, double
gara1te. Rltr. 6'42·9555
Coeta Me11 5100
NEW 2-BDRM $130 mo. Cpti.,
Drpa, Range. Yard
SLEEPING room tor man.
Huntlntten IMch 5400 Pvt home a: ent, By mo.
-only. SM. 1543 Orange, CM
FURN. & UN FURN. cozy rooms for rent. Women
2 bdnn, 2 bath $US. 3 bdrm, mly. S8 wk. pvt eJ1tr, can
2 bath Sl.35. Carpeta, drRp· SJS.9133 or 536-4088
es, buUt-ln1. 1 blk to 5 Point.I -===-=--=====-
stores, thutrt, etc. Key for Guest H9m8a 5991
inapection at 7681 Ellis Apt. --------
Lota 6100
DUPLEX LOT
90x10'l, plans included.
19750 -with terms.
Wells-McCardle Rttn.
1!10 Newpon Blvd., c.M.
548-7729 Evea. Mt.-0684
B. Call owner tor inform•· NEED prtv. bdrm In home !!!!!!!I!!!!~!!!!!!!!!!!~~-·
lion &U-2835 for elderly ambulatory aen-DANA POINT Ueman; meala; no nurslni; ,. __ __._, 1 BR larre apt, good area male compa.nionlhJp Call ""''"m:JU&I r.ontd lot, ocee.n-
$95 mo. Call 847-12811, Paul Mn. Tadt. 6'2·!3687 'or tide 0( hlahwa.y. No trac!H.
Jones Realty or 847.a&U aft ..._2242 Write Box P-ru o.JJy PUot.
S P.M. =;:;;;===;;;::;:;== DOVER SHORES. VIEW
CLEAN. 3 BR 2 ba UOO aq ft, Mlac. Rental• 5999 5-ntlago & Antf&ua. Oiolce
cpt/drps, ranae. pool. Kida lot, $22,900. 644-2009.
OK. WO/mo. 16l-210I Gir ... Sterage $20 YOU own land 1 block from ~ Ora.nae Aw., CM bee.ch. Nc'Wport. Mlllt ae11.
Fount1ln V1Uey 5410 REAL ESTATI S.9.171 Dorene Lew».
DELUXE TOWNHOUSE G.neral 1WO F'ee lirnplt ~ In Co-
A p Ts. Ori.Dae County'• -9-ue-l-neea--l-ent--11--6060--rona Del Mar: 1 Ylew, one
Coolest areal 5 m.ln. beach JM. Inq. 875-4'!50 <>tmfr.
NEW 2.-3 BDRM UNrrs IUILDERSll Meunt. a o...rt 6210 ~!:.Ti>a.8= UINVESTORS HI DESERT HIDEAWAY
double caraat· 400 aq.ft. ~ ~ Heiahtl lot Beaut. 3 nn a: ba c:ouq. on
familY room. POOL! zoned for t or 5 unlta with $A. I n d o o r plumf*1&.
ts2-3002. K2·t48l 2 bedroom bouae now rent-(EVERY'nUNO "1rn11bed>
ar 540-fl.M l!d tor $100 monttl. Rent will i inc. wrfte«f. Low dn.
~ paymentl unW re.d)t Ast· 548-~ L~M _!etch _ 5705 to ~ tl'f,a<» • 109' -------·1 down. IUSINISS •M 100 546·2313 _!!.~_AN_C_IA_L __ _
CA// :JJ,.
LAGUNA l l ACH
Luxury !'::/U~::.
Bac.htlor • 1 6: 2 BR
St'1>9 to Shen a: Shope
646-7171
Open lvee 'Tll t
T ll ! . ~-I_ /'. : .
E.':T /\ I J·:f.'.··
Ocean"ftew t.rom every Apt. • PRIME R.etalJ Location e
Lute from $1!0 mo. up 17X40 ~. 1tort
100 CUFF DR.. '94-2.449 1m Hui>or C.M. 6*6554
EXTRA l&rge 2 BR. Pvt.
patio, coHIUne vlPw.
BUSIEST marketplace tn
l ut. Opportvnltl~ aoo
SPAltl TIMI INCOMI
8oomJna ""' titld. re&Un1t and colltdlna from ntw ... _. -u.a..... __,_ ___ _... ...... .,._...,,. ........ .,,,. .......
~ In tNt .,..., No
eel.lma. To qualify you must
have car, ~ftttDCllS, $900 to
$DlO cub. '"' hours ""k· ly can net ocellent lnoome.
WhJt• elepbants?'Dlme-8·til\e ta.I. 124 • 3J1h St 673 8174 • 'CIS-4921 • ··~ ........................ ~ -----Garaa;e. • 673-400i
Near ~11n A: shops. $185
Inc. lltlls. 770 Hill crest
• 494-3034 •
town. The DAILY Pn.m
Ouallltd mc11o11. S a Y •
moo~ t1m• A .Uort. ~
nowl!I
Mo~ full time. For pereonal
lnttrvlew, .end name, ad·
dre..11 and phone number to
lnter-Slatt Dist. c.o., 456 E.
4th S. Suite ~. Salt Lake
City, Utah 8411 1.
I
1
\
·I
1
(
i
c:::c=:=~=:z::s:r.111SS:::m~-=::=-==~~;io=o==..,,.,..-=~--ims--~---=z--..,..-=o-===-=m~~~p~h--=:~?~OC:~~='~_;;...._.==~;:;'8".:llr.ll:~===:::=c==ic:a:=ic=---~ ...... ~~::;;;:~~==::cw;~=::izz::o::a=~-=;;;;;;,;-;;;;;o~
• --·-~'
... .J
Mondat, Nowembtt U, 1967
FINANCIAL ·~~.,·· ,.. .. ... SllVICI DlllCTOlY JOIS &_~PLOYMl~~OIS & EMPLOYMENT JOBS & IMPLOYMINT JOIS a IMPLOYM•NT JOIS & IMPLOYMINT JOIS & EMPLOYMENT ind NOTICO
P1perh1ntlne Hel1t W1ntM. Mtn 7200 Htl' Wanted, Men 7200 H 1 w td .._._, .. 7200 Bu.. Opportunltl .. 6300 Per .. n1l1 6405 P•fntlftt 6llO -·--· Help W1ntacl, ~ 7200 Help Wanted, Mfn 7200 Htl' W1ntM, ~ 7200 e P •nt · ,.,.~ .
GllLS.OALS.LAOlll ~0~ rooma $1'1 'IP + J>boto&nphy
Franchi .... Wanted Start bavina the Time of Your paint. Ex~rlor, 1>'hane " PUBLIC UTILITY Become WCTRONIC
IEC
succelldul cbuck waaon chaln We. Go to Dlmtr, Dandni trtm $120 111• Nea\ .or~
backed br forty YW'I ex. and pudft. Wb,Y es.y at 84'1·1351 ftl'Ulll(IAllf
pcrlcnot off~rina a sure-fire b«M when we have aatie. VE'l'EJUN'S PAIN11NG a 11\11ft IU
method to tlnancial Ind• ina ot all a&u anxloue 10 • C'HRISTMAB SPr.ctAL· • We offer hl1h scheof grlduat.. with drivers
YOUNG MEii
pend~. No «lq)erienct re-enW:'taln )'OUT All~ Aver. room $29.!0-~ete Ileen .. end mechanic.al aptltvd11 quired. Ouara.ntMd montblJ confidmttaJ. -...
Income II desired. Loe.al )Oo SELECT YOUR OWN DATE Bonded 6 l.08\lted. ~
catlona or rtlocate to any of 12344 Harbor ~-mo INTER or Ext PAJNTING,
the ~ 1tatt1. lMatmcnt of 1 till 9 PM OOfED. SERVICE. Local
trom $18,000. Tb l 1 ta a rd. FREE eet. 548-1121
ground noor opportunl!J for Announcement. 6410 PROFESSIONAL tatrttnc.
youna or old, lodMdual or llllOOUnt f itetl rr. ttt:I· group, alnale 1lte or rlaht to LEISURE C A R E CONV A· mates. tteftr'a. ...-.
all entire county or state. LESCENT H06PJTAL, 340 ====;;;;:;;;;:::;:::::= ~t your own attorney °" Victoria, Cost. Mll!la. Now PlumWne "'°
busfnesa coMultant dedde. acceptina Medicar• Patienll. -----------..
Rigid lnveattaatkm tnvtted _eau __ 64l-038'1 __ • ----LEAKS. ~ loca-and required. ted r@alrtd underpounct,
Broker 531>Q!M • ~ S!ltVICI DlllCTOIY blacktop, walla °" ~ plact.
Water liDH cleaed, sire•
-OWNER'S ILLNESS ~!?I S.m• 6IOS 1t1tt rt•red. Onn.m cut· tins. Call LEAKS. m.3'760
FORCl!S SALE * SAV.ON PLUMBING * FOOD TO TAKE OUT. £9.
labllsbed buaiDela, ldeal * Rtmod-RA!pa.t,..Reu *
for couple. Year 'round. ~-'=. ~-st;ff *
Brouted C!dcken, shrimp, ~I., ~Ir, 6'40
pizza. dell., l&Ddwict>la, -
etc. Full prlce $13.5G>. '8SOC> CUSTOM ftnlodeU,.. Is NJ.
down. Nwport Beach arM-dttionl. Any a Job: Rea.
613-WJO AppllaftCll .,_,,. 10Da111e rar.. 5SMl5U
LAWN Momll!I' repair lhop, P1rt1 '510 L.M.. ..__. Ga~ and lancbeaptnr :;.:;..:.JE .._.
r o 11 t t Ccommerdal A * BARNHOUS!I * Ai.TEMTIONS
homea) Newport Beach APPUANCE SERVICE CUSTOM DRF.SSMAKmG
&n!a. Pvklnr lot A: 1Wff9-RA!uonable 548-4144 "LOUISE" 54&-TlOf I inf lll!l'Yfce. Will tell all or part. To be aold by Feb. lat, ll!'Y'!ttlng '550 Alteratle~2-5145
1968. Appt. mJy HUlOO, Neat, aceurate, JO )Tl. ap.
1 Days, ~ Eva. Good care my hm. SlJ or p, -::;::;i:=;::;::;;;:::;;;:;;:;;;:::;;:
M·F, W, fen yd, a.a np, Tiie, Llneleum
l_!!V..tmlnt ~r. 63~ CM, sc.ou3 or 842.astf & MllrWe "7S
I N cl cl lrlclc, MaMnty, titc.
ftYdor el~ 65'0 * v ... the To. Mu * Olat. ~ !nit.ID • ,..
• bed~ bo9ptta1
35 11Dita • lite Bo4I BOlp.
GUiil Bklrs. IG-1115
J*h, No J o b too l1DllL Brick~trJ PSuter patch. Ltaldlll
NO Job TOO Small 11bonr ~· MT-mT. Mr. Woody. 9D-«M5 ,a.... -..r.
.._, .. ..._ mo c.!e?'•!'! "'° 10ii & IMPLOYMIHT
PRl}'ATI MONIY REPAIBl*ALTERA..:rONI MW.....,...., Jl20 * lit A W LOANS * CAB1NETB. Aff1 D '°1'• HOUIEWOldt ftlded, W
JlC!k Smith Co. ldnCle 1M9 %3 "" «Qet. 54M71.I hn • dq. X1nt ~
1323 North Broadway, S.A. * NO JOB TOO SMAU.! * HOMEMAKERS 5CT-8l
543-1311 anytime All repatn. Add, remodel,
--·-Reuonabl~ * 96U371 Domestic .w,
Mort!.,_, T .D.'t 6345 Cement, Cencrete '600 LIVE IN8
w ANT tnvator tor llll!CUfe ·-· Employer pays fen
7031
10%, $2500, 2nd T.D. Orill-CEMENT won, all types. George B7land Aaeucy
nal Ut T.O. paid down from No job toe. anal. Free est. lQ&.B E. 14th, S.A. 5'7-0395
Sll.500 to Sl.'100. "2-2221 H. STUn.fCK ~8615 Olinese • Encllab • P'tencb
BRICK • BLOCK • STONE Permanent, exper. UYll! • In Moner W1nted A~ PLANTERS • SLATE Far Eut Aley. &cU'1lD
• Good Starting Jobs
• Good Pay
• Good Hours
•
•
• Job Training
Growing Company
Excellent Benefits
S.vw1I .,.nlntt to •t•rf In bttlnnlng poal·
tion1 lf'l plpellne construction or clerlul work
thlt IHd t• aclv1ncement In other dtp•rt· men ta.
APPLY
Monday 1ncf Tuesday, Nev. 13, 14, 1967
l :JO A.M. to 4:00 P .M.
9t 1t1t S. State Collet• Blvd.
Anaheim, California
(1creu the atrHt from Antel Stadlu·m)
SOUTHERN COUNtlES
GAS COMPANY
An ...-1 opportunity employer
COOKS &
KITCHEN PERSONNEL
Ne aperlenq nec .... ry, we wlll tr1ln.
Opportunity to pregr ... with 11,.. r411t1ur1nt
thlln. lxeellent frlnee benefits.
Apply 9 to 5 p.m. Dally
ONTRA CAFETERIA
tffwport Shopplnt Center
Peclflc Coast Highway
& MecArthur Blvd. DO you want to earn 10%' CEMENT~ 636-2918 • • -
We have flnt tnllt deedl CU&'TOM Patioe, pool dll!cka, ApndM, M9n 7100 -----------------
on ncant land• Jots. Home drtnway1. O:Jncrete 1aw-
MJrtp1e C.O., 222 Foreat Inc 6' rem•wtnr· 9421010 , .. by Emplo,..r
Ave., tag. Bch. 49'-9461 aoc A FOOT AND UP Sr. Q.C. EntlMer ~ -~TS e 5!1-5939 e Prmr desree • electrical exp. To $850
and NOTICES Men-nt Tral--Child Care 6610 -..-··~ ........
Found (Fr" Mt) '400 Oeeree· Aare-tve. Xlnt
--VACANCY * Nllnft'y Sehl. tn.tninc· To '660
YOUNG Hungry t1gtt cat. EQUIPI'. T to 5:30 wkly. Preductlen Planner
Vic Nuaau fs. Loyola -Harbal'IB&ker. •• ~1538 '1·2 YW Prill Control exp,
545....m& • age 2>35. Sax>
BA'ITERED Surfboard but Centr1dwt '620 Chemical An1lyst
repairable -tde:ntify -Vic _ AB or BS de&:rff, To $5!50
Penlnw.la PolnL 6JM381. -..,., WILL f .. by Appllant
LOlt '40l ~~ S.I" TralnM • • ...,....._.... • o.pw, eome u.i.. u/35.
ALTERED Slam~ Ma 1 e CUSTOM MILLING ~~ manied, ltlll>l.t.
cat new reakleot al Balboa catTA lll:IA LUMBER Drtfttman
Ja. Oranlt• collar; anawtt to No On -Ml M9m "Takeo". Da y 1: 60-2624 "1..... 2 Yn ~or equivalent
Mra. Mone; 673-1429 Eve. Additions * Remodtltns mechanical exp. $520
BL.ACK cat loft 1113 white 1'rll!d H. Gerwick • Lie. hcurtty. GueN
dot 00 neck. Anlwm. ~ ~ * 548-2110 11 p.m .. f a.m. lbllt, ap
be. 3212 Oceanfront. ADDtnONS, remodel; mra 50& Prml' up. -
673-2520. Reward. •homes. FRANKEN
RED snNGRA v BIKE 646-SUI 499-2984 Newport
White 1Kt. Vlc ·Monte Vlata Electrl 1 6640 Penonnel A,.ncy
Sehl. Reward. f46..869S ca UJ Dover Dr., N.I.
ADULT male ailver Pll!f'llWI ELECTRlCWil. Ucemed. '42-3170
If you ever felt that you
wculd Ub to ll!llt.er tllo?
We lnlura.nce buainella.
U you had proper train·
Ille. and an adequate and
lmmedlate r a I a r y ar·
ran,ement t h e CON·
NlrnCUT MUTUAL
UTE INSURANCE COM-
PANY often you 1ucb an
opportunity. The ~nae
lected will be rt~n spec.
1albed trainln1, lnclud-
tn1 2 wHlca ecboollnc ln
Hartford, Connec:ticut.
Our requireMDtl are:
age 22 to ts, IOJJlll! MU.
factory buli.nea back·
around, at least 2 years
ftSldmce in th1I atta.
Prdenbly m a r r i e d
Wrl~ or phone for an a~
polntment.
Cennectlcut Mutual
Life Insurance Co.
Rn'ard. Bonded. Small Jobs, maint. Salea RAii>. E-D.P ••• $600+ ~ • repairs. 548-SJ)3 Engrs, reveral • • .. • • t'O $900 901 Dover Drive
REW ARD for tttutn Of SS.. ....... " Factory trnea .. .. • • • • $125 Newport Btacti &42-0655
ameae kitten Jolt Nov. 3 G1rdenlnt -ARGUS EMPLOYMINT
nr E1t1nclA HJab. lJ 8-0139 JAPANESE AME'RICz;-CONSULTANT AGENCY -C="O~P""Y~l="'O=Y,.,,....,.W.,...,.A~N=T=Eo,,,..-
---GA nn......-.. / •• 2043 Westclllf, NB 548-779S y t rlt in th · P1raon1la ..r. .. ". "Anl.'""''""n. ~)Tl aper ....... E. 17th S A ,...., ~ .. • OUftl man ° wo e ~ COM'l./IND'L I J\ES'L. ... ~.. • •. ft> .... ---DAILY Pnm IM!Wll'OOm u
STICK TO M-1Dt. Free eet. 968-2295 1695 Crff nt/ Anhm S35-090 an a.Ide to editorial depart-
YOUR CONVICTIONS Mll.'S LAWN SERVICE Hele w.~. Men noo
You doo't bave to ..ttie • Servlna: Newport Btacb.
for leCond bett • O>rona del Mar, and
INTRAMATIC! ottel'9 you e a.Ibo& Ial&nd. 53f.m2
the ftneat. moct oomprehen-CEN'L aeanup. 1'rft Serv-
1lve computerbed matchtna ice. Spray.ma. New laWN.
W'Vlce anllable ~. Haulinc· WeedJIW. Rototill.
For Information on our un-LOW PJUCESI ~
umtted lifetime proaram. EXPEJUENC£D Qardeer.
call ODii! of our brtlbt. polite f* ~ • Qeamap •
COWIMlon. • .no oDlt ~ obU. RA!u. A: reliable. NM4QO.
I ptlon 10 a.m .• S p.m. PERSONAL lawn can mow
INTlAMA TICS ·, ectae. Own equip. 'Rtu.
01' ORANGE mo rate.~ aft 4:JO
Dlv. American Social • FAU. Pruntrii a cl-.
Foundation Jtlc. ~-"'& ....... UNION BANK BLDG. up . ..,...~ l"flUGM...,
MACHINE SHOP
DISPATCHER
Mutt be familiar with rna·
chine shop pnctices with
ability to rnd blufprlnta.
Wlll oonaider those with
aood ICboollnc In macblne
abop.
SUITE 111 ORANGE ratea. •ma
<Next to rASHioN IQtJARE> 1APANDE oAR.DiNiiic • J c Cirter ~ ' IQ T-66U bapcw. l"REE Eltimatea. • ' \O.
SWING'IN.SET CLUI .._'1211 * M2-mt CUT a: Edp lA'l'D am. •
for manied or stn11e1t. Qon. Maintenance. lJce9e4 CM
fldentlal partlel, dancet, fun ~..,.. • M5-&S'10 aft 5 l>M
• of tlt1
t cHEARYL 0.Mr•I .. "... ""
537-2764 e 1 ·I PM ODD JOBS I YU'd Cltlnup,
'71 W. 17th Street
Costt Me..
541-3421
---GAR.DEN MOWJNO A: --------COAST HEAL TH CLUI ED&ING * ~
ment penonnel.
• H1P •choOl arsduate
• U ti> 25 ytara old. e H0Uta g A.M. to 3 P.M.
• All compaey benefit&.
• Annual paid vacation.
Some typln1. tiling ~rl·
e~ t)elpf ul. Call
PERSONNEL MANAGER
sc-t:m
tor Interview
IUS DRIVER
J'UU. TIME
EXPERIENCED
cell Mr. Harney
'42-1111
CPA OR EQUAL
RA!tired ll!Xecutlve require1
part tl11>t work malntalnlng
,pt.rtonal recon!1. Muat know
tuea. Telephone m-0044
REAL ESTATE
Shouldn't you be with Wallett
DRAFTSMAN
TRAINEE
1l you have the desltt and
a h11h degree of mtehani·
cal aptitude, you may be
ei.e1tfble. 1t>r our tralnlna
program in the drafting
field. No prior experience
required.
Marshall
Comrnunicafions
2230 So. Anne St.
Sant• Ana
540-2820
An equal opportunity
employer
·DUNCAN
STOCK ROOM
CLERK
Two yeers experience
electro mtch1nlc.I
stock room. Excelltnt
btMflts. Fret em-
,1oy" hNfth lntUflo
anca.
545-1261
2865 Fairview Rd.
Codi Mtt1
An equal opportunib
employer
MACHINE SHOP
TRAINEES
Small prorm&iw Potentio-
meter m111ufacturw bu
openina for Machine Shop
Trainees. Many c:ompe.I\)'
benefitl. Apply
Nr-A'PORT
INSTRUMENT CORP.
893 w. 16th street
Nl!Wpol1 Beach
An eq111l opportu.Jlit;y
employer S1un1-StNm-MIU1.. , __ .,.._·------------
by four ~enced etrll • CALL MIKE f1W'190 •
Mon. thMJ I'd. 10 am.a pm Reuoo.. Reliable Repain.
Milli& • LteT Frff lntormatloll. --------·
Sat. a Sun. 10 am-' ,,m Paint • Plumb's • Carpentry
132 £. Ut1t off N9WPOr1 Blvd. H IJ 6730 C.M. '42-5090 IU "' ~·
X. CITEM&Nf W.ULINO, de~. Lota,
Couples ~les T H E rant•• etc. Dump, 61p,
CROUP. 11!1\JOy partiM, tr1pt backhoe, fill, crade. 96U145
etc. Meet othel'9-w/ume
lnt.ereeta. 1'1'6-E941 S-9 PM HouteclMnlnt 6731
SPJlUTUAL Readl.np • help wtNDOW Cleantnc Special.
tolve your worrlll!I A pro~ Moct bomll!I $4.15 mo. Free
!:::::-.: to~-.: !'.6-'TH. 1311 N. •tim· Mt-280f/1824CXll.
El Camino Real, Sl.n 0... ======== n1ente me/ 492-1652 Paperhantl"I
DO you n..ct m\aalC tor danc> '•lntlnt '*50
Int? na: APOU.0 SEX.1-----------
MAOllNIST
1mmedlat.e oPeninc for
~~mill.Ins nia.
chtnlat. G o o d work\nr
condition• wttb an t:X·
pandi111 eltctron!Q com.
pe.ny.
C1ll PerMnnel
494-9401
TllOIGC
Engineering Co.
TET "Mulkt In the 1-BR APT <Int). Labor • S40 L.9un1 leech, C1llf.
Country Cub Manner"· call Maten11l extrt. Qual-work.
Rudy. 213~. GIJAR. 545-308'1 -
Phooe Oii write W Al.KER •
LEE btc. :mt Harbor Blvd. .....
· CAlllUllt .SOYS
GOOD ROlJ'tD
AVAILABLE
HUNTlNG'roN BEAOI
DAILY PILOT
• to.mi •
iOYI l0· 14
t.truna llucb· So. IAllm•
Good n>lltllll • Good proftt.t
DAILY PILOT
·~·
Dishwashen &
Pot Wathen
Part & Full lime
Apply ~5 Dallr
Ontro Cafeteria
Newport ShOJ>P.!nc ~ter
Pac111c Cout Hl&tlway
A McArthur Blvd.
IOYS 10°14
Good routeal • Good prolltl
BALBOA PENINSULA
DAILY PILOT
• 642-ml •
SERVlCE-STA Attendant
EXER. for DAYS.
3001 BRISTOL/CM.
ALCOHOLICS Anonymous INTERlOR EXT!:Rl'OR
Hnrbor Arn. Phone 613·17'24 Faat It nttAt, l BR Apt,
24 Houl'1· complete iss. 842·2~ -.
An equal oipportunlt)'
employer DW .,_. eq...ia, -.,l'f NEED GARDENER'S beli>
1eu ... ._ 1tt '-* .., er. part time. WW train.
.......... ,.._......, Own transpoctaU~n. 646-1948
Earn over
$10,000 yeer
Trememoua expanalon pro.
if8J1l Offera immediate
placement for ambttioua
men looklnc for rapid ad·
vancemll!llt with ooe of the
nt.tiona tastelt (l'OW1ng
dtiJI and dl.ecowlt chains.
EARN WHILE YOU LEARN
$521. MONnl TO START
Rapid IDcree.aet -5 day
week -a I I promotiona
from within the ranka -
merit, bonua and re~
ment piM.
AppUcanll lhould be Z1 to
30 yean ot ap. CoUere is
helptul but not ~
must be blah ad>ool sradu-
ate.
APPLY
WEDNESDAY,NOV.15
9 A.M. TO 2 P.M.
TH Rim
DRUG STORE
2300 Herbor Blvd.
Coet1 M ...
H U&HES
In Newpert leech
bu an Immediate
requirement for an
INDUSTRIAL
BIGINEER
with a •lroni backrround
in time and motion 1tud-
ies and a minimum of one
year of recent experience
In developtnc standard.
for small medlanlcal or
electronic uaembUes.
A deg?'ff la ~
Pleue apply in ptnOrl
or send rll!IUme to:
Mr. W. W. Kliftitr
Profll!llional Stalling
Manaiter
HUGH ES
500 Superior Ave.
Newport IHch,
C11lf. 92663
Equal opportunity employer
M/F
* O.C.A. * INTERN.A TIONAL
NEW FACTORY
IRA NCH
TRAINEES
e AGES 13 to 45. e NO EXPERIENCE NEC.
• St1rt $ 120 per week
I On tile JOB TRAINING
I Work with HYDRO-
DYNAMIC AIR FILTERS.
I CHEMICALS. I With MERCHANDISING.
I SERVICE.
./DELIVERY.
I CR.EDIT.
I MANAGEMENT.
e For lNTERVlF:W • CALL:
e MONDAY It TUF..SOAY. * 537-2312 *
Drill Press Operator
Miiiing Machin• Oper.
FOR SPAR DEPT.
Also openings for
Carpenter
Painter
Assembler
JENSIEN
Marine Corp.
235 Fischer
Cocta Meaa
540-3440
FRY COOK
Full time. 1B to 28. neat
appellnJlCll!, A pp I y In
person 3-5 p.m. daily.
Snack Shop Jr.
1901 S. Harbor
Cotti Met1
Melnt1n1nc1 Min
Mobile Home Park. G4!neral
aardtnlnr, cleanup, 1ma11
toolJ etc. Retired ok. Full
time. 615-2'rr6 eves & week·
ends.
a.EANUP MAN t o r
BAKERY. * Retired man to supplement income. e APPLY in PERSON: e FRENCH'S BAKERY
Falmew .t S.ker/C..M.
KITCHEN HELPER
Part time. TAl's Kitchen.
Call 642-3732 for appt.
1 at & 2nd Shltt1
Product S.rv1ce
T echalclans
Applicant lhould have one
to tour yHn experience
In Solid State digital and
ana.101 circuitry lo call-
bratll!, test, and troubl&-
lhoot electronic teat l.nltru-
ment.. F.ducatlon llbould
lnclude OM to two )'ll!VI of
technical tra1n.lna beyond
the hlab IChool Inti.
Quality Control
Technfclam
The ideal applicant 1hould
have two to three year1 ex-
perience d. aeneraJ labofa..
tory lnatrumenll.
Cell 133-1235
OR
VISIT
DANA
libor1torles, Inc.
2401 C1mpvs Dr.
PHOTOGRAPHfl/
UTHOGRAPHER
lndustrl1I experience
rtqulNd. Mu1t lte pro-
ficient In 111 pha ... ef
Phot09raphy ind Llth·
ogr•phy. Position In·
volvff 1tudl• and lo-
cation shooting, lab
printing, half tone ind
lln• ,...atlve.
Excellent company
beMflta Including un-
ique ON\I, MMtlc1l/
Dental P11n, l2 days
annual letve, plut
paid ... k at . Christ·
m•s.
Employment off ice
will be •pen
I te 12 Saturd•y•
APPLY AT
708 I. Vermont
A11ahehn
Irvine, C.llf. (N: =~7) INTERSTATE
emplo)'er --·ELECTRONICS Electronics CORPORATION
Technician
To INrn the allpment,
UN!mbly a.ad tatma ot
crystal filter devicu. Sue-1--------
ceatul appllcuts will be
taU&ht 1tle lateat etatH<-
the-.art C(l)Ce9ta and tecb-
nlqu.11!1 in th11 llOllhilticat.ll!d
field of ll!'lectranlca.
SUoceadul a,ppllcanta will
posaeu:
e A buic Jcnowltge «
electronic theory.
• ~ ability to use elec-
tronlc test equipmt Dt.
lf you pclMll!SI ttM9e baa.le
quallficatiOfll, aw1Y In per·
llO!I to:
HUGHES
500 Superior Ave.
Newf)9rt leach, C1IH.
An equal opportim1!1
employer MU
WCTROIOCS
TECHNl(IAllS
FOR
HUGHES
Newpert leach
Requires a min1mum of 2
year1 of recent indU.trial
experience In troubi.
shootina, maintenance,
calibration and test of
OICUlolcopea, pul.te gel)et-
aton, VTVM'1, apte.lal
teat equipment Ind con-
trol.I. A Itron& know!.
edie ol IOlid 1tate circui-
try 11 dll!lirable.
Pleue apply In penon to:
HUGHES
500 Superior Ave.
Newpert BM ch, C1llf.
*
An equal opportunity
employer -MU'
*
Draftsman
Make deUll and aasem·
bly drawinp trom lay-
outs a.nd sketches. Famil·
iu with MU Spec. Two
)'ll!an oollei't or equ.tva·
lent experience.
MASTER
SPECIAlTIU CO.
1640 Monrovia Ave.
Cotta Me11
642·2'427
An ll!QUl.I opportunity
employer
MOLDING
Machine Operetora
Plutk, injection. Penna·
nent pocttlon wtth iood
pay. Excellent work cond~
lions. Overtime and au
t r I n g e benetit.a. Immed-
iate openitJa on an shifts.
Experience d II! 1 I r e d but
will consider tralnen.
CALIFORNIA
Injection Molding
200 Bria• Ave.
Costa Mesa sts-4460
An equal opportunity
employer
BUSBOYS
Day or night lh.ilt
0.er 18
DISHWASHERS
APPLY IN PERSON
t ·lland3·S
Monday tbrou,lh Friday
REUBEN E. lEE
151 E. Co11t Hwy. N.I .
LOT IOY
Ii:
DETAIL MAN
F.xperiesiced • FOREIGN CAR
Mechanic
App\y te Clift Al'Plerate
18 to 27
U you've been refu.aed em·
ploY01ent because y<>u were
too young, or have bad to
settle Cor a pcJS!lloia that
doe! not pay weU. consider
thls ran opportunity. Our
tralnlng program wlU en·
able a qualltled applicant
to ee.m
$130 per Wffk llllry
Work where youtti 11 ~ ad-
vantage. ~ve complete
training and top pay with
no problema of strlkee, la.y.
offs etc, Excellent over-
time opportunity with un-
limited advancemll!Dt.
C.al1 539-1183 after 10 a.m.
Maintenance It Janitorial
Lge. apt. bldg. So. Laguna
PERMANENT, to qe 50.
* * * * Alao Gardener w/aome np.
call 4.~1177 • 8 to f PM
Monday thru Friday. Aa1c
for Mr. Kinaman.
Atenel•, women• noo
SCREENED
Statiat1cal Typist ••• '. ~ $400
Calm. Secy, ad SH •• • • $390
General Ok .. • • .. • • to $400
Tellers .............. 'to $400
BY APPOINTMDfr
642-1484 ~
Screened Penoanei ~
901 Dover Dr., Newport Bch.
SEXlU:'I'AR.Y $G4t50
SbarUland 10; type ,.
RIXSPTICIOST $310
8ome tntnc. Act »35
Abllltlea Unllmltell
Agency '
488 E. lTtb St., Oleta Meaa
Suite 224 • 642-1470
~£1)
.... .IMWUIS~M:l/O --....... ·----Mel It Dental UStl •• open
Dept'l Secy. exp • • .. • • $430
Teller A Recpt ••••••• open
A.Ast Bkkpr, type • • .. $400
Inventory Cntl .. .. $450-$500
Secy. It b.kkpg .. • • • .. $450
Peraonnel Clk, type .. $400
Best Local Comi-nles
J. ft, PIERCE
A.M!Oeiates Agency
1882 Newi.ort. C.M. 642-6720
Med asst/ rcpt, 20 hrs. $400
Secys, ~50 . .. .. .. • to $450
Dental Asst. 13-40 . .. . $350
ARGUS EMPLOYMENT
CONSULTANT AGENCY
2043 We9tclilI. NB 5t8-7796
1624 E. 17th. S.A. ~7-0336
1695 ~s'nt/Anhm .635-0941
Help W1nted
Women . 7400
LUIKH .
HOSTW
Good Opportunity
Apply in perso11
3-5 P.M. DAU..'t·
Snack Shop No. 1
2305 E. Coast Hwy.
Coron• del ~r j
MOLDING
Mechlne Oper1ters
Plastic, inJectfon. ·r&m•·
nent positions with good pay.
Excellent work condttioDI,
Overtime and all• 6ift&e
benefit.a. Must be exP,ef.
CALIFORNIJi
Injection Molding
200 Brlaaa Ave.
Colt& Meta Ste-4480
An equal opportunity
employer
Administrative Secty
$488 to $586. Requirements
lhortha.nd 100 wpm, t)'ping
SO wpm, 4 yeara vvloos
NOrll!tarial exper. Call Mra.
Beckett Fountain V a 11 e y
School Diltrict, 962-S.331 on
Wednesday Nov. lRh be-
tween 2 It 5 P .M. CAL-RON
NOW HIRING
40MIN
Start work lmmediawly.
No experience neceaaary.
Wllllnr to work overtime
every dl}' durtnc next S
"'
,.. .. l•nt:a Masseuse Wanted ~' uu" No experience~. Sal. ary open. Ale 22·l2. • IMPORTS APPLY IN-PER.SON COAST HEAL TH CLUB
ll2 E. 18th St., C:M.
mon1h!c: Will trai.n. Start 19118 Harbor, C.M.
at $2.3:1 per hour. Rapid SALES
advanc:.ment to people ~ATIVJ:s PART TIME WORK wllllnr to work. Call Per-Leadlfti Independent lptclal-
Dlnel Department Mon-llafl dll!alina II ,,,,., 100 AVON CAU.ING! CHRIST·
day Ir Tuesday only. mutual funda, ~ In MAS SELLING la hfft. Call
142""466 0rup Ollanty. 11dl 11 111 now Collect 530-5860 * * opportunity to enttt dtlfll-~~,--,~------
--::-:---,,.,,--..... --i fled profeaSoaaJ -nma tun IARMAIDS •••
Alert Y9Ung Men « part time Innatmem ••• and GO-GO
20 hours or more per wet!< not _._ DANCERS with flex1bM echeduJe. Earn ap neoeuary' "' .,_.., S50 a Wtek' up, Vuat ha'fe H1.e82L MIJtual J"und (n. $300 per WHlf.
vt9tOn lnc. 21m N. Main, ""'0 , .. o.. or 633·91"• neat ~. ICod per. Santa Ana. -,,.,.~~=-=---u.>--10nali~. cu, 20 -40. We-~---,,-----ORTHODONTIC A$'T
traln. ror J>rCml't 1ntro-No Experience EXPER. * can le-~
ductory Interview c&ll Mt. N I Btwn 9-12 noon or 1:30
Jamea. ~ KfflCIFYI to 3-pm. * <Newport Such)
MtMlt have dtlD oillfonlla STA.,.,"""'CAL s .... men I Men ... ,. dr1'ftns record. AJIPI) I .... I I typi1t and ~~~ wttb Jnd!Jw YILLOW CAI CO. payroll clerk. Some thacttlne
... .... vu•..v>I OTer 100 mu-lJI E. 16th St. bookktt11lng. ~need.
tua1 fUllds. run ot pt time. O>lta MHa For accounting ottice.
No oper nee. we train. LI 8-7040. Npt Bdi offtce, 842-tm PART TIME. College atu· -A-TI'RA.,..--CTI-VE-W-OM_A_N_
dtnt1 18-21. Oun 1haven Santa Ana ottioe, 547-1!11 neat a.-a_nnce. Good lo-with believable PE'l"11Malllv.
lftvelton Fhlanclal rrv .Marilyn or Al J11rvi1 635-SiGI Servleti, Inc. come. Food delivery • your
Cl.1'. Apply AFTER 4: 30 pm. Need 1 Garben•taf\lllP!
__ _.CH.ARG __ E_rr_t __ . 500 W. COAST HWY /N.8. Flnd 11 w~ 1 w11nt 1c!•
'
JO!l!t EMPLOYMENT JOBS & EMPLOYMENT
H•lp "NantM, H•lp Want.ct
~omen 7400 Women
Accounting
~ecretary
Sta&Ucar tY"Plna. llhort·
haod. addlna machiM,
, *tor, 90me bulc
pin&. Two yean
ence. ·z ~MASTER
JKIAlTIH CO.
1'4o Monrovia Ave.
,, .'-Cotta Mesa ''°f,:. 642·2427 ',equal opportUnity ~ ('"· empkl)'u .....
·•;~nter Girls
' '? • e·'°&inlnt room
;.ftrvlce Girl• -~=·
7400
~~~~------~-
Assemblers
For bulc ele<:IJ'O • me-
chanical a11embly. Ap-
pUoanta mU1t have a
good work record. Cali-
fomla driver'• llcenae
and be ab~ to pua a
atrict phya1etl examina.·
tion.
Openinp are available on
day, awln& I& rraveyard
ahifta.
StartiJli rate of pay la
Sl.59 per hour.
Appl,v in person to:
HUGHES
500 Su~or Ave.
Newport 8Hch, Calif.
ence necessary, Equal opportunity Eznployer-
tnJn, Excdlent M It F
" benefit.. ~·.
-~ry 9-5 DAU.Y
·..r:· ~Cafeteria N.,..... Sbopplns Center J!idfic O>eat Hl&hway ~:McArthur Blvd. .. ~~ ...
· ~,....iMCN T•lter
' •,~ openlnp for
.. ~ O.potit Clerk ~~CR Operator
PRACTICAL
NURSE
Relle! N~ to care for pa-
tient Ill private home ln
Corona de! Mar. Must be
fl~e tn reirard to hours
-to wor1c nights or ckys.
40 hour week.
•;.~~: APPLY OfilK OF AMERICA Contact Mrs. Edwards
•• lOlJ Irvine 546-2556, ext. 226
Weltx:Uff Plaza 7:30 a..m. to 5 p.m.
••• Newport Bactt Monday tls'OQlb Fridq
~OjjpOttUml~~r1~~~~--~~
•..-·.• LADIU C'-~ ~" put time Ill our 1111111ma
• .irflt._ oC!lcl-Prefer OYf!r c-...__. ~~~necftaty __. ... , .... ,
•e. train. Call tor appoint-
mewt between 10 -12 a.m.
only.
SJ4.8061 Garden Grove
SHARP GAL
Experienced in hJih fuhion
dresses .t spormweer to
manaae ahop In Newport
B~acb. Experienced only
,,. appl,v. For Appoint-m~.'l~·caIJ na: LOOK.
644-2400
~ 25 pt111. Type 55 e1e<>
tric, 100 w .p. m. abortbllnd.
DtcUcibone experience and
recent office experience
required. Excellent belle--
tit.. Apply
Allstat• Ins. Co.
1750 E. 4th St.
Santa Ana, Calif.
835-67ll
Attractive Woman HOUSEKEEPER
Ambitioua, Sood pena».Uiy,
use ol car, aver 21. Aver-WANTED
sge ~ time $59. a week. To 30 yra, ol a~. Live In,
Full time $124. No operl-motberlea home with :z
ence n e c e 1 a a r y, For mn.aU children. Priwte room
prompt introductory Inter-and beth. Modern 4 bedroom
v\ew call Mr. James, home w\tb llWim.ming. Wo-
544-8550 man wltti 1 or po155ibly 2
Secretary ch.lld.ren acceptable. Salary
GOODBODY It CO. open. Phone eves. aftt'T 7 -Latuna Beacti ~ Daya phone 847-8474
$350 mo. Type 56 wpm, Aak for Doo. llhorthand90wpm. 1-~~~~~~~~-1
U quall:fted, phone for D aal. f ( appointment 4M-*l03 uwakeeper I r
wro Mlddle-qed woman
with plain cooldnc exper-
ience to cook two meala per
day 5 days a week for
couple only. S.t & SUD df..
Good pey. 673-1488
BOOKKEEPER lull chuie
20 hrs per week. Name
your boon. Typlnc nec-
Alto foodeheck for better
Dim>erhouee. Full time,
or f-12 P.M. Salary open.
Permanent, good opportun-
ity! Apply in person. 1 to
3P.M.
501 N. 3C7I1i ST.
NEWPORT BEACH
esn ry. Must be experienc-l---------ed. Apply to S & A Shoe
Store 333 E. 17th, C.M.
SECRETARY With xlnt typ.
~ akilla &: dictaphane ex-
Hostesses
per. ~ Apply: Wayfarer Apply in peraon
y acbt Ccrp., 1682 Placentia 9 • 11 or 3 -6 wkd2 "'", Ave., Costa Meaa. -.,,u
RECEPTIONISTS
French &: German spea)c:-REUBEN E. UE
ri1::.g~ ~~ ~: NEWPORT BEACH
549-3300
COLLEGE Kirl to live in
F9W1ta.ln V a I I e y are&·
Room, board and small sal.
ary for babyal~ I: iron-
ing. 842·2342 after 6.
e HAIR STYLIST
• With OWN CLIENTELE.
• TOP COMMI~ION. ~~rt Beach. 67S-3385
WARRWfS
18 to 35. Full time.
Neu t a~.
No exper necessary.
BOB'S BIG BOY
154 E. 11th ST.
COSTA MESA ~ITTER, my home. ~Mesa; 7:~ A.M. lo 8}3(1' ~.M. &: from 2:30 to 6i---------
P.M. Mon. to Fri. 54!>-8012
fVl;tl! time Bar Girl. Sharp, WAITRESS
attr.ictive, no costume. Good pq;, .SARONG, 22~ Npt. Ov lll
1 ~ ~9998 days. APPLY ;~ 5 DAILY ~ & s.ies, mu.i 1ie Snack Shop No. 1 ·. ~enced. Full time. ~ ~ & A Shoe Store 2305 E. Coast Hiwy
JOBS & EMPLOYMENT tALE ANO TRADE
Jo~·n:·w-;;:7500 _MERCHANDISE FOR
Huntington Seacllff
Country Club
to Open Soon
• WaltrftMI
• 8u1boy1
e Bart•ndert e Cook•
• Ol1hwaaher1
For appt. phone
536-8866
NEfu 75 people, no age bar-
Applia nc .. 1100
RENT
• TV" e • Ref.rll -W • t h t r
Oryera · D11hwubera. Op.
tion to buy. Free Semce.
H•nd•rson's
t.m H.A.R.BOR, C.M.
ADMIRAL CHEST· TYPE
FREEZER. w $50 . qooo cond! * 543-60'.! 1
111 0 rier. Apply for your Chrlat· Antiqu•
mu pogitlon, startilli im· --------mediately. E x c e 11 e n t MAHOGANY Chippenda
money! Bua. 642-380-I Rea. dining chairs (8), Including
646-7309 host and hosteas • net'd re-
le
g 2 PERSONS to manage buay finishing a n d recoverloi
pet shop & do all breed S120 Antique Mahog dlnin
grooming. Weekly draw table, Sheraton style, 3 e
ag&.lni.t ~% of net profita. tra leaves $185. 494-3248
X.·
675-5320 eves & wkends. __ _
Sd'°ola·lnstructlon 7600
IBM
KEYPUNCH. k
PROGRAMMING • p
INOUS. DRAFTING · d
GROC. CHECKING • h
Gigantic Sale
Ouistmaa lay-aways now
Janis Martin An tiques
E. 17th St. 1 blcx:k Eut
ol 'l\l.stin Ave. Santa Ana
ANTIQUES It UNlQUES
VWt us at ltle
ARIEL
369 E. 17th St., CM
'TRONIC ASSEMBLY -e Sewing Machin• 812 0
PIX/TYPE· n. t
West Coast
Trade & Busl. Schools
2117 S. Main St. S.A. n,t
545.7166
12027 Gar-Gr. Bl . G.G. h,e
537.7113
Huntll\iton Beach. Calif.
536-1185
121 N. Lemon p,d,k
n6-2900
•t.etten l.lldicate location
M.T.1.
luslnea School• e mM Progra.mm.IJls e IBM Keypuncb e PBX 1)111.na
541-2672
'67 Singer Touch 'n Sew
SlanwmaUc -Uke new!
$9.47 mo. Dealer. Laguna
Beach . . . . . 494--0322
SlNGER Portablt: real
good cond! $35. Dealer,
Laguna ~ach 494-0322
KENMORE portable, $20
Good condllioo. Dealer.
Laguna Beach 494-0.12'J
Mu1ic1I Inst. 1125
GIBSON B-25N n at lop Gui-
tar. Natural finlah top
Olerry finish rim " back. 3 Mos old. Ust price with-
out cue $179.SO. Ll.ke new
with cue $1SO. CllJ 54S-.J766
t
Plianoe & o,...na 1130
INDIVIDUAL leslom Q trial). Qdlcoat 10 • Leuon NEW Hammond Spinet ~
T)'pi.D1 School, 173 Del Mar r ans Save $200. New eon..
CM. 548-2859. Mile piano full price $488 Counties largest aelectioo
COMPLETE Secretarial or ot new & used pianos le or -Brus.hup. Polly Priest Busi gans.
nesa College. 54&-9723 SCHMIDT PHIUJPS a:>.
19<17 No. Main St.
Santa Ana, Cllli!. MERCHANDISE FOR
SALE AND TRADE F AC'roRY orders closeout
IOOO of certain French, Italian _F_u_rn_l_tu_r_e_____ ,._ Engl.Uh Baldwin pianoe
MODEL HOME -so down go pnces to rock
bottom. Quantiles lim.it.ed
SPANISH ao hurry!
The elegant look that you WARD'S BAL.DWIN STUDIO
have seen in beautiful Mod-1801 Newport, CM S42-34S4
el Homes now at leas than Great Buyl
baU the original prlct!· All B3 HAMMOND ORGAN
merchandise displayed only with Lealle speakers a n d
• never used. Gorgeous 25 pedals. Take over pay.
King Sll..e bedroom set, ele· menta $63.0'l. Good rondi-
gant Spanish Uvini: room A tion. Ask for BUI. 548-6539
lovely dining aet. Sells at PRIVATE PARTY WANTS
all better stores for around TO BUY PIANO FOR CASH
SHOO. Our price $685. Can 543-9335
be b o u g h t separately e MADISON PIANO e
Term• $24 mo. Displayed a PERFECI' COND! $400
SANTA ANA FURNITURE, CALL 673-7S39
426 W. 4th St. S.A. 547-07&9. =B...,....,,...,=~-..,....----n--und ALDWIN tplnet piano. wal-v.-. evea. &: S ay. nut finish, Mediterranean
Hndquarten for: style. $450. ~
• Showroom Sampl" Tel•vfalon 1205
• Factory Clo.,outs
• Freight OamagM
No Down-Bank terms OAC ,..... .. ..,_
Span1a.b • Mod.em • Maple
Liv. Rm ....... Frm $69.95
Dinette .•••••• Fnn $34.95
Bedroo1n1 ••.•. Frm $59.95
Approved Furnltur•
2159 Harbor Bl, CM 548-9660
GAME or dining table, dble
or queen bkcase headboard,
dble dresser Md mirror
dresaing table and stool,
twin beds. studio couches.
covers and bolsters, upbol
: Nw, H..t, Hw g. -...,;Jt:
TYs, WUHl•S,
•lntGDATOU
FREEZERS ·DRYERS ·RANGES
& PtlOHOS. ...... 091len ...
j
chair and ottoman. Fire Rent or Buy
KTeen & bric-a-brac. All NEW COLOR TV furn Uke new. 67f>.0630 $9 MONTH
QUALJTY FtJRNITURE Upt. to boy. Free aervi~.
2 BR. sets; 3 pc lectlonal Free delivery. No obligation.
sofa; spinet piano: patio 63!H242 furn.: all xlnl! MS-5325 835-8l81
2646 Bayshore Dr., N.B. COL.ORLAND TV Open 7 dys
BIK naug 8' davenport, CALL us ii interested in
matcb"g du", walnut tble, used color TV's, Start at
SJSO Will sell separately. $149.50 & up. W1U finance
968-1~. & guar. Ask for Gene
MEDITERRANEAN FURN. _a_~_-_1_81 _____ _
Oin"g set w/6 chairs. Hand· 1962 RCA 25·· Blk & Wht
carved headboard. 673-6561 table model. Slmrp. Recent
THREE PIECE CURVED tune-up. $95. 67:>-2140.
SECTIONAL $100 548-1413
673-5901 TV SERVICE * Black &
PROVINCIAL sofa. 6", white White • $3.50. Color • S5.50
brocade, excel quill and plus Parts. * 541·3972
<'Ond, $75. 67!>-2763 23"' EMERSON COl\.'!Ole $50.
MOVING -must seU all 17'' Port.able $25. 548-6529.
fl:rniture! ! 933 Douglas, 150~ E. 18th, C.M
Costa Mesa. 548 .8fi64 · >~ E. l7lh St. C.M. Corona d•I Mar Dilji&J a~Aistant, peppy, TWIN beds without mattress Cam•rts & Equip 8300
~siastic! Experience Brush-Chem1cal-Cos Salea White A.sh. GOOD condition. GORGEOUS $500 Mink Stole ilf~e.rred ...... 494-0034 FULLER BRUSH SJO. * ~1 t83 $200. Expensive New Knit
Jtiabsehold help wanted for Opport. mother's & college Office Equipment 8011 Suits. Dresses • etc. Size ~ily 1 day per week &iris aervice utab cuatomers -----'------16 S2 -$30. 675-3948 * * :.~: 842-5R54 $2.00 per hour LIKE new floor safP. Uooer-e ORIENTAL RUGS e
~:~YSITIEP.. Uve in. Call 838-4JSS or ~ writers label. Cost $1\0. Be~t Xlnt cond. Bargain' 642-7512
.l#t hskpg. & cu e for 2 SALESLADY for Jewelry offer lakes. 4%-~ days. FIREWOOD ~ !Pris. Call 546~54. Store. Attractive, neat, de-494·m eves. S20 111 cord delivered. 540-9887
• fnelephone Solicitors pendable. Experience not NAT'L cMh reg. ltem1trr
• -Harbor Blvd, CM necessary. 10 lot. Late model Royal Miacellaneout
642-2070 KIRK JEWELERS stan. type. New Adler Port
axil/HOUSEKEEPER ex.-2300 Harbor Blvd. CM type. 673-8269
~ for widow. 'Live DENTAL Chairaide Aasis-
. ~Call 673-1879. tant. Experlence neceuary.
a ..,_.,... M .. ,_ ....___ So\lth Laguna, 4~1351. ,. """"r.... ac ...... e v...., ... tor ...,--,.----_...:.... ___ _
'll*Mienced only. 890 Pro-Waltre1111. Food & cocktails.
"~~-Pl NB 6 pm to 11 pm. Apply eves. ., . . The p ddock OR BANK a 1ll Main St. HB
Experienced Opera-Jobs--Men, Wom. 7500 t'-fl EmpiQyee· 494..om ~ BABYSJTI'ER • MOONLIGtrrERS
S ... WMk. * 4 to 6-PM. Eam $200-$600 monthly as
n-. del Mar. 673-6376 part time rep. of Importer 1-..:..:-..:;...!-r-____ --:--,,...-I of clothing. Call ~2374 ~· ,iranted. Ger-• . r:: man or Enrlldl· s d&.YI wk. s.How Srodlo Girl Procluc13
$2.00 boW'· ec.f170 1l1 Eut Colla Mesa only • 547-4629 •
CliARGE lTt
Stor• Equipment 8012
IOOK STORE
FIXTURES
Bookcases, tables, chairs,
checkltand. Call 548-1718
mornings only.
Garage Sal• 8022
FULL sl1e matt & box
spring~. pr baITrl·hack Ufl·
hol. chrs.. j lit· ,nd tl)le1.
Round !)('('. thle . antlqul"
lhlr. m B~>rua, CdM
675-i-12711
--CHA.RGE rr·---
a· -wET BAR-Padded Red
leather w/4 stool.a. Also·
25' WET BAR * 67~1
UPHOLSTERING • S79.SO, 2
P<'· (Europoon craftsmen)
Free est, dt'I, pickup, 215
Main. HB "Berny" 536-6405
FIREWOOD
For sale -Free delivery * 544.2731 *
HOGAN GOLF' CLUBS/La·
dy"s & man·s full srt6 with
bags $100..ra * 546-0'267 eumts., mnrketi>lace In
town· The DATLY PILOT
Oassi1led section. Save
money, Ume I< eJ1ort. Look
now!!!
MER CHA NDIS! FOR
SALi ANO TRADE
Mlscetl•MOU• l600
POOL TABLES
.,_ 1968 BRUNSWICK
,,,_AMF .,_TRIANGLE
Slate from $495
Btunsw1ck $275 value ••
ONLY $239.111
100% FINANCING
SECARD POOL
323 S. Main, Orat119
532-1992
POOL TABLES buy direct
at factory prices! Slate,
all a.iua -new and used
Terms. Showroom o p e n
Saturday and S u n d ay.
BADGER SALES
1810 North Ma.in St.
Santa Ana m-06J7
LOAN-BUY .SEU, TRADE
CASH PAID FOR
eo1amond1 eOld Gold
• Jewelry •
•Other ltema of vtlue•
C. M. Jewelry a Loan
1838 Newport Blvd., C.M. • 646-7741 • SS CASH $$
We pay cash for:
.,, Fumlturt .,, ApplWlcet
.,, Antiques ., TooJa
ONE ITEM or -
COMPLETE HOUSEFUL.
Call SC7-$748 or 827-1%71
* AUCTION * U )QI wall tell or b\zy
Ifft Windy a try
Auctkw ~ 7 p.m.
Windy', Auction lam
2075~ N~port, CM .._
Behind Ton)"1 Bldr. Mat1
RmINA ELECBROOM SlO.
EeoShoe Po&her S4 Bis
Boy Golf cart $5, Antique
Hat Rade wilh M1mr -sm.n ProY1ncla1 a..t as.
3-drawa' Ladies Whit. Delk
$50. * CALL~ * AWARD WINNING XlllAI
DECOltATIONS! All woodtn.
Rooftop or Yard Dilplay,
Gally colored Santa's Tn.ln
28' long, 6° higti. U ' "Noel"
Santa I< Elvea head.I. Frac-
Uon ot orir. cost. 673-5781
TRUNDl..E bed, foam mat:
treases: portable typewrlt·
er; small maple cheat; trom..
bone; guitar: decoratM cur-
t.alna: 2·pr bli.:e print, ~pr
rose print, dutch type;
Ml 6-0;47
WESTINGHOUSE d It. b-
wallher $25: Ram bench
grinder $25; 50' drapery
rods SJO: !lbreglu bati
$10: &16-8-173
KE.'NMORE fully auto dlx
pa range, $35. Westingh"se
wuhin~ mach, SlS misc
h.'lehold 11ems. 865 W. 17th
SI. CM 642-6103
f>()RTABLE ~rlter. 1967
Olivetti Underwood Lettera
32. UtUe use. Paid S80.
Sell for $60. 642·5854 alte-r 3.
BEAUTIFUL cu.atom draper-
1es planned for model home;
largest pair 24 ft. mo and
k?SIS 646-8332
CHECK Theae for Bargains!
Lawn mower, rug & pad,
bike, 303 rifle. 54PHM29
WASHER/dryer combo .. ex-
eel cond. $30. Stau!fu
cornpl. rrs. 642-9983
DRIVEWAY black -85c gal.
Walker Paint, 816 W. 16th
St., C.M. 642-5776.
MILD ROQUEFORT
Dre!lalni red pe, 75c
Diana Young, Box 143?, C.M.
BRAND new 8 MM Movie
pro.)eClor, acreen & attach.
added, best offer! 67~42 -Misc. Wanted 8610
WANTED -Good used fold·
ing wheel ch.air with (004
rest. 646-060 alter 6 p.m.
Machinery, Etc. 1700
ELEC cement mix~t sack
us<'d once, cost new $250,
ask $180, also wheel bar-
row. m 847-8812
FREE TO YOU
a:>~tE and &et it! 2 BR
lramr stucco house. 8 yrs.
old 128-22nd St. Costa Mesa.
548-3761 or 646-2930 11/13
BE A U T t F U L Austtallan
Sh<'phcrd. 1 year old. Loves
children. 646-9'l50. 2009 Con-
hnenal., C.M. 11114
1'2 YR old Terrier, mixed ,
bous<'broken. Dog obedience
schl)ol. Loves children.
962-7!}59 11/14
LLACK Female Kitten. Blue
collar Vic. Victoria & Har-
bo r. fi 16-7.580 11/13 -KITTF.N 6 wla. old male,
all black; to kind. adult hon._. :l36-403T 11/13
KITTI: '>S/PART CALICO
6-wrrks. 847-0091 11 /4
2 KIITF.NS • 8 week.I to
good hnme. 893-8162 11/14
PETS & LIVESTOCK -
0091 1825
SASSAFRAS, S.MOS.
SILVE.R MALE POODLE.
$75. ... 54>TT04 alt 7-PM -.-RASSET PUPS • • Oiamp.slred/Trl-color
• Mali" F'emale * 548-1520
SILKY TE'RRJER pups. 2
rn alrs ,\KC Reg. 838-1149 If
noan~wer ~O
Horsea 139.
Wl l.L . EXER.CJSE your
GE:--Ti.F HORSE • FRE~.
In r'>StR \fesa Arel 54A-666Ji
WMe elrphant.7 ~-line
,
Mo~y. Novembtf 13, 1967 DAILY PILOT
PETS & LIVISTOCK
Livestock •
TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORT AT ION TRANSPORT ATIC"N
MO Jeep1 9510 lmportM AutOI 9600 U-.d Car. 990CI
CHEVROLET YOUNG PIGS
FOR SALE
•&n~•
TRANS1#VttTATION
loab & Yadib
11' CALlJ'ORNlAN ntier-
slaal ftulMbout. l~ HP
Stem drtve, ~k to back
aeats I: qtr ueta. O>mpl
equlp for fiabln1 • akllna w/15" wbl IJ'lr. &C-8004.
1968 GLASTR~ 11' 1/0,
160 bp, full)i equip, Be&Uti•
tul condition. A Steal!
$3850-2323 Irvine Ave.,
N. B. 642-49'7T
1" Flbefil .. ski boat ' trailer, ttbullt 40 hp motor
with electric atarter. $200.
546-4781
ShaJl) 31' Pacemaker dle:sel
Sport Ftlfler. Near new: * S4M637 * -Sallboata 9010
COLUMBIA S.5 Meter. A·l
cond., 2 aei. o1 Mila It
11>innaker. Recently over-
hauled. $3195. can 673-4247
before 6 p.m.
HOURLY RENTAU * RHODES 19'S * 1\r Zone Boat eo .. &lboa
36' AUX. SIOOP/Cood cond!
Slpa • 4. Head, Galley, 2·
Cyl en&· $2500. * 54a.&3
* SOiOCK 22 * HEAD. NEW SAILS.
$3000. 642-5151
Power CruiMrt 9020
25' CC ~ Buoy. No. 0129
Compl o/hauled. ~
EftJI, 882..3223
Iott Mlf ntenancie 9033
VAJDQISPAJNT.aE2Am
llt )loar dock. ~·
Vtr1 reuanable. SCHl~.
Merine...,. toll
POftTA1Ub; •· "" wet Pt $C0. ~ .. wet wit, Sl5. XL
bl, new, sa. m.om.
&oat Storap 904I
e FDICED AREA -For: e BOATS, TRAILERS, •ETC. • 64U260
Boat Sto~e & lAt.mchin&
Rerlt Spa~ Monthly, 14' to
20'. Newport 8•1· 839-2281 -Mobile Hornet 9200
*CRUSADER
* F ASHlON MANOR
*GOLD MEDAL
AU types of Trailer Partl
BEAOi TRAILER SUPPLY
19261 Beach Blvd.
Huntington Buch. Cal11.
24" HOUSE TRAILER. new
interior, new caflletl.
l BR & kitchen. ~18
PACEMAKER double wick 2
BR 2 baths. awnlnp " ak.irt. Adults. 9624!17 --BICYCLES 9225
SCHWINN 26" U . Wt. Men·a
Cou ter bral<e. Like new.
$3'.l. 675-2420 ..
Motorcycl" '300
'66 SUZUKI 5Scc. Trail Ir
road 1procketa. Rww Sood·
Must Sell! Beat ofter:
540-0059
'66 TRIUMPH BONNEVllLE
650 • CC/juat OYer 1000.ml.
$9'15 Like new! 548-5206
"58 ROY AL ENF1ELD ~ cc. Good cond! $475 or
Rest olfcr! 963-7133 eves
• '66 YAMAHA Ja>.CC.
$473 * CALL:
9'32-0HY1 AFl'ER f.PM
'65 Yamaha 250 CC
Scram. $32:5. '42-8552
Auto ServlCll
& '•rh 9400
WANTED! HA.R.D'TOP or
a:>NV-TOP for •50-·57
T-BlRD • (1 ) 639-1S65
STARTER, Gen. Ignition,
Motor tunel'p. Low tow rates
WORK GUAR. ~2629
Trailer, Travel 9425 --·5, SERRO · Scotty. Sleeps s. Includes butane atove. SO
lb. capaclly Ice box. $250.
2019 Par&Olll St., C.M.
64Z.5359
Trailers, Utfllty 9450
DUNE BUGCY V,W. 4 mog.
old. P o ti c h e chrome
Wheel4, new tires, extra
aharp. Muat Id!. Can be
lffll &I n04 Samoa Place,
Colt.a Mma..
JEEP M38Al., HD, MU type
CJ-5, 4 W-0 Univ. A·l 1n/
Out, Stock Sll95. Pvt pty.
54>3.'H9.
Campen 9520
c.ua.PERS
MANGE CtJUNTY'S
1-\R.GESr SELECTION
FACTORY DIR.l!.'C"I
OPEN ROA;. ...>& ..L.ER
* HOUSE CARS '* CHM.
IS MOUNTS * SLIDE-INS * VAN t·• 'ft:>J\INS
•MOTOR.II~
AU. MAKES A: MOD!U
1961 TRUCXS
BEACH CITY
CAMPERUND.
L~ deach Klva., cs.B.
~I
HATTON
CAMPER. SALES m &9CX>PIC CAMPERS
NOW 00 DISPL4Y
222 W. Wllllln, C.M.
54l-a3G
~~~~~~~~~
'61 vw Ounper, JT.cn' ml.
Empi beaden, Rear~
bar. Outaide cmopy. ~reo
tape • 6 apeakin. Sl2100 or
best otter. ~1 Evea.
lmE,ted A~~ 9600
AUSTIN HEALEY
VOLKSWAGEN ---------s s $ 's s s s s
STOP & SAVE
GOOD CARS-LOW PRICES 1967 Volbwa9en No down pymt OAC
$ 1699 We Carry ContJ·:icta
$49 to $399 6 Mo.~,000 Ml. Guar. e BOULEVARD M"""'RS e Includes 50 HP Serlet, Wind v'"' ·'"leld Washe.n , f u 11 vi-.. j 20'J6 Harbor, C.M. 642-7563 .. , UIJ I I s I s s s s s
Interior, Out.side M i tr o r. Heater, Defroster. 88 well I 1965 Chevrolet I m p al a
H cleanup and delivl'ry, Sport Coupe. Call * Day.
$180 full On Pmt
lncludea Tax & Lie.
$54.71 mo. bank flnan.
limt-54().5400 * Evenl.np,
548-7527
'66 Oiev Impala 327 Factory
clean. Forced to sell! Orig·
inal owner. Pwr Strs. D1cys
TIM MOTORS 545.g-m Eves 545-4354
Speclall2lng • vw It Porsche '66 EL CAM INO, 4 Spd. 327
1141 Garden Grove Bl. C. J. 4.11 Rear gears. Ton-
Garden Grove neau. S21XX>. Xlnt. 547..0033
192-5551or534-2214 _o_r _545-_-_79_13 _____ 1
'56 CHEV 4-0R HDTP.
V8, AtrrOMATIC. $275.
• BOUGHT A '61 vw: CALL 842-2722
Must "II '66 VW Conv. CHEV '65 Mal ibu, 6 cyl.,
• RICINT OVERHAUL powerglide. Xlnt, pvt pty.,
• GOOD Tlret & Radio. $1400, 847-1179 e ASKING $475. '6.? EL CAMINO, V-8, 4 apd.
• fl'vt.Party. 646-5745 R It H, Call after 6 PM. * 673-1749 * Will Buy 00! CHEV 2 DR 348 w/¥1J
Cam trl-Pow. Top med\.
!oar Volk.awqe:n or Ponche cond. 545-M47 aft 6
A ,_, &op doUan. Paid lClf '56
Ca.D ,.___ ··-"'· CHEVY. Sta. Waa. 283,
Gr aot. ....,.... Ruw...... auto, 1Ud< &: map, r u n s
6 73-1 l 90 pid. m>. 642-7700.
'S VW·Rebullt engiM:-clean 'SS EL CAMINO V-8: w/w.
body. lnlerior rough. $395. auto. trans.. PS, low rru.
846-5302 eves. clean Sl ,650. 6'15-3104
"66 YW SEDA N
stereo * Pirelli liree
Many extru! 548-2785
CHRYSLER
•s.; VW Sedan; xlnl cond. '66 • 300 Ch.ryaler Kl', full
R/H, off-white with match. pwr, air. Fact warr. Driven
'M AUSTIN Healey Sprite inter. WSO. ~ 13 mo. SpoUesa. SJlO under
Uke new, cmlY 10,IXX> mi. '66 vw ~· 13,(Q) mr Book.~ day1, OW8ll6 ~~~er or~ $2JSO. au 962-2865 betwn '.".:f!!l~~=~==~------1-4 or ..rt g p.m. ·a Ciiin NEWPORT. Ub
'IT .U.tiD Healey 3000 NEW! R.lH, PIS. 1b1a,....
Mark m. Britlah r~ VOLVO ONLY...._*,..,_ Ol'C' ~-P'_Mll~·-i%!00~_·_5U-8607~~~ ------~~--~---~ta. . 5tOoSl13 1960 AUSTIN Hffl1 3000
$900. 511 R!Yenlde Ave.,
NB. ~7a79
CRROEN
'60 CITROEN * Silver
~ue led. $300. * CLEAN!
Good cond! * 646-2388 (C.M.)
DATSUN
'lit DATSUN 1600 Wagon
Grttn w/blk int. Dir. $65.44
del. usume lo mo pymt.s.
Old car ok dn. 494-97n
'67 Da,~ID'l NEW! 1600 •
Rdstr. Close out. S299 dn.
S78.99 mo. Dlr. 4%-9771
JAGUAR
'62 JAGUAR 3.8, ~edan de-
luxe: chrome wire whttla.
auto .. pwr . .steer . AM/FM
radio: good condition.
546-2600
* * '59 Coupe 3.4 Liter
Xlnt cond! Spol<e wheels
S850 eves. 673-1334 * '62-XKE$22SOT
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MERCEDES BENZ
e 19.;6 M.B. 19().SL.
• BEAliTifU~!
'59 VOLVO
Excellent condltiol\
New pa.int. 842-7.876
COMO
,,,_ '6.5 COMET CYCLONE.
A•·'-, Want9d 9 /00 .,_ 4-SPD. XI.NT COND!
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WE PAY
TOP
PRICE
FOR NICE CARS
AND TRUCKS
Any Make or Model.
CONNELL
CHEVROLET
2821 Harbor Blvd.
COSTA MESA
546-1203
Wt: PA 'l
CASH
for used cars & trucla just
call ua for free u <Alate.
GROTH CHEVROLET
Aak for Sales Manarer
18211 Beach Bl.,
Huntington Beach
Kl S.3331
CORYAIR
062 MONZA. Wbt, rood oond,
good tires. aoto, R/H, one
owner.$625.67>Z440,548-14.13
CORYmE
'59 Convertible, black. red
Int. Neved raced! $1300 • .Dr.
Brown 6~1J5
FALCONt
"64 FALCON FtrrURA CONV
VS, 4 · spd S8.'i0. Big · eni·
Bucket aealll. JUH * 67a.«i61
FORD
I '53 FORD 2·DR. MH,
Needs work. MAKE OFFER! ..... CALL 673-6675
CLEAN '59 Ford, Galaxie 500
4-door, $395, 67~3271 afltt 6.
MERCURY
·55 Mercury Col°"y Park
wagon. Like new. Ftnanclni
available. $1850. SCS-39!M
MUSTANG
1966 Mustang GT convert.
Air, atereo, full extru.
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"Ed Stone.'" * 536-1770 ·sa MUSTANG. 289, R/H,
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MG
'39 MG TA, completely re-
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MORRIS
1959 tr!ORR IS Minor, 4 dr.
low milet.ie. nso cash.
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Chrome whls. Radio, Cocoa-
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$3700 * NC OFFERS!
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'61 Plymouth. 4 OR, 6 cyl,
BlBlldard trant. CLEAN!
S380 or oUer . . • 494-5110 . 65 PORSCHE convertible, PONTIAC
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646-2'J38 or 646·5601. ROY CARVER
'64 UTIL Trailer, all Jteel. ' S5 PORSCHE -Good me-
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JO TON Crane with 40' boom
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540-7768 evei.
·~ FORD ~ Ton PU, V-8
3 spd. O/D. New 6 ply
rubber. Good tntck. For
qu lck sale $395. 962-2094
1967 Toyota Pk:k up with
camper, 10,IXX> miles. $1600.
642-1011 aft 6 or weekends
644-1489
1940 CHEVY Pick-up tn.ick
w I '58 Corvette en11 $150.
Pvt pty. 642-530'Z
'64 %-Ton ~evrolet, auto
tran&, excel. cond. $1250.
1147-1863
1952 DODGE % Ton, flat
hed. nrw motor. clean. $150
54(}. 7768 rvra,
T'3 FORD V·8 PU
Stick, long bl'd • S4~2691 •
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RENAULT
Rl:..NA ULT Dauphlne w/sun-
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TRIUMPH
'64 Triumph Spllltre rdstr.
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Old car OK dn. 494-9771
VOLKSWAGEN
'67 VW SQUAREBACK
R/H. Like new. Orig owner.
Lo mllH. Sn25 Ph. Mr. Ric-
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962·TI61
FOR Sale 1963 VW Sq. Bk.
Sta Wag. $11~. good cond.
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'
MondQ, Nowmbtr 13, 1967 DAILY PILOT fJ7
Youth Of Ameriea Show the Faee of War.:
• , . .~"'"
HUDDLES -Member of the Second Battalion, 5th Marines huddles
in foxhole at An Hoa with ri11e and gas JllUk in Operation !'.uex.
DAZED - A dued member of the 1st Cavalry is consoled by a buddy
after intense fighting during Tam Ky area search and destroy mission.
WEARY -Two weary-looking 1st Cavalry troopers walk away fr-Qm
battle near Tam Ky after fighting through a Viet Cong ambush. . · •.
·" ..
There's No Letup for_ Gls Fighting War • Ill Vietnam·
._.. ..... -Wllll II Ille al111ltlca11e1
ef fllt -ef .._, 111111... Ill Viet·
RMlt All "'-MIN I',... wrltw .... Ms ..... _.... Ille .... _,.. .... fl'N y..,.
•Hrll ... Ille alhllt ... Iii !Ills ""'1.
An AP News Analysis
By .P.E;T~&. .~J\~lTT ._....,... ....
SA I G 0 N -November has
al~ been tbe bloodJest month on
the Vietnam war caiendar. Thi&
year ~ no exception, bot the rash
of battles across the face ol the
country lately has some unusual as-
pects.
Experienced observers see these
portents:
-The Q>mmunists are still cap-
able of seizing the initiative.
-For the first time they have
been able to coordinate military ac•
tivity on a nationwide scale.
-Iniiltration of enemy troops
and supplies continues despite air
raids against North Vietnam and the
Ho Chi Minh trail, the in!A?nsif ied
border rurveillance in South Viet·
nam. .
-The new fighting posture of
the Reds is straining U.S. troop re·
IOuroed. If the current level ol
enemy military action eontinues
much top.ger, the all-hnportam peci.
ftcation program, already founder·
tng in the mrthem lit COrps area_
may ltart deQ!riorating elsewhere.
SMILING -Member ol the U.S. 1st Cavalry smiles
as he discovers a sign "Stop the Johnson Dirty War"
written on wall in a Vietnamese village 15 mil~
-The Communists still profess
ro believe that, by making inroads
against the allied war machine in
South Vietnam, they can win poll·
tical capitulati<>n by the• United
States a la Frencb lndochina .
MORE WIDESPREAD
Fighting bas been more wide..
spread at the outset of this fail dry
season that at any previous period
of war. In recent days North Viet-
namese troops have locked in battle
with Americana in three areas; Loe
Ninh Oil ttie C~mbodian border
• north of Saigon, Dak To in lhe tri·
border region ol Laos, Cambodia
and Vietnam; An Hoa in the low-
lands south ol Da Nang.
They Me tbrusting herd against
South Korean forces in coastal Phu
Yen Rrovince, and maintain a con·
sbant threat to U.S. Marine positions
along the demilitarized zone.
The pendulum seems to have
swung from the position a year ago
when U.S..., forces gained the initia-
tive by ltriti.ng .i.nt into War Zone
C northweet of Saigon in Operation
Attleboro 111d b1iocbd an enemy at-
tempt at major infiltration into the
DMZ in Operation Haatinp.
northwest o{ Tam Ky, where U.S. troops killed 353
Communists in five batUes that cost lives of 72
Americans.
The Communists had grabbed the
initiative late in 1965 with their
campaign against the Plei Me Spe-
cial Forces oomp in the highlands
that climaxed in the la Orang Val·
ley battle, where 310 Americans and
1,130 foes were killed.
JniUative seema more imparlant
to the Q>mmunists than their casu·
allies. A senior member of the Na·
tional Liberation Front said in Cam·
bodia a few days ago: "Our losses
are not important. What was im·
portant at Loe Ninh was that we
demonstrated we have the ability to
attack, to gain the-tnttlltt~e--when
we want to."
CURRENT TACTICS
Current tactics in some ways re-
sembfe those used in a successful
campaign against French posts
along the Chinese bonier in 1951,
particularly at Lang Son. The anti·
French forees laid down heavy mor·
tar and artillery barrages, moved up
under machine-gun fire1 and then
stormed fortifications m human·
wave attacks.
This tactic was favored by Pe-
Jring's Qerense m.inilter, lin Piao,
who ..-lier led O>mmuo1st forces
against the Nationalilt troops of
Chiang KaiGek.
~ WATCH -U.S. 1st Cavalry troops man hill and
watch re sults of air strike they had called in after
fending off Viet Cong ambush earlier in battles
Most recent Communist attacks,
including massive assaults against
the Loe Ninh district headquarters,
were beatei back. But increasing
quantities of heavy mortars and
rockets seem to be moving down the
Ho Chi Minh trall
LABORIOUSLY CARVED
Roads laboriously carved through
eastern Laos for ttlat supply-line
complex have apparenUy improved
the North Vietnamese capacity to
infiltrate.
Allied commanders have faced a
crucial question: What percentage
of available manpower should be de-
ployed against the major enemy
furces, and what percentage should
continue with pacification?
This may become aca~mic if the
North Vietnamese keep the pres-
sure on. By constantly hammering
at the DMZ this year,,.~e Commu·
rusts forced tlhe U.S. marine Corps
to deploy forces away from pecifi·
cation to basically static defense.
The Commu~ apparently still
believe that the war can be woo the
hard way. Their daily losses «ten
include more than 200 dead. Beo
yood body counts, allied authorities
are nevw really sure ~ the damage
1nfllcted OD the enemy.
.~ ..
•,
. ., ·.··.·
' '
·-.
... ~'
~ ..
., . "\. .. . .. ...
.. t~·· ·,
=~. . I ~ •
'·
....
......_.,
• i .....
wh~re hundreds of American infantrymen, supp«!.
ed by B52 bombers. fought off North Vietnameee
regulars.
DAILY PILU'I' EDl'I 'UHIAL 1.• "b~
Johnson Spoke Truly
President Johnson's return to tpe Orange Coast
for the third time in three years last Friday was a bracer
tor the birthday-celebrating Marine Corps -and a frus·
traUon I or the dissension-spreaders who would have
liked to embarrass him.
The event had a touch of personal sentiment about
lt as the President said, "I have always been proud of
the Marines. I will be prouder still next month when
one becomes a member of my family."
But, more poignantly, more seriously, the President
said to the assembled Marines, "Witltouf your heroism.
withcrut your skill, without your dedication and sacri~
Cice, there would be no freedom, no security in America
and no hope for peace in the world."
Anyone in the least familiar with the proud 192-
year history of t!he Marine Corp5 knows that the Presi·
dent spoke truly of the past -and of the present in
Vietnam.
Payoff From Education
Thousands of Orange Countians deserve to share
ln the nationwide applause for the triumph of the colos-
sal Saturn 5 moon rocket.
Sdentists and technicians by the thousands in this
atta contributed to the making of Ute components which
thrust the 6.2 million pound, 363 foot rocket into space
in a flawless performance. Ii was the greatest weiJ,?ht
ever put into orbit - 285,000 pounds, including the
spaeecraft and Saturn 5's third stage. .
Failnre would have ended all hope of landing U. S.
astronauts on the moon by 1970. It would have meant
surrendering the lead in space technology to Russia.
For defense reasons alone, surrender of control of the
vast sea of space between earth and moon would have
had ominous implications.
But all the untried components worked precisely as
planned and for this all hands deserve a hearty "well
done."
Among these are the 7,500 employes of McDonnell
Douglas Corporation who worked on Saturn 5-Apollo 4's
third shol Thls la the one that pops Apollo 4 out o!
the earth's orbit and on lta way io tl\e moon. Muoh of
this work was done at the Douglas Missile and Space
Systems Center in Huntington Beach.
Credit also some 6,000 technicians and workers at
North American Rockwell's plant in Downey and at Or·
ange County facilities for the second stage engines on
Saturn 5, as well as some wor~ on Apollo.
North American's Autonetics division made most
of the electronics systems for the project. te manu-
facturing supervisor al the company's Anithe facility
described them as "some of the m06t comple we have
ever produced." ·
Autonetics also built the so-called P-103 mission
control programmer riding in the Apollo spacecraft
Among its jobs is to release the parachutes when Apollo
reaches the re-entry stage.
The P-103 device, which has three units and is in·
stalled where Apollo's three-man crew eventually will
sit, coordinates control during unmanned flights. It con·
stantly reeeives, processes and passes inlonnation to
and from other subsystems in the spac~raft.
This is enough detail to make it clear to the lay-
man that a vast wealth of technical skills has been as·
sembled here on the Orange Cout, and that they were
vital to the Saturn S's gratifying success.
Out of all this should also come a realization on
the part of laymen that Calif'omia's investment over the
years in education continues to pay off • . • for the
area, the state and the nation. If the recent trend away
from wholehearted support of excellence in education
continues, our exalted state in the Space A#,e progress
of America will go by default to other, more progressive
areas oi the nation.
She Is About Donald Duck Ominous Signs for Democrat•, ht •••
· 300 Years Late
Recently I received a letter from a
lady who is president of one of those
ancestor • worshiping organ.Uations.
The letter strongly urged that the
U.S. st.op admitting any more foreign-
ers into th.is country as permanent
residents.
Ala.a, the lady is about 300 years too
late in her protestations. Foreigners
began filtering into America many
centuries ago -including, I imagine,
all tbe anceitors she is so proud of.
Oddly enough. most of them were run-
ning away from religious persecu·
tio11 and the kind of bigotry she imag.
ines is now "Americanism.''
TBE EARLY PURITANS wbo land·
ed in New England were, of course,
displaced Europeans, every one of
them, who were hounded in England
for their dissenting religious beliefs,
and forced to flee to the New World.
I! the lady had been living here then,
she surely would have frowned upon
their admission. 1
Most of these colonists, contrary to
popular belief, were of the poorer class
wbo brought 11othing with them except
the clothes on their backs. The Stan·
dish and Winslow families were the
only members of the propertied class
in the group.
INCIDENTALLY. there was not a
drop of ''blue blood" flowing in the
veins of any of the "Mt yflower" pas·
sengers. Far from being aristocrats,
these Pilgrims were poor but indepen-
dent nligjous diHeoeen, who eicaped
.. ·;..1 •. ~·' ·-; .-~ ~ J' , • .:Iii~->(; • '"'t~..,;i
·~~¥,~(~~---.. ~-' ·~~:'~ . r
to the New World primarily in search
of econoinUc opportunities and self·
government.
Later came tht Dutch, the Swedes,
and th\. Germans -many of them also
fleeing from religious persecution, and
others from the economic tyranny of
feudalism. The bulk of these men and
women were peasants: the "respec·
table" folk.s stayed in Europe until it
was safe to come over here and exploit
our natural resources.
AS EVERY SCHOOLBOY should
know, if be doesn·~. thousands of the
early settlers were criminals, banish·
ed into exile here. as a substitute for
capital punishment. The records of Old
Bailey, the English court, show that
more than 10,000 criminalJ were trans-
ported to America in the hal1-century
up to the Revolution of 1776.
All the central and southern colonies
were penal settlements to a large ex·
tent. The number of banished crim·
inals in Maryland alone, around 1760,
is estimated at 20,000 -a tremen-
dous number in those days of small
population. And many of the rest of
the early settlers were indentured ser·
vants -a considerable number of
whose descendants may be members
of the D. A. R. today. Let's try not to
forget it.
A Threat of Filibuster
WASHINGTON -There is absolute.
ly no cbance of the enactment of any
civil rights legislation this session-
and the prospects are not much bet-
ter for next year.
Rea.son is a powerful bipartisan bloc
of Northern and Southern senators
who are fully prepared to wage a last·
ditch filibuster.
Already this threat bas tiorpedoed
the laat bopea for the House·passed
~inistration bill setting up safe-
guards for Negroes and civil rights
workers. The measure s q u e a k e d
through the Senate J1,1diciary Commit·
tee by an 8 to 7 count after Sen.
By Georg~
Dear George:
I have completed a speed-
reading course. Now I read so
fast I z.ip right through the
newspaper before breakfast is
hall over. Now I have nothing
to look at but my wife. Is there
such a thing as a slow·reading
course! t want to be happy
again.
TOM
Dear Tom.
I don't know of a slow·read·
ing course, but my brother·in·
law will be around to see you
Saturday. He selll eocycloped-
iaa.
CONFIDENTIAL TO HUGH
HEFNER: This column Is not
qualified to give medical advice.
You will have to ask a quali·
fled physician if he knows of a
cun !or blu1bing.
Hugh Scott, R-Pa., was rushed back
to Washington from London on an Air
Force plane provided by the White
House..
WITH THIS HARO·WON approval,
the administration has been angUng
to get the legislation taken up by
the Senate. But it has gotten nowhere
because of the blunt filibuster threat.
The opponents are making it very
clear they are ready to filibuster in·
definitely if the bill is considered.
That would mean grinding Congress
to a halt at a time when it is pain·
fully trying to wind up after eleven
months of sputtering and puttering
around.
The filibuster warning is not an
idle threat.
THE BIPARTISAN bloc has the
muscle to back it up. At least 15
Democratic and Republican senators
have agreed to actively participate in
"extended debate" against this meas-
ure. That's more than enough to car-
ry on a protracted filibuster.
Also. signitkantly, Senate Republi·
can Le~r Everett Dirksen, Ill., is
indl.re<:tly giVlng them a helping band.
Dirksen . who voted against the bill
in the Judiciary Committee and signed
the bipartisan minority report, has
t.old the bloc he will not throw his
weight behind a cloture motion to
terminate a filibuste,r. He will not
take part in a filibuster, but won't
support a move to curb it.
It was his backing of cloture In l!lll~
that broke a Senate filibuster and
cleared the way for the adoption 0£
far-reaching civil rights legislation.
Rob(rt S. Allen
Comes to
West Vhtnnng
Newsweek maglltne reports th a t
Donald Duck will appear in an edu·
cational cartoon to be shown around
the world this Christmastime in order
to instruct the underprivileged in birtl7
control.
The selection of Mr. Duck for this
import.ant r o 1 e is certainly a wise
chaice -wiser, for example, than Pe·
ter Rabbit. But I fear complications
may be envisioned.
SCENE: The thatched hut of Mr. and
Mrs. Taiwan Onn near the little vii·
lage of Wbar Dat in West Vhtnnng -
where we have been fighting a light-
ning campaign to spread the blessings
of American democracy for the put
42 years.
It is late on a moonlit night and Mr.
Onn is just coming in the door with a
bottle of pills. a bagful of Art Nou-
veau objects and a bemused expres·
sion.
Mn. Ono (with a frosty smiJe): Did
you have a nice time, dear, at the Tea·
house of the Passionate Lotus?
Mr. Orut (with dignity): I have been
to the movies.
Mu. Ona (mollified): Oh, was it Rock
Hudson? He would be so handsome,
if he didn't have such a big nose.
Mr. Onn: No, it was a duck. An Amer·
lean duck, I believe, in a blue saUor
suit. He said there are too many of us
Vhtnnngians.
Mn. Onn (frightened): St.ti!? That
means they will increase the bomb-
ings?
Mr. Onn (frowning): I don't 'know.
This duck was most difficult to under·
stand. He quacked. And he jumped up
and down a great deal. But I think he
said if we all take these pills, there will
be fewer of us.
Mn. Onn (shuddering): At least the
guerrillas have the courtesy to come
around and shoot you personally. I
hope you will bury that bottle quite
deep so that no poor child or dog will
find it. (nodding toward the bag) But
what are those?
Mr. Olla: I was told that you must use
them for the sake of generations yet
unborn.
Mrt. Ou (relieved to deal with some-
thing familiar): Ah, fertility symbols.
I shall place them on the family altar
and burn a joss stick.
Mr. Oun (scratching his head): I do
not think that is the American way.
But that fool duck quacked so, that
1 ' . '
Mra. Ona (nervously): Hush. You must
not offend this great American duck
god. He is obviously their terrible god
of life and death -bestowing blessings
on us with one hand and dropping
bombs on us with the other.
Mr. Onn (nodding): That is the Amer ·
ican way. But what can we do ?
Mn. Ono: Perhaps some day they will
give up their worship of this duck in
a srulor suit and come to feel the peace
and love that emanates from our be·
loved three·headed snake goddeu,
}(r!R Mah Phut.
Mr. Onn (shaking hii; head a!> he sets
forlh to bury the bottle of pills 1 1 ad·
mire your faith. dear. But the se Amer·
icans ! Frankly. I doubt anyonl' wlU
ever make good pagans out of th~m
1968 ·No Shoo-in for · GOP
WASHINGTON -The Republican
resurgence which began in 1966 is
continuing, but at a pace which al·
lows no sure forecast about 1968. The
clear meaning or the elections is evi-
dent to both the Republican and Dem·
ocratic professionals here.
Negroes rwm.1.ng as Democrats wbo
were elected mayors in Cleveland and
Gary, Indiana, not-onl)l--opene4,a.JJew
chapter in American political life.
Their elections illustrated the residual
Democratic urban. strength w b i c h
was great enough to surmount t h e
race issue, just as it was great enough
to surmount the religious issue in 1960.
This residual Democratic strength
was also great enough to save a Dem·
ocratic mayor in Philadelphia under
the most serious Republican assault in
2.() years.
IN EACH OF THESE cities Demo-
crats were elected with greaUy re·
duced majorities from the normal ur·
ban Democratic strength which Demo-
cratic candidate• for President mult
rely on it they are to win.
In state wide elections. which are
what count in the presidential elec·
tion, the signs were more ominous for
the Democrats. Republicans broke
through to win the governorship of
Kentucky and the state legislature in
New Jersey. Republicans gained in the
Virginia legislature.
Taken together with reduced Dem-
ocratic majorities in cities, the break·
through in state elections clearly sig·
nifies the sagging Democratic politi·
cal position which began in 1966 with
Republican gains of 48 seats in the
House of Representatives and several
hundred seats in state legislatures.
NO OTHER CONCLUSION can be
reached but that the Republican posi-
tion is vasUy improved over 1964 and
for reasons related h> the Vietnam
war, the race issue, the bigb cost of
living and the President's personal
popularity. But we have not seen yet
that long sweep of the pendulum which
has in other years preceded the fall
of the administration in power in
Washington. This may be because the
transition is slower than in some other
years. It has to be a matter of se·
rious concern to Democratic leaders
that Republican &overnors outnumber
Democratic governor& for the first
time in many years.
Electoral votes of states with Re·
publican governors would give t h e
Republican presidential candidate
about the same margin of victory over
President Johnson aa John F . Kenne·
dy won over Richard M. Nixon in
1960. Since that victory was won by a
very narrow popular margin, it read·
ily can be seen that the preponderance
of Republican over Democratic gover-
nors is not a wholly reassuring politi·
cal circumstance.
IT IS THE RESIDUAL Dem~ratie
strength which makes the difference,
strength in the cities, strength with
labor and with racial and religious
minorities, and with people who think
of themselves as independent in poll·
tics. Jn modern times a Republican
candidate has not won without drain-
ing off part of that reservoir.
The recent elections did not prove
that the Republican candidate can do
this in 1968, but it raised serious ques ..
lions on the ability of President J ohn-
son to retain the necessary amount
of residual Democratic strength to
win reelection.
Perhaps we are seeing a relurn to
the close political division in this
country which was so evident in the
presidential election of 1960.
IF THIS IS THE CASE, Republi-
cans had better not be deluded by
polls showing a year ahead of the
electioo that any of six Republican
candidates could beat Johnson. The
polls do not actually show that in nu·
merical fact, but only by dividing up
equally the voters who are undecided
on how they will vote. Gov. Nelson A.
Rockefeller of New York remains the
sole presidential possibility with an
uncompromised margin over J ohn·
son.
Arabs' Irrational ·world
WASHINGTON -A delicatessen
luncheon shop here is doing brisk busi-
ness in a new sandwich. The sand·
wich is "The Nasser."
Components of "The Nasser" are;
one·hall tongue, one-half chicken, 11er·
ved with Russian dressing on Jewish
rye.
Nasser's tongue has been relatively
quiet of late. Most of the angry and
belligerent words are supplied by Dr.
Ahmad Hassan el Zayat, chief spokes·
man for the government
What provokes those who wish to aee
Egypt stabilized is the continued irra·
tional positions of the U. A. R. spokes.-
men.
FOR EXAMPLE: From the C81ro
viewpoint it waa entirely proper for
the U. A. R. to sink the Israeli de-
stroyer Elath, with a loss of 13 lives.
But when the Israelia then retaliate
with gunfire that sets oil refineries
ablaze, that is an outrageous, unpro-
voked, dastardly act of aggression
and the United Nations should act.
As a further example of the irra-
tional world in which the Arab lead-
Dear
Gloomy
Gus:
Orange County produced the
largest crowd to hear George
Wallace on his western tour.
What does that say about
Orange County?
--C. c. o.
Tlll> , .. ,.,,.. rtfltclt ,. ... ". ....... ....
fttUIHrlly l""t ti l1>t MWHIH I'. leM
Hll ~I -•• le OIMmy 0111, Ol llY .. llel,
ership seems to dwell, Dr. Zayat an·
grily condemns the United States for
not having used diplomatic pressures
to prevent the Israeli retaliation and
also for not bringing Israel to the
peace table yeady to return the terri·
tory taken from the U. A. R. last
June.
It obviously does not occur to Dr.
Zayat that one of the reasons for his
anger and, presumably, that of his
gov~ent. arises from the fact
that diplomatic pressure. for peace
negotiations have been applied also
to Cairo -not merely to Jerusalem.
DR. ZAYAT SAYS Cairo will never
talk dlrecUy to IsraeL To do so, he
said, would be to "break faith with
our children.'' This is a curious state-
ment Arab rulers, particularly the
more wetlthy ones, have -on the
record -consistently broken faith
with their children. Illiteracy remains
near the 96 percent level in many
Arab tanc!s. including the oil-rich coun·
tries. There is in these a dearth of
hospitals and of social services.
King Faisal of Saudi Arabia has
moved to build all these services.
Many of his new schools are open to
girls. The old orthodoxy is. of course,
opposing the program, especially the
new freedom for women. The king
himself bas had to remlnd wom-en to
obey the religious law and keep their
faces veiled and their dresses Jong.
It is hardly a service to the Arab
children for the U. A. R. firebrands
to be proclaiming a policy of geno·
cide toward all the people of Israel.
KING HUSSEIN, whose friends be·
lieve. with reason. that he want.ii
peace but, for his own survival. must
take a strong pro·Cairo line. argues
that Israel Js a creation of "the world"
and, ergo, the world Is responsible for
peace in the Middle East.
King Hussein's kingdom was creat·
ed in its entirety by Winston Church·
ill and the British government. It
never existed until after the first
World War. The British simply took
a piece of real estate and gave it to
Abdullah, making him king. He was
a sensible, realistic man and, ther~
fore, was assassinated for trying to
work out peaceful relationships in the
Middle East.
AND IF ONE WISHES to continue
the story, there was never an inde·
pendent Arab state of Palestine.
Egypt is not, and never was, an
Arab country. Its people are not
Arabs. Its one common tie with other
Arabian lands is relig1on. Naaser could
have eatabliabed an Egypt for Egypti·
ans that could have been prosperous
and stable. Instead, he succumbed to
an ambition to create a vast Arab un-
ion, with himself as its head. He also
entertained a dream of reviving the
orthodox religion and setting himself
up as calif.
Peace will come because it must
War waits tmpatlenUy, but it waits.
--l·Pit1;1M1
Monday, November lS, 1967
fhc tditorl4l page 01 the Dafly
Pitot 1etk• to ln/orm and ttim.
uUJU readeri by 1'f'tSt'\ttfta tM1
newspaper'• opinion. and com-
mentary on toptc• of fn~r11t,
and significance, by providing a
f 01'Um for the c%prnsion of
our f'eaderr opinion$, and b11
presenting the divene tlit10-
pofni.. of Informed obsttrvtra
and spoktsm~ on topic1 of tf••
do.11.
Robert N. Weed, Publlshet