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Home My WebLink About1968-09-27 - Orange Coast Pilot-Costa Mesa' .. 'CRYING IN GHETTO' Robber's Boast Proves Downfall A robber who boasted loudly about holding up a Garden Grove store and pla:;ed. "big shot" buying drinks for the house was arrested by Garden Grove police Thursday night while he held forth in a Stanton bar. James \V. Stuart, 22, of Anaheim, was arrested in the Candle Inn at Dale Street and Chapman A venue after someone tipped the Stanton police department that he was bragging abou. his holdup. Stuart was jailed on suspicion of armed robbery of the Stop 'N Go n1arket at Gilbert Street and Katella Avenue in Garden Grove. Orange Caul Weather I~ow clouds, fog and drizzle - th al' s the gloomy weekend wea· ther picture for the Orange Coast as the temperature drops down to 70. Bring back the heat wave. I NSIDE TODAY There's music in tl1e air at Lag una Beach's Irvine Bowl 1vl1e1·e tlte Lyric Opera As$ocia· tion opens i ts sea.Yf1n tonighi 1vith "La Boheme." Read about it in today's WEEKENDER mag. a.zilic. C1lller1111 , """ -1•11 t:i.utflM 11·,. ..... 1 .. 11 ...... • Stlei! Mtrtr.eh It.II DHlll Nellu1 ' T ....... • --' """'" ·-IElfl,_...I 1"1• .. . ...... • .,,.,., .. ,.,,..., oi. WM!w " ·-. .,.,. ,._ •• ""'•lie• lt.11 w..n.,..r ,..,.. r1w. ' "" -• -" --• A1111 L1rl4Mn " Dram• " MHffRfl -• ,Mlftl , .. , . ...... •111• " 1"1;1111) .... ' Mlll•lil l'wt11l1 " _., • Mllltllll tMw1 w "'"' ,._. ' Or•• Ciolllty ' -· ., ''l'f'l'fe l'etltt " •ftf•-h ... I • oon arc * I ' ' Roasted Four-letter' ~ords Spice R,acist T~ 'LAUGHING IN SUBURBS' DAIL T .. fL.OT ........ 1W '""' O'DOftfNlll 'POLITICIANS UP TIGHT' ... ~;;B~m:$•=·~~c ''Tl!Oni .n the ~...i ore tlie nl•i. '!be ~-. are tlie 1i(>~· .itruc· ture"•"'Blacl( l>BJ\lbet· Eldridge . Clriv· er t6id 2,CKK> UC Jrvi.he students Thurs. <)a~~~ paro<l tn de1troy those he calls pigs. Ho \lied a vulaar four·l~r exple- tive to refer to Gcw. Konold' ·~rut, whom he inamed all one of tbe. pigs. He said. "If Amertca' bas to be de-s~. we (Negroes} demand our rights to participate in the destruc- tion." Thus Eldridge Cleavet" did not dis- appoint the students or newsmen who turned out en masse to bear him speak. OVERSHA DOWED Avalon Senior Citizens There were three other speakers in the conclave program on "America as a Racist Culture," but Cleaver as the notorious personality overshadaw- ed the others. It was his first appear- ance .since the UC regents slapped him down as a 10-sesston lecturer at Berke- ley. He said he did not speak at UC Riv- erside Wednesday night because his parole officer told him he was gOing to be shot there and he was going to be shat at Irvine, and given the choice he would rather be shot in Orange County. Rally to Protect Palms Special to The DAILY PILOT AV ALON -It was role-reversal day in this sleepy Santa Catalina Island community, jblted a.wake by a demonstration. Long-haired youths were the au· dlence nru.rsday. The marchers were the establishment -neatly suited businessmen a n d parasol<"3rrying senior citizens who defied the sheriff and other authorities. At staike wa' the survival ol seven 100..foot pabn ·trees whioh line Cres· Copter Crash Probe · Results May Take Year By ARTHUR R. VINSEL Of t11<1 O•llT Pll•I Sl•ff Findings in the worst civilian helicot>ter CN.sh in U.S. history - fro mlluman control to systems only an engineer can comprehend -are due within a year following close Of a two-day federal hearing Thundey in El Segundo. A missing nut and Jn.t which helped hold a pttch dlange rod oo one of live main rotor bladet is considered e crucial factor by the National Transportation Safety Board. The last of • series of 19 witnesses called to testily about cauie of the Los Angeles Airways helkopte'r crash wb.100. killed 23 persons May 22 were heard Thursday. Most <X. their rem'arks were so tedmic.al that only airline perSOllnel and other quaUfied indlvtdualJ could understand just what ttie. three·m611 bOard ol inquiry was hearing. Mechanical problems of some sort appear to be the factor, however, in lhc. phmge ol the S-sky ~IL (See COPTER, P1&e :) \ He added that "t.he truth is I was ' cerrt. Avenue, the city's main str~ust toot~." . The City Council has authorized a • Dressed 10 a bla.ck, guru-styled stlk structien ftrm to pull the trees f shirt and black pants Cleaver sat in- their planter boxes and transplant dolently, eyes nearly closed, srtroklng them nearby as parit of a $400,000 his short beard through the. other street improvement project. talks. A. hush fell when .he stood up The stage was set, the players in to the m1c:ot>hone as the final speaker. their places, and the show begran. The Presumin.g t?. s~ak f<;>r the Negro members of the A 100 Bea tif 1 race, he s~d, We re going to be free . . . va u u or nobody 1s free. We say let's make Assoc1at1on, ~eUmes as ~Y as this pain democratic. I don't want to 400.peroons, nng~ the trees, defi.an.tly hear no more crying in the ghetto and being the sheriffs aIJd con&truct100 laughing in the white suburb. workers. The insurgents seem to have won the ·battle -if not the War. The City Oooncil will hold an emergency session today tQ consider petitions stgned by baH of Av,aloo's voters. By nlghtt.all the event was more a festival 1ben a protest. Deputies and workmen shared the p I c k e t s ' sand'wiiches and cider. "We haven't had thi1 much fun in Avalon in 35 years," ooe participant grinned. The arch-villains of the play, the bull.dozer& and earthmovers, were oowflere to be seen by sundown. "1bis is costing me $260 1 day,'' comvlai.ned a campany o t f i c i a I • "We ve got. another job on the mainland and can't keep the eqWp- ment here." Olty Manager Jack Osteen 68id Avalon 's unique transplant operation was ordered beacuse "engineers told us that those trees and planters con- stitute a traffic hazard." Kurt Becker. a barber and hood of the"t:itizeos' group thought differently. "One d. the city couns:llmen who authorized the move just wanted to get rid of three of the _palm• which stand in !TOOt d.. bff pt.ace of business," he said. "There I& no tnlllc hazard and the counCil't own traffic committee said to," Becker eonUnued. PUNKS uP TIGHT "\Vrinkle faced punks like Ronald Reagan and Max Rafferty get up tight about that," he sald. Cleaver said Black Panthers are (See CLE(\ VER, Pare %) How "Swede" It is when Lester Cut. ler digs into the water with a kayak paddle. The Orange Coast kayak.er, ' one Of a dozen area personalJ .. ties to wi n berths in t h e American dele· gation being · sent to the t i:' Olympic Games 1n Me.xi· co City. is a stu· dent of Swediah 1 techniques which have won seven out of 13 gold medall in the kayak event in paat Games. His story 11 featured today-on Page 16 to the latest of the pre-Olympic 1er· ies spoUigblina Ult Orange Coast'• Olympians. "The area to which they!d be mov· ed. adjacent to where the planters now stand. has highly taline soil and the 8f0Und la lull ol pipei. That would bo Ju."t too great a ahock lo die 40-ye.ar· old trees." ----------.. ~---~ " • ' I , • .. FRIDAY AFTE'RNOON, SEPTEMBER 27, 1968 YOL..•t• NO. W. t $ICTIONI. U P'AOU ,, • Copter Crash· Findings D~-~ Within Yea~ Surprise Off spring Maureen McRorie's pet donkey, Flower Power, gave the 18-yeiar.old Santa Ana Heights resident quite a ·start th·e other day -wHen she produced an oHspring. "We didn't even know she was expecting,!., said Miss McRorie, who has named new arrival '•Sir Pri5e." Newton Faces Up to 15 Years for Police Slaying OAKLAND (UPI) 7 Bk-:!k PanUter rounder Huey P. Newton was M:n· tenced to 2 to 15 years in state prison today tar voluntary manslaughter in the slaying or an Oakland policeman. Superior Court Judge Monroe Fried· man denied motions for a new trial, to allow Newton free on bail during ap- peal t.'lld to grant the 2G-Y,ear-old Negro militant leader probation. In a 20-minute court apipearance, dltt'ing which attorneys' arguments were f'Xtremelr brief, the judgo · ordered Newton to ti'le sta1e medical facility at Vticavllle "under the term proscribed by law." Def~se counsel cttWs Garry. In alldn' 1of probation, Pf"Veri\ed peU· tiClll wltlcb he aa1d bad 29,301 •lgnatures cilllng Ne'Wtan an "honest dedicated, aelfl ... blllnan b¢ng" who wou}(;l be a "powerful ISSet to the . com.r.nunity. '' Newton maintained. his l'httrlul de- meanor, $nWlng and waving at the two dozen spectatora 1n the courtroom a~ he left accomPanlCd by t>cillff& Th,r __ cheered and • h o u t e d en· · c~ement to Newton, compelJ.ir:ti t Friedman to gavel for order. Garry immediately tiled notice ot appeal and again asked for bail, poin· (See NEWTON, Page %) Clay w Fight On R eservation CHICAGO (AP\ -Cassius Clay, rormer heaYyweight cbampiOn, said Friday "ovetytbir>g' is on" fQr an o<~ 26 fight with Zora.Fqlley on 1lle Pima Jiidlan Reeervation 3S mlk• tnm Phoena, Ariz. Clay, """ I01oW11 u l\klllammod AU. smd hi ,, .. ""8ltq .... u -his ailvilerl about th• eontraet. "l'U pt .. babl:Y ,. down there ro s1an it Sollu-day," Mid Clay. . Folley, ol Chandler, Arlt. ~ has .11'fled Ille cootrac~ accordln& I\ 'll •1»~esroan lor the corporaUon ~ m.otln'g the to-round mateh, which 1f.1;. b6 at-wn ol Sacatoo ~ Pboanix. & :'..: I ' --1 .. ~ --------~--~---~--. -------------------------- 'reen Beret ' ~hi.ves' ·~ iahAttack ~{UPU-uJ.anoiiint. ..... Vlot=* ,..._ ~~·.nm.n.-i b1Mlo4 0...uollt _... to4ay ... ~ .... fUardlnc 11\1 Olm~ 1*9 .......... "Soliatl.Ulloc Ill ............. ll&bt _ " - ·~ ti.. ·-UoQI 21 milol arlfrt were tbe latut in • t«ies ailjllit bor<ler oulpON on · &l*Tlll• ~ ~ard Saigon, where anti-In· llllftlioll palrOll ... "' lhllr loQlll•ll alert alnce May. ~orth Vietnamese forces slammed 1,000 mortar and rocket rounds into the U.S. Special Forces camp at Thien Ngoo u a pnlude to charging with tear gaa into tile ~'s barbed Wire. l}PI correspondent Kate Webb said tb.t\'-Amerlcan and South Vietnamese dete'nders leveled their howitzers and fired "beehive rounda" -filled with tiny darta 11milar to hua:e carpet tackJ = Into tbt_Commllllilt ranlu. At clay!JreU:, tile defeoder1 found 33 bodies on the barbed wire f.Od 103 out&ide. '.!Jt was a real mess," said one of the G~n Bereta. "Btt:s of people were hanclnl all over the wire." Small Surf Seen ~ Big Tlu:eat 'l'o Championship ' ' 87 CJIAiG LOCKWOOD 1 ... DtltY ,...., ....,... ..... Saturday'• annual U. s . SUrfboard C~p al Huntlnl!OO Bea<h mq be a repeat of 1967's IUJ'fle1s turf CO!!tell. The problem IJ -oobody knows for lllre. /IA -1urfer will toll you nothlnl Is at·lc*le aa tl:le IW'f, ":Ibo llllf'• jlllt Ilk• Ille IWck ~ 11'1 up -y, aod Mwll ~·~~:: dat1>reak In tbo e&degree, .two.foot surf near Huntington'• famed pier. Corelully dopolltlnC bit II-foot, II-Inch ~ In Ille sand, Ille )'Ollllg SUJfer save a l>oi al&b u be looked al Sll!llll1 W'&VU. ~ '!You oon'I ride a mini· In furl lite ... " he noted. I'm" are to<ll!J'• ""1 ... of tile -1!1'• moe1 q1*tlr flolving ploce " ,.,art. eql!lp-mll!ll: tile 1WftJclwd. LMt ,_. averaae 1urfboerd lenfth wu about 10 ttet. Tbll )'Nr most boird1 are under eight feet, and 10me ace under e feet. The longboard J1 as dead u the dinosaur, and 10 11 no1e rktine. on wtuh mo&t conteats were iudeod ody 12 ll>m month• ego. The lhort board bu produced a ~ ln IUl'llni. aod lld'flnl tecbmque tbot bat lo be -to be believed. SWfen are now dolot thlng1 on waves that would have been bellev· ed lmpolltble two year• aeo. But Uke the ttcx:k market, the 1ur1 has trends and b'eod-watcheri. Toda)''• doom merchants are predJc. t.ma a repeat of 1be 1987 contest which wu bekl" in amaU surf, and wa1 won by °"" Point'• Corty Clrroll. While prodlcllaol for Ille weel!end'• "'*" .U. \WY. contelt bopefUll were pl'1IClldnl In U1Jputlan We IWllla. and ~ lo (et tho !DOit out of ,--llloy llod-lo Wlrl< with. "W•-.! there -.._.s to be a lftll ln Baja." one thiverlni 11\lrler added, ''but tt IUl'ely hun't sent us any aurf yel" sun. every(IOe knows It could come up bi( to Ille 24 boun tllat 1eoo.rate to- day from Saturday. Lots ' of blue. knuckled fingers are being crossed by the beach aeoeration. DAILY PILOT N1_,.rt S-at CeJt• Mfl41 H1111tl"tt•• h.c• LotH• lffcll w..,., • ..., "•••te111 v.11., CAIJPOIHIA ORAHGE COA$T Plll!ILISHl"'O COMP'AN't' lob•rt N. w,,J """''°""'' .... httW...- Jock II. Cvrlty Ykt Prn1*nf 1ftd c-.i M-ttr Tho11111t K11vll Ediklr Thell'I•' A. M1rphlM MlqjWlllt' lffllllr P111I Nii1111 ""'""'II'"' D~ier .,_ Oflk" c.fe ..,.., -...,.,, ..,. $1•..t frl-1 .... 1 :ltl1 w .. 1 .. -~ ~N ~ -..wti: tn F-' A-~ .. lldl: ., Jlfl HrWt -· Naticy Launehe• 'Beaver' ' :.lit Phase Co•tapleted Dana Breakwater· Gets Capstone \Vorkers ha'Ye placed U1e capstooe ·on th• Dana Point Small Boat Harbor'• breakwattt, marking cmn- pleUon ol that phase ot' the multi- million dollar marine project, Orange County Harbor Director Kenneth Sam peon announced today. 1iM capetone, he 1aid, repre1ents a mUflltol'le. Major federal involvement in the project ii now over. With completion of the $7.6 million breakwater, Sampson said, "\Ye are now looking forward to U1e beginning of the second phase, the interior harbor work." Tb!• wW be paid for by the county. Plana for the 2,150 boat allps· are now before the Board of Supervisors. A call for construction bids may be issued Tuesday. If all goes weU. said Sampson, launchina: ramp facilities will be opec by next summer. All facilities could be Ci>fllJlleted by 1971. Estimated cost of the interior work is about $4 million, to be. pai<t h·om available H&rbor District funds . The improbable ex.cavaUOn, he seld, will be made 'possible' by building a temporary dam acros1 tbe bart:io: en• trence an:l thin pumpinJ out the baaln that .is formed. He added that coope.raUon between Doheny Stt¢t Beach oftlclals and the harbar district ha! resulted in joint parklne: and common UH of aeeess roads, repruaUna an addlUonal sav- ings of thouaands ot dollars. Ball Resigns U.N. Position; Editor Named WASHINGTON (UPI) -George IV. Ball, the Vietnam dove in the Johnson administration, quit his five-month-old job as U. S. ambassador to the United Nations Thursday to help Hubert J-f. Humphrey try to defeat Richard M. Nixon for presldent Mra. Ronald Reagan, in Long Beach to chrlaten North American Rockwell1s newest deep submersi- ble, ts introduced to this mockup of the vessel and served a cup of coffee by one of the manipUlated arms. She later smashed it with a bottle of cham- pagne, The breakwater was funded 50-50 by federal and local agencies. Although most federal participation is now end· ed, some dredtlng work and in· stallation of navtgatiooal U.ds will re· quire additional federal financing. Sampson noted that $500,000 will be saved in the construction Of the inller harbor by abandoning · tradition-al \Vater dredging tecbnique1. Land ex.0 cavation equipment will be used in· stead. Ball said Nixon, the Republican nominee, "is not a man in whom the American people can repose con· fiden~." President Johnson named J. Ru1sell Wi ggins, editor and executive vice president of the Waabington Post since 1960, to succeed Ball. JobnaotJ said the world had gained "an advOCQte of peace" in the 64-year-old Wiggins. Nixon Chides Humphrey For Wallace Maneuvers a!ATTANOOGA, TeM. (AP) - Richard M. Nlxon accused Vlce Preli· dent Hubert Humphrey today of trying to use former Gov. George C. Wallace of Alabama to' defeat Nb:on in the South. Nlxlm, tile GOP prealdentla l nominee, told a planeside new1 con· ,....,,.. In Loulaville, Ky., before flylnl here, tllat he will not join In any nationally tolevtlod debate whlcb ln- cllldes WalJ.ace. C.Ongresa ii con1iderlng a meuure wbl.ch ·y;ould relax th equal time laws !or poll1jcal candldat<l-.to PIOJ'mll a thrOt·WIY debele. Hwnpbrey baa laid he would parliclpato. 1111011. ,S!'ld be ~t . ~Q, along bec&Ule ne believes that csettate m whtcll a third-party c a n d I d a t e participated "wotfd not be to 1be best lotereats of the country.'' The GOP nominee said Humphrey is tr)'ini to build up Wallace lo offset the vice pre1ldent'1 lack of crtren&th In the South, in an effort to prevent Nixon from winning Soulbeni electorll votos. "Mr. Hum?>r•Y neodt tlle -:dll>ale e.tp01Un1 for Wallace," NIICOI aald. "Humplrey can't win In wbal he calls the New Soath. He 11 trying to uae Wallace lo beat NIIon In !he Soutll." In LoulavlUe, ~· Tburtday night. Nixon broke hla'-~ sell-Imposed rule again1t even mentioning Wallace's ..ame and was expected to step up his drive agalmt the ttweat that the pl'ealdenUal dlolce will be tllroWn Into the Hou.n. U the •oter1 want a change, Nixon •aid In a .-.ni. then be ls a cancldate wbo w1JJ glve ii to lhom. He said that from the N~t of belng elected, tile f~ar, bamR governor'• cmdl.da~y fl 0 Dot Hrl0t1s at •.11." • ;, "He baa no chance at all," Nb:on sald. "The question 11 whether or not he will get enough vol.ea in the elec- toral coUege to deny a majority to me flroin P11ge J COPTER ... helicopter lnto a J>aramount dairy cor- ral. Mechanics who serviced tbc craft nown by Capt. Jaclc E. tlupies. 4S. of 6442 ~vin Ct.rcle, Huntingbl Beach. "'ere adamant during que'Stioning 'aOOut how tlley did the job. Investigation \Yed.nesdC1y centered around the mlatng bolt and the pro· cedures used In tracking rot!Or blades of the 28-passenger helicopter during predawn hours on the day it crashed. Tracking ·mearu setting the blades so they lf1.ll all turn at the same l"el. wtthll\ a fraction of en inch. thus eUminatmg vibratlmis caused by an out-of-track -· f'reill P .. e J NEWTON ••. t.lnr; out to the jurlsl that appeal! of lhl.a type take between 18 month! and 2i,t yeara. The Jatlp. a1atn de:nlfd the motion. DurinC the brio! arJUID8llU, Garry sak1 the "eommunk1 oetds'' Newton and he 11 "no lancer a penon in· terMied lD h1J own •ao and his own seU -he ii an •xctllent subject for probation." 'The prose<:utor. As.gist. Dial. AU.y. LoweU Jensen, retorted that Nn'ton was not eligible for parole under the penal codt and It did not m.att.tr whMhtt there were 29.<n> or 250,tnl lipaturta on tb• petWoO. , ' or to Mr. Humphrey." Nixon &aid he thinks tbe voters should choose between him and Vice Presider.t ltubert H. Humphrey, the Democratic nominee. He added, ''I just don't think t.hla nl· lion at this time in lta bi.story. when we need so many changes in our foreign poUcy and our domestic policy should run the riak of a coostitutional crisis of a Houae of Representatives 11electing the preaident of the United State1." Nixon aald that Humphrey "seems to be leaving the South alone" wl\en the Democratic contender should be campaiiniril in the-·area. It is vitally important, Nixon 1a1d, "that we have a two-party 1y1tem 1n thit South and it'• Vitally importet that the WhOle South not go <J(f on a third party k:i.ck and not affect the future in the decision made this year. "l personally think," he continued, "that when you look at the South from tbe voters standpoint ln this part of the country ... a vote !or Wallace Is actually a vote for Hwnpbrey1 because one thlng"ts for sure, Humphrey can· ·1t win these fit.ates. I can." * * * Humphrey Blasts . Nfion's Refusal Of TV Debate SAN FRANCISCO (UPll -Vice Preeidonl Huberl H. Humphroy said today Richard M. Nixoo was showing "d.ildain" for tM public In refusing to CTt'f&ge In a tele'(il'lon debate. Rum~ey far &evetal week! baa ln· eluded u a ataridard part of h11 cam- paign oratory a challenge ta Nixon to debate. Thi.I week Hwnphrey sug- ae•d even a tmee-way deba.te to in· elude American Independent party candidate George Watiace. Nixon rejected the thtte:way debate ldea and tt 1etmed to Humphrey that the RtpubJJcan Indicated a prererence for • two-at.Jn joint_ digcus1lon. Humphrey !trod 0£( '! 1•1ogtam to NI•· on Thnrsday ni1ht ·1~!n,c he waa h~p. py to learn1.hat· Niloo wa,; pow willing to de~e hfm llnd be uke4 that Ulelr re.presentatl\lts ~eel immediately to m~Xe arrangtmenta, From Louisville, Ky., today. however, Nixon came back with another statement, term.Ing as "kid stu.C" the Idea .of a DOD-televiaed de· bat. with Humphrey. At the time of the Ntxon statement, Humphrey was on Uve tetevlllon himseU, acceptlllg qlleftk>ns from v1Nera in San Francisco. "Yoo may call lhiJ kid stuff, Mr. Ni.lion . but t call it ~ stuff ol 1tate1men.'' Humphrey aald. "I'm rolnl to lnal1t that we act like meft and not like managed roOOts. l think: Mr. Nb.on. )"CMll' re)ecUoo of thla tndicata a k1r>d or disdain for publlc opinion. "Mr. Nixon, U you are unwilling to debate with me. how are you going to strand up 1n d1Jcua1ion1 "'itb other world leaders?" In r•IPOOM to another queauon. HU11>9hrty aald while be was ''on an upnrd march," bl.I campaign ellaru w.... "dupenltl for f l n a D c I a I anittaDct. '' Ht wn on to uy he la.eked the fWJda available to Nixon to buy ex· tensive Mtlonwide telavl..tlm tt.me and he did not beUeve "• m.n lhould be denied the prealdency beeauae he doe11 r\Ot tJave tllft casti •.• for conlrlVt:d perforrnancet . . . before carefully manipulated audiences.'' From Page J _CI,EAYER ..... _ ,_ tttoring up guns to fight back against IJ'acist pig cops recruited in Alabama and Georgia. He said tbo P anthers' ambition in arm.a.mentl goes all the J•ay to the hydrogen bomb. Like Cassius Clay in his brasher days, Cleaver knows how to grab at· tentlon. Usually he rellet on the shock power of h1J remarka. He seemed to be egged on by tbe polltene11 of the audJeoct, u if be wanted to bear hecklen. "I want to get run out et town. No one'• throwing bottie1 yet, ao I bave to go farther," he 1ald. OBSCENE DISCOURSE He then gave an oblcene discourse on th ·~'~n tllt.t.~1a "ID.DV0 men. The governor '"' hta l'!:inclpal !Jr· get w he &C<nied. him otuilni "me and the college u a whJpplna boy to Mir up right wing .enUment so he ean gain a firmer grip at the ballot box in November." Cleaver 11ald the Kerner Report of the President's Commission on Civil DlJorder was the offlclal confetalon or white racist America, He saJd It was no blJ news to him or hi.I fellow Ne· groes. "We bow,'' be said, "the ques- tion II Whal lo do about It?" Later, he gave h1a answer. "Black power for black people. Faculty pow- er for the faculty. Student power for the students. And barbecue for the pigs." Jack Di~m~nd, Tennis Official, Succumbs at Sea Jack Dlamond, resident of Newport B-ach for 25 yeara and acUve in tennis circles both u player and umpire, died ol an apparent heart attack aboard the plea.sure ship Lurline, while en route to Hawall cm a vac1t1on trip, It w11 learned today. The fatal attack occurred Saturday. Mr. Diamond, whose home was at 1207 W. Bay Ave., Balboa, wa1 a member of tht U.S. Lawn Tennis Umpire Assoct.at.lon. In the textile bualnm for U yeare in Loi Angele I, -ht g, · iUhivell b"y, -his wife, Ellzabel!l, of Ille family borne: two dau&l>ten,.Joyct iuc.1 .ot South Puadeoa a1d Qloria Guild ol San Marino; ml two grandcblldre!l. Cler.k Shot Dead LONG BEACH (UPI) -Charlea 0 . Dixon, 35, a clerk f'1f the Jnternatlooal Loophoremen'• and Warehousemen's um.on. .,,.. rbot to death "lburlday nl&l>t during an alle!<atlon In whlcb be leaped from Ille IOCOnd alory window of hJs apartment. Hs atepaoo, Robert Mooney, 25, sur- rendere<l to Loog Beach police a ~hart time later and was booked on suspi- cion of murder. Ball, lonner l!Ddef.ocrotary ol state, said h> will Join HumphreY't Democratic campaign as the viC. president's foreign policy adviser. Ball's predecessor 'at the U. N., An'bUt· J. Goldbe<g, also joined tl1e Humphrt7 campatgn Thursday. "I have taken thiz step so that I m&J devote all my time and energy between now and Nov. 5 to help assure the election of HuWt Humphrey and the defeat of Richard Nixon," Ball &aid. Ball explained his action at a state department news conference: "To avold any mltu11.derstan.ding of my motives and pw-po1e1, I wish to state flatly that after the November election I thall return to private life. I have asked the vice pre11tdent not to con- sider me for any post In bis ad· ministration." Ball haa long been tllought to harbor ambltJooa to be teeret.ary of state and both President Kennedy and Johnson reportedly conaldered him for the post. ·r.:~·11f~~·~t Ba11, appob!ted'\o 1111 U. N. post last Aprll 25, turned in what diplamats considered distinguished performances in the Security Council debates on Czechoslovakia and in a confrontaUon last week with Secretary General U Thant over Vietnam. Bail Inaugurated his presence in Humphrey'• rankl with a scathing at· tack on NI.son. Humphrey, be said, ha1 t.he qualities to meet "unparalleled dangers and op. portunlt:les 1n ttle larger world arena" in the years ahead. Nixon, he said, "lamentably Jacks" the ability ''need· cd to guide our country toward a stable and lasting peace." COMPATICA Compatica is for t~e youn9 who w1nt to in•e1t i111 Contemporary Furnlture thet collMtlon for li•iflt room, cUning ro.m and bedroom. DIAURS l'OI: HINdDON -DlllXIL -HIRITAGE will •ndura. A compleft to DAYS NO INTIWT-TllMI AYAILAILI ON Al'PIOYID CUDIT IN11RIORS NIWp01T BEACH 1727 Wetlcllff Dr• 642-2050 OPIN PC.II.AT 'Tl\ t rro'-lon1I Interior DotlpM .. LAG\INA llACH :M.I Nor111 Coelf Hwy. Anllobl.--AID-NSID OPIM PRIDAY 'TU. t ...... , .. ,... .... ti 0....,. c...ty 14 .. llQ .. I I 11 I t I I \. I I I D11ntington Bea eh Your Hometown • EDITION Dally Paper - VOL 6f, NO. 233, 4 SECTIONS, 52 PAGES ORA NGE COUNTY, CALll'ORNIA FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1968 TENC~ City Support Urged for Downtown Renewal Rv WILLIAM REED of '" DlllJ .... ll•ff Key to rebuilding the downtown sec- t.on of Huntington Beach as a modern commercial area is a demonstrated willingness on the part of the city leaders to go ahead, a vice president of a New YorJt-real estate develop· ment firm told the Mid-B each Development Committee Thursday. Donald R. Riehl, vice president in charge of real estate for Donaldson, Lulkin and Jenrette. told the com· mtt.tee that his firm "is sure there is a wonderful future for this area of tile city." He warned, however, that the key to getting progress toward that future is commitment by city le ad er s to assemble the land n e e d e d for any development. 'Ibe New York firm has indicated in- terest in a large project of com- mercial development on the pier and eaver It.In Dal!klul1t l'h1!1 SURFER CUTS TOWARD PIER IN 1966 COMPETITION But Where Are Those Six·Foot Wav•s This Year? Smaller Surf, Boards Due At Beach Championships By CRAIG LOCKWOOD Dlllr 1"1111 ""'11119 l •ltw Saturday's anaual U. S. Surfboard Championship at Huntington Beach 1nay be a repeat of 1967'ii sur!less surf cantest. The problem Is that nobody knows for sure. As any surfer will tell .Y<J'.I nothing is 2s rickle as t:lle surf. Robber's Boast Proves Downfall A robber who boasted loudly about holding up a Garden Grove store and pla~ ~i "big shot" buying drinks for the house was arrested by Garden Grove pol.ice Thursday night while he held forth in a Stanton bar. James W. Stuart, 22, of Anaheim. was arrested in the Candle lnn at Dale Street and Chapman A venue after p;omeone tipped the Stanton police dt>partment that he was bragging abou. his holdup. Stuart wa!I jailed on 1uspicion of armed robbery of the Stop 'N Go market at Gilbert Street and Katella Avenue in Gardea Grove. A suspect had walked into the store, si mutated pos1es1lon ol a gun and took l50 frGm tht cash register. He got the m()ney from clerk John Collins pf Oranie. .. ''The surf'.s just like the stock marlret. It's up today, and down tom.arrow," reported one'Hunti11gton surfer who had been practicing since daybreak in the fi6-degree, two-foot surf near Huntington's famed pier. Carefully depo&iling his 6-foot, &-inch surfboard in the sand, the young surfer gave a )Ong sigh as he looked at smell waves. "You can't rtde a mini-gun in surf like this," he noted. Mini-gwis are today's version of the world's most quickly evolving piece of siports equip· ment: the surt'board. Last year average surfboard length WM about 10 feet. This year most boards are under ei~t feet, and some are under 6 feet. The loogboard is as dead as the dinosaur. and so is nose rkling, on which most contests were judged mly 12 Short months ago. The short board hu produced a · revcXWon in surfing, and surfing technique tbat has to be seen ~be believed. Surfers are now doing on waves that would have been bellev eel impossible two years ago. \ But like the stock market. the surf has tl'erlds a n d trend-watchers. Today's doom merch8nts are predic· ting a repeet of the 1967 contest which was bekl in small surf, and was won by Dana Point's Col"ky Carroll. While predictions for the weekend's wave du vary. contest hopefuls were practicing in Lillputlan size swells, and attempting to get Ult' most out of ,·•hat they bad to work with. immediate downtown area. Riehl said an area along Coast llighway abouti. one or two blocks in- land from First Street to about 6tP Street could be developed.if tbe land can be assembled. "This is the stumbling block,'' be said. • Before his firm or any other could become int.erested in developr.;.m., he told the committeemen there must be an economic .study showing that the project contemplated is economice.lly feasible. , Before his orga.nlz.atim w o u l d become active in solving any of the downtmm problems it would need assurance 1tiat it would get v.batever project evolved from studies, he told the commit!«. Riehl emphasized that i.t was im· port.ant for the city to make decisions quickly if it wants to move ahead. "First dectsion is whether you want sa Four-letter Words Spice Racist Talk By THOMAS FORTUNE Of .._ Dl!tr Plltl Sletl "There a.re the people and there are the pigs. 'The pigs are the power struc- ture,'' Black Panther Eldridge Cleav· er told 2,00J UC lrvine studerfts Thurs- day. lie said black militants are pre- pared to ~stroy those he calls pigs. He used a vulgar four-letter exple- . ive to refer to Gov. Ronald Reagan, \v hom he named as one or the pigs. He said, "U America has to be de- ::;troyed, we (Negroes) demand our right,, to participate in the destruc· ti on/' Thu:s Eldridge Cleaver did not dls· appoint the students or newsmen who turned out en masse to hear him speak. OVERSHADOWED '.CRYING IN GHETI'O' ' ' " . to go ahead or not. If you do, get the economic study going. If not, we 're wasting our time." He said that il the project looks economically feasible, his ftrm would want to acquire control of the p!'operty -all of li -by leasing or purchase from ttie city. "We are not about to get involved in urbul renewal, or long term land assembly projects. You assemble the land and W!'ll solve your money pro- blems." He pointed out that it is Lmport.ant te obtain proper freeway interchanges into the downtown area from the Cout Freeway. 'nle committee appointed a sub~mmittee to meet with the state engineers to insure proper freeway in· terchanges. Riehl said thtit bis development firm is looking for action. We are not (See DOWNTOWN, Paf e Z) DAILY P.JCOT ..... .., N ....... 'l'OLITfCi~S UP Tljffl'I' ~ · I »"_,,,~•1·a1 '"'1 ".• . y · ,, .... 1n··· ear :· l ~ ;• There were three other spe:,tkers in the conclave program on "America as a Racist Culture," but Cleaver as the notorious personality overshadaw· ed the othe.r"i. It was his first appear· ance since the UC regents slapped him down as a 10-sessioo lecturer at Berke· Jey. 19 Witnesses Testify at Helicopter Hearing He said he did not speak at UC Riv- erside Wednesday night because his parole officer told him he was going to be shot there and he was going to be shot at Irvine, and given the choice he would rather be shot in Orange County. He added that "the truth is I was just too ti.red." Dressed in a black. guru-styled silk shirt and black pants Cleaver sat in· doleotly, eyes nearly closed. stroking hls short beard through the other talks. A hush fell when he stood up to the microphone as the final speaker. Presuming to speak fO'I" the Negro race, he said, "We're going to be free or nobody is free. We say let's make Utis pain democratic. I don't want to hear no more crying in the ghetto and laughing in the white suburb. P UNKS UP TIGHT "Wrinkle faced punks like Ronald Reagan and Max Rafferty g€t up tight about that," he said. Cleaver said Black Panthers are storing up guns to fight back against racist pig cops recruited in Alabama and Georgia. He said the Panthers' ambition in armaments goes all the way to the hydrogen bomb. How "Swede'' it is when Lester Cut· \er digs into the water with a kayak pMdle. The Orange Coast kayaker, one of a dozen area personali- ties to win berths in th e American dele- gation being sent to the Olympic Games in Mexi- co City, is a stu- dent of Swedish technlq_ue1 wh have won seven u of 13. gold m a1s in the kay k event in past ames. His story Is featured today on Page 16 in the latest of the pre-Olympic ser- ies spoUlgbting the Orange Coast's Olympians. Dy ARTHUR R. 91NSEL 01 1111 Ol llY l"llOI Stiff Findings in the worst civilian helicopter crash in U.S. history - fro mtiuman control to systems only an engineer can comprehend -are due within a year following close of a two-day federal hearing Thursday in El Segundo, A missing nut and bolt which helped hold .a pit.ch change rod on one of five main rotor blades is considered a crucial factor by the National Transportation Safety Board. The last or .a series of 19 witnesses caUed to testify about cause of the Los Angeles Airways helicopter crash which killed 23 persons May 22 were heard Thursday. MoM of their remarks were so technical that only airline personnel and other qualified indiYiduals could Wlderstand just what the three-man be>ard of inquiry was hearing. Mechanical problems of some sort appear to be the f.actor, however, in the plunge of the Sikorsky S61L helicopter into a Paramount dairy cor· rat. Mechanics who serviced the craft flown by Capt. Jack E. Dupies, 45, of 6442 Govin Circle, Cluntington Beach, Y.'ere adamant during questioning about how tlley did the job. Investigation Wednesday centered aroond the missing bolt and mie pro- cedures useji in tracking rotor blades of the 28-passenger helicopter during Mother Enters Plea Abandoned Girl Goes To Father in Minnesota Little Corrine Ann Rieter who was abandoned Tuesday in the Orange County Airport by her mother, today is in ~found. Minn. with her father. Orange County Probation officers put the 7-year-old girl on a plane, to Mlnneapotis Thursday where she was met by her father Michael Rieter Jr. Juvenile investigation officer Henry C. Duffie said inveitigation revealed that the little girl was le1Ially in joint custody of her father and mother and that ''under the present circumstances, she was better off with her father." Meanwhile her mother. jdentified as Patt Fischer and Patt Es.au was ar- raigned in Central ONnge Couoty l\funicipal Court this morning. She pleaded not guilty to felony child abandonment and a Jury trial was set for Oct. 23. She was released on her own recognizance. The mother, 3:1, had 1urrendered to sheriff's deputies Wednesday. She told them she was married last Sept. 10 to Jerry Flscher, 24, and had been living at 14102 Ash St., Westminster with Fischer and the chlld. Witnesses said Corrine had a tearful reunion with her lather in Minneapolis as she walked oft the plant'! aloae. Rictcr Is a surveyor with the liennepln Cnunty JUghway Department. ., Rieter said his ll fe left Minneapolis with Corrine last December. The little girl was abandoned at the airport Tuesday morning with a note asking that she be sent to her grand- mother in M1chigan. Car Crash Hurls Woman to Death An unidentilied WQJTl411n was hirled 100 feet to her dea.tt\ today 'Ntlen her small foreign car was smashed broadside by another vehicle at a Westminster lntetttcitoc. Offidals at Wesbnincter Ccxnmunity 1968 Cou•y Trt:ffl c 1117 15:1 Dealb Toll 1S5 llospit.al rftused to release the vie· tim's name or any other information about the cese. PoUce said they ~ have a tl'affi'c accident liatallly however, and a CU'· me.r's deputy was at the hospital. Th• """'"" -drl>ing through Ill< ~aection ol Bolla A venue and Bushard Street when the accideot oc· curred, Ct1U1triog in the drlvflt's a.idc ol the sedan. .~ predawn hours on the day rt crashed. · Tracking means setting the blades so they will all turn at the. same levet. within a fraclilon of an inch. tlni1 eliminating vibrations caused by an out-of-track blade. Pitch means the forward tilt which carries the helicopter along, 1AU1e yaW -also discus~ed ·in the tracking pr1)oo cedure que:ruons -is the amomt they .are· laterally slianted' to gi've the aircraft lift. Discussions Thursday primar\~ i~· volved exetUtives . cf the S!konk1 Aircraft Qi~ision of U.nlt~~ Alt!f Corp .. afld only an expert (:Ould · just wba.t ~y were s·aylng. · ' The NTSB panel,· preridin~ ' er repres~ntatives of four ottrer agencies, including the airline, talked' of tile possibility or a ·small, bu t !n· capacitating failure in tbe automatic flight control system too. Another Los Angeles A l r w a y s helicol>ter piloted by Capt. ·Allen D. Ritter, of Los Angeles, was almost forced into an emergency !anding on a goU course June 23 during an AFCS crisis. Subsequent investigaUon revea1ed (Sff, COPTER. Page 2) Orange ... Low clouds, fog and drizzle - that's the gloomy weekend wea· ther picture (or the Orange Coast as the t.emperature drops dowa to 70. Brlng back the heat wave. INSIDE '.l'ODAJr' There'a music in !11e air at Laguna Bea.ch'a Jroltie Bowl where the Llf"'ie Opem A1aocio· tion open.t i t a lea.son tonighC with "La Boheme.., Read obol'C it tn today'a WEEKENDER mag- azine. ) --· --- J DAILY PILOT F rldlJ', Stptembtt 27, l 968 tfrea~her Crie~ Fuol at s~hool Na111e Ga111e ~ . .. .. . . . • -~·na 1 a mu or not . -· ...... bee.it the quertioD for trustee• of I tinl1'lll Beach Ullioo lll&h Scb6ol • t or •l least that's wbat appeared to , 'be at .take in truJtee deliberaUons on Jl name for tbe new 1ebool which unUl ~Jut Jane was to have been named l i "lbomu A. Edison High SChool.11 i J: Today the question seems to be one ; Cf whether the trustee. have confi. , donce In the ability. ol otudaoll to de-: !'41o Oil lbe ume for lbe school o- .Baby Sitter Kidnapers Arrested Two kiclnapera were arrested Thurs· iy morning after they allegedly drag- !d a Huntington Beach ba&ylitter in- ) a field, blindfolded her with her bra ud robbed heI" Of ff. . Jailed on 1uspidon Of kidoaplng and 'rongann ~ were Eugene T. ,havez, 19, Gorden Grove, and Gary :ottreU, 18, of 11400 Court Lane, fesbninster. Police said the duo first pulled up in ' car beside Mrs. Gertrude Green· man, 83, d. 80 Huntington St., as she wu walking near Atlanta Avenue and Beacll Boulevard on her way to work. According to police accounts, they uked Mn. Greenman for directions and when she ignored ttiem, they jumped from tne car and forced ber Into .., adjacent Beld. pcjice Detective Gilbert Veine said sn unldectifled oil worker found the woman and brought her to police beadquarUrs. A description ol the allepd aasailanta wu broadcast and the polr was picked up shortly th~. Police aatd Mrs. Greenman was 1baken and bruised, but otherwise umajlftd. l't'om P .. e 1 COPfER ••• an electtlcal component had been In· ataUed 1~ degrees wrong and shorted two or hee ti.mes, causing the aircraft to lurch back and fO<th. Spec1ftcally. the system was given an UDWanted eleotrical power input, causing the illstablllty, which deared ·up by itself, allowing Capt. Ritter to ·ny on to Los Angeles InternationaJ Airport. The young pilot said in.flight pro- blems bad been in his mind since the crash of Capt. Dupies' craft on May 22 three months before a second LAA he1Ucopter crashed in Compton, killing 21 persons. METAL FATIGUE Metal ftiigue was probably U1e fac· tor causing that helicopter, nown by Capt. Kenneth Waggoner, 33, or 3131 Pierce Aw., Costa Mesa, to crash in a city park playground and explode Into flames. Evldence of metal fatigue was found in Ule main rotor spindle and LAA has replaced that component in its four re· malnillg helicopters. The NTSB is expected to hold another public hearing into Aug. 14 crash wl1hin the next few months. Both belicopt'ers crashed within the same 21n: mile radius, leadnJg to epeculation of all kinds, includlng the poulbWty of sabotage or a sniper on lllo ground. No evidence of in-filght explosion was found, however, nor indications of pos&ible ground fire. Witnesses to the May 22 crash in Paramount said during the NTSB hearing that they heard a change in tihe sound of the turbojet powered S61L cbaoge, caU1ing tbem to look up. OAllV PllOI OllANG! CO.t.lT "1.llllSH!HG COM,.AHY R•h•ri N. W••d Pf"ft"'9nl 1M Pvblltller J1elr R. Curlty Vk.e "'r•l4llnl Md Genlr11 M•Nf'r n."''' JC •• .,n Ecmcw T111"''' A. Mw,~in• AYIMll .... .6Glfw Allt•rt W. l•I•• WUll 1111 lt11d AMOd•,. 11lilflllll'1'oll a.a. EOIJOI' Clly fdllW """1t9fMIHcllOMc. JOt Ith Str••t Maill119 AJ4r••n r.o. 101e 7to t2u1 .,..... ""'"' H ........ "'9dlr 121"1 Wlllf ... lblofl loll,,,...atd c.ita /Mia: Uri Wtlf ltr lt!WI UWN a.at: m P9'ftf A- , :=.:r~ WU placid In th• 1tu~•I p.at't ttia ..i.w of Mn. Marte, Q>nll ~. lllt educalot Ill 11 ... tlnl!IO• Beach llial> &cbool. "I ha .. no lni.ntlol:I of d\tputlnr what should be the proper name of the school, bu\ rather>-the breaking of the board's' word to 1he teen-ager.'' 'nte truttees decided once to allow students to cboose aqiong the names Edlaon, Robe<t F. Kennedy. Dwight D. Elaenbower and ·Walter Dls~y. Tues· day tbey reversed tb'.tmaelves and d•ldM to allow the atudents to come up with o .. po.llibla names baled on locatio!l of Iha DIW lacillty in IOUth• •ut Huntlnct.b llMcll. Of the five namu choten u pot· slbtes by the student., three would be submitted to student ballotin.g and presumably if the ballot decision pleases the trustees the name &elected would be applied to the school on Mag· nolla Street north of Hamilton Avenue. "We must ask our1elves if the board of education ls our violce or our mas· ters. 1 a.ck all th.Ole who believe aa I do lo illlOJ'm the board that the,. teen-aim dtlll'Ve our conrtdenct. "11it majority ba\le earned it to. ge'thtr with our respect. Many o(' my 1QOC1ates agree. Only fools can deny thal today's youth must face more ch•llengea than we did at their age. "How often we as educaton have heard stu4ei!U say, 'If only our par· em would giV! us more responaibillty and the opportunity to show we have adult thougbtl and feelings.' "Other studentl reply, 'Ob, but you must earn tbl rffpect or your parents Nancy Launches 'Beaver' "'' T1..,,_,. Mrs. Ronald Reagan, in Long Beach to christen North American Rockwell's newest deep submersi· ble, is Introduced to· this mockup of the vessel and served a cup of coffee by one of the manipulated anns. She later smashed it with a bottle of cham· pagne. Humphrey Blasts Nixon's Refusal Of TV Debate SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -Vice President llubert H. Humphrey said today Richard M. Nixon was showing "disdain" for the public in refusing to engage in a television debate. Humphrey for several weeks has in· eluded as a standard part ol his cam· pai.gn oratory a challenge to Nixon to debate. This week Humphrey sug- gested even a three-way debate to in· elude American Independent party candidate °'°rge Wallace. Nixon Chides Humphrey -For W allnce Maneuvers CHATI'ANOOGA, Tenn . (AP) - Richard M. Nixon accused Vice Presi- dent I-Jubert Humphrey today of trying to use former Gov. George C. \Vallace of Alabama to defeat Nixon in the South. Nixon, the GOP p re s id e n ti a I nominee, told a planeside news con· ference in Louisville, Ky., before flying here. that he will not join in any J\atl.onally televised debate which in- cludes Wallace. change, Nixon said in a statement, then he is a candidate who will give lt to them. He said that from the standpoint of being elected, the former Alabama governor's candidacy is "not serious at all." 1'He has no chance at all," Nixon said. "The question is whether or not he will get enough votes in the elec- toral coµege to deny a majority to me or to Mr. llumphrey.'' and 1how them )'OU are capable ot actmc tn a mature fashion.' "Theo we read ln the DAILY Pll.OT of the retraoUon by the board con· cun.lng studenU actually naming the school. I ask certain members of the board to act in a mature fashion and then!by earn the respect of all con- cerned. "The individual (Trustee Richard Wilson) who stated that he would not accept any niame submitted by stu· dents (unless it met his agreement) shows great lack of confidence 1n these tecn-aie.rs or lack of under1.talldin& or both." ' Mrs. Ecke11, who says she has been teaching lD the Cli1trict four years, says the schools may be overcrowded and lack the con!ldence of those who vote for funds for building or opera· Uon, but that through it all the young-• st.era are capable and de.serving of respect. "There )1 no doubt in my mind that these )"Oqpg people will flllfill our faith 1n them and in their future." Opens Fund Drive Preacher Rails At Bureaucracy By JAMES McNABB, JR. Of ~ Dlll1 ,.HIM 11111 Gospel pceacher Claude Bunzel rail· ed against the evils of "big brother big money and big government': Thursday .at a joint luncheon of the Fotmtaln Valley Kiwanis and Ex· change clubs. The original meeting purpose was to kick off ttie 1968 West Orange County United Fund drive. The fiery orator, whose preeeot job is curator of the Colonial Research Libf'ary at Knott's Berry Farm, departed from his announced topic "General Welfare end the Con· sti.tution" to attack what he termed the "expensive, top-heavy Washington bureaucracy.'' Speaking before an audience ol Fountain Valley city, educational and business leaders, Bumel claimed a 300-yeu-bistory of seU-gove:rnment in America was being eroded by a ma• jcrl.ty of present day Washington politicians . He said there were a few exceptions from Or~ge County to the "general rule of bad politicians." Af.l<r 20 minutes of background materlal, the guest speaker turned to the welfare topic. Denouncing current federal in· terpreta.Uons of the Coru:tltutlon's "general welfare" clause , the minister cited a 15().year-old veto by President James Madison that was based OD a states-rlghU interpretauon. According to Bunzel, federal publlc welfare is "illegal." The 4&.member audience warmly applauded hil remarks that concluded witti a call for Christian compassion linked with an intensified drive for · more locaJ government power. Beach GOP Plans 'Tequila Thing' White e 1 e p h ants , pinatas, refreshments and music will be a part of the fun ata "Tequila Thing" sponsored by tile Huntington Beach Republican Assembly. The event begins at 8 p.m. at 9075 Blackbird Ave., Fountain Valley. Tickets are $1.50. Information on tick· ets and the event may be obtained by calling Cissy Zaionz at 962-9960. C~ITICIZES 'BIG BROTHER' Speaker Bunzel From Page 1 DOWNTOWN • • prepared to spend money in Hun· tin:gton Beach if nothing is going to happen. If the preliminary study shows t:here is promise and you want the development we can do it. You have time to gain by our eking the developrqent job. "You are at a major crossroads in economic development. Whether you chose to capitalize on it or not is something else." While the committee did not order the developer to go ahead, it seemed sympathetic with the comments or Committeeman Jack Koebig. "For tbe fitst time in years someone is interested in developing this downtown. We should show some en• cow-agement or it will be another 50 years before anyone else is interest- ed." Nixon rejected the three-way debate idea and it seemed to Humphrey that the Republican indicated a preference !or a two-man joint discussion. Humphrey fired off a telegram to Nix· on Thursday night saying he was hap- py to learn that Nixoo was now willing to debate hint and be asked that their representatives meet immediately to m&ke arrangements. Congress is considering a measure which "·ould relax the equal time laws for politicaJ candidates to pennlt a three·way debate. Humphrey has sald he would participate. Nlxon said he won't go aJong because he believes that debate in which a third-party ca n d Id ate participated ''would not be to the best ioteresta of the country." COMPATICA From Louisville, Ky., today, however, Nixon c&me back with another statement, terming as "kid stuf" the idea of a non-televised de- bate with Humphrey. At the time of the Nixon statement, llumphrcy was on live television himself, accepting questions Crom viewers in San Francisco. "You may call this kid stuff. Mr. Nixon, but I call it the stuff of statesmen," Humphrey sajd, "I'm going to insist lhDt we act like men arn::I not like managed robots. I think, Mr. Nixon. yoor rejection of this indicates a kind of disdain for public opinion. The GOP nominee said Hwnphrey is trying to build up Wallace to ofhlet the vice president's lack 0£ strength in the SooUt.,.. in an effort to prevent Nixon from winning Southern electoral votes. "'Mr. Humphrey needs the debate expooure for Wallace," Nixon said. "Humphrey can't win in what he calls the New Sou.th. He is trying to use \Vallace to beat Nixon in the South ." In LoulsvWe, Ky., Thursday night, Nixon broke his sell-Imposed rule against even mentioning \VaUacc's . .ime and was expected to step up his drive against the threat that the presldenUal cholce will be thrown inlo the House. U the \loters want a Newton Faces Up to 15 Years for Police Slaying OAKLAND (UPI) -Bltck Panther founder Huey P. Newton wa.s St'n· tenced t<i 2 lo 15 years In slate prison today for voluntary. manslaughter in the slaying of an Oakland policeman. Superior Court Judge Monroe Fried· man den.led motJons for a new trial, to allow Newton free on ball during ap· peal uid to ifant the 26-year-old Negro mltlt.ant leader probation. In a 20-mlnute court appearance, durlng which attorneys' argwnents were extremely brief, the judge ordef"ed Newton to the rtMe medical fa dllty at Vac•vtlle "under the term prosorlbed by law." Defense counsel Olarles Garry, ln tlllting krr probation. preventtd pttl· tiona wtilch he 1ald h•d 29,~t 1lgn1turM c1Jling Newton 111 ''ho11t1l dedicated, se!Oew human being" who would be a "powerful asset to the community.'' Newton maintained his chHrlul de· ,, meanor, smlllng and waving at the two dozen spectators In the courtroom as he left aceompanie~ by b•illffs. They chttred and s h o u t e d en· couragement to Newton, compelling Friedman to gavtl for order. Garry immediately filed notice of appeal and again asked ror bail, poln- tJng out to tlle Jurllt U1at appeals of this type take between 18 moatha and 2~ years. The judge again donled the motion. During the brief arguments, Garry said the "community needs" Newton and he Is "no longer a person In· te.-~ in his own ego and hi• own 1elf -ht ls an excellent 1ubje(t for probation." The prosecutor. AWt. Dist. Atty. Lowell JenaM. retorted that Newton w11 not eligible for parole under the penal code and It d.Jd not matter whethM' there were 29,000 or 250,000 slgnatw'e1 on ttie petition. Compttlca il for the young who w•nt to inv•it In Contempor•ry Ftu·ttltul'9 th•t will endure. A complet. coll•ctlon for living room, dining room •ncf bedroom. DIAlllS POl: HINUDO N -DlDIL -HllnA•E to DAYS NO INTIWT -TUMS AYAJLULI ON APl'lOYID CUDn NIW-T llACH 1717 Weotcllll Dr• 642-2050 OfWM PlllAY '11l t I LAGUNA llACH w North c-Hwy, 4f4.4111 Of'IN NIDAY "l1l t I I I I .1 I I I 'I ' I' 'I • • . . ,..· DAILY PILOT Lagu11a Bea~h • J ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA VOL. 61, NO. 233, 4 SECTIONS, 52 PAGES FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1968 Today's Closing • N.Y. Stocks TEN CENTS Laguna Bowlers Vow to Blackball R_ace Bias By RICHARD P. NALL Of t"9 C»llY l'llM ll•lt Lagufla Beach Council.man Roy I lolm hovered delicately over the situation for a moment and tben swooped right to bls point. He told members of the Laguna Beach Lawn Bowling Club he wanted to be S'Ul'e that the city will not provide facilities only for white Anglo-Saxons wiU1 the club weeding out others. He referred to procedural methods of decidklg who 6hail use the bowling greens when the club builds a clubbouse in city-owned Heisler Part. Club d.Wectors at the council :study session Wednesday assured Holm there is not and will not be racial discrimination, that it is guarded against in their bylaws. Holm asked about the procedure to join and WQ! told it includes paYlJlent of a $40 initiation fee, payment of $10 eaver yearly membership dues and 15 cents a game tor bowilng. The club board m'"°ben asked only that new would be bowlers be restrain· ed from using the geens until w:ltti tutoring they attained sufficient skill not to damage tbe greens with inept bowling. Councilman Richard Goldberg sug- ges!ed that an arrangement simllac to the Festival of Arts policy C9f'nmittee be set up tO arbitrate questions o! ><Hgw&; '"""¥ ..... f Four-letter Beat Brea Ti111e · Words Spice I DAILY PILOT Stiff l"tlel9 SET FOR BIG GAME -Laguna High song leaders will be cheering their team on tonight when Artists renew grid rivalry with Brea- Olinda Wildcats. From leflt are Merilee Magnuson, Tenie Leslie, Debbie Brekke, Marsha Hinwood, Merrilee Benton, Debbie Aubrey. Brea Tonight! A rtists, Wildca ts ili 35th Grid Clas h Tonight'.\ 8 o'clock kickoff marks the !15th annual renewal of football bo8ti- litie5 between the Laguna Beach High School Artists .and the Bre.a Olinda \Vildcats. one or Orange County's oldest and most hotly contested gridiron rivalries-. It will be tile first home contest of the 1968 season on newly designated Red Guyer Field -named in honor of the long-time LBIIS coach and .athletic director. Tille series st.ams at l( to 18 in Brea's favor but the Laguna squad is favored tonight. Laguna comes into the game after a 13 to 5 conquest o! Katell.a \\'hile Brea took a 41 to 0 thumping from 1'"ullerton. See details in Sports Section, Page !8. Ro bb er's Boast Proves Downfall . A robber who boasted loudly about holding up a Garden Grove store and pla, :i "big shot" buying drinta for the house was an-ested by Garden Grove police Thursday night wblle be held forth in a Stanton bar. .James \V. Stuart. 22, of Anaheim. was .arrested in the Candle Inn at Dale Street and Chapmlln Avenue after someone tipped the Stanton police department th"'t he was brae:ging .abou . his holdup. Stu11rt was jailed on suspicion of nrmed robbery Of the Slop 'N Go mM"ket at Gilbert Street and Katella Avrnue In Garden Grove. In the 34 previoos meetings. there have only been two tics. It "·as 0 to O in 1937 and 19 to 19 in 1938. A complete report ol the game will appear in Saturday's DAILY PILOT. l-lere is the complete 33-year varsity foot.ball record of competition between the Laguna Beach lligh School Artists and the Brea Olinda Wildcats: 1935 -Laguna 0, Brea 26 1936 -Laguna 18, Brea 13 1937 -Laguna 0, Brea 0 1938 -Laguna 19, Brea 19 1939 -Laguna 14, Brea 6 1940 -Laguna 0, Brea 25 ~ 1941 -Laguna 19, Brea 0 19'2 -Laguna 0, Brea 6 1943 -Laguna 6, Brea 0 1944 -Laguna 18, Brea 0 1945 -Laguna 26, Brea 6 1946 -Laguna 3'2, Brea 7 1947 -Laguna 34, Brea 0 1948 -Laguna 6, Brea 13 1949 -Laguna 45, Brea 6 1950 -Laguna 47, Brea 0 1951 -Laguna 12, Brea 19 1952 -Laguna 7, Brea 2 1953 -Laguna 12, Brea 25· 1964 -Laguna 25, Brea 13 1955 -Laguna 13, Brea 26 J956 -Laguna 71 'Brea 2.6 1957 -Laguna 7, Brea 25 1958 -Laguna 0, Brea 19 1959 -Laguna 7, Brea 26 1900 -Laguna 7, Brea 59 1961 -Leguna fi, Brea 25 1962 -Laguna 0, Brea 13 •1952 -Laguna 7, Brea 3:2 1963 -Laguna &. Brea 20 1964 -Laguna 19, Brea O 196.5 -Laguna 8, Brea 10 1966 -Laguna 14, Brea 9 .1967 -Lagun11 7, Brea ~ •-CW playoff gamt. Racist Tall\: By THOMAS FORTUNE Of !!It D1U1 PllOt Sl1ft "There are the people and there arc the pigs. 'fhe pigs are the power struc- ture," Black Panther Eldridge Cleav- er told 2l!XKI UC Irvine students Thurs- day. He said black militants are pre- pared to destroy those he calls pigs. He used a vulgar four-letter exple· tive to refer to Gov. Ronald Reagan, whom he named as one of the pigs. He said,. "If America bas to ~ te· stroyed, we (Negroes} demand our rj&IJU to participate in the destruc· uon... .~ Thus El&idge Cleaver d.Jd not dis· appoint the studerltl or ~wsmen who turned out en mUH te · .bear him •peak. OVERSHADOWED There were three other speakers jn the cooclave program on "America as a Racist Culture," but Cleaver as the notorious personality overshadaw· ed the others. It w§'s his first appear- ance since the UC regents slapped him down as a ill-session lecturer at Berke· ley. He said he did not speak at UC Riv- erside \Vednesday night because hls parole officer told him he was going to be shot there and he was going to be shot at Irvine, and given the choice he would rather be shot in Orange County. He added that "the truth is I was just too tired." Dressed in a black, guru-styled silk i;hirt and black pants Cleaver sat in· dolently, eyes nearly closed, stroking his short beard through the other talks. A hush fell when he stood up to the microphone as the final speaker. Presuming to speak for the Negro race, he said, "We're going to be free or nobody is free. We say let's make I.his pain democratic. I don't want to hear no more crying in the ghetto and laughing in the white suburb. PUNKS UP TIGHT "Wrinkle faced punks like Ronald Reagan and Max Rafferty get up light about that," he said. Cleaver said Black Panthers arc storing up guns to light back against racist pig cops recruited in Alabama and Georgia. He said the Panthers' ambition in armaments goes all the (See CLEA VER, Pare 21 How "Swede" it Is wbcn Lester Cul· !er digs into the water with a kayak paddle. The Orange Coast kayak.er, n n e or a dozen area personali· ties to win berths in t h e .. American dele· gation being sent to the "' Olympic Games In Mexi- co City, ts a stu- dent of Swedish technJques which have won seven out of 13 gold medals in the kayak event in past Games. His story is featured today on Page 16 in tile latest of the pre-Olym.plc ser- ies 1patligbting the Orange Coast's Olympians • clubhouse use and other matten. Club membenl, including James Cavitt, Dun Clanton, Art Brl~s aDd Richard Davies, bad no objectign to civic groups using the clubhouse when it is oot in use. But, they called for some type of controls to protect the property. UOO.er terms o! the propolSed lease, the city would provide the land ad· jacent the greens and U:ie club would l~ conNuction of the clubhouse with locker, toilet, office and storage area. The lawn ti>wterg aJso asked. t<r a 20-year lease: rather than .a 10-year lease. Council dlscusston indicated that the city wouk1 approve a 10-year lease with two-way 10-year optlans similar to leases with the Festival and Laguna Players. The bowlers asked that ttiey be given until Jan. 1, 1970 to begin C<Jn- &truction so they would have time to ' Meeting Set Mondor Opinions Vary Widely On Hotel-Motel Zone There arc those who feel it ls altogether too restrictive and those who feel it is too liberal. The opinion spectrum about a pro- posed commercial-hotel (CH) zone for Ltguna Beach will likely surface in ef'ltirety Monday night. The Laguna Coordinating Council has scheduled a public meeting at 8 p.m. in city council chambers to thrash out specifics of the ordinance draft. Al 'Autr.Y. city planner. will be tthere lo field questions be they from a hotel-n1otel owners at one pole or estlletic·mindcd citizen groups at the other. The ordinance would attempt to. on one hand, correct a long-sanding situa- tion of mixed zoning that has forced hotel development by variance. Such is the case where a property owner, hoping to build a hotel. owns adjacent parcels in which one bears co1nmcrcial zoning and the others bear one or two types of residehtial zoning , each with a different set of restrictions. The ordinance, on the other hr.nd. would attempt to protect est:hetics and view of the ocean and would, of Group Plans Fall-winter Lecture Se1ics SpiJ.ituaJ Research Associates of Laguna Beach has announced a lall- "'·inter lecture series to be held at the Women's Club. Dr. Patricia Rockland, graduate psycbologist and mystic, wilJ initiate the Mies oo Oct. 18. Dr. Rockland will deliver two more lectures in Novembe!' and January covering rein- carnatJon, the human a u r a and meditat1on. English medJum Brenda O'enshaw wW demoootrate her med.lumship on Nov. 8. In January Gina Cemiinera, author of the best sellers, "Many Mansions" and "r-.1any Uves. Many Loves," Will lecture on Edgar Ca)'ce, his diagnostic abitlties and prophecies. Information on the lectures may hC! obtained by writi.og to P. O. Box 42$, SOOth Laguna. • course, set parking standards. J.farry Lawrence, chamber presi· dent, has said probably nottiing is more important to future Laguna than contents Of the ordinance. H<:!Ty WWats, motel owner with expansion plans, sajd recently after reading a draft of the ordinance that he went ill· to shock al proposed restrictions. The ordinance contains no height limitations but would make height a function of both front and sideyard setback to mainta.in a special separa· tion of buildings. In the words of City Planner Autry, "capabilities under the ordinance in· crease In relationship to the amount of frontage and depth of properties an in- dividual pulls together." The ordinance is being designed chiefly for areas oceanward of Coast tlighway. Autry said it r.Uows nex· ibility for v a r y i n g topographical features encountered along Laguna's coast. He said he considers it a viable. functional ordinance but conceded there are probably several aret-s of disagreement among those in the opi· nion spectrum. These would range from setback re· quirements to parking requirements. Bir cher Off er For Speaker Interes ts VC I A UCT group apparenUy has taken at face value the offer or a South Laguna man to secure a right wing speaker as a counterbale.nce to the speaking engagement of B 1 a c k Panther Eldridge Cleaver. Dr. Robert E. O'Brl&n aald today tbat he had been asked by UCI to secure a member or th• John Birch Society to speak and hu 11Tanged ror such a t.alk. A Uct public information officer could not confirm such 1 speaking date but said It ls not unlikely. "I've heard talk thnt maybe they should take him up on his offer," said Wayne Clark of the UCI public affairs office. l-le said a number of groups C<Juld Ji-ave made such a requHt. of O'Brian, adding "this campus b 811 open cam· pus." • I raise fund1 for the project. CouD· cilmen agreed. City Mgr. James D. Wheaton ... the bowlers, like the players, will have to place in escrow all funds needed to complete the project, a budget atatt- ment of all C061' and an agreempit with a contractor before construcfldn can begin. Councilmen are expected to look at the revised lease again on Oct. 16. • Lagunan Held · In Burglaries Of Two Of fice8 A Laguna Beach men has been ar- rseted on suspicion of the do\lble-ec- lion burglaries of neighboring office suites. Detective Vic Sagan said burglary complaints will be soug1lt t~ against John David Maybouer, 24,.of 1289 S. Caast Highway. He was arrested by detective Alex Jimenez on suspicion of t w i c e burglarizing both the office of Micro Tecb. Inc. 1999 S. Coast Higtiway, and the <Bdjat:ent office suite of Laguna Heights, Inc. Sagan said Jimenez has ·recovered one adding machine taken in the burglaries Sept. 15 and 16 and is at- tempting to recover other items 50ld to ·a Pasadena firm. Taken in aie weekend thefts were of. !ice equipment estimated to be worth $1,62.5 including an electric calculator, an electric typewriter and two adding machines. Stoc k Markets NEW YORK (AP) -The stock market cllmbed back to the upside in a strong rally late this afternoon. (See quot.at.ions, Pages 10-1 J ). Oran:L~' Weather Low clouds, fog and drizzle - that's the gloomy weekend wea· Uier picture for the Orange Co.ast as the temperature drops down to 70. Bring back the heat wave. I NSIDE T ODAY There's musie in lhe air at Laguna Beach's Irvine Bowl where Ille Lyric Opera A&&ocia- hon open& i t 1 1ea1un tonight with "La Bohnie." Read abou.i it in toda1/'1 WEEKENDER mag. arint, ~'fl~ ._.. I g::_Hetlm ' l.fHW!llt ,,.. • •-.rt*"-' . w.,._ , .. 11 ' " " ' .. " .. ' .. ( •• •• ... " . ,.,. • • • •• ... , . ' • r""!""---------------------------------------------------------------- ' • f DAll.Y PIL!lf FridQ, Stpt.tmbtr 27, 1968 Other More:·· ··Light~. ~ess~ Be-at .~.!'!: ... ·-.. Green Beret . fleehives' ' ' . Hfilt Attack ·, -.SAIGON (UPI) -U.S. Gr,.n Berets aild South Vietnamese paratroopl leveled c!Ort-!illed ortllle<Y ODd blaoted apart Commun.ht attacks today oo two outpost.I guardlna the Cambodian border northwest of Saigon, killing 282 guerrillas against li&ht kisses of their own. The two attacU about 25 miles apart were tte lateat in a aeries agalnst oorder outPostl on 111errtlla routes toward Sataon, when anti·in· flltraUpn patrols ar. on thelr toughest alert 1lnce May. North Vietnamese fortes slammed 1,000 mortar and rocket rouodl into the U.S. Special Foret:a camp at Tbien Ngon a• a prelude to c:b&rging with tear gu into the outpost'& barbed Wire. . "UPI COITfllpODdent Kate Webb said t2Je American and South Vietnamese defenders leveled their howitzers end fired "beehive rounds" -filled with UDY darts slmllar to huge carpet tacks ""lnto the Communist ranks. ··'"At daybreak, the defenders found 33 11odle1 on the barlled wire alld 103 outside. "It wu a real muc," said one of the cfreen Berets. "Bits ot people were h&Dlini all over the wire." 1be "Beehives" cut apart the 400· man North Vietnamese unit which ap- parently based its hope on crippling !lie bate with the !,!JOO.round shelling. No Americana: were killed. " Jobless Capo Fireman Admits Theft of Car An unemployed Capistrono Beach fireman turned bimseU in to Laguna Beach police this morning and, they said, adrrutted stealing a car which he hoped to trade for marijuana in Mex· ico. Police Lt. Robert r..1cr..1urray said ?'IUchael Raymond Schneider, 20, of 34528 Camino Capistrano was booked on suspicion of grand theft auto. · McMurray said Schneider told police he took a 1969 car from the lot of Tom- my Ayers Chevrolet ·on Sept. 18. The officer said Schneider told pollee that be and a friend intended to tnde the car in Tijuana lor marijuana but missed their e<:otact. Instead, McMurray said, they were atopped by Tijuana police wtio drew guns when the car went through a red light. The car v.·as impounded by the Mexican poijce pending proof of ownersWp, he said. McMurray said Schneider turDed himseJt in at 3 a.m. tOOay. The officer said a COOlplaint for auto theft would be 111ought today !rom the district at· tOI11ey. onllY PILOT Oll:ANOE COAST PUlll.ISHING Ccw.fANY R.eb•rt N. W••d Pmldenl •nit 1'utlllllwr J 1cli: It. Cu1ley Vb !"re.I,.. 11\f a-.. MflWftr lhe111•t 1(...,11 ..... Tiie11111 A. M•1plrti11e ...... Nllnt f:dllor •1ch•nf '· H•11 P•vl Hi11111 l•-tekl\ .A"""ltl .. CltJ Ell!IO" Olrte.IOI' a..,.. ....-Oftlce 222 f•r•1t A••· M1iU119 Add•1n: P.O. 11• 6l6 •2l52 0-°""" cat. ,,._: "° ""'"' ,.., ,.,..., Nl'll'POrt '"°''JN Wttl .. lbal levlrftf4 l+LWO!t• a.Mdl: ., 1tll ''"'' ( t . . . ·-·, . 'VIOLENCE WON'T HELP' Riot Comml11lon11 Corm1n . . ' ~ef lt-~rdoctr=.U. In aw ,...._ . wlio..1 ell It .al>e :.-==. handl.b while racllm, -Bo~ --rtaallod 11J -I C:--12 lllt XOrW .... that "0Ur ""' 11 moving toward two 15oc\etie11, one Vt1te and Qne black, se~ .Cd unequal.'' · · 'Ile 'con..! for a. hrotl><tfiood of C9n· ctl1!io bllld. Ille country togetlt.,., 'nd "rtjoctlon or &n1 hlomnollt tllat would (Utk c\[vlde IL - llolllpirtl ..iuor SCheer callld Concr:ft..,. CCrrnar1 .. a I o o d Germ8a~' along "with Vice ?resident Hubetl Humphrey • 'AMERICA ON DECLINE' R1m.,.rt1' Editor SchHr Albert Eccles to Lead Laguna Chest Campaign Banker Albert Eccles will terVe as c a m p a l g n chairman or tbe 1968 Laguna Beed! Comlllllnlty Cbet!t flllld drive wblch gets under way Oct. 1 wtth <a record goal of $51,CXX>. "We are a1lting everyone to consider making a greater contributlon to the Lai:Urta Beach Communit)' Chest this year for t.he needs ol the 14 agencies "rhich serve the he~lth, weff!re and youth agencies are so much greater now," said Thomas J. Doherty, board presldent. Doherty said Bruce Bare, Jr. will apin head the bu61ness adVQDCe gi1ts division. The community chest board also in· eludes Richar<:I Mudge, vice president; Harold Coward, secretary-treasurer; and directors, Dr. Leon Al:elrod.1 Ned P. Blackmarr, Dooald HOU6eman, James Keyes. Roy Marcom, Jr., \Villiam McCready, Jr. and Dr. Edward Nell. Campaign headquarters for the 1968 drive are at 228 Forest Ave. Doherty said the agencjes assisted ~ local contributions serve the area from Crystal Cove oo the north Cleaver Lectures Set at Stanford STANFORD IUPI) -Eldridge Cleaver, Black Panther leader at the center of etintroversy at University of California campuses, will give a series of three lectures at Stanfc:m1 Universi- ty. It was announced today that Cleaver would give lectures on alternate weeks, beginning ne1t Tuesday, in Dinkelspiel AuclltarW.m, H is ap· pea.ranee will be ·sponsored Py the Committee for a New Democratic Politics. San Francisco supervisor Terry Francois, a Negro attorney, also wUI give three lectures. The talks are not part of any cOursc and a 75 cents ad· mission will be charged. At the Uuiversity of California. Berkeley, a seriff of lectures by Cleaver as part of an experimental course was· ~t back recently by the board of regents to one . Fred · Blackadar Rites Plam1ed Pi.1asonic services v.·cre to be held at 1 :JO p.m. todpy in th~ Lagufia Beach Funeral Hom1 fot Fi"ed K. Blackadar, 31, ol 4SS N. COilt llighway. Mr. Blackadar1 a realdent of Laguna fer seven year1, died Wednesday. In- tennent was lidwiduled for Valhalla Me mortal Part, North Hollywood. Mr. Blac:kadar was a member o f Tillamook MasonJc Lodge 5 7 , Tillamook, Ort. lie Is survived by bis "1dow, Mary Ella. Bloodmobile Due The American Red Cross . blood- mobile wiU be in Laguna Beach at the PnsbyteriM Churcll. 415 Forest Ave., Oct 14 from 2:30 to 7:30 p,m. • t through Laguna Niguel on the south and Inland to Laguna HUU. Agenclet a.sslsted include B o y Scout!, Glrl SCouta, YMCA, USO, Boys' Club, Chlldrens Hospital ol Los A n g e l e a, Chlldrens Hospital of Orange, Orthopaedic Hospital, Catholic Welfare, The Villa, Visiting Nurses. Travelers Aid, salvation Armi and Family Service. '..,,·, Want to Slim? Gym, Vollyhall Classes Off e1·ed ' . ' Ladiu, do you yearn to be svelte and lltbeT Men do you want to Tei.urn to athletic .trim? Laguna Beach recreation director Norin Bor'uck.l may have the ansv.·er. A ladies "slim gym" class will be of- fered from Oct. l through May each Tuesday at the high school gym from '7:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. It will include exercises, general conditioo.ing and volleyball. Mdl:'s·volleyball classes will bt held ,on..MOnday nights from 7 p.m. to 10. 'lbere wtn· be &. seven team men's volleyt;Wl league. ol six-man teams. Three ea.mes will'be played each Wed- nesday begtnniftg at 6:30 p.m. League ptay begins WeOOes<lay. Oct. 2. Co·educatiooal volleyball for adult men and women will be held every Thursday evening from 6:30 to 9:30 . Gymne.stic instruction fQr junior and .senior high school boys and glrls will be offered at the pm Thursday nights from 7 to 9 with Ne« Gibby in· structing. They begin Thursday, Oct. 3. Sons' Funeral Fatal to Mothe1: PltlLADELPHlA (AP) -A mother collapsed and died at the funeral of her two sorus Thursday. All died of heart attacks. The sequence of deaths began last Saturday when Peter Tritz, 38 suf· fered a heart attack at his llome and died on the way to a hospital. llis brother, George, 45, went to the hospitnl to console Peter's widow. 1'hcre he collapsed and died. Thursday, after attending a double Mass for her soos, Mrs. Anna Trill, 69, a widnw . was driven to the cemetery. She collapsed end died as the caskel! were being taken from a hearse. Dorothy Malone Euds Film Career LOS ANGELES (!JP!) -D<rotlty Malone, 'vho came to Hollywood from o.n.u. l'tx., 24 year• 8'0· has an- nounced plans to retire and return to her childhood home. The former star of televW00'1 "Peyton Place" and Academy Award wtmer cited poor heaittl, flna.nclal problems and mnot u reasons kr the n1ove. \ .,._,,,.t l~I ... fl!'oujl!e,;: liO ~ ,--. cracldog up..!w ~-l>lit II ~'I .'.Jto6i,td. It liq to be otlackod," he • said. "'Plie)"1<• tllo,. of • "!1"i<>llari' about to be dlltroytd." .... kno'I! It. 1'Y Iii '*"'ID thf add)ir, -..ia;. :; _ .. * .. .. ""' -Jllll SUn· Ht uld Ille t1ltlled 1!111<1 befan.ttJ period or defllne !rt ... lli60'1 and.II" ~i•ll! ta I U\~ 111wr1. "llotll tbin,'' be s31d, "we believed we could take care of the world and o the r s would like it because 1 we would be benign in our a.dm.lnbtratinn." T Y dsr, f.s l . ~,.,. against a rMt;tloo to ~Ill tip and dee« nclsm. "'1'11.,e 11re no marginal peo. Felber ~. -.. pen.a "*" ple, no UllOJDl!loymtut ID Cube." he Guofemala ii.· -::.~olutlooary, ullf Yid'. "They d .. ~ llQ' to the dark·sklll· U.S. rulers cl8lm to kn:O\I what..& tifst !led" man, 'We don:t -iou.' They 1?£ tbe bltok 1lm.ot-~ alMl;l!i!ll· c · uy; .'vte need ....,. hand.• · · }le said now Negroes lo the clUes and persons abroad are standing up and saying, "You can have it. We don't went it, Your culture ls sick ... dian In Lallll'Apl~. '. ~Jll;! tee long: run the i>eluants will "Tlie r~. · ~·'.out or ~ • cwirtome the wtdlll men; he oeld, ...i soil"-Jusl ~ ,~out¢:·~~ •rwe will see the beaut.for more and -tbey . •ho\ :J>,1 PeR. ~ ~lh!M J>iofe mlxed blood -the lnternatiooal worJ:4 .cOW\~"_11c;:~d.-_ •. ~ ..... -nc~" He said the slckney II the arrogant, racist view tba.t ~ white man l1 superior, that he ts lbe guardiall angel. Tbe American power structure is ~-~lllllotd lbs ;u.sr-~·lo•. · · no conc1an· J>Ontoh>onll were ID· du..,.... cOmltlz;ls A. -(ei ibat "'* by the 1tu$ot'.Orlfftl>ltlon Wffk neodl wann bod!ts Ind -II it '~ ond poldC. bonnrorlum of makes warm~. "U bat to be '400 eaoh. Newsman ·Nmned Ball -Quits Envoy Post With U.N. LATll'f AMERICAN VIEW Father Blase Bonpane · From Page l CLEAVER ... WASHINGTON (UPI) -George W. Ball, the Vietnam dove in the Johnson administration. quit his five-montlM>Jd job a1 U.S. ambassador to the United Nations Thursday to help Hubert H. llurnphrey try to defeat Richard M. Nixon for president. Ball said Nixon, the Republican nominee. "is not .a man in whom the American people can repose con- fidence." President John.son named J. RWin:ll Wiggins, editor and executive vl«i president of the Washington Post stnce 19601 to succeed Ball. Johnson said the world had a:ained "an advocate of peace'' ln the &t·year-old Wiggins. Ball, fonner undersecretary of state, said be will join Humphrey'• "DemocraUc campaign as the vice president's foreign policy adviser. Ball's predecessor at the U. N., An 'hur J. Goldberg, also joined the Humphrey campaign Thursday. way to the hydrogen bomb. "l have ti.ken this step 10 that I may J.ike Cassius Clay in his brasher devote all my time and energy days, Cleaver knows how to grab at-between·now and Nov. 5 to help assure tention. Usually he relies on the shock the election of Hubert Humphrey and power of his remarks. the defeat ol Richard Nixon," Ball l-Ie seemed to be egged on by the said. politeness of the audience, as i( he Ball explained his action at a state wanted to hear hecklers. department news conference: "To avoid any misunderstanding of my "I want to get run out af town. No motives aod purposes, I wish to state one's throwing bottles yet, so I have flatly that after the November election to go farther," he said. I shall return to private life. I have He then gave an obscene discourse asked the vice president not ta con· on the power 'vomen have to inove sider me ·lor ,any post in h.is ad-ministration.'' meu. Ball bag 1911g been ~ought to harbor The governor was hjs principal tar· an1bltions tO be--secreWy of st.ate and get and he accused him of using "me both President Kennedy and Johnson and the college as a whipping boy to reportedly considered him for the stir up right wing sentimeot1so he can post. <;j gain a firmer grip at the ballot boi: Ball, appoint.ed. to his U. N. post last in November." April 25, turned in what diplomats Cleaver said the Kerner Report ot con1ldered dl1tingui1hed the President's Commission on Civil performances in the Security Council Disorder was the official confession of debat.ea on Czechoslovakia and 1n a white racist America. He said it was confrontation lut week wi th Secretary no big news to him or his fellow Ne· Gf:neral U Thant over Vietnam. groes. "We know," he said, "the ques· Ball inaugurated his presence In tion is what to do about it?" Humphrey's ranks with a scathing at· Later. he gave his answer. "Black tack on Nixon. power for black people. Faculty pow. Humphrey, he said, bas the qualities er for the faculty. Student power for to meet "unparalleled dangers and op· the students. And barbecue fe>r the portunities in the larger world arena" pigs." in the years ahead. Nixon, he sa.id, '--"-~~~~~~~~~~~~ ''lament.a.bly lack&" the ability "need· ed to guide . our country toward , si.ble aD<l Jaslinf peace." 6th Graders Nice Problem For Schools There are 10 to 12 sixt.h graders who are creating a problem, a rather ~pleasant problem for Laguna Beach Unllled Schoo! District. "They already have c o v e r e d everything in seventh through eighth grade math, a:nd now we have tG dedde what to do with them," Owen- Tait, assistant district superintendent, told school trustees. Tait said the students, mosUy 8t Alis:o School, could be sent to the high. school or to Thurston Junior High School to take algebra, normally a high school freslunao's subject. Another atternative, he saJd would be !o bring a teadler to the students or devise a new course for them. "It's kind of a breakthrough," said TaJt, "in providing a continuous progress pro-- ,gram for students so Uley can really, move .at their own rate.•: ' It's not a new problem really, just enluged. Tait said there are currently three eighth graders at Thurston who la.rt year finished high a c b o o 1 freshman algeb<a. They are being taken to the high school to study geometry, a sophomore subject. Preswnably as freshmen at high school next year, be sal.d, they would take Algebra II and· as sopbomtres move into senior analysis and trigonometry. ln their junior years in high school. the administration would either have to devise special courses or ship them to Saddleback Junior College for more advanced work. COMPATICA ' ' f t.. 'i .. ~ ' ' ~ i• for fhe younq who went to inv est in Contemporery Mirniture 'lhet collection for livinq room, dining room and bedroom. will endure. A complef• I DEAl.fRS FOR : HINREDON-DREllL-HERITAGE 9i1 DAYS NO INTIWT-TUMS AYAILAU ON APPROVID CRIDIT NIWPORT BEACH 1727 W•l<Ulf Dr. '42·2050 OfllN NIMT 'T1L t l INT!RIOlS P~on•I Interior 0..lgMrt Anlleblo-AID-HSTD LAGUNA IEACH MS No'1h Co111 Hwy. 4f4.6SSI °"" ,.,, ... , ,,l ' l I " I ,I ,I I I I ll II •• DlllMld ....... SURFER CUTS TOWARD PIER IN 1966 COMPETITION But Whtr• Are Those Six·foot W•vt1 This Yt•r? Smaller Surf, Boards Due At Beach Championships By CRAIG LOCKWOOD 0.11"1' 'lief S11rflllt' llllfw Saturday's annual U. S. Surfboard Championship at Huntirigton Beach m ay be a repeat of 1967's 8UI'fiess surf contest_ The problem is that oobody knows for sure. As any surfer will tell you nothing is as fickle as the surf. "The surf's just like the stock market. It's up t.oday , and down tomOITow," reported one Huntington surfer who had been practicing since daybreak in the 66-degree, two-foot surf near Huntington's tamed pier. Carefully depositing his 6-foot, 6-inch 9UI'A>oani in th& sand, the young surfer gave a long sigh as he looked at 8Jllall waves. "You can't ride a rniili-gun in surf like tih:is," he noted. Mini-guns are today's version of the world's m?St qui ckly ev()lving piece of 9p0rts eqwp- mellt: the surfboard. Last ~ average surfboard length was about 10 feet. This year most boards are under eight feet, and some are under 6 feet. The longboard Js as dead as the dinosaur, and so ls nose rid:mg, on which moot contests were judged mly 12 short months ago. The short board has produced a revolution in surfing, and surfing technique tbat hes to be seen to be believed. Surfers are now doing things on waves that would have been believ- ed impossible two years ago. But like the stock market, tile surf has t:ref\ds and trend-watchers. Today's doom merchants are predic- tillg a repeat of the 19fl1 contest which was hekl in small surf, and was won by Dana Point's Corky Oarroll. While predict.ions f« the weekend's wa.w size vary, contest hopefuls were practicing in Liliputian size swells, and attempting to get the most out of ,.,hat they had to work with. "We heard there was supposed to be a swell in Baja," one shivering surfer added, "but it surely hasn't sent us any surf yet." Still, everyone knows lt cou1d come up big iD the 24 hours that separate to- day from Saturday. Lots of hlue- knLJCkled fingers are being crossed by the beach geberation. First Phase Finished Workers Plaee Capstone Of Dana Harbor Project Workers ha'Ve placed ij1e capstone 00 the Dana Point Small Boat Harbor's breakwater. marking com· pletion of that phase of the multi- million dollar marine: i:roject, Orange County Harbor Director Kenneth Sampson announced today. The capstone, he said, represents a milestone. Major federal involvement in the project is now over. . . With completion of the f1.6 million breakwater, Sampson said, "We i;u-e now looking forward to the begiMi;ng of the second phaae, the interior harbor work." Thi• will be paid for by th• county. Plans for the 2,150 boat 1llpe: are .Doheny State Beaeh officials and the harbor district has resulted in joint parking and common use of access roads, representing an additional sav· -ings of thou.sands of dollars. Car Crash Hurls Woman to Death An unidentified woman was hurled 100 feet to her deat!l today when her .tmall foreign car was smashed broadside by another vehicle at a WeotmlnsterlrfUrse~. O!fidallat Westm!OOer <nnmunity now before the Board of Supervil<rl. 1MI Cont)' Tralftc 1N'1 A call for construct1011 btds may be 1SS Death Toll U5 issued Tuesdaoy. .,_, --..1 _-..a I th vie 1r all goes well, aald Sampson, ~Offl-. 1~U11CU to re ease e - launching ramp !aciUUee will be open t.m I name or any other information by next summer. All facilities could be -~:e~~ethe did have 1 tnff'ic com?leted by 1971. . y ncl Estimated cost of the interior work ~t fatality however, a • cor- 1 bo t $4 million to be paid from oner s deputy w.as at ~~ hospital. s ~ u .. : . funds The woman was dr1vmg throu&h the available H~ District · Intersection of Bolsa Avenue and The breakwater wu funded 50-5(1 by~ Street when the acddmt oc- federal and local. agencies. Although cumd <rU&bing in the drl...-'1-of most federal portidpaijoo ii now end· Ibo ,.dan. ed, 10ine dredging work and ln- trlalJaj;on of naviptloo&I aids will re· quire addltiooal fedora! financing. SamJl"on noU!d Cllat '500,000 will be saved in the conatructi.on of the inner harbor by abondonlng tndltiontl water dredging technJques. Land ex· cavation equipment will be used ill· &t.ead. The improbable excavation, he said, will be made possible by buildJng a , temporary dam across the harbor etl· trance ind then purnplng out the Dalia that ia formed. Ho oddocl lb&t ~atinG -- Clerk Shot Dead LONG BEACH (UPI) -Olarle1 0 . Dixon, SS, a clert !or the tntern1Uonal L<>ngshoremen'• and Warebou1emen'1 Union. was shot to death 'Illurad.1.y 'light during an altercation in which he leaped from the second 1tory window ot hia apartment. Hs sttpson, Robert Mooney, 25, 1ur- rtndered to Lona: Beach pcliice a abort time later and Wai booked oa 1uipt. dGll of murder. Humphrey . Raps Nixon Over Debate SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -Vice Pl"fllldeot Hubert H. Humphrey 11ld today Richard M. Nix.an was showing ''disdain" for the public In refusina: lo ensage in • television debate. Humphrey for several weeks has in· eluded as a standard part ol his cam· paign oratory a challenge to Nixon to debate. This week Humphrey su&· gested even a three-way debate t., in· clll(je American Independent party candidate George Wallace.. Nb:on rejected the three·WIJ debate Idea and it seemed to Humphrey that the Republican .Indicated a preference for a two-man joint discu3sion. Humphrey fired of! a telegram to Nb:· on Thursday night saying he was ha~ py to learn. that Nixon. was now .willing to debate him and he asked that their representatives meet immediately to ll\Llke arrangements. From Louisville, Ky., today, however, Nixon came back with another statement, terming as "kid stul" the idea ol a non-televl5'1 de- bate with HlUDpbrey. At the time of the Nii:on ltaterMnt, Humphrey was on live televi&ion himself, accepting question! from viewers in San Francisco. "You may call this kid rtuff, Mr. Nixon, but I call it the stuff of statesmen~" Humphrey said. .. I'm going to insist that we act like men and not like managed robots. I think, Mr. Nl.xon, your rejection of this indicate! a kind of disdain for public opinion. "Mr. Nixon, if you are unwilling to debate with me, how are you going to stand up in discussions with other world leaders?" ' In response to another question, Humphrey said while he was "on an upward march," his campaign efforts were "desperate for fin an c i a 1 assistance." He weot on to say he lacked the funds available to Nixon to buy ex· tensive nationwide television time and he did not believe "a man should be denied the presidency because he does not have the cash •.. for contrived performances . . . before carefully manipulated audiences." Avalon Elderly Protest Removal Of lswnd Palms Special to Tbe DAILY PILOT AV ALON -It was role-reversal day in this sleepy Santa Catalina Island community, jolted awake by .a demooatra&n. Long-haired youths were the au· dleuce lbursday. 'Ibe mardler' were the establishment -neaUy 1ulted buslnestmen a n d parasol-carrying senior c!tizens who def.ied the sheriff and other authorities. At stake ""8s the survival of. seven 100-foot palm trees which line Cre1- cent Avenue, the city's main street. The City Council has authorized a con- struction firm to pull the trees from their planter boxes and transplant tlhem nearby as part of a $400,000 stnet improvement project. The stage was set, the players in their places, and the show began. The members of the Avalon Beautiful Association, sometimes as many a1 400 persons, ringed the trees, defiantly facing the 1beriffs and construction workers. The insurgents seem to have won the batUe -il not the war. The City Council will hold an emergenc1 seHion today to consider petitions signed by balf ot Avaloo's voters. By nightfall the event was m-0re • festival ilwm a protest. Deputies and wockmen shared the p l c k e t 1 ' sandwiches .and elder. "We haven't had thia much fun in Avalon in 35 ,.., .... -parilclpont ll!lm>ed· Tho arcb·vlllalnt of the play, the bulldozers and earthmovera, were nowhere to be teen by sundown . "This Is eostinC me $260 • day." com~lalned a company o ff I c i a I. "We ve got another job on the mainland and can't keep the equip- ment here." Olty Manager Jack Osteen sa1d Avalon's unique transplant operation was ordered beacuse "engineers told lll that thOH trees and pUIDter• con· 1titute a traffic huard." Kurt Becker, a bOJi>er and 1-1 of the ctU...' -tllougbt dll!.....iy, "One of Ille city <ouncllmen "1lo autboriNd. the move just wanted to ret rid of tine at the polm1 which 1'8nd in front d hl1 placi of buainess," he said. "There 11 no traffic haiard and the council'• own tra1fic committee said so," Becker continued. "The area to which they'd be mov· ed., adjacent to where the planters now at&nd, b11 hlJh!y Nllne IOil and the crounc1 11 111u .i ~·· ,,,. ....wd be Juot too 11'•11 a shock to h ~year· old &llK&. '' ''kl.ty, Stpttmbtr 27, 1968 ~ U,ITe..,....,! BOWING TO .TEENAGERS -GOP presid"1!tial · candidate Richan! Nuon bows to young high School students on stage during taping of tel:evisibn show Thursday in st. Louis. Nixon made short speech, then answered questions from students. Overfl~-. crowd of 3,700 mostly teenagers, watched show in. Kiel Opera House. Nixon Hits HHH Tactics Charges Veep 'Using' W alwce t-0 Defeat Him CHA'ITANOOGA, Tenn . (AP) - Richard M. Nixon accused Vice Presi· dent Hubert Humphrey today of trying to use former Gov. George C. Wallace of Alabama to defeat Nixon in the South . Nixon, the GOP J'.o r e s l de. n ti a 1 nominee, told a planeside news con· ference in Louisville, Ky., before !Jylng here, that he wlll not join in any nationally televised debate which in- cludes Wallace. Congress is considering a measure which v.·ould relax the equal time laws for political candidates to permit a three-way debate. Humphrey has said he would participate. Nixon said be won't go aloog because he believes that debate in which a third-party c a n d i d a t e participated "would not be to the best interests of the country." The GOP nominee said Humphrey is trying to build up Wall ace to offset the vice president's lack of strength in the Sooth, In an effort to prevent Nixon f:om winning Southern electoral votes. "Mr. Humphrey needs the debate exposure for Wallace," Nixon said. "Humphrey can't win in what he calls the New South. He is trying to use Wallace to beat Nixon in the South ." In Louisville, Ky., Thursday night, Nixon broke his self-imposed rule against even mentioning Wallace's mie and was expected to step up his drive against the threat that the presidential choice will be thrown into the House. If the voters want a Nixon said he thlnkB the voters should choose ,between hlm and Vjce Preside~~ Hubert H. Humphrey, the DemocraUc nom1nee. He added, "I just don't tliirlk this na- tion at this time in its history, when we need so many changes in our foreign policy and our domestic poUcj should run the risk of a constitutional crisis of a House of Representatives selecting the president of the United States." Nixon said that Humphrey ''seems to be leaving the South alone" when the Democratic contender should be campaigning in the area. lt is vitally important, Nixon said, ''that we have a two-party system 1n the South and it's vitally important that the whole South not go off 011 a ttllrd party kick and not affect the future ir. the decision made this year. "1 personally think," he continued, ''that whet. you look at the South from • tbe voters standpoint In tWJ part ,of. the country .•. a vote for Wallace ii actually a vote far Humphrey, becauo:e one thing fa fOJ' sure, Humphrey cah· not win these states. I can." 23.00 1 • " ., Great fall walking suit for misses and half~i7.es You always feel so fashi~i!lllt in this chic coat costume, And, our town 'n travel ensemble holds • its shape beautifully. Coloray rayon bonded to acetate. Our newest way to flatter you! Bllle, green.12·20, 1412-22!2. ·~ Budge.l~~ Bufjinn'l' llewpoit Center tl Fashim Island • 644-2311 • lb., l'hl11., Frl. !0:00 Gii 9:30 Oller m,s ttoo till 5:31 \ r • I I ~ .! r ~- • • ..... • :u:::szs 4 • o ; • •• : q z.z '?§! ·'· .'f.f ,1 • 4 DAILY '1LOT FOtlr States Bit • Student Racial • Violence Erupts ly IARL WILSON o.n. ............ 14wonl A. Mo1tronolo was lined $1,220 In Utlco, N. Y., for chorges ttom a toto1 of 122 parking ticke!L <llY Court Jude• Horold HS' or· diired Mutranelo to pay lm- !lledlatel,y and ~ each month until tli• bllaDce Is llquldoted. For every llC;ltet fhat Is not J)O!c!, Hynes ad· deil, Mutrant1o will be required to spend .... dQ' In J.U. . • Actor Peter Lawford, f<>n'f&er b1'other- ii.~w of the late President John. F. K'ennedt1 mw:I Seti. Robert Kennedy, like mmttl HoUy\Ooodite.s ts ritting out t"'1 elfction. "Mt£ch aa it pain& me to think about it, I think Nixon will win the election easilt1," said LawfOTd, "So I'm going to vote for Snoopt1 or Pat Paul.sen ... in that order." • Police said Loa1ie Thompson of st. Louis told them he got $300 in the mall this week . . l mc:iney he identified as c om in g from the $1,000 burglary of 1h) is borne last week. • 117 V-l'lell 11-.llooll a.clal vlolenot ...S I tu d I n I "boodt11mtsm" tlll'ed today at acbooll In •I-four llalol. lltbll ,outhl In· Vlldod -.itown nore1 In two dtt11, •teallac morcbandlH one! 1nwhln1 windows. Scbot6I wer.-cl0&ed at Kalamuoo, Mlcll., and Sellltlt, Wall!. Police brae· ed !or ponlblo In>_ at Lindon, N.J. Hl&b Sdlool, and nclll attacu wvo reoor1ed ot 'n'eolo•>, N.J . llllh School. More iMn 200 Nesro bl"1 1cbool studonb In lie RGx!Jury oectton cl BOl!m hurled rocU Olld bott1u ol belmelod police Tb u r 1 d • 7· (Sii 6i.r7 oad Pldlft Pop 5) --domcdod lie white fooet.I1 cOllCh at Jfal1m•l40'I Central Hi8b SCbocil be nolaced by • Nesro. '!be mllltento botiled white aWdonto llhorily after O toocher Wll struct during a acllool meettnr. Flst>ta out.side lbe Mlcbig1n achoo! !weed cancellation of cla.ne1 for the day Alles" tbt noon rece11. The school wu cloeed l<lday, Dr. Forbes Bottomly, 1choo1 superintendEim, said the district "can Dirksen Backs Off' on F ortas Endorsement WASHINGTON (UPI) -Senate Re· publican leader Everett M. Dirksen, until now a oolid supporter of Abe Fortas' appolntment as ch~ jU1tJce, sald today he will not back a move to choke of! a filibU!lter •ialnllt the nom- ination. Further, the Senate minority leader left open the question whether he would vote for approval Of Fortatr: if the oootroverslal nomination ever comes to· a vot.e. , Asked whether Dirksen's latest statement would hurt efforts to break the filibuster and bring the question to a vote, Senate Democratic leader Mike Manslield replied: "It 1ure as hell will." Dirksen'& disclosure came as Mans· The thief who took Dr. Charles l . field. moved for a •~ vote, Dolo'a HWe brown bag in Chicago ,. l>rol\91>17..:l'Ue•'!"Y,.,~ ~-the three-wlll !Ind when he opens it speCf., da:y filibilitar bwawg the nomlnaUon. mens of lung cancer emphysema "Afany thJng.t have since entered throat cancer, stoma~h ulcer, hard: the;tr>lcture," the1~ill ~bllcan ened. arteries and be art disease ·· told'.ncn~~en. JI~ cited as one of them •. . ttie tact that Fortaa bad accwted Dr. Dale is a pathologist who lee-'15,000 for nine lecturH at American tures on the dangers of .smoking. University last summer. • Two of three escapees from San Miguel Count11 Jait in Las VeQas thumbed their way back • behind bats. The two men, one an acc1L.!ed murderer, hitched a ride toith Sheriff Pat Gallego, who dro~ them straight to jail. • "Boy that's really something ••. I 've been drafted," wrote Lance Cpl. Donald M. Morcom from Vietnam. That's where the l~year~ld Jermyn, Pa., Marine was when he received. his induc· lion notice recently from his local draft board, forwarded by bis par· ents. Mrs . Marcom said she called the draft board in Carbondale and told the woman wh o answered, "My so n would be happy to report for inductioo i! the board would pay his fare back home from Viet- nam." 21 Million Kick Cigarette Habit Claims Crusader LOS ANGELES (UPI) -About 21 million Americans have kicked the cigarette habit -three million of them during the past two years -ac· cording to a pioneer in the an· tismoking crusade. Dr. Daniel Hom, director of the Public Health Service" Dlltional cletr• inghouse for smok:inl and bealtb, said Thursday a smaller percentage of youngsters are tt.artlng ' to 1moke to. day than 10 years ago. "The country oan't afford to have people continue amoklnr when you realize that one·foorth of the total ii· lness in the United States can be at· tributed to cigarette 1moking,'1 Horn a sserted. .do no more'' to matnt&ln order. He urpd on -ta "' lllldenta In the cloted -In meet' wllb lim loalpt to belp -crd•. HWe doll't want~ ol thl ouW4e qltaton -1ile B Pllllhera and group1 like them -mJ.lHng around /' Boll<mly Mid, ''Tho ICboolJ cannot tolerate hoodlumtam." Gd'&• OllOll, prillclpll cl the Seal· Ue ocbool, wai atniclt by• IT·yoor .. ld DODlllldent uruor 1111a .,;.u. . 'N1sro y-. l'llllt>Qed throup clotl>lnc 11ora, la ·X&lamuoo and S-1111. Polieo uld newi, '3,000 -111 cl cW!d~ WU llollll from Seollle &l<nl. _. of two 11'1n1-.bulen . Tht Kalomuoo llllb School bu bod racial --Jut yea Whan blact mllltanta IOl'Ced lntelll'alllll of lbe p:evloual1 oll-wlllte cbeerloadera' 1quad. 'Ibey demanded that Paul Baldwin, tlll wlllte football coach, be replaced by a Nesro. 'Ille school ls about evenly divided between white q11 Nelll'O ltudenll. About 300 students boycotted classes at the Trenton 1cbool Wedne.!day. It bu been cklaed three Um.ea tn tbe past year because oi racial trouble. Wbi.te youth& ha.,. c:ompWnod thot Negro rtudenta have attacked them inside and oulllde ti!< ocl>ool. Teen Pair Shot In Desert; Girl Fights for Life MOJAVE (UPI) -A teen-age Campbell, Calli., girl who wu 1bot and left for dead in the Mojave Desert with her mala companion remained in serious condition at a Bakersfield Hospital today. Diana Bradford, 18, underwent emergency 1uri?ery Thursday after 1he was found along 1 desert highway about 11 miles east of here early Thursday. Before going into sureery. Mias Bradford told Kern County Sherlfrs deputies she and Randy Jenkins, 17, of Salt Lake City, were hitchhlking to Solt Late Cily. ''Sbt Nid: ..a couple driving an. older ~el fallow Falcon picked them up near ~atersfleld a.ad ~ve them into "the desert. W~eri both -wer .. _... the head with • .25 callbor plllol. Miss Bradford crawled to the edte or Highway 58 where a pa1sing truek driver spotted her and brought help . But lt was too late for Jenkins, who was pronounced dead at the scene. Deputies issued an all-points bulletin for the couple, who were believed beading for San Antonio, Tex. They said Miss Bradford told them the man wu about 30-35, live.foot.two, and the woman about 20 to 25, five-foot.four. Authorltiu said the motive ap- parently was robbery. Nude Performers Wind Up in Jail NEW HAVEN, Coon. (UPI) - Police ~ ten persons on the Ylle umvemty campus early today on charges of indecent exposure and breach of. the peace, following a performanct ol an avant garde play at the university ttieater. Police said a number Of th05e ar· rested, six men and four women, were in h r.ude and aome were "scantily clad." Sunshine State Drenched Fair Autumn Weather Distributed Over Rest of Nation CaHfoi-t0i• Skle1 Mre ll'IOSttv •""""' todfiv """' Sou!Mr" (•lllomla •~I IOI" mor"lrl<I fOll •ncl -t~I I• ~1111 --~ c.,..111 11111 lnllrmedlal• fll~Yi we,.. -· In LOI A~ Norv "'""111114" - v.i .... in IM .,,...,_, •''-' mor~"• '-d9Udl ~ ~ ,.,. ''"'"· Ta-0.r'• l!twfl _, 10. wt11i. T'1u.W.v'1 l!klh ••1 .. Tonlollt'I I-""1ukl be .. ~i.to .... ....,1....,.w11 ..... -"" todav lft !'-Lw Anoeln l••I" .,, 1'Pl9 Air ~lllnon C..'"'6 Dl1h"ltl. No -ior•t.i 1o 11r1111dl!d tiw ""' U.•. WM!Mf> ll.lfffV'I lfve..dlf fert-. tnl •1111 """""'""9 ollelllll '"""'" ,,.... 11• ... .--..... __, !l(t """ """'-.1, a.11111 ~ II I Ul!Cfld 8eolc:lwl -. ....., M t11t m«<1lntl -., wtlll lllno ..,......,. Iii h ,,,.,.. "-.T .... llltfl~-'*' 1'. WI!~ 11'11 WI .... •I 17. Ulln _,. dHr lft "" fl"tClllflfl lt'I _.. wlfll ,.._., leWI __.•"'"" f'Hdllne ... , .. °""""" ---· u..r ... , .... ,..,. -_, '5.. ""!"' ... ~ ..,....,_ !tie ~ dlrnllN ""r lU. """'-4 ..... ·~·· •• JOS. "'"" .. ................ , ...._."""'""""" ...,, ., .. .....,.... • ..,.,,.. -"" "•Mt lblllM rMidln!I 1•. LOS ANO•l.•I ANO VICINITY-Hlliflf .,., _,..,. llW doWI _,.. ...,,, _....., M .,._ II"" ..... '' COOlllr 4IP1. 1.1W ,....... 61. Hi.JI .. .. "'"'.., 7J, l'.>UTHl"ltN CALll"O.NIA MOUN· TA!N ARl.i,~ t.t'urMp. l"Cll lo •tr COISlll ..... lflU,...f ~ ,.,~nl,., COll!tr wfltt """'' Mlf ... ~. St..,,.,.. l:IUTHllllN CALll"ORNIA INTli.lt• !Oil ANO DUlaT A.IGIOH$-"""'"''" 9\1111.t .... .. ...., .a.iww11. ~ ~ ....... ...,. ... .. • ..... -~ KllN le""*"' a • ti _,.,. ,,.. " " i• '""'° ~·- Coastal E•m 1"11 l11c mar• fol """ Norv .....,.111114" bf ,,,.,._ fide¥. Li.tit. IClllftwtilitl1¥ Wlfllh, I t. I' m.1.h. T•Y1 hlth, .. 19 71. • Y•""'-'r't '-"•'-r I II I I • '"""."'""'et 1'"' It ............ '-"' ........ ,.,,..,. ,._ -" 19 11, Tll9 -.w -•Nrt Wit Q'.! • ·- l<lrtl hltll SATUIO<\¥ 12 ·4'9 1.m. J 1 ''"' Im I~ 'lr11 io. . " •l"l1rn '' 1»1m.ll •• 1!11 I.IOI. J j 10 ,. ....... o 1 $eCOl'lll 111111 ••• ........ IUNDAl' l'li,j Iii.ti •... .... •. '·" 1 m. J.I l'lnt 11W .,,., •.•••••. l ·U 1.m. S.I llCllflif Ill ........ , .•... J •O •m 11 l..w ...... .,,. ....... HJ.Ul.11\. l.t v.s. s .... _..., CIMr 11111 oeu1ion.11r c:ru ttn _ .... ,,,_, ... -llfMlf .. 9"tlr. lllTIM flMf wllti. lfl !tie ...,.._. I mi.tc.I 11111~ -.I~ t11 ........... ,.IN Int& IOU!Mm ,...,..,.._ °"" .. ! ~ of r1lt1 ..,.,.... P!'IUCt<t "' ,,. ..... ~ llelf "' ,,. ....... w.. lllt. In , .... •..0.-'*'" " I ... Ital *''"""' d••llll Iii ,... °"" tJI Mt•lto ..... , "' lfle ._, l"ionci. l(f"f'I. WI"° .._,,,. .. '9 U tnl ... It\ llDltr ICC-ni..t ..,. Clown--" Tro11lc•I 5taM1 Fr1ncce1. ..,.1nwf!Ut, <ori11nuMI II> mow ••IY lrOt'l'I IM U"UM $1•"'5 1/ter rtKfll.,. 11or1t1 l!llu1 l•lt T'1urMll ' ....,.,. 200 mll•H "9rlltwe1t ol lltrrnud•. Ewctot tor 11\t """tlt¥ wt,ifltr H•· """' lft .... ko#llt••' .,... • _,..,lftf (II el\Ml1 '" lllt Nwtlltottt ""' 1'11 .... cttlc Nortll-r. c ... r RIM OPttfftl tN "'"'llrtdet !If ""' CWl'll...,. .. ..,...,_ ·-·-·--a!Mnira ... M ...... "-C.lnelNMltt = ...... ... _ ...... E11rtle1 '"' -·-""'"' HONlulLI ... ... K•,.....• C/tf LMV- IM -M .... .. __ Mll411111111 ---· .. ... _ ........ ·-~--· -PlttJMll"W! ......... lllkl (.)ho • .., llllfl ·-5.i(t•<'l'IMta S.11 l •U (Uy 51n Ditto $1~ l'r1nccl1<0 II"'• kl"Ool tt ...... -·~ ,,.~, Wul'lllWllM Mt-. lftl r'te(. L) " Jl .. 01 • • • .. " " .. n " .. ·" " " " " .. " • L) n ,, .. L) p .. • u • M " .. • " " • .. • " • .. • " " n ... .. " .. ,. • .. n ., " u " " ·~ n .. .. • • '" .. .. .. n • " .. " " • ,. " " n " • .. .. " n " .. • • " ·~ " .. .. = :S z_ a s '· ! ~ -~· . ' • AUTHORIZED ZENITH FAaORY SERVICE STOii£ HOllS Nll.Y 9 TO 9 -SAT 9 TO 6 •• . • , HA.IOI CENTER --zm HARBOR BLVD. Plrcuse Protection Polley Ally ltom Purchuod 11 Tlpl<ln'1 Moy lo Roturnod Within 10 Drp for o FULL RIFUND - IO,J<NY R!ASON. ... -.. y,. -°",_,' Ii'\ \!} LOWEST PRICES IN OllANGE COUNTY! ,, (DIAG.) Modol 2951W The fUCUO • IU4J Cl1ssk: Mediter1'1M111 ttyltd full·bHe con5ole wl1h CDM61ltd WIMJ 111 1eN.1lne Cart Q".lk W!rtMr1 •l'ld ttltd turdwood 1aflds (I.6J.4J0l), CK ;.. ...,..ine PK1n Yenttr1 and Niece kwdwood Jlt)llds (Z654JP), bod'! with the look of ff11e distrellin1-lwo t'" Ovtl Twin.CO.we Spe1keri ~ml. MEDITERRANEAN STEREO 8 SPEAKERS lneludlnt 2 Homa Full Zenll~ qu1lity through ond through! Buutiful Contemporary styled t I 6" compac conso e. oval twin-cone speoker. Built as on ly Zenith wourd build itl Th1 CASCADE • XZOIOC Thi Slim Lin• s,,J,J Grtclfll~ tllm pombki TV Ill 1 ll;ht• wti(lht l!'dftd twO-totie tob"tablntt. Chetcoll color •nd Off·'Mlh9 color • lnp Ctny H1Mle. MonotiCN .M11nn1. PRICED TO SELL! AM TABL! MODEL Your or AM CLOCK MODEL Choice RADIO •••• .. . ) I ' '· ' • -- ' I I , L'OO. 'l1lo I~ -(C) (IQ) 1'r>Y ~. ,:.;.., .• ....., ~· (Q (10J -••<Cl -1u..i1 )olnlq Stl'lt laflt 111 M11'tt11 Raye Ind htt llllUtflltt, alnpr Mtkldy Colldoe. Pit Htrtifll• t011, ind "Hot1n'1 Heroea" #t11 Bob Ct1n1. D Six O'CIOQ; ·Mowlt: ,.. ,, IWI Jl1111 (1dv1nt11te) '41 -John W17ne, John Ap1, Ad1l1 M1r1, F11rttsl T11ck1r, W111y Ca&Mn. \:~TlJ1\rl\Y . SIJ"TEMll:ll 2S •. ! ·.; N ( m tattnan: IC) (30) "A DMlll YforM Thin 111." Conclualon ti l:IOltlvt th yw. DIJt...W. ('C) ~1tl:trdlf1 tp\IOdt. .... .. C) I w1111r1 New? "Mtttl, Pert I." 7:00 11111111 --Miiiet " ( ._ Sllllllit 11'1111111 (C) 1:30 kN1C Nin s.mc. (C) (eo) ~ J.a: "DlmtMlo.t1 IL .... __ ICl(!O) 1iao1ai.9-(C) • !. "" Lair. (30) """ -- -(Cl l!l!l(J).11 ....... ""' (30! --· -.... tiiiriaaltl Fir. 1111) '35-Glry ~. Mn H11d- -"(Q 1 ·· "'~ .. 7!00 "l!l cu """' -(C) 7:45 to..""'= ~ • , n..,= ~;o> "Th• •• 11o1 a.1IO nm::;:: ,•°J.>• (C) oTCorpor11 ~1rn." ~,'lf.11111: M1rtl11 Con101 'P~~ (t) (30) hOsh. Ht uplous tht rolt of pub· 01111 .. n • 111111• (C) (30) lie td ucallan in tonttmpor1ry urban Makltlr ~ Mtrt of Malllftt1: uackS Al• Tripi." Amttk;t, 1:30 a 9 f'fl N£W swoM Thi wiw. II ~':!;c'i:n: "Ht11'1 nv. 'RJrtl~tiii. {C) (60) :/:rs.~ e ""' '"""''' (C) (ooi .,., 111 .., °""" """ litll• lncll1BL" Whtn Jafln C.noon l:JO D 9 ())hp ~llllllJ/loM & (llif Eritboll) fMds hUfllll Aplcbe 1111' iJW (CJ chUdrtn orphffed by f'lmt lndlln !'1(1) r., w (C) 1ttttkl. hl1 rallcll ii tflrWIMd b1 Cl) DI Mfw _.. ff 111-tht two tribtL I 1 Iii lMI ,. -(Cl (tl1i ..,.. 111---.... _ tilt11 of eo.l• 5"11di." Dr. Smltll'• (~ •45-l'lat Ann tltl'fllt coulln triw tai do him tut ef an Rtildofpli' a.on. ' n'Cii:m·~ -"'°Ill~ (Cl tlii!:"lnliill•-(Cl (IO) n. 'e':: ... (C) tnvtllnt n!ietJ thow nturM with • block-buM Olllinr tmOttd by 11• (CJ PhH Harris tftd ori&lrYtln& from t:lS ~=-"IMWblt lntlfd" Shtpplnl Alt fOR11 B• ln Wkf'lttl · , • 1 "·'d 1 •· F1l11, T•i1. Martllt Jlf1t, H111CJ ( 11111} 42-WIU Im n111 tn, r .. 1 wi. S11ppy Whitt, Tht lloalma ii' Elim Ol'f'll'. ind Flitt ind Scruus Join th• blll. l::IOI ~~.';: l1tt (t) 8 Mlllloll $ Mow II: "Bt 1.od ~ rHldtlc v.,111 (C) firld" (ICl·fi) '60-Mlcl'i1tl Rtn-ktiGl n.tn· "Kori Tiki" 1ftd nit, Jiii st . .loh", l>a'l'id HldllOI\, " Mt Dttdl ,; Clauda R11n., ftmando llmaa. fD S.blillf 1'-n· "'lttlon al fttlpt Sllehs ~a ~· PEANUTS 'Tlil! A5PIRATIOH OF THE FLU10 WA5. COMPLETELY SUCCE5,FUL . I. lHtNK YOU'!: MR. THORNE W!lL 'IE ALL RIGHT, 'OOCTO!t:S. GORDO JUDGE PARKER ¥OI SAIO' OYER MOW n.AT 1\\ Hett, t"P TME "'°Ne ntAr lATl4ER NOT TAU: A&oll'T VOii WiUITfO TO RA.NP\'! M' IOl:i5 M&! I Tlol.JC "80tJ'( ltANt"i'! .-.LMOfl" LAU6HED IN H1!o MEW Sf'ASON World "-= (C) ,, ,.__, ·Did (C) , If .... M --(C) (30) 1'i __,., ' '"'° .... (Cl (30) "''° '~ .... --(C) ..... ' -... ·--to ... c. ... 11-::..\"'I ~IO QICIJNlW KAION -(Cl • FA.GE 1Dtil\6MT Wl-IEN ME w ... lfT!P Me TO lDN OFf A.HO IMllt\I HIM.! : (C) (30) Htc-er vows to Ct! II MWll: "Plll'J' at •011111 Mii Wltti Sefltant C.rttr lfttt Cir· (Wlltll'll) '97-fik:k Ad.mt. .loll11 · ttt tanctll ttieir a(l'9tlntftt anti ~--'·-"'· 11111 his cir to Gorn1r. , ... -11 ,,... e look What PLYMOUTH l~IO 1=r.· ... * is up to now F•ntlelk f .. (C) Watch the 11:00 Mltoi' Ln,. laiilblll: NAME OF THE GAMEi ••ms to b• 1nnounted. 119 C1J 1111 1111111 If .. llmt: MM: "Mr. Stnitll C... • ~ ~) "Wttne.." Robert Stock ~n" (drama) '!9 -Jtln bOMI is tdltor Din f1rrtll Alto 111 Althur James StNlrt.. 1 '-WL"- tfll cast are re1ul1r sta11 GtM Barry tO) (I) t.rRt of tht Jiqlt '"' "'"' "'"' ,..,. 1o1n """"· --•• : '""ta ·MO. ON MU LU NS Jtcll: Clrttt, VldDr jofy, Rutll " • ... 11 bl ... 11c1 .laleph Clmptntlll 11:JOI'-. ~Tiii Mlrclllllds (C) l:'f.. "-"" W1llidlttl't: (C') (30) ........ l1bdltlRC (Cf ~'"Door of M•iocl" Sllm 1nd • ow 1: CC) "H1rc11e1 Un· Henrllltl drtn dawn tii. --of lnld"' (~•11 '60-StM Ill• C.ltfOl'lll• to one of tht rnott R......., !ytv1 llolclna. Mtlltiful h•lth/Yltl'llonl rnortl 111 Horth Anlt:rie1. I ."l'f1'';()()\ I tHl C1J NlW IWON fol"' ilid: lt> (30) -'""'' <•i llOl u.-oo,am-1(C) Htnll Calla (C) (30} U1 Clntt .. MtxlC9 S111c1\1tle11: "Eplcurioslb'." hllttlla hlclna t:OO .'tw .. 1uso11 rr111.,lZ:JO ~~<:.Wild." ('C) ... 1114 .. -..... Thlltrt; '1 td, ..... 11rt"' (com.:ly) '64 -Tony rk and ........... • Collt. No1'1~ -· H""1 ·-· 1!00 89 (I) .... Aosja• -Lallrlft laclll, Mel renw, Fraa W· L1tp1 troctt Ql•p':mt'r (C) fritL ""' -. • f.....-.: (C) '\lrvwtr1fllld "" ~1111 ...... (6<1) 111~-" Oocllmenbf)'. Qf) (]) rtllMIERE. Doll 1lklM Mo'rit: "Air fCIRI"' (1dvtntllrt) : te) (30) Rldtln demon-• 11 Youn&. John Qarfltld. $lnlu hit tel lib bumor on ltre 10pl111tn: Wellhlnl'NI (C) 1Ullll Mlectad from t!'lt 1udl111t1 La M11lalt de Cord* (C) Ind • clllbrlty wfll 1i'l't his wit Ill 1:15 (1%1 m NCAA foolblll: (C) Col- U.lfciSt In reptrtlt. 0111111 Thomu Ofldo st~! BtfktllJ. 1:10 m """' "'"'"'! .,. "'" A.na1 (C) (30) fi'nW"' (advint11rt) sz...,t.nn Tocl4. ll11ndl " l'Jltl Ltct Ralpb RltlllrdlOO. ''" tnl(l)NlW -·-~ ''"·-' .. _ """ (-~ (C) (30) "Rtunioft. tur1) '4()....-0ou ... , F1l~nb Jt. ' .... (C). (30) [any 911""1. .loen Bennttt. rlltllN: (C) (60) "Wtlrd 1>«1eei z.-oo ! c..,.1p .. CNdWllll cq tne WDrid." c.t1Nt n.tn: "Pnptttcloll 8 Nn P'I~ ~ tl'll· 11'1 TOWfl.• 111: Wll'lter." 2.:SOllT• Sa:-. (C') "I Ustd To 10:001111 @ lllf TM (C)f,l (60) 'Naik fl'fe Miles to School I" the Cl~ Plltn• NM (60) Snow" lHJ (]J N£W IWOH lldd fDr C!J Mcm.· (C) "'Thi ~11bltllln" iillrlM: (C) (60) "111 • Plltt (ldventur~) '55 -Burt l1nc1J11r, al Smob." Questln& \11 ttll1 pr• Dl1n1 Lynn. ml1r1 epl90dl of tlll MW ... .,n 1:00 18 m Mtbf Didi (C) ts Kath1rint Koulhlon 11 tht wUe A&r1c:Wll11 USA (C) of I ,.,..,,. ITllll wtlO lmmalt\11 Amil lllllllM hl!Mllf to pntm tfll dnft. 1:10 9(1) n. ..... lllllS (C) I--(!O) ·--· l'w (C) "* ~ ... _CC) <~ n. 01••••: CC) Joe ,_ U ... de ""' .... 10:)0 .._ fC) (317) BUI JdlM. c.te.' 1'lllht fC) '1h11ndtr- ltltTltlt111 ~ ... h•d." -· '"°. -(C) """" .. -• --~ --.-.tn. (.annlur1). ;sz -Paul Htnreld. 'l:OO 0.. v-, .. , ,.,.., John sutton. ""' °""""· ! "'" tnd WI• (C) D QIK. ,._ ltrYlct: (C) (3tl) n.. Prlft.ionll..: It) "Auto tom Btobw. Kin&." I ............. (!0) 8""'" "" Ntn: (C) (30) Buttf Ward.,. 4:30 M0¥1e; "D11 el t1it Trlfllda" ..... (C) "ltll " ......... (tcl·fi) '63-Ho••nl KNl, ( rame) '61-Ktnntlll Mort, DI· Ji Witt: 11 ~ JfFl CC)' nllne btrrltul. , U Mondt (C) ............. (C) (90) •• ''" Ml ............ (C) T'Mt llMr. (Cl (!ti) . '"" !]) MC'1 Wldt """' " ii W.. Hlll!J ~«1111 .,. (Cj U.S. CltJmplo M111 and pMrl w1t1I Monit .. Y11 Vam:11 OIMfl'I ~n11llt Trlllt, from TUMBLEWEEDS SAY! !>ti> 'IOU HEAR THAT ·PtTIF\Jl.,SCREa:HING WAIL Of A RABii> COYOTE PRIFTING ClOWN. FROM THE HILLS~ Mun AND JEFf THATWf>S NO CO'l'OTE ... THAT WAS HILDEGAAI> HAMH()CKER SINGING! . ANYONE FOR. TENNIS? • dlll:llll tilt •d'Mtalll tA eldtr ~--ltd. C.llfonltl. 1!1111 ...us tlll ,.,..,. N\. 1--(Cl ·-"(Cl --A lhl5111Dr. -.. -(C) -~ (R) ' ~ 1t:to E1tU1 r~ f~~~~i:===~~~~!!!~ 11 ·lO a _, (Cl •11o .....,.. (dro· s,IO' "'"" -<Cl (R) , "~~ · riii) '58-Jock Malloney, 81rt:11a lnlld Oii Opry: (C) "Tlle Prlnt1 1-1 Hal1. Countty M11slc,'' Jim U 8row11, >-- 8 IP. 00 .... ''""' -(C) ·-ffll) ~~~~,.;~x::: ~~ ti= ::. L»dltfCI m "ff lnford. ltltlia~ loOllt. = Ctldlll "' IOUl!llft. 1'11 bit." IF..., --(C) WI• •lllChln1 ... -.......... . •(C)"-ltlr~ ..... -...... -.. ' (lmnt) '4s-Gtil TlatJ, •llthof ., "°"' v., Hot 0.,," Sita --~ ... --.. Complete Printing Servic:e Top QuaRty -'Fast S11rvic:e ' . il§IWijil'lld 642-4321 MISS PEACH .............. _ ,• ' ' frldty1 Slpltmbtr 27, 1'68 By Cliarlts M. Scli11ls ly Gus Mlola WkJ,J., I JJlJNlolO[ ~i.-i:·· lU 71t.V! By Harold Le Don: THE TRllTM IS T\tt' TH,\T~ THE~ FUTTEl'IWG NEVER &ffM INTBBT'IO TMIM6 I'W Ml!ARO ,\LL W.V ! lllT Wil R"MPV! I'M INTR-'IOI SCAll li\&,!oHllLA! 'l'OG 1'0lP E!of ll) tM '/Oil l'HI PMtlr::Ef'I: eoMt ~IN• FUITT~N6 tH1N6i ....otT Ml! By Ferd Johnson ... "Ti.I& HORl:ZONTA~ .JUST Nnt>l!D Al:>J~TIN«i, ly Al Smltli 1y Men • , . • • • DE~UT .:r Don Rickles, above, hosts ''The Don : . ; Rlcce~ ~now," wltlct premieres tooiattt ID color at :: ; 9 on Ch an n e I 7. 'nte hal!-hour C<111venaliltll --• • ies will have Danny 'lbO!llas as Its lint CUeR loo : ll!gltt, Pal McCormlcl< is Ricki .. ' -· TELEVISION VIEWS 'Journey' Star Rated 'Great' ly RICk DU llltOW HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -NetW(/l'k te!evlslllll'• only an(lboloay series, a ··us~ 111117· enUtled ••Journey to the Unknown,1 • arrived OD A.BC Thun- day night wl1it a 1ale of a .fOWlll man w11o fal1a for a w•x manneq,Uin. THE HOUR·LONC» series is film«! 1111'.A)adoc, end !ta bo<s 11 J09!1 Harrtaon, who former!Y pro- duced Alfred HltchcoCk's teleVlslon show. Emy press releases indicate the series is after marquee value ae well as 1uap,ense. It la a llood. Id~ lillce Ille coDlJ19111ion for 'Journey to Ille Ullbowll" 11 very rough: CBS-TV'• 'l!tunday nlahl movlel 111111 NBC-TV's "Dragnet" and Dean Martin. Virtually all the London-filmed Video series lllat are seen in America boaJ't 1upertor .. cttnC, and th• · premiare of "Jo\lrney to the Unknawn'' wu no ex• .. ~ ception. The mannequin -and headliner ,__ w a I '. -~ Carol Lynley,. who had ~atlvlly few lines. But Dennis Waterman aa the confused y0W1g man who -.. Is frustrated W\111 the real world -and falls. In love with her -was the real star, and Wll excellent. ' AND HIRMIONI Badderly added. few dtolct acenes as the over~the-htll landlady who bas eyes for Waterman. In the ltory, tiUed hEve," the _young man. who works In a department !lore, asks to btcOme a Window c1reaa·er atter he imagines that a .manne- quin in "" tveitlni fOWD in the wind"" hu anllecl •1,et him. ·~ "' , HIS TllANSPllt lo lflll!od, and tlten M lWlll all Ille wax manneqtllll.a, lncludlni Eve, are to bt :repl1<:ecl by new ont1 made al-tlbetelal•, aJtd d• atroyed. Dttermlittd to save ' her, he bides bl 'II• ltora after clotlu, I• discovered by a auperloi and accidentally kll1a 1mn. ' 'He flees wllll the mannequin to U artllt flhltd, : .. and from there runs aglln tllllll, In •·dwlce _.,.." , tor with a couple ol tou11to ID a tltld. he lo lmiftd ~ to cl"8lll deteadlng Eve, whom lilt hoodlumo.-fr<m · · a distance -tlililk Is reel and wul to wau!L EXCEPT FOR the most memorable suspense tales, which are intellectual as well as theatrtcal - experiences, nothing much matters in this genre _ of entertainment but the effect of the presentation. · And if there was no P.artlcularly ringing and ... ..,. · tial meanln1 to "Eve," there ra no doubt U was el.· · fective, and an enjoyable · beginning to ''Journey ;: to the Unknown." Another London-filmed aeries, a half-hour situ"" ation cOt?ledy called "Tile Usliest Girt Ill Tllwn," had !'Is debut on ABC-TV TltUrsday ltigbt. And Its very amiable ;r.oung star, Peter Kastner, managed to carry off !"Ith 1race, clUlrm and ~ blllllOr a very difficult teltvlalon chore: htlni ailltro who bas to dress up much of the time Ulte a CIJ1. Ezplana· tion: . IT SEEMS THAT Kasbter, a novice Hollywood :. talent agent with little money, falls for a visiting Engllsh starlet, and she for him. She retW'Dll to London. He can't afford to follow. A. photographer frtend coincidentally asks K11bler to pose aa a fe- male for a layout for .• ~on m&ga$\e IJecausa bU oril!illal pictures were ruined. 'nta publlcallmt tbln\s K:astner -that ts, th• "&111" liiodel -lo great, and br!nge bim (her) over to Lootloa:. Kast- ner agrees to go only to be near bis air!· 'nlus b&- g!ru his masquerl\de. ' Dennis the Menace • I I. ' . , r . 'I ' , ' •I .. .. ' ·-----------~--...,.--------------------_,----~--~~·-~- JO DAILY PILDT Frld:n, Stplt!mbtf 27, 1968 Your Jtfonql'• Worth Why Umbrella Insurance? i By SYLVIA PORTER A P1>711cWt Wal called ln not loo( qo, lo d!apo .. lbe condWoa of a woman 1uf· ,ferinJI ll<>m ~oc7. AAu be Jelt, the woman 'jumped out Of lhe w-w. Her turVfvor1 sued the doc- 1 tor a.ad won a settlement of • • $200,000. A man wu sitting In h11 • car In front of a boute when a tree fell on th• automobile: tile resulting in· Juries I.rt him pual,yud from the neck down. A Jury awarded ilim $1.5 mill.Ion In bU suit aga!M the Pl-11 own<r. A PHYSICIAN and a dnlg -nanufecturf!!' were sued recently for $8 million for the wrongful use of a drug. The case has not yet been concluded, but the &beer size of the Mmand l.! a dramatic lliuttration of the huge 1um1 Involved in • liability suita -and awards • -today. The '111 rmllion suit also Uh!Mrates bow finac. dally vulnerebl• hundnm of thousand& of wealthy \mericans have become. As a protection against !I"ipptina: law1uits, mounting 1umber1 of business ex- e<:utives, docton and other ,rofessiooals -moderately well-to-do as well as wealthy -are turmng to ''um- brella" liability inlna'ance policies. Today tb«e are an estimated 250,000 umbrella policies in effect, w i t h coverage ranging from $1 million to SS m.1Illon. The vast majorlt;y of these ;x>licies have been written just within the past five years. An umbrella insurance policy builds on top o! your existing auto and home owners' insurance coverage and, p e r b a p s landlords' or professional m a Ip r actice in6urance. Umbrella coverage al s o covers you for &ther types of legal action such as libel suits and false arrest -in· volving a deductible which may range anywhere from '250 lo 15.000. IN ADDmON, umbrella cov.erage extends to areas not UBUally covered by stan- dard liability pol:icies: for inlUUlce, rented items rang· me from boats to automobiles. And umbrella tMurance may extend yolll' A·merica'& 171-0st di&ting1ti&hed 171-0tor car SEBITNOWl Learn How To Grow Your Own MONEY TREE If you'ro plonnin9 to plont o few dolfors in Colilornio reol eslote, th is free series of lectures will show you how to make them grow. Keyed to the everege reel estete investor, especielly the speculetor with residential property to menege1 the series will cover all aspe"Ct s of the current merket in lectures by top·roted experts in various fields . Pion now to attend the clesses to be held on fo ur consecutive Tuesday nights et 7 :30 each evening in Newport Harbor High School Audi- torium , 15th end Irvine, Ne,vport Beach. • Real Estate Investment Series Oct. 1--loltert N. Wotd. Welcome; Horry lalibltt, '"°""'1• County -A ._ Woy of Ufe fw lh1htau and Plect111ra"; Arthur A. T"'11tr, ''Why lnm ht l..t lmate?" and .. Tallorlnt Your ll:eal lstote lnvntm .. t." Oct. 1-M-A. D""llias. "Soll°' Prof"'loool Manogom .. f'; Cap llack.,_., ''Wladom of land ln•ntmant." Oct. 1 I-GI•" Marth,, "htv"fmut In e Slnqle Fondly R*lidMtce": Roy J. Wf/l'd, ''Th• •eo1 lstota bchottqe" and "111• 'Tax Fr••' &change." Oct. ll--Wr, Wobttor. '"Fl ... cl•9 Todoy"; Chvcll Droy.,., "Ylold L"'"""J• 11lrwtfi Whe -cl ... .. Ticket Information IW ,.,..,.., Mt lldl"" .. req•lrocl, Tltoy cao be plchtl up lo ""-<• • tlMo o.-t• C-Colfot• ....,,_ °' at tll• l'lal!y l'llot office lo C.. M-Newport INdl, HHlf"'toft INcll and 1.a9 ... •-i.. ~by DA!Y PllOJ ORAllG£ COAST COLUGE llWPORJ HARBOR· COSTA MESA BOARD OF REALTORS . j ) I ) OVER THE COUNTER Shouldn't You r Examine Your Investment Pro9ram ••• ..•• to 9iv• your dollars a ch.tnc• to 9row1 Htr• i1 a vtluabla opportunity for you to lttrn wh•t invtsfment mtfhod ii best for you. Tht1e FREE Goodbody & Co. Baiic lnvt1fmtnt Lac- tufe1 •rt designed for tht invtstor who would likt to know more about sound investment prin- ciples. A CHOICE Of THREE PROGRAMS IS OFFERED FOR RESERVATIONS PHONE 6•0-8121 " MAIL COUPON 11 I SERIES Of THREE INVESTMENT LECTURES Tuesday7:45 p.m.October I, 8115 Placa: Goodbody l Co., Oran9a Co Airpor+ Office, 4501 Birch St., Newport Beach 121 SINGLE EVENING INVESTMENT LECTURE Monday 7:45 p.m. Sept lO Place: Keystone S1vin91 & loan Auditorium, 555 N. ~uclid, Anaheim 1 l I KEOGH FORUM, FOR SELF EMPLOYED Sin9la Evenin9 Thur1. 7:)5 p.m. Oct. 10 Place: Goodbocly Offic e -Same 11 I I I ltlSTRUCTOR: CLAUDE TAGGART, Rog;,,., Rop. GOODBODY l CO. Member o! New York Stock Eicchana:• GOODBODY & CO. 4501 Birch St., Newport •each D Will Attend. No. of People __ 111 S•tias of l -······· ll 1•Sin91a Eve ......... K•o9h·--··· D Unable lo Attend But Oe1ire Info. On NAM E _, ......... -....... -....... ____ ,,,,,, ................ ,, _______ _ AOORESS -···--··-···-·-·--·-··--···--·---·-- --------·------ I I ... _ _. .... .., _____ _,,___. - • DAILY •ILOf JJ Friday's Closing Prices -Complete New York Stock Exchange List I I ·1 • I . -. . .. . . . . bAll Y PILOT F"rlda1, Stpltmbtr 27, 19b8 Last of Three A.rt lcles -------- Elvis Returns to Public, Schisgal Duo Opens At Laguna Clemente To Stage 'Heiress' Plans Concerts and Tours By VERNON SC01T HOLLYWOOD (Ulll) - Wbile the Beatles and other groups have filled sta.1ia and audltoriums w 1 t b screaming teen-agers, Elvis Presley climbed Olympus, aloof from the howling, record-buying youngsters. UnW now. He is returning to the grass roots of bis popularity in a rignillcant about-face for the secretive, invisible Elvis. "Before too long I'm going to make some personal ap- pearance tours," he said. ''I'll probably start out here in this coumry and after that play so1ne concerts abroad, starting in Europe. "I want to see some places I've never seen before. I miss the personal contact with audiences." While Presley's bandwagon hm;n 't rolled to a standstiU, it might well be sidetracked. It has been movies and recordings and that's all. Rut youngsters want to see their heroes in the flesh. It adds new impetus to a lag- ging career, creates fresh excitemeot. The adult Presley un- derstands this. KNEES SHAKING He grinned broadly: "I've already taped that Chris tmas show for December. And let me tell you my knees were shaking. Not that they were keeping time with the music. "It had been just too long since I'd appeared before a live audience. After awhile I began to relax and enjoy myself. Now I'm looking forward to a tour or two and seeing the people from a stage again." personal interes'. in a number of chariUe~, ml).lll ol whlch,he keeps secret, Ooe friend said he has given away more than a million dollars in the past decade. He Qnce &'\Ve a $50,000 check to the Motion Picture Relief Fund. "Elvis is a very generous boy," says Colonel Parker in his best Micawberish voice. Moreover, Presley !las refused to invest his money in tax shelter dodges. He earns a fortune and pays straight income tax on it. We stoQd talking on the set of his latest movie. "Olarro," when a makeup man called him to one side to blot the perspiration from his face for the next scene. Director Charles Marquis Warren stopped by. He was asked what he thought of Elvis as a straight actor, without being called upon to sing a note or play ttie swaggering hero surrounded by dancing girls. WITH 11IE BEST "Elvis stacks up with the best of them," Warren said, "and I've directed Gary Cooper, Bill Holden, Gregory Peck -all of them. I love Elvis because. he takes direction well and tries hard to bring a little something extra to bis characterization. How does he compare married life and fatherhood with the free-swinging bachelor days? "They sure are dif. ferent," Elvis said. Elvis' father. Ve r non Presley, was on the stage watching bis son work. Presley Sr. is a tall man with gray hair, soft spoken and obviously proud of bis son. Before the millionaire singer-actor hits tbe road he will star in bis 30th film, "Chautauqua." He has another rnovie1i";;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;_,j commitment next March at Universal. So far there is no title for Presley's lirst pic- ture at the studio. but such details don't laze Elvis. It is enough for him that he continues to be In dt- n1and hy motion . picture compan.i~ and that his records sell like magic. The details, the money and contracts are left to Colonel Torn Parker. Elvis does, however, take a WAREHOUSE OUTLET Furftlture Clftd Carpet Spanish Oak I: Wrought Iron Dinin& Set;i8" ~bJe 4 chain $1'5.00 s.. Rog. J2.46.00, ....,Y ll;l.. ....,, ..... i... ..... ............. )( ........ ·. J. J. KNICKEllOCIEI 41C11 llRCH. ST., N.I. cw .... ,..~ & MacA.r1tM'J 545-1409 Crossword Puzzle ACROSS Jl"" _.4 --d1nct Ytsttrd1y's Pun:le Sol't'ed: IC • 'I A ~S Hold mastery "'"""~ ·"!liltiil r.,;;r,;;;,, oo~ n over H certain way 47 Unusual lo W.ent with 51 Numbtr dispatch SZ ., __ ·--and 10 Place of Stripes": temporary 2 words I' lshelttr.11., 54 Knocked n a uni down: state: Colloq. 15 i:i;:~hlte 58 Coating oo I. ,.0 h metal -ve,r, I 1 5' Penelrat1 hill, In slowly the army lrl lluslcal 17 -· -a gun!; composition '127/lrl 2 words lrZ R.obtrt. -: ' overc1me ~ Thants 11 Al a 2 WOids 10 With 12 ---!: 'Specific ltMe: lr3 M1ri: result· Down, Cuban 2. words 2 words Ing fro11 landm1tk 37 Further 1' Vaccines damaf' 11Grow11\tir 39 Sea in the 20 Glvts vent w Ntga iv"• : 'Atlanlit to Irritation -gastous Ion 2 words ~ Ocean ' 22 Apparitions lr5 Anll-prohl· 12 See 10 Dowil 40 Mass of 2.-. -of lh1 b1tlonlsts lJ Somtlhlng ovult·btarfng lillst 66 llan's name m~lded: scales: 26 Domain or 67" --110!": Suffix 2 words a cDUnUss 2 words 21 ~est In 42 Give an 27 l~rd ~ed certain oblique wtth rail DOWN . position edge to ., and side 2J Card game 43 Asbestos, .::ol H•berdash· I Fish 25 Ornamen-for ont t'IY Item 2 Like ---tatlon 44 Deserts 32 Q~etn's -: ol bricks: 27 German 40 -west Historic .. 2 words admiral •7 Spread abClllt horse race c 3 Hawaiian 28 Olagra111 48 Greenland 33 Kind of wlndstor11 drawn on settle111tnt cl11a.r1He .-Graw offense a plane 49 Malit adjust· 35 Eq111nt parent S Reduct In 29 At the end ment In U\1 38 Lenient lmpcrtanc1 30 Exercised ' conttols !.'I Un1nlmoa1 6 Special control SO Upright •o -·Alto publlc over 53 Exchan~ •I Adk«.tl•• assistance: 34 Almost membe~hlp ,2 ",,.,1,x Abbr. ertlnct ~lmal 55 Link firmly 1 Kind of of USA 56 Esau sollcltude written and Canada S7 Cooked 43 Wol'd used pet111lssl01t 35 "To Cuba sufflclenlly with tey 8 Run ilWIY and Sack" 60 NFL Of " 111d suit with a lover author NHL player . ' • • " ,, I 12 13 ,. " "Elvis works hard," he said. "He enjoys ""hat he does and when the day is over, he likes to let down and relax.'' So far as i.s known Elvis Presley never visits night clubs or restaurants. He has a gN!at need of privacy. Even strangers visiting the set have an unnerving effect on hUi concentratton. What of ttie futlU'e? "Well," Elvis said. "I'd like to make movies. some of them straight dramatic stories; some of t h e m musicals or comedies. I'd like to continue recording, and I'm looking forward to making these personal ap· pearB11ce tours." Does he think his brand of music will continue to be popular? "It's still going strong," he said. "Lots of people are singing it now. I don't plan to change that." Elvis Presley reshaped the world o! popular music. It's his bag, and he's going to stay with it. Tryouts Set For Mesa's NewC01nedy Tbe ftnal season of the Laguna Playtiouse in its present quarters will open Oct. 2 with Murray SC'hisgal's companion OM· act pla)'!I , "The Typists'' and "The Tiger." Dfrected by O a v i d Marlow, whose production of ''The Odd Couple" set new summer attendance recordij;, the t a n d e m comedy-dramas will b e L"I'"'"'" presented wltb s e p a T a t e casts. Appearing 1n " T h e Typists," which chronicles a long day in the life al two of- fice worken, will be Julie llaas and Milt Hanson. Bob D'lsidoro will be seen as "The Tiger," a mail carrier 'Here's To l' ou' DAIL V PILOT' Sit.ff PllfM ca.ting tor the S .a n ClemfJllte Community Theater's first production ot the new season, • ' T he Heiress," has been an· nounced by the T h e 1 m a Ruckman, resident director or 1l>e group. Patty Broderick, w h o recently moved to San Clemente from Houston, will play the title role o t Catherine, a young woman pursued by an opportunistic suitor. The latter role of Morris Townsend will be played by Steve Reed. Tryouts for "The lr- regnlar Verb to Love," the second production of the season for the Costa Mesa Civic Playhouse, will be held Sunday and Monday even- ings. Director Pati TambeUjni announced that the comedy by Hugh and Margaret Williams· requires a cast or rour men and five women. who kidnaps a housewife, This 1Cocktails for two' scene lacks an element o! played by Betsy Hewett. romance as Linda Baum seethes .over Tom Titus' All rour performers have comments in the comedy noream dirl," opening appeared many times on the tonight for two weekends at the Costa Mesa Civic Completing the cast of the 19th Century drama are C. Gordon Smlth as Austin Sloper, Catherine 's cautious father and Ruth Tay1.or as the meddling aunt, Lavinia. The Ruth and Augustus Goetz ' play, taken from Henry James' no v e I "Washington Square," will be presented for n i n e p etformances, Thursdays through Saturdays, from Oct. 1 o -2 6 . Reservations may be secured by· calllDg the Cabrillo Playhouse at 49'l·IH65. Laguna stage. Miss Hewett h c has earned two Vi'ctor _P_I_a:..y..cb·c..ou_s_e_o_n_t_e_O_ra_n..:g::.• __ o_un_,ty:_F.,.a_i..:rg,,.ro...:...u_n_d_s. __ Reading> will be held both evenings at 7:30 in the Qm. munity Center auditorium at the West gate of the Orange County Fairgrow1ds. Pro- duction dates are Nov. 22-23 and ~·30. awards for "Under the Yum Yum Tree" and "BarefOot in the Park"; Miss }1aas played the lead in "Romeo and Juliet"; Hanson last was seen in "You Can't Take It With You," and irlpool NEW PERMANENT PRESS DRYER WITH AUTOMATIC COOL DOWN! 5-Cyclei including Wash 'n Weer -Permanent Preis C.re! e ) heet selections e Tumble Action Press Control e E"tra D'Isidoro was feature!! in "The Odd Couple." The one-acts, written by the author of the popular "Luv," will run for three w~ks, \Vedne6day.s throogh Saturdays until Oct. 19 at the playhouse, 319 Ocean Ave. Reservations are DOW a vailable at 494-8061. 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ONLY$3799s ~ Whi1·lpool PORTABLE DISHWASHER MATCHING WASHER FOR NO-IRON FABRIC CARE! Unbelievably '"'•"Priced time saver• Huge once-a-day distrwashing capacity • Full-size revolving spray erm • Compartmented silver basket • Self-cleaning filter J.Cycle. 2·speed Wa sher w1th Permanent Press Wash 'n Wear Cycle• Work-savin& features galore! ...... ..... TOY A IT'S o~~.1 l~a~~~ ~!: s:u~:~0~:~~1 HUNTINGTON BEACH Also SPRINGDALE & EDINGER 892-4463 I ' I I I \ I I f l I I ,• I .. I , - • ' t " ' • • ' ' ' -• -· -• •• , • • • • • • • • . " ... :I . ·-I· I • • ·~ . . .. .... ~~· 'r'IMY• '-'• IJ1 1Ht I.I , .. , 11 JEAN COX, 4'4-M66 Extravaganza Takes Ticket • ... .... .. "' ~ " .. "·Ticket" is a word which seems to be on everyone's lips these-:;~ :. days. There are tickets to buy for concerts, operas, plays and baUs.;.;z:; and tickets to vote fur when-Nov. 5 rolls around. ..~ i= However, for the Orange Coast fun-lover, there is one ticket·:.::.: which is a must -a ticket to the celebrated Fractured Follies of 1968~:~ • ·.~ presented for the entertainment of all and benefit of South C o a s t ·~ ' .. Community Hospital. The follies, staged by the hospital's auxiliary Oct 24-26 under the .auspices of its Silver and Gold Chapter, gleans talent from San CIQIIleote to NeWp<>rt Beach. . ·,t After foundations az:e laid fo rt.he 8:30 p.m. show, Jerotne H: ' Gai'gill·•PrOductions of New York mo.ves in with scripts, costumes and . · i lii:et~ .. to 4frect tlie· extravagan:z.a in. Laguna Beach High School's audi· ; tonum. -. 1• Wliile ,ea~lrshow is completely new;t.his is the third follies pre-:. ··~ · sented as 'ap· atilµiary benefit and proceeds will go towards the bard'.-·-·-.:: wor]<;ng grqUp's current $100,000. pled~e. • • _ Maiking .the opening of ticket !ales for the spectacle, Mrs. Sam';' • ~ .: • Garst hosted a coffee in her Irvine Cove home for member! and . ~ guests last w,eek. • ' ', Assis.ting Mrs. Garst in greeting guests were Miss F":em Ran- dolph,_ chapter president, along with the Mmes. William Imhoff, Os- car Hoffmsn and Jack M. Lyons. • Ticket.SJ for the show are $3.50 per person and are reserved. They may: be obtained at Adventure World Tr8.vel Bureau, 332 For .. ·est Ave., Laguna Beach or by calling Mrs. Don Seal, ticket chal,. ·man, 494-5720. · GETTING'l:INWOtlND --' Mrs. jun ·€1Uo w ·f. greedy. She just wants to make sure she has enough tickets ·to the 1968 Fractured Follies for her family and friends. Helping her out is Mrs. John Weld, (right) ·chairman of the entertainment extravagenza, to take .. . ' , .' . . . -.. place in Laguna B..,ch High ·SchOOl'.~torium Oct %4-~,. ,!'w- ceeds. will go to the Solllb "<loast €o1Jl11mnity Hospital'·•· euaent $100,000 ·pledge. · Mrs. Seal Is asllisted by her co-chairman, Mrs. H. Donald Out·. · mens, and ~ttee members the Mmes. Tandy Goleman, John· Valentine, 0scar.ffoHinan and Eugene Shidler. · Those il\jerested in auditioning for the 1how may obtain fur- ·Caracas, :Enrich La.guna What do East Maitland, New South Wales, Australia and caracas, Venezuela h·ave in commoo? Fo'r most students attending Laguna Beach High School, this is a simple question. Both countries have sent on~ of their youngsters to the school under tlle American Field Service program. N1ctiolas Ennght, a gregarious young man from East Maitland, is Jiving with Councilman Roy Holm and h1s farruly on Zell Street, while Diana Baralt, a nattractive brunette from Caracas, lives with the Jerome Linenkugel family in their El Bosque Street residence. For both students, attending a public, co-educational school is a unique experience. Nicholas a'f:t:ended a Catholic Jesuit boarding school, but said the Laguna school is quite similar to state school& in Australia. , "I ·was interested in traveling and meeting other people. I wanted to se~ what Americans think like." he said, explaining his decision to become an exchange stlident. He is one of 118 students from Australia studying in the U.S. under the program. Diana. who previously attended a private Catholic School for girls. learned of the AFS program from a girlfriend's brother who studied under the program. "He spoke highly of it," she said. "I was interested in knowing more about the U.S. I wanted to see for myself what it was like.'' At first her famiJy was reluat:ant .to let her trave1 so far, but AFS officials contacted het mother, and soon the family agreed. A particular problem for Diana is mastering the English l<a.nguage. Howev,er, she 98.id she is beginning to "tune her ears to English" and the school is providing her with a strident tutor to help out. Future plans for the coed 'include further studies into chemistry at a unjversity and eventually a career in the sciences. Nicholas said he would like to go to the University of Sydney where he would major in English. Eventually he wants to be an actor. For Diana, living in a small town ts quite differerrt from life in busy Caracas. "Everybody here know! eacb1other. It's much nicer," she com- mented; N·ichola5, in sorting out his original impressions of his nev; surround- ings, said he was surprised at the political awareness of young people here. ·, ttler Information· by calling Mrs. Victor Andrews, 494-1737. t. 'P.EOPLE HERE ARE FRIENDLY' -Both Nicholas Enright and Diana BaraJt, American Field Service students at Laguna Beach High School, agree that people here bave been quite friend- ly. The st1;1dents, looking over their hew l>Ooks,.receive help.from Gary Nortoo, &rector of student aclivitieo at the high &C!!<Ji/I. Dk · ana is from C~racas. Venezuela: East Maitland, New South Wel.,~ Austrilia "is Nicholas' home. · • ~ • ~i: .. -s: • Attitudes .Could Spoil' Rom.ancei~!: < ... ~ . I Fiance s Family's Sa>ur DEAR ANN LA'.Nl>EllS: • I 1111 engaged to marry a young man I have gone with tot two years. Vem'1 mother disliked me hUnsely from tbfJ moment we met. His fat.her acts as if I don't exist. l'Ve trie<tve:y>hard to ,wift them over but I have failed miler ably. To please V.ern'a fa mil)' I joined their chW'ch. I used tt> wear my hair l~g until his mothei' suggestel I cut it. She insists on helping me select clot.hes becauAe she says I have no taste. I stopped wearing peHrlited nail palish becaUse She &aid It looked cheap. It is agony to have dinner with Vern 's parents because of the long periods of silence. Last night l at· tem!'!:t.;to makt·flome ~mall tali ·Mid Vern 's mother aa ict. "Why don 't~you ANN LANDERS stop babbling.?" I was so hurt I almost . crle.j. Veto's older brotl.er married a girl they cdnsld'er "inler1o:-t' socieUy end intellectually. Her Ufe has been hell . I love Vern very much b· r m b~.z · niflg 'to wonder 'if ~ have t"e i;.rcng 1 to marry i.nto this fa mi , .. Wh?I do yll 1 thillk? -PLAIN JAYNE DEAR JAYNE: You f-.n't '"'' ._,., i1bout Ver1'1 atdturle. 'Yl1at ri<'~!I It,. ••Y when -M.-par?.nb ptlt ) "11 ti · W1'1~ Doe1 be ju1t 111 theft Ii.kt a wart on ~ pickle! II 101 y-0u 're. going to wind Ufl alongsld" your futurt silter·ln·faw. Tiie td~ to7~llr fu,ure ·w'.ttb~Vern. lies 111 bf1 'lblllty to give you Ote emoliort11I j;por1 you 11-:t>d to wi~hstand hfs ,.r.,,·:;• h'I':.: I'' y. If yon r.an t'n t:"t on 1, ~r.y "yr.11' -0Tu,.r Wh1r , forgttt It. DG AR ANN LANDERS: A close relriLive t1:,err1s a grea-~ ~eal of ·.ume in nrrr1ro-me. He Is twice my age and i hesitate to be disrespectful. However, • our children·1tre DO'f 5, 7 aod 9 and sickness. What about cheat l n g they pick up wards e~~ :..• ~ . , . lathers? Is 'that a sickn~ss, ~oo? This relative '_:A !~in r~a1 My fath~ ta 44,. good·l!C!~I· IP- groups by names Wbicb I &'bhor -pears to be ·younger-than bis age and I Wop, Klke, ~. Spic, Spade, Hunkie ' alway1 thought be W my mother and sc on. I have gil/en bim dirty. loots were ver h La t • but he ignores me. My hul})and 1ays it Y •PPY · • year my isn't worth tbe trouble I mlgbl run into mother CC!nlided in me tt:'8t my father if I hit hlln bea~on. ~at1do you AfiY ? .. ,, Qas be~ rlUlJling around with .notller -MIDWESTElRNE8 ·.. \ woman. Si.bet I learned 'Of b111 un· DEAlt Mll1> I 111 -.lobbCf die 1;.: falthfulaesa l have boon unable to be r.o:;ii:ntt1. S~A ta~ 1tiould ... Di't bt . cj,vjl tQ hJm-'"Our home tile 11 horrible. w:erated. CbUdren learn,f r reat deal ~ Don'l tell tne to talk it. over with more trom el'.)1 nute thfjll frmn fn· 1aJzyoae. I'm tGo ashamed. Plt=est tell ttnlctl oq. If you want them to .be &ood . m-e wnat to: do. I feel so fielptess . -- Amrrfc.ansf t.each t~tm to re•peel all ABC · ~ people. . ' DEAR At'Thtre ll ootblnr yoa e111 , _ J(o •• l'.ltl~ILWbJ 11'• 11fortu111e yovr »EA!! AW LANDERS : You have motllu d you. Sht ahoutd bayt Written a lot about alcoholism u a "cooli lD" 1omeoae el.le If 1hll rett ... Ille need to unburdea ~.\ elercyma1 nr a cou.uelor ....... 1 beeo rqore ju<Mcltlll daoleel..:; :.~, -( .. !~ Give in or lose hilll .•• W!Mjlf~ gives you this llile,'loot oull ~~ oo how to bandJe tho -.:~ aaloamao, cbecl: Ann Landen. ~ her bootlel. "Nectl.nf and Ntlbit!;. What Are the Llmlb l" Sepd! jotJI! ~ quelt to AM 1'ander1 ln ~~ newspaper, eocloaing SO cen\i.:~ ari<l a loog, stamped, ,.lf.Gli 'h4 tvelo~. -~ .. ,.._ Ann llandera "Ul tie allMI to ... with your problemt. 8eti<1_ therii ~ lm- ln care of-Ille DMLY l'ILO'l(:~ ing ~ sell·tddreeatd, '!f'mpM· -.. lope. .., . - ' ----------------------.. DAlLY PILOT Stork Delivers Drudgery Bundle's .No J_ay Until Later Hospital Volu,,teeu ' • Auxiliary to Form · ~ -·-MRS. GEORGE T. SEELEY Morrlocl It S.. Vicki Beardsell Now Mrs. George Seeley While et IM!ll aboard the yadlt, Wild · Goole, Vicki Elle'.n' Beard sell d. Newport BeaCb "became the trlde of Geor..ge Tucker Seeley of Seal Beach. The Rev. Loren P'licJdnger pen'onne-J the ctcd:tle ring rites for the daughter of Mrs. Phylli!. Mu rt a g h BeardSell <>f NeW'pOl't Beach and Yiet« Beard1ell of West Los Angeles and the srm d · MJ'I.. Evelyn Seeley of Seal Beach. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore an Enclilb net tkimmfr over white silk peau de soie . VeDise lace flowers were embi'ddered v~Uy ;on the 1kimmer, but foll~' t:1e D811ural line d the rounded yoke .• Matching Lact and net were repeated io her Frencit pr1ayer bat. p.,t.I yellow frock! wit!> lac-e trJm wen selected for the bridesmaids, the Mi.Sieg Mart!. and Cindi Belrdlell, tbe bride'• &lat.era, Jan Ne!Joo and Manha Bloom of Los Angelea. Ushers were Bob Prigmore, Boyd P e t e r 11 , Tom Om<ilundro and Brlam Sweet. Alter docking at the Lido Yacht Anchorage, the brldal couple received 100 guests aboard for the reception. Presicling over the gue«t book waa M.111 D i e n n Richlrd1on, tile b r j de ' 1 couain. Special guertl were Mn. Maqaret Murtagh t, 1be bridegroom's grand.mother1 . Followil\g a H a w ra i i a n honeymoon, the newlyweds will reeide Jn Seal S..cl!. 'Thf""brfde •attended PJe.rce Junior and Orange Co111t cOUeges and CU:rrenUy is an &ir(jM hostess. Her husband was graduated from Bolsa Grande lllg!l School 1'1d p!'eaenUy la enrolled at Oalifornla State Collea:e at Lcm1Beach. By JOAN l!ANAUER NEW YORK (UPI) - Whoever named newborn ·babtet bundle. of joy never cbqed a dirty diaper ·at 2 &i'Ql. or tried to coax an af. ftlC!Monate response from a crou-eyed, beld.fltaded in· (ant. AA a guess, it seems tii:ely the tenn came from a doting· at · a· distance grandparent. Even adoring fatbera know better. Wltat every W'Oln&rl should know about babies, pa.rltcularly the e·xpectant moUler walkinC around in a glow ol anticipatory love, is that infants are more tike lumps than bundles, and the joy involved resta more in what the little lump wUI become tilan -..ti.at he is. By the time the baby is a few monU111 old;of cour6e, it all d\anges and infant en· ter• a deUgbtful stage of coos and smiles. Speakina from expehence, when I rtm brought my tiny daughter home from the bospital f WU horrified to find my mother-love t.ested by a rain ot. wet and soi.led d.iapKW, btrping problems Ind opiUlng up. What waa bo4bering me wu not tbe much discussed postnatal depreuion -it wu deprneina reality. The pioture waa fhit : I wu trapped in my own homt, unable to do anything on the IPW' of the moment because baby cou1dn 't be lett alone . I practically had to h.ire a babysitter !Ml I could go to the supermarket, a trip that became my idea of JailbrO.k. On top of t!he housework, which I attacked com- pulaiv.ly out of Uie guilty feeline that 11 a temporarily . Workshops Conducted _..hops for d>alnnen will be OOl!ducted by l<>s Cemtoa Qll&ict, Cali!OrDia FederatJon . of W o m e n ' a CM>1, Junior Membership, •1'7 p.m. M.on<!Oy, Sept .. 30.' in Bateman Hill, Lynwood. Attending will be district " otficen, chairmfl:!I • n d coordinators, 1 n c I u d i n g reipreaenUtlWI! faun the South CoaltJtmior Women's OIUb, FOU!Mln Volley. 'Harbor Council's Movie Guide tEdlllll"'I Motl : T!\11 "'°"19 l'lllct. 11 11,.....,,_ b'I' ff'le flfml commlt!M d H1(bor (Go.Inell l"TA. Mn. llabert S. -Ill Jl"9lldftlt 11M1 Mn. Hert s~ II Wlft"11W.. cf\11,,....n. n 11 lll1wndld •• 1 ,...,,_ .. *"r· mini,. 1ult1bll llim. tor otrMln - ,,_ 1!1111 Wiii -r W91kly. Your ....._ .... .ollclttd. Miii ltltl'll '° Mal;le ~ Olr. d tllt DAILY ,,. '°'· MATURE TEENS AND ADULTS ANZIO - W • r cor· ~""""coolly ... .-. DAllX O'I' TllE SUN - Tribol ctftl w1r ill Congo ~ violent ..mature. DEVIl.'S BRIGADE n.llli lllerilla combat forct II created from a COIDPIDYof Am er i c • n mbliU and crack Caoa- dWll. GAMES -A •-aeful --•couple an1 their guesta amuse themselves sinister games. ADULTS wtio with BOOM -Film creates a mood of opulent d6cldmce w h e n at· tracUo.D and con I II.ct develop between a wealthy, dying widow and • poet. CLOSELY WATCHED TRAINS - A youth's at· tempt to achieve ma.Mood is portrayed with earthy frankness and humc.-With Engli&b subtit1es. THE FOX -The nb- tiOO&bip between t • o women living on a n ' ioo!otlld fmn la 1hattored with the arrival of an at· txactive man. THE GRADUATE -Comte satire of a young man who tnaks out of the mftrlalletie world Of ·his elders. ri&ge up to ridicule. HER WE GO 'ROUND THE MULBERRY BUSH - Shocking mu$cal about high school aet. POOR COW -Srory ol Engli!h alum•dweUer. THE SWIMMER -En- counters rewal emptiness and hypocrisy of suburi>arutes Hft aa he 8Wi.ms home via h i s neigtlbm's' poole . TWO FOR THE ROAD - S o phl.Ucated romantic comedy traces the backgromd of quarrels and brief tnfidel.ttits in a floundtrine marriage. WATERHOLE THREE -1 rowdy 8p00f of traditional ' west.em wttlh bawdy satire a.bout greedy reseal! and stolen gold. nonworldnc mother I h1d oo exCuae for 1 me11y home, there were the b & b y ' 1 chore1. They weren't dif· ficult, but .tbat formula· m a k I n g , 1 t erllization, !Mding, baU!ing, chqing, all had to be done on ecbedul.e, not when I felt ll.ie. K. Alld r wu Juat pWn tlred and rundown . All tbl.1 woukl have been okay if my Utile daughter even knew who I was or I.bowed tome sign of notic· inl me. lnateod Ille stared at me -or the rug or the slipcovers -wltb crossed eyea and a vacant face. Adding to my mouMng hy.ttria would be t b e women who would teU me, "~la iJ the wonderful 1*me -elljoy it wtille you can . You'll mill It when tho bahy about tho period by aaylna, ltarU to irow." "Utb" . One night I oobhinJly coa-11ien my dauct>tor 1oo1< fe••~ to my hulband die 1 over by 1lvtna me a broad ftar 1ttat r was an unnatural IQn lhtlt obviously wa1 in· molher. Ho uld he t.holOibt ttollooal, not in~lllnal. She most women felt .e t did, • ~· nol111 •t me r~ but ( w11a"t sure he knew trom U.. trlditional coo -bo waa talldna about to -~ 11111 oouaded lince he wun't a mother Uke "ilonk.' wtlicb wu Aid himself. So r began to ques· ln • loud ~~ce and obviously tion friends wbo were. meant, hurry up a ~ d Communlly·mincled WO!lltll b!Weated In wllllll"'1nJ oarvic• at a hoapltal are In- vited" lo Iba orcan!zaUonal ~c of lb• COiia M .. a. Memorial Hocpi!lil l\Vomeo'• Auxillary. , • Tb1 meet1n1 will be coiled lo order at 10 a.111, Wtdulday, Oct. 2, in Illa 'doctcrs' IOll.Q&t of Ibo hocpltal. Cond.QCttnc the lint ••••ion .,uJ. be Mrs. A. L. Pinkley, who urc•• women to attend "I dldn't ~·-• kJA~ change me, mommy, I m wUUll. my wi bungry .. '--------------------_J we.re fun until Ibey were old Almtfst overnifbt t h e enouatf to take .to ttle zoo," lump bad turned. into a real one frieD<lt whose t w o person who loved carrou children lrf: tffnqen, told and hated her vitamin me. :tropa:. J melted W.o a pud· ''I felt u if I were in die of sendmental lhllh on prison," another s a i d , that firet mWe end never alttlougb it dkb'l~t stop her .hardened again. from having & second baby But I wl1b someone had recently, told me what every mother A thS'd friend remi.nlaced ougbt. t.o know. .. Colleen Rene Powers To Marry • Summer 1n Washington Wedcling The beCro1llal « Colleen Rene Powers and Scott La!IAie Morr• wu dUcl ... ed by her porenta, Mr. and Mr1. Demel ~ in their Huntinit.on BMCb h o m e during a cbampqne p1rty. Couple Tour Mexico During the unounctment . party more than 7'5 relativta: and cl<lse friends from Loi Angel.es, Sentil. Mooica and San Fernando Valley con· .tratuliated Ole couple. Whit. llowera in wb!Ui Greci¥ urn& filled Uie UDltod Prtoi>yt«lan Church ill Olym!111, Wub., for the ftdd1nc ol L)UI Marl!UOrite Slbold and CUlf James Coker. The &v. Maurice Haehlin conducted the ceremony untll>c tile ilaulht.r o1 Mr. and Mrl. 0-W. Slbold of Olympia and t!>e 1011 e bride selected a coat drese of candlelight HrMO cloth. The A·Une gown WM design- ed wit.h a mandarin oollar. A Door length mantilla of candlelight rose point lace from Europe wu held by a floral headpiece Of fresh white rosebuds, st.ephanotis and green velvet leaves. She carried 811 arm bou· quet of white butterfly r o s e b u d s , stephaootis, baby'6 breath and rem. and WU'! a gold bracelet with a pearl and gold wedding beU charm, a gift from the bridegroom. Precoding the bride and her father down the ai'sle were ttwi IJlatron of honor, Mrs. Joel Jt. Leidecker. the bride'.s sorority sister b'om Seattle. and brldesmaids Mrs. F. Roger Brown, another sorority alster from Seattle, and the Mia,.. P011· fY and MIU'<ha Coker, slater• of lhe bride(l'oom. Their identical g o w n s were tleeveMe blue, green and off-wil!to striped raw silk designed with yoked bodices and A·Une skirts. Fresh daisies in their hair held blue and green ribbon curls cascading down one side and they carried nosepys of daisies and rosebuds. Robert Schoepper o f Portland served a1 best m•n and ushera were 1Arry Fl<ming and Frllllk Sm1lb of Seettle, and Jeff and Gregg Sibold, brot.hen ol the bri«ie . Following the ceremony Vie couple greeted 300 guests at a reception ill t.he Republican Picnic Set ~ MR. AND MRS. CLIFF COKER S.IKt Se1ttl• Home t The dote lar t!>e wedding in st. Bonaventure'• Catholic Church, Huntingtoo Beoch, la being planned "" • July, 19119. 'Mlt bride~led is a fflli.or Ill llllrin• Hilb Scllool. Her fi.anct, IJOfl. of Mr. ud Mrs. !Uchord L. Morgan of Gvden Grove, 11 an alum· nu1 of 1'*11 Hi&h School. Anaheim, and attended Fullerton JUll!or Oll!Ofe wtiere he moJor<d In ---------h1.111Dess -tiOD. Acrylic Exhibit To Open Yule Items Exchanged For Cash Ayudante1 Auxiliary, Opening to the public next Children's Home Society, Monday for a six.week run will stage its Christmas is en acrylic art show by J.ames , cl u t t • r , in· Hawines-s Sale during a ternationally known artist salad luncheon in th A and teacher \Vtlose paintings MiMloo Viejo Recreation hang in some of the finest Center at 11 :30 a .m. next private collections in the Monday. wock!. Area residents are invited The Coffee G 8 r d e n to attend the luncheon and Gallery, 2625 E. <»ast iMpeet tne unu.!ual gifts Highway. Chrona del Mar created by members of ftte will be the setting for the 14 Oilldren's Home Society exhibit and is sponJcnd by auxiliaries in Orange Coun· r:.;:.~ ~s.Mce tyTicket.. !or the lllllcheon Outter ..1 i'Reived b i 1 are $1.25, and gifts range trai~/at the Otis Art from i1 to $10. Women are Tyee Motor lnn where a at the university and a Instit~te , Chouinard A rt welcome to oome after the maasive arrangement of member of Beta Theta Pi In.stlt e, Los Angeles City luncheon to view th e lighted tapers banked with fraternlty, was a member of tC<tJJeg and the University merchandise from 1 to 2:30 pale green gladioli and blue the Husky varsity football 'Q.f_~~co. His classes at the p.m . s tadium chrysantryemums team which awarded him Clutter School or Fine Arts Further information may filled the barbecue ptt. the Flaherty Inspirational include a workshop fur pro· be obtained by calling Mrs. HoStes.s for lhe re<:eption Award. He will be com· fessionaJ as well as amateur Edward Mitche!J. auxiliary wa& Mrs. Richard Hicks, missioned in the u. s. -:ar::;ti,.·s_ts_.-=--::---7"-_:Pl'::_eol=d::"'::::t•..:837:::.-Mll2=:· __ _ and presiding at the bride's M·arine Corps following his The I I table were Mrs. J. R. Cum . graduatioo. Doi y Pi ot Covers Boating minp Sr. and Mn!. V. G. After a wedding trip to Sibold, grandm ot!>en of the Mexico the 00\lple wm make Best In The West bride: Mrs. J. R . Cummings the!r home In Seattle. and Mrs. Dent Sibold, aunts,..============================== ol the bride, and Mrs. Jacki! Hubbard, ttie bridegroom's aunt. A graduate of Olympia High School, the new Mrs . Coker ls a senior at tht University of Washington where she is a member of Pi Beta Phi sorority. Her husband, also a senior FASHION BREAKTHROUGH Area Republicans are In-DAR Group vited to '°8ow the music to New Way To Be Suddenly Slim a carnpalgn kickoff picnic "'°"'°'ed by t!>e Huntington Heo rs Mayor Harbour Republican Women's Club on Sunday, Glenn Vedder. mayor of Bonsai Art . Displayed GUIDE FOR THE MAR· RrED MAN -Bruay comedy whidl bolds tnar· WILD IN THE STREETS - Bloodcurdling satire of rock sinJtr and biJI "way out" friemh who take o~r the country and wich!n ttle gesieration gap to inlillity. Sept. 29. Laguna Beach will be the Los Angeles :-Are you a \Yoman whose figure is on the good side but might look perfect? You'll be thrilled by the new easy \Vay science hi.5 discov· cred for yot1 to become Suddenly Slim and yet co111pletely comfortable. If you're more than 15 pounds overweight, or ~·our \vaistline is larger than 32 inches, then thi.5 idea is not for you . If your weight problem falls within this range, then you can realize a new, smoother figure today, without diet or exercise. science prooess and can· not give or sag. It's sur· rounded by a slimming 1ction border. A feather- stitched panel down each side of this girdle will contour your hipo if tbey are a problem. Mini-Mermaids Formed Tbe affair has been plan-fUeSl speaker when Pa- ned as an old·fashioned tience Wright c h apt e r , Americ.anbm pay and aU Daughters of the American 1 1 Repubt,iom candidates and Revolution honor the U. S inc\D'Dbenta bave been in-Constitution in the Hotel I vtted. Laguna at 12:15 p.m. Tues-At Party FamiliM ,nu r. the r day, Oct. 1. I Laguna Coeds Rall .led between4and!Op.m.attl1e Dudng tne fir.rt meetioA corDer of Edgewater and of the fall season. c<>m· 1 Boo&al end Sul--teld e.n. C&urtney Lanes· in Hun· mittee chairmen will g1vr ~ _.. UMtiN. to at-tingt"OO Harbour. reports. tend lae O.b eamat ut:Wbit Laguna 8 e I c h H I g h the city and new ideas de· li";;;;;i ___ ;;;;;; _____ ~;ii;iii;;; _____ = ~ wtD take pl9Ce two = ~~s :re n:ng cl~~ rived by the membec1hJp. ~ beginning tomorrow in which will be part or the Further informetioo may the Onage County Buddhilrt Mermald11, Women's Divi-be ·obtained by calling Carf'll Ouch, Anaheim. ,,. £ ~ .La Lindsey. 494·'1989 fir Mrs. '"len~ra-~ -·• c•-,,., on o 111e guna Beach B ., ~ ui: '" .. Chamb@r of Cou'imerce. urton at 4M-3'119 or 494. ~ bf John Neb, St u dents Interested tn __ 4,.71.,i._. --=-=--ooml<lered ..,. ol th e Joining the Minl-MermaidJ" --IUf'l'Ol1ers are invlled to attend the la .... ,.,umi.,. will dlliihl!f flTOUP'• initial mHting in ~eliundredpllnta. lhoh ot"-Rud AMllOUllCEMOOI :'rli;N ·i.• no -orne =•· y Bur-ton, 697 Catalina St .. Lagu-HHtt-VaRey ~ ........... public It In· .,. Beach 1t 3 p.m. next ,.,._ tnlloDd *-...., In Tuesday. M h,.r ...... bly If p.111. --... or The (roup will meet every "WHERE JESUS IS REAL" aooa eo I p.m.. Smc1117. ottw Tueld1y in thf! Bm-1 . lelCJnd will t. mtlJJY ton home which ii one block / '"" ,. _,.. YH ht ,,,.... :SW..ui. dlapley~ ol roclct from Ille b1fll school. "' wbl~ pcuen • tl'ttstlc or Anticipl:ted projects ln · An _...., Cflirll,._ Mhlbfriet trnrireelWt .... •'n d elude doll drive:s, ht!lp with •. c.dlariio Juelporl ""°"Ill>! -Ille Mennaid pro J • c t 1, ,,,. l. o...., "''"-"'· ._..,._..,..,,,as. <2rbtmu decaretiotu I« • ._ ________ _ 1 ~I The Fant11stic "m o /!,,, r. (/U{i Newly ArrivH From New Yor~ City. Specieli1in9 in Personal ti•ir Styling. No C • r b on Copi•sl Ev•ry H•irdo • Cr•ation Ju1t F-or Youl 1 OPEN 7 DAYS Pl"' EVENINGS flwilc/i <fi1n'h COIFFURE ';"/" 1091 BAKER ST .. COSTA MESA 540-0341 • >... ' . Suddenly Slim is an all- new kind of 4-<Jrz. girdle constructed of science fibers. One startling inno- v1tion is the sheer nylon front panel. This is per- manently stiJJe11.a by a The girdle itself is of a "wonder" Lycra spandex blend. It's a new power net consisting of nylo n, acetate and spandex. It is so comlomble, but bu such slimming strength. it gives your ngure every- thing that'• possible with a foundation . ·suddenly slim; In both girdle and panty versions, is the pealc achievement of the Cali- fornia designer-genius, Olga. They are available 1t Buftum'1 Found1tJon Dep1rtmen~ N 1., po r L 844-2200. - • ( ~Id~, Stpt&mbfr l7, 1%8 DAILY '!LOT J t • , In Football W·ar. Diahlos Face VC Two Pirate Teams """' In ,Blic Tourney Mee-Pr.e~ .Gridders ' • ' '' .t bn ., ... . -....... .,,. '-.. !:: ,• , .. ~~ .. ·r~~ •ILL C:HAMlllON ._. .. \111..-, U..-1 . ' Orange CoHt college w•ter polo. coach Jack Fullert..n bu enough good player• to field twQ teams so that'• esactly what he's going to do S.tordl' when Area Prep X-Country Summaries the Buc1 launch thelr 1968 ttason by playina· host to the annual Pfr-.ff:e lnvita· ti on at. The sit-game touroimeat, feO!uring tbt -two Qraoit Coast teams along with' S•D"' ta Monica City College and COUege of the Sequoias, will get underway at 9 a.m. Fullerton didn't re a 11 y want 1:0 divide his squad, but he was forced to when L~ Harbor College dropped' out oJ. the toorrnamenl and he couldn't find a l&st· minute replacement. ",,.."111,... -."'~ .. ,,..r 11 Top matchee In the ·ln· i . J•r ,.,,~..., IHI), 1a::s:i.1 1. v. vitabooal fi&,ure to the 9 Martklel' (Ha), 11:u· a. llld l'lwu • 1-Ak betw ~ fm-4), \1:01 4, Rldl MCCiure (Hll, 0 Cl\11.: opener eett u1e i1:11 s. M. DoMw•11 IH&J, 11:1] '· OCC Reds and Sequoia! and Si.wt Alw1rd (HI), II :Jl 7. 0.YY • . J1«-(NHI, 11:» &. "· MtO... the 4 p.m. finale, aiain tHal. 11:2' •. Kevin 11111tr OtHJ, 11 :u featuring the Reds and San-11. Cllrl6 hn...-, jNH), ll <il ll, II. --l ei:p1t11 (HIJ, 11:l1 n . $t•" o,.,..._. ba M1,111:.ca. IHI), ll:l.I IJ. Jdl" Pie~ INHh The occ Reds will be the ll;iO I'-S""-Oeleflll'tl (MHl, ll:SJ J•'f'-stronger or the two Pirate H111111...-1t. "'--' H1""" u / teams and will be led by let- T°" Fhll•r•: 1. ••'-11 11411 terman Dan ~-,·sty w•-11 ~U.1 :l. De"M' Cll,.. tNHJ, II ;ll.G' \.AU 1 1 • llV ....... s..11 was Orange Coasts leading ,... .... ., ... -a-11 1t, "...,.._, Hll"W scorer last season . .. TOP Fl11IM1e11: '· lonldl: (HI ), ll :IJ.11. Jim Acllt tNtO. 11:'1.I "New He-1 Hlrbol" 1ruMw111 recorcl. E-r week MMCO utl1filt mort ti.. 10,000 h1Mmls1ion llf'Obl1m ... Y-pt frn Wwinc. •·fr" told- dleek, f11t. 1fflcl1tnt 1trvlc-m111t tflnu If! j<111t ont di)". ArMf ••th ,V.MCO, )'Our lraMmi11ian c1" bi prOIKlld by OYtr 500 Mli!CO C•n· 11•1 eo11t to COl!I. Ev.try mlnutt i nd I i.1t, toml- -Pt'DYM ,,. Y .. Nit trnf ,...,. ,,_ 11•11u/-.. AA.cell Tourney schedule : t 1.1r1. OCC Rids 1<1. Col..._ 111 Sa- Cee Grid , Summaries By ROGER CARLSON Of .. ·~ , ....... In theee dl'J:s· and tl:mes, lb• "VC'' ian't IOIJ\tthlnl inost people consider friend-'Jf .· I Especially peop)e from Mi.1Sion Viejo High ~hool befauoe the D!ablos will en· COU\er a dom!\'Uc fOrm of ''VC" tn Valley Christian High Sdloot1 varsity football~- Coach Ray Dod&e 11 coun- tin& on two players In i J)articular to come ttrmugh Jor1ilm when b~teedl'Uke1 Tu.ii.. 0 1 I 1-t ,,.,,1; fit" t . e' \ •~e-' H11n!ln11on IHdl » 1 "21 -n 1111! ru a AI"~ Ill& TOl/Cll-n1 IH!l l>tl.... Wl'lln jl !, lt:hool at 8 tonight. i:..~ ~1=::. 'b.!•·ii:~~y !tt • Tb e y ·are quarterba~lc S-", PAT1 (HI) Ir.ti Wllllt lll ), .• 20 &.00x13 --llllt""!'.!1..! I':·~ -·~-= 30 · &.50x13 --·· l'.':.li."' -... :: Swim Club Awards Set Monday OVER ~!, fl.fl.I,,. -.:,~5 ., ':\ ~-:.• {., '. .• ~ ~ ,, , " .. 'Ibe Newport Beac}J. ,SW;im • Alamitos. High School and Al Club will hold it>< lilaiigiihl Irwin. _Athletic Director of ~ d ......... et Mon-UC Irvine. , . R4X1r~ awar """"iu Reservaions can be made day .at the Newport Beach by calling Newport Beach Temig Club at 6 p.m. Tenn.is Club aquatic director Guest speakers &re Flip lAlrry Dellota at 644-0050 Darr. coach or Rancho be.fore 6 p.m . today. Have the NIGHTIME of Your Life! NIGHT RACING starts tueaday at beautiful LOS ALAMITOS . . . ~IRST M NINE RAC!S MON.·SAT. AT 7:41 Turf T.nct Dfnlnt. , • T.W. ......-V•Uont Calt: .(213) 431 ... 22 (7141 527~71 Stlll11'1 K IHSTll(fYCtl , CIMN .OllNl.llOlmDWlllUEYIQO S!IGRbl lllJTlAl.wrrl $J.994/50T. Smart girl, Smart guy, Smart buy, SUNNY BROOK $399 ~@~ . __ p SUNNY Toke ~.,e sfo of its BROOK marvelous mildness ~~===;;;!!,;i and you'll agree; f' ... ~ there"s no smoother ~ · whiskey than ~: Sunny Brook ~· at any price. I ' • I·~ •Extra touab Tnf1yn. rubber add1 1xtr1 1tr1n1th to the body and extra mJle1 to the lre1d •~lore thin 11.000 gripping edgP1 11lve lractlon 1o •Lari 1ur~r -~top f1ster - tAln or 1hine 1• Modem wr1p•11ound trud provi des bener lt1erln11 control in th1 t4m1 our Newest POLYGLAS• tire POWER· CUSHION· ~)"Ill• t!N tMt Ml_.......,. •• , \ ,,1 ... -tt $3296 • A tire th11 fl1h 11 1q11lta • , ~ 11v11 th1 tre1d for loii11r life 111d J111prov11!1 TOed pip, 7.00 I U ....._ •Two Polyetttt C.rd Pl!... r~n:_•_:JJt • Two P'lb1"q:l1t1 Cord lilt Pj.1 .. , 'tf4 ~ • • • ., ... Fed. E.x. Tix i nd old tirt $2.35 $1.36 $2.56 $2.54 $2.11 45 7.75x14 ::==. ' r.:. &:'!:: I"" old t " WldtewaD1 only $ .,_ BUY NOW on our Easy Pay Plant ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• . .. SERVING ALL SOUTHERN. CALIFORNIA ' YOUNG & LANE nRE co.~ Uff NIWl'O•T ,h. 541-9'13 COSTA MIS4 .YOUNG & LANE TIRE CO • ... 2 OCIAN AVINUI Ph.4'4,U6 LAGUNA ~T•tftaeo...,.ea.nt.weY~ • TH£0DORE ROBINS FORD 2Ci6o HA•-ILVD. ' ,h, "IUOIO COSTAMISA l • ( ' ' : : ' ; ' ! .. r I· I I I _....._;__ -:_....;-"'-' C..0'-!•~-_...:~>-'·~··~·..;_~0'1"-';>,.~·~•L•~z~-< --.-. --. .___ --------------------------------------------------------- ,.:;.._.._. --. I I - • .. DAD,Y PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE •'. Saddleback 'Comes Alive It Uvee. It brOalhes. 11 iacb•. Saddlebtcl< Junl!?r CoU•J• thl• week became a ttal live educational institution as it threw open lte doon for tha tint time. AltlloUfb heads were ~l being eounted as rogi .. tNtioa COlll!nued tbroUfh the week, ii appears that llho\it 750 studenta will be full.time during the first sem- ester and about that many more will be in the extend- ed day (evening) classes. And with tile Oedgling class Ullder way, Saddlebacl: already IJ looking to the future. In Ught of registration for the first freshman class, it is interesting to com-pare proj,cted growth of the district -which covers 4' ~of Orange C~ty . • With a 15-acre temporaey campw in ~atiao and a 200-acre permanent campus picked near , tnistees are alrea~y calculating the need for a second 8mpus. One • ,.;te under study would be land 'bet~ the Junction of Laguna Canyon Road at the S.ani. a, San biego Freeways. It is estimated that the junior college enrollment by .1978 will have reached 8,500 and at saturation 'will be 30,000. By that saturation time the district is'expected to have about 1.3 million residents, about what Orange County contains now. \ The college district was voted into existe.oce\feb. 14, 1967. The electorate reaffirmed support for its own college April 9, 1968 by handily passing a '9.5 million bond proposal for land, campus construct.ion and equip- ment. The 13 relocatable buildings that are the first cam· pus ~e air conditioned. and have a permanent I o o k which in itself is .something of a marvel ' They weren't there June 20. The site was just grad-~ ed I.and Ob a brown hilllide when the first packa~es of " .. bul.lillnp .arrl\led. Now there Is a fun<'iootng complex of clu1rooms and admirUstra'Uve buildings, even a bustling book store. Souµi .Coa1t reside.at.I are already taking pride in th.air fiedgllng .college.As its sinews grow to keep pace with a population surge lhat pride in a fine facility will grow. In the Top One Percent How about that! ~!' 1:-aguna Beach High School seniors are among aenu-~sts on the National Merit Scholarship Test. Scholastically, this places Ben Schiff and Brlan W-a.j.nwrtght, both 16, among the top one percent of high 1cbb01 -seniors throughout the country. Narrowing the perspective, they are among only 2~ in Orange County chosen from the county's 18.000 high school seniors . Further testing may enable the two to earn scholar- lhips to college Worth up to $2,000 a year. The word' of Joh~ Stalnaker, president of the National M e r i t Scholarship Corporation, seem appropriate: . "These students deserve credit and honor. They bnng honor to their families, who deserve much cre- dit, u do their teachers and communrties. Their future su~~ess7 however, will depend increasingly upon their ability to become productive at the high intellectual levels of which they are c.apable." \ ... ,, ' ·~I ,. . .. .. . I ·• • < I .• " l Characteristics Bonn Leaders Alarmed Over R~ss Threat They Stopped to Jlelp Hi1n Of Fine Athletes By NORMAN NIXON, M.D. ms is the season when Americam or all a.ges, from all walks Of llfe, go cl.ally over competitive liporta.,Every Saturday, football stadia from coast to coast overflow with wildly cheering fans while countless millions watch on te!evision as a handful of robust. athletically skilled and superbly train· ed young men fight for the,ir alma mater -and individual recognttlon. ~eek marka the beginning of the W · Seriee, the time when pational m ' hysteria reigns supreme!fAJi~trt . 12, provided the slrlking stQ•ts and tile Jdexlcan govuni;nent reiolve their grlerances, our eyeNnd earl ~ill be tuned In to the Olympic Games in Me:rico City. MANY EDUCATORS decry the emphasis on spectator sports in our colleges and high schools. They con· tend that the athletic tail ls wagging the academJc dog and suggest taking away the dollar aign by eliminatlnf, paid admissions, peld coachee, travel ex!M!nses, athletic scholarshiP& and the dependence of "other'' iporta on foot·. b· rt and basketball. Sp far. these objectors reprefent on· lv a small mlnorlty. For most I "nericans believe that our way of f ering competitive sports in boys a d girls in our elementary, junior and s:rtior high schools pays dividends in frrthering responsible citizenship. And that high-level competition during adolescence and young adulthood con· tributes positively to character fonna· ti on. IN THE RECENT !968 Olympics is:ues of the Journal of tlhe A.M .A. Dr. Bruce Ogilvie of San Jose State College Counseling C e n t e r sum· maf'lzed his years or experience with high sci1ool , college, Olympic and pro· fe ssi onal athletes from every com· petitive sport who had been referred be ('aus'! of psychological problem.s. Although Dr. Ogilvie has some doubts regarding the value of athletic competition, because of tne variety ot bodily complainta and the sevuity of emotional react.ions to the stress of Ja.i&h-level compttition, he lists many posifive character tralta in the ~ties of most teen·a&er1 and ~g\adul!J who partlclpato active!)' ltJ!~petitiw sports. · ' · ... •OGILVIE REPOllTED that JD.year· b\d: boys, When accepted by the na· tionally renowned Santa Clara Swim Chlb, tend to be cool, reserved and in· troverted; tlo8e who remained in thi1 extremely competitive training pro- gram urrtil their 14,th birthday showed greater emotional stabillty and higher con.science development, along with increased ltlt..as1ertioa all d in· dependence. The aune bOlds true fOf' many youngsters who participate in fop Warner football and Llttle League baseball. · Successful atltlete1 are achievement. oriented and gain great satisfaction from their striving t,o succeed. Like O. J . Simpson in last Saturday's U.S.C.· Minnesota thriller, a great alhlete is at hi.s very best when the odds are slightly against him. DR. OGILVIE IS cmvinced that athletes who retain their motivati<li. fOr' competition dhow these personality tra,its: »nbltion, organ i z at i o D deference, dominance, endural'ct and aggression. Most of them are self·COJ\- b'Olled. self·coofident, tough-minded, trustworthy, intelligent, and ex· troverted. Whether good or bad, Competitive sports are here to stay. Cert.lin\y, ow- Uves would be less colorful without them and without the athletes who make them po9Sible -especially those outstanding ones wtlo become our national heroes. 'Grow Up and Go Home' "Al-'1.JYS we hear the plaintive crv of .tie teen-ager: What can we ·do? Where can we go? The answer is : Go Home! "Hang tbe stonn windows, paint thto. woodwork, rake the leaves. mow the lawn, shovel the walk. wash the car, Jearn to cook. scrub the floors. rep11.ir the siok. build 1 boat, get a job. Help the minister « pries! or rabbi, the Red Cross. the Salvation Army. Visit B11 George ---. Of!ar George: Help me. please! I'm going with this girl and I Uke her 1 )ot but i;he has ' pet dog and every time l ki1111 tier 1ht insist!: I alao k.isr; the dog. What CID I do? l'U be your friend for life. w.s. Dear W.S.: We.JI , one thine you can do ia let me know the next time you three go to a drive-ln movie -I want t.o watch. trve heard oft.he. e:,rnal tnangle but this ls ~ ridiculous.) CONFIDENTIAL TO MAYOR DALEY OF-CHICAGO: It goeg: "StJclt1 ind 1tona may break my bone11 but words w:IU JH!Vtt hurt me." ~-·~·-------It.---- ; I .. -' 'I '. . . ' ~-' Editorial · ., the sick, Assist the poor. Study your lessoni. And When you are throtlgh - and not too tired -read .a book. "Your parents do not owe yoi.t en· tertainment. Your city or vilh~ge does not owe you recreational facilities. The world does not owe you 1 UvinJ. You owe the world something. You owe it }our time and energy'1ind your Ulents so that no <1n4! will be at war ln poverty or sick or looely again. "lN P.LAIN SIMPLE words · Grow up! Quit belnl a Cf1b1by. Gtt oot of your dream world and develop a backbone, not 1 wishbonl"-, &nd atart •ctint like 1 man or lady, "You're 1upposed to bre m1turt enough to accept tome of tbt re1po.1sibiUtie1 your patents have Clf· rted for ye.art. They hive ura:ed, bel· ged. ext'\lsed, tolerated and denied themselvu needed comforts ao lhal you could have etery benefit. You have. no d&hl to expect ttlem t.iJ bow to evtt:Y whim and fancy. "In He11veu's name, GROW UP AND GO HOME •• By Judfe PbWp B. GIUl1m J1venlle Coart t>ef r, eo1orach ~ WASHINGTON -West German Chancellor Kurt Georg Kiesinger has quietly employed a bit of personal diplomacy to crystalli:re U,S, support for bi1 menaced government in the wake of R11Ssia's march in to CUchoslovakia. Kiesinger sent a close foreign policy advisor, Kuct Birrenbach, on .a. quick trip here as ma personal represen- ta~e. Bitrtnbach made tde rounds or inDuenUaJ congressional lfc.ffiCf:s to underscttNI the West (; er m a n .government's grave concetp. Blrrenba.ch is a member or thP. Bundestag who has Jong been a sup· " poner~ Of .NA.TQ. and art advocate oJ European cooperation. He is also 'h financial trustee anl counselor for the powerful Thyssen industrial interests. In talks with congressional leaders Birrenbach expressed the fears of the West German government caused by the invasion of Ciechoslovakia by Russia and it! Warsaw Pact allies. He stressed the positioning of troops on the ~ech-West ~rman border. HIS QUICK VISIT h e r e coincided with a round of proplganda and bOm· bast leveled by Moscow at the BOnn &overllJJllnt. At the same time the Kremlin \\fa! assurihg other Middle European nations, Jl(lt.ably Rumania and Yugoslavia, that it plannP.d NO in· vasion of their territory. As a consequence. U.S. officials were led to believe. formally and by Biffenbach's informal mission. that West Germany was the nation most endangered by the move i n to rz.echoglovalcia. That led to warnings. from the United St.ates. Britain and France, that any move into West Getman territory: would bring "Im- mediate Allied response." Now that Cuch leaders are saying that a Soviet pull·back is in prospect. U.S. officials are keenly Interested in tJle extent of the withdrawal of oc· cupation forces and tM location of unlb: which remain in Czechoslovakia. BIRRENBACB'S TALKS here were well ti.med. His vistt came when the Senate and H01:1se . were preparing to complete actJon on the ad· mlnirt:ration'• m·bimon defense at><• propriation bill. Some infiuential senators h a d been questioning CIA director Richard Helms. Defense Secretary Clark Clifford and Gen. Earle G. Wheeler, chairman r:>r the Joint CtUefs of SWf, on international developmNJts. The lawmakers were: told , in closed· door teatimony. that eight divi.11ions of war,aw ~et. troops -more than 80,(m l'ig11ting men plus support units -W'8J"t posltiOhed in Citchoslovakt1 la the Pil.sen-0\eb atfll where they posed a threat to W"l Cennany's nttem border. T h t tenators were thus ,.-epared to give a sympathetic heartn&: to a personal spokesman air· in&: K1eatn1er•, apprchen&ions. Dtsplle: their symJ)AtheUc attitude. however. congressional leaders. like other U.S. oftfclals. were finally In- clined to take 1 somewh•t less alarm· ed view of lft 1dmltte\ly a1ar1T1 i,g situation. They reachf'd 1 tentative C'OQC!uaton tha.t Ru51ia w•s not .ae:riowly Considi"!:rfn1 a move into Wu.t Germany. By ll•bet1 5. Allen and Jolin A. ~d1mlth I-le Salutes the 'Nice l(ids' To th e Editor: To thcink Lhe young people who go on be in g the "nice kids" t hey have always been but who don't get the publicity reserved far the diisenters, the rabble rousers, the dirty lazy lot rt!vel in . The .. nice kids" don't need it (isn't e\eryone nice, sort of things?). Last Monday afternoon at Beach and Ma.in in Huntington Beach. the .. loaner" car 1 was driving went dead. Hundreds of people passed, a little in· dignant that my borrowed car had a dead batl8JY and they had to make a slight detour around me. No telephone in slght. and. traffic on all sldes of me made crossing difficult. •,i ' 'I flf \\IASN 'T THE m o I o·r c y c J e police1nan, who col'ldn't help twt see li1e stopped up trafric, who came to my assistance. It wa sn't t h e policeman in a police car. who bothered to find out what the trouble was, but a "nice kid" who DID stop and who DID do something about it. W,hile he was jockeying 'into the posi· tlon or alerting the nearest gas station, another car stopped with three "nice kitls'' on their way to tile beach on a 100 degree after nooon, who bothered to take time to guide my car into the gas station. These are just four "nice kids" - CLEAN "iiice kids" with clothes to match . ..-.<ith masc1•line h:::ircuts le~v. ing no doubt in my mind who they are and h<.re they came frorn . I salute them -whoever. or wherever, they are! (I like nice It.ids l. A. K. "ETSCH One Sad Co11clu•iott To the Editor: Suspicion and bias often a r e generated by rear and -or lack of unden;tanding and often result in stereotypip g of individuals and issues. Two items appearing in the SepL 18 issue oi the DAILY PILOT, wh il e seemingly unrelated. could "con1e under the stereotyping mentioned above. One item wa& the letter fro1n a mot.her whose 16-year-old son , while taking a polltical pOlt, was subjected to suspicion and indignity. seemingly without cause. The inference here is that because he is a youth. some peo· pie feel he is not deserVing or the same initial trust and right to basic human dignities that we adults expect. THE OTHER ITE~f was' the headline. "J C Bonds Lose by 12 Votes''. Surely it was not the. sUght tax increase thal defeated the needed bond issue -an increase in taxes of S3 per year on a $20.000 house is mtnima\. Also one would have to wear blinders not to realize the educational and cultural benefits you th and adults a\ik p;ain from our junior col\eges. It Dear (;toomy Gus: La11.1na Beach, just Uke every other city in Orana:e Pount1. doesn't want a jet airport~.near· by. But the Civil AttoaauUcs Board i1 so powerful that we're golng to have more big planes operating In the coont, in th t f1.1iurt -and th1t could mean an •lrport lletlfby. lib It or not. _ -.D. D. I. l~!t~'l trom '"""'°""" , .. w11come. Nor"11llY wrllef'S -uld tonvt°I' tMlr mes..,.;11 Ill JOO wom or ltSf. TM r.gM "' ton!len .. \!ttU'I to Ill ""'' or 1llmln1t• llMI I' .. ..,,.,,..,_ it.II ""''" mu11 lncluch 1kln1l~rt ">Cl m1lll1111 -·-· bl.II n11M1 wltl t.. wllhl>lllill ~~- · ... uld be interesting to learn why some voted against this bond issue. and why such a large number did not bolher to vote at all -when the right to vote i:; one of ou:r nation's cherished privileges. ..t~ ONE S1\D ·conclt.isicm th.iit Could be drawn from b~lh of these items IS t.hat our erligh;ined society contains too r .y who do not attenipt to reason a situation or issue through, but who fall back on suspicion or indifference. SHIRLEY ISERMAN Lng11na Green Belt To the Editor: I r.ave wanted lo convey our thanks f:n-that very fine lead article and the editor ial on I he gr?en belt. When l read tile article I felt tnat the battle of the City Col1ncil h:id rea!ly .. ~en won in tlie "columns of the DAILY PILOT f ie dJy after. Ri ch ard Nail's superb rep~rliing \~riped out any sense of disccr'uragement we might have felt from the lack Of warmth in the coon- cil's reception . I am hoping now that he can stay long enough with us to win the green bett with us for I truly fear that some big eastern paper or joornal will grab his talents from us. Every member of our association has been excited about the help he has given us and I have no hesitancy in signinR fer them when I say ttie se things to you .JAMES W. DILLEY President Citizens' Town Planning Association Ifill Developn1enl To the Editor· Assessment District 1963·1 (the Park Avenue Extension) resul{.ed in the development or Top of the World property in Laguna Beach. Assess· ment District 1966-1 (recently ap- ptoved) vttll result in the development of considerably more hill acreage - 400 lots, I believe. In fiscal 19S3.fi4. tile Laguna scho<M. district lax rate was S'l.06 per $100 assessed valuation. For fi scal 1968·69 th e rate is S2.98. despite an increase in .pssessed valuation from $54,321 ,934 to $79,306.020 during the s ame time perkld. Not all of the tax increase is d11e to d<'velopment which resulted from Assessment District 1963-1 , but n1m::t of it is, An:t both fire and police protection. including a new fire s taOon a! tht Top of the World. h11vt adrled hi the cost of !he r!evel~ment. OTllJ-:R AHEAS of eommunity SP.rvices (parks, recreation , hcr.IP'.~l s e r v i c e , Boys' C I u b , Yale&.,.. Playhouse. library, etc I are ia various ttages DI capital and O{)ent- tional budge! deficiency. and 1n many cases ar-e not provkling the *"' level of wvtce per -• in tile (lllt. Quotes Levtte,Sbdalr, San Diep, cia "PoOr Peofh'1C.mpaJp11-''ln my IJ'l')Winf J'Hl'I my fomlty -very _. lbull we didn't ' e e m to demand our 'ri&hh' tbat tho """" llrtuent "'°"Id --to -Joi." Many c.lmmunity facilities and pr&- grams are inaciequate and overcrowd· ed. Twenty and 30 years ago, young peo-- ple loitered at a Youth Center, a boWl· ing alley, and a fairly large drive-in. There was once a dance hall in Laguna. Today. none of these facilities exists, and about the only place to loiter is on the public sidewalk, which creates problems. In many areas the Laguna Beaoh community has not caught up with the results of Asses£ment District 1963-l. t hope we can get even, and then get re'idy rcrr the results of Assessment Distri~ ~1. -. W!Lt,JAM M. WILCOXEN Wilco:tn'}r.a,,.,..tee. a11d last year was president, of Laguna Beach Uni· fi€.d School' Di.!trict. Assessment Dis· trlct 1966·1, to which he refera. U; i11 A,.ch Beach Heights and was some· what controversial because of the 25 by 100 foot lots in o grid pattern 011 a steep hillside. Engineering for the. district recently won City Council ap- proval bu a 4--1 vote. Grand .J ""' To the Editor.: -EdiW1 Not being the kind of human wht lets his ears and eyes de cide what's right or wrong with any su bject, I do not watch TV nor listen to radio. which only gives one the phony stufl that they are paid to show or teU us. I must read at least f o u r newspapers an evening in order to "get" the · thoughts and views of editors and 16 newspaper columnists who are all in the four newspapers. IN THE LAST six or seven years, editors and publishers of La~una Bepch paperli have come and gone last. 1 am surprised that the DAILY PILOT would print on Comment Page, '·Grand Jam at the White House Door." It was wonderful reading and the truth. I wonder why our Laguna papers ha.ven'l printed the little Japanese lady's prophecy of "Johnson won't serve his term out" -and Humphrey will become "It" and we will be plung. ed into the worst war that has ever happened. Btrl' WITH NIXON . Humphrey and John5on fail three) 8JiSassinated before elt.cUon. who else can ruin the day for grand jam at the White House door? ' If Richard Nixon does win in November. millions of people will be eagerly waiting to hear his plan to end the wiar. One or Olem w!Jl be Richard Nixon. Remember, Nixon is the same Nixon. who served in the Eisenhower Administration when the nation suf· fered three recet1sions. CHARLES A PEDDICORD ---- .._Friday., September 27, llHl8 TM ..Utonol """' Of ... Dally Pilot "'"' to fftform and stfm.. tilaU rl!ldm btl prumUng UW ,...,._,.., opiolo1ll cmd """" .......,, .. topicl af hll<T•it cmd "°'"~ btl prouidJng • ,...... for ... aprenlon af °"' nodm' opln/<>!u, and l>r F~U"lltil'tf ~ dtwru Nw- poilllr af 11<J01f>l<d obi.,..., cmd .,,.,rc....... "" ta¢a oJ tlM day. Robert N. W~. Publl&her ., h fJ a d t• E h D c J f t ' t I l ------------------~--~ .... ·--:-----"'.'~~:-:--:::-:-:~~:::-;--~--:-:::--~-----:. .... ..... . --. -·· .......... . ,,,. ••• ,,1 .. .. . . . Newport Harbor VOL 6f, NO. 233, 4 SECTIONS, 52 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA ...,.FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, "1968 Tt:N CENTS • DAILY ,llOT '"°''--Irr''' O'Dt-U 'CRYING IN GHETTO' 'LAUGHING IN SUBURBS' 'PO LIT ICIANS UP TIGHT' Crash Verdict Due in Year 19· Witnesses Testif y at Helic opter Hearing By ARTHUR R. VINSEL Of 1llt 0.lfY Plltl Shff Findings in the worst civilian heliropter crash in U.S. history - fro mbuman control to systems only .an engineer can comprehend -are due within a year following close of a tv."O-day federal hearing Thursday in El Segundo. .~ missing nut and bolt which helped hold a pit.ch diange rod on one of five main rotor blades is considered a uucial factor by the National Transportati<>n Safety Board. The last o{ a. series of 19 witnesses called to testily about cause of the Los Angeles Airways helieopter crash whidl killed 2.3 persons May 22 were heard Thursday. Most m their remarks were so teohnioal that only .airline personnel and other qualified individuals could understand just what the three-man board of inquiry was hearing. Mechanical problems or some sort appear to be the factor, however, in New ton Faces Up to 15 .n "•1t.~"~'"9 ,~ ~ t-""'~ ~-~· Y ears for Police Slay ing OAKLAND (UPO -Blad: Panther founder Huey P. Newton was aen· tenced to 2 to 15 years in state prison today for voluntary manslaugbter in the slaying of an Oakland policeman. Superior Court Judge Mooroe Fried· man denied motions for a new trial. to allow Newton free on bail during ap- peal aid to crant the 26-year.-old Negro militant leader probation. Tn a 20-minute court appearance, during which attorneys' arguments \\'ere extremely brief. the judge ordered Newton to the state medical facility at Vacaville "under the term proscribed by Ja'v." Defense counsel Charles Garry, in :ttsking for probation, prevente4S peti· tions which he said had 29,301 fiignatures calling Newton an "honest dedicated, selfless human being" who would be a "powerful asset to the community." Newton maintained his cheerful de- meanor. smiHng and waving at the f\VO dozen spectators in the courtroom a~ he left accompanied by bs.iliffs. 'l)Jey cheered and s h outed en- c.:ouragement to Newton, compelling }'riedman to gavel for order. Garry immediately filed notice of appeal and again asked for bail, poin- ting out to the jurist that appeals of this type te>ke between 18 months and 2'h years. The judge again denied the motion. During the brief arguments, Garry said the "community needs" Newton Orange Wea tller Low clouds, fog and drizzle - that's the gloomy week.end wea- tJ1er picture for th,e Orange Coast as the temperature drops do"'" to 70. Bring back the heat "'a\•e. TODAl' Tl1crc's tnn .. ~ic i11 tht' atr ot Lar1101a Bl'ach's I rvine 801vt 1vhere the Lyric Opera Associa· tion open., i t s 1t01an tonight with "La Bohtmt." Read abow.i it in today'1 WEEKENDER mag. azint, C•11Mn!t. c .. ..in.t1 Comk> Offlll "''~ 01"""' • ..,i.ou~, ... ERl"1M-I • ..... • ' ' " .... _ ... 11 ' .. .. ' " " .. ' " s.dtl ....... l•U S.wh 1'-lt ltw-Mlftleft, 1•11 T•lrfllllll f -·-·-. • ._ Wiii.. " W"'1ol~ 4"1 ·--•rt --....... .... """ GH&t ......... --· -· "" .. .,..,.., • • .. ··~ • ' •• ... and he is "no longer a ~rson in- terested Jn his own ego and his own self -he is an exctllent subject for probation." The prosecutor, Assist. Dist. AUy. Lowell Jensen,. retorted that Newton was not eligible far parole under the penal code and it did nol matter whether there were 29,000 or 250 000 signatures on Ule petition. ' $5 00,000 in Tax Reven ue Gained In County Au dits Auditing or 734 Orange County rum, which did not file equipment and in- vent.ory statements will bring in an estimated $500,000 in additional tax revenue, County Assessor Andrew J. llinshaw said Thursday. Hinsh:aw said the 734 r i r m 5 represent SS,794.620 in escaped assess- ed valuations dating back to 1965. w~f ~s:;~be~~e ~e~m~ai%~ willlully evaded filing statements as required by law and they were fined 10 percent of their assessed valuation QDlOUDting to $348,930. The balance of the firms were not' penalized because it was net indicated that they had willfully violated tbe law. Hinshaw said. The assessor said Orange County has about 50,000 businesa firms with .an assessed valuation of fA>out $400 million in equipm~t and inventories ...... Kidnaper Draws Life Sentence Ch.arle!i R. Willis , coavicted (1£ rob- bery and k.idnaping in the holdup of the F'ox South C.:oast Theater in Costa Mesa, wa" tiCntenced Wednesday to life imprisonment. Willis, 38, of 133 E. 16tl1 St. Costa Mesa. an ex-convict, was sentenced on two count.I of t:ldn9plog and one count Of second degree robbery for the June B holdup of the South Coast Plaza theater. Witnesies said Willi! entered tlle of· flee of theater manager Harry D. Francis and forced bim .at gunpoint to open ~·o sa!ea. While the holdup "·as in progress, assist.ant manager Loren Annas entered the ol'fice and. oHtttd to help not knowi111 what was going on.<-> Willis walked both men oot of tbe theater and down the rtreet about 100 yards leadJn& to the kidnap charEes. -------------- the. plunge of the Sikorsky S61L helicopte£ into a Paramount dairy cor- ral. l\1echanics who serviced the craft nov;n by Capt. Jack E. Dupies, 45, of 6442 Govin Circle, Huntington Beach, \Vere adamant during questioning about how they did the job. Investigation \Vednesday centered around the missing bolt and ttie pro· cedures used in tracking rot.or blades of the 28-passenger helicopter dwing predawn hours on the day it crashed. Tracking means setting the blades s<Tthey will all turn at the same level, \Vithin a fraction of an inch, thus eliminating vibrations caused by an out-of-track blade. P-llcll-~'Armll!l..lilt'lfilk• carrlef.thi'1reUC0pYei 110rif,'·~"'W; -also discus&ed in the tracking pro- <:edw-e quest.tow: -is the amount they are laterally slanted to give t.be aircraft lift_ Discussions Thursday primarily in· volved executives of the · Sikorsky Aircra!t Djvision of United Aircraft Corp., and only .an expert could know just what they were saying. The NTSB panel, presiding over representatives of four other agencies, including the airline, talked of the po~ibility of a small, but :n .. capacitating failure in the automatic flight control system too. Another Los An geles A i r w a y s helicopter piloted by Capt. Allen fl_ Ritter, of Los Angeles. was almost forced into an emergency landing on a golf course June 2:1 during an AFCS crisis. Subsec1uerrt inveS'ligation revealed an electrical component had been in- stalled 180 degrees wrong and shorted two or three times. causing the aircraft to lurch back and forth. Specifically, the system was given an unwanted electrical power lnput. causi.Qg thf' instability, which cleared up by jtself. alk>wing Capt. Rittt,· to fly on to Los Angeles International Airport. The young pilot said in-flight pro· blems had been in his mind since the era$. of Capt. Dupies' craft on May 2'l. three months before a second LAA helicopter crashed in Compton, killing 21 persons. Metal fttigue was probably the fac· tor causing that helicopter, flown by Capt. Kenneth Waggoner, 33, or 3131 ~ierce Ave., Costa Mesa. to crash in a etty park playground and explode li::'.u flames. Evidence cf metal fatigue was found (See COPTER, Page !) ~co How "Swede" it is when Lester Cut- ler digs into the water with a kayak paddle. Th e Orange Coast kayaker. o n e of a dozen area personali- l i es to win berth~ in t h e American dele- gation being se nt to th e Olympic Game• in Meli· co City. ls a stu- dent cf Swedish techniques wh1ch have won seven out of 13 gold medals 1n the kayat event . in past Game8. · Hh1 story is featured today on Page 16 in the latest of the pre-Olym pic ser- ies s'J)9t.UghUng the Orange Coast ·1 Olympians. Four-letter Words Spice Panthe r Talk By THOMAS FORTUNE Ot Ille DlllY ,llM Sftff "There are the people and tbeie are the pigs. The pigs are the power atruc· ture," Black Panther Eldridge Cleav· ~ told 2,000 UC Irvine 1tudenbl Thurs- day. He said black milltants are pre-. pared. to destroy those be calla pigs. He used a vulgar four·letter expJe .. tive to refer to Gov. Ronald Reagan, whom be named u one of the pigs. !le said, "If America has to be de- stroyed, we (Negroes) demand our righta lo participate ill the destruc. ti on." Thus El<ridge CleJ.ver did not dis· appoint the students or newsmen who turned out en masse to bear him speak. OVERSHADOWED There were three other speakers in the conclave program on "America as a Racist Culture/' but Cleaver as the notorious personality oversbadaw .. ed the others. It was his first appear• anre since the UC regents slapped him down as a 10..Session lecturer at Berke- ley. He said he did not speak at UC Riv- erside Wednesday night because his parole officer told him he was going to be shot there and he was going to be shot at Irvine, and given the choice he would rather be shot in Orange County. He added that "the truth is I was just too tired." ~ressed in a black, guru-styled silk slurt and black pants Cleaver sat in· dolently, eyes nearly closed, sttoking his short beard through the other talks. A hush fell when he stood up to the microphone as the final speaker. Presuming to speak for the Negro race. he said, "We're going to be free or aobody is free_ We _aa.y , let's make this paln ·~~llo. ~*'?!Fa~ hear no more crying in the ghe o and laughing in the white suburb. , PUNKS UP TIGHT "Wrinkle faced punk$ like Ronald Reagan and Max Rafferty get up tight about that," he said. Cleaver said Black Panthers are storing up guns to fJght back against racist pig cops recruited Jo Alabama and Georgia. He said tbe Panthers' Newport Mail Ca rrier's PUg lit Draws R esponse Response to the plight or a Newport Beach mailman -living on borrowed time with critical kidney failW"e';"-has been so heartening that his neighbors need help in directinr well wishers to hl~ home. .Jim Wiernicz. 34. and hill family live ln Apartment D, at 318 Ogle Sl, in Costa Mesa. It is the fourth unit toward the rear of the property, ac- cording to his landlady. Persons who read of the \Viernicz' troubles in the DAILY PILOT recently ~ave gone to other units for directipns, 1n stopping by with kind words for'the ill oostal carriel'. lie ill su!lerin~ from kidney failure ana' must enter Mt. Sinai Hospital in Los Angeles each week to have his blood chemically cleaned or acids and toxins. Still. this treatment cannot save him too much longer, without access to an artificial kidney which does a more ef· fective job. He is rrcxt on the Ust for treabnent on one of the $2.5,000 machines, but hopes perhaps -whether It is in time to help him or not -that a Jim Vli P.rnlcz Fund could be assembled. The money would be used to buy Mt. Sinai another artificial kidney: capable of helping a dozen or more other pa· tienl'! each week. SymnatheUc HarhoT Area residents have donated small amounts through the Rev. Roy Thompson. pastor nf Mariner's Church. in care of Ille: o!Oce at 1812 Dover T>rive , Nev.'}Xlrt, but far mnre i!I needed. The Wiernicz family has gone on welrare since Jim was no longer able to work. but they cannot themselves accept money as a result, and even the amount of rrocerle1 they can take as a helper is limited. But they haven't lost (a!th. •"rhtngs are tnovin( pretty wtill," the Rev. Thompson 1aJd recenUy, "jt'1 just a metttr of time." Jim Wlernlcz knowl that only too well . Only too wen doe• he know his aJternative!I. ~ausP p h y 1 I c I a n 11 predicted ln May that he couldn't survive the summer without treatment on a kJdney maclllnt . He has no blood rtlaUvts who could fl'ooote a kldnty. 1mbltion in armament& goes an the way to the hydrogen bomb. J~lke Cassius Clay In his brasher days, Cleaver knows how to grab at· tention. Usually he relies on the shock power of his remarks. He seemed to be egged on by the politeness of the audience, as if he wanted to hear hecklers. ''[ ~nt to get run out of town. No one's throwing bottles yet, so I have to go farther," he said. * * * Shed More Light He then gave an obseent discourse on the power women have to move men. The govenior was his principal tar· get and he accwed him of using .. me ~ ttie ~olleg~ as a whipping boy 'o stir up right wing sentiment so he can gain a firmer grip at the ballot bo.1 in November." Cleaver. said the Kerner Report o( the President's Commission on Civil (See CLEAVER, Pafe %) Other Speakers ··. Give Less Abuse Three ottier speakers In tlle k Irvine conclave program Thursday on rscism were less abusive and gave more thought-provoking talks than did Black Panther Eldridge Cleaver. LATlif~.U.E1hc.1,N .VIEW Fathii r ll~aa lo11P" .. .. 'AMERICA ON DECLINE' Ramparts' Ed itor Schffr .Y10L ENOE wON'T HE LIJ< RIOf Comrr'111JOn'1 Corm•n Their messages were discusse.1 longer than Cleaver's in student discussion group sessions with. faculty members that followed tbe c0nclave. Congressman James Corman, wb• 1erved an the President's Commission for Civil Disorder, said the prevailing U.S. mentality of white ra9i.sm must be changed to prevent further riots iq the cities. He said he is ei:icouraged. that racial attiludes are softening but he is worried that it is not happening fast enough. Robert Scheer, editor Of Ramparts magazine, 11iid Arherican1 have ilad an imperialistic attitude from the Old Welt frontitr to Vietnam and that it is racist tn nature. Father Blase Bonpel'le, defrocked Catholic prie!l who calla h.imselJ it. revolutionary, equated capitalism witlJ raci.m end 1ald the· future belongs to the peasants of the world. Corman (D-Van Nuys) Jashed out at Cle.aver and the Black Panthers for preaching vlolence. He said there is no difierence between Ule white lynch. mob in Mississippi ·and the so-called guerrilla warrior ln the ghetto. · He said a national survey showed 19 out of 2(1 Negroes reje(t separatism in any form. Those who preach it are playing into the h<1nds of white racism, he charged. • He repeated the conclusion reached by the President's Commission, the Kerner Report that "Our nation is moving toward two societies, one White and one black, separate ind unequal." . He call~ for a brotherhood or con- cern to bind the country together a"d rejection of ariy movement that ~ould further divide it. Ramparts editor Scheer called Congressman Corman "a good German" along with Vice President Hubert Humphrey. '.'H~phrey's tears are genuine,'' be said. They are those o! a missionary about to be destroyed." He said the United States began its period of decline in the 1950's and it is accelerating in the 1960's. "Until then," he said, "we believed we could take care or the world and others would like it because we would be benign in our administcation." He said now Negroes in the cities and per~ons abroad are standing up and say1ng. "You can have it. \Ve don't want it. Your culture is sick." He said the sickness is the arrogant, (See RACISM, Pqe Z ) Oeaver Lectures - Se t at Stanfor d STANFORD (UPI) -Eldridgt Cleaver, Black Panther leader at the center of controversy at University of Calilornie campuses. will give a series o~ three lectures at Stanford Universl· ly. It was announced today that Cleaver would give lecture• on alternate weeks, begtnning out Tuesday, In Dinkelspiel Auditoriwn. H i 1 ap.. pearanct will be opons<nd bJ the Cornm.J.ttet for a New Democratic PoUUcs. San Francisco IUpfll"Visor Tefr1 Francois, • Necro 1ttorney, also will give th.rte lecture.a. The talks are not part of any courae ind a 75 cent.a 1d· m.Jsslon will be cblrged. At Id• Unlvuolty of CJllloinlo, Berklley, 1 series of lecturn b7 Cleaver 11 part of an e1pertmenl1l course was cut back rec.11'4' by the board or reitn11 lo one. - • - _. ·-..-.... ,£1 .4 0 0 a a a c o sesc .. s. s ; z .a # ,.a..._ a s ca I o 9 ¥ e c •• 4 6 4 9 • l;: DAILY PILOT frld.ly, Stpltmbtr 27, 1%.'l South .. C 1 • • ~I\}' II ,. ... Iba ii. ·h'bote .......... -tho degr .. ol ~.Jn-= Orange Coun-t1i we're -int today," aaid F• Did<_,, "°'""1 plonnlng ~ . -' MOD spoft ln LaauM. Beach at a a.amber breokffll, 'n. audlenct o1-.1 100 lncluilod l>oslnesa and ~ -from 1unwndlng 1'bo plallne!" l&ld II percent of tho land.. bl 0.&1111 County ii In )l<IVI .. boldlrlp. Tho built of thil II in sout!JerD Oran&O> CotmlJ' and ii yet ~ahy Sitter . :(\idnapers . ' Arrested •• Two kldnapers were 8.IT!sted Thurs.. day manilne after Ibey allegedly drag·- ged .a Huntington Beach babysitter in- to a field, blindfolded her with her bra and robbed her ol $4:. Jailed on suspicion of. kidnaping and strongarm robbery were Eugene T. , Chavu, 19, Garden Grove, and Gary CottreU, 18, of 11400 Court Lane, Westminster. Police said the duo firat pulled up in a car beside Mrs. Gertrude Green- mm, s:t, ti. 80 Huntington St., aa 1be wu walking near AUanta Avenue and Beach Boulevard oo her way to work. According to police accounts, they a&ked Mn. Greenman for directions apd wheo she Jgnored them, they juinped from the car and forced her mto an adjacent tield. 'Police Oetectlve Gilbert Veine said an un1delltified oil worker found the 'f91DaD and brought her to police beadquarten. A description of tho a'tlefed, assailants was broadcast and dit pair was picked up shortly thereafter. • .Police said Mrs. Greenman was 1b'.U:en and bruised, but otberwlie um.Jured. Stereo Bandito Hiu OCC Again Orange Coast College's car-crack· tng stereo bandito is on the loose again, Costa Mesa police learned ThundaY night. niree more 1tudent victims turned In theft repoN--all slat.tog that the wiDd wtngs of their cars were pried cpea and their auto stereos and tapes taken. Norman N. Noggle Jr., 22, of 728 W. Wilson St. lost a 11tereo and 11 tapes, valued al •103; W~am D. Middleton, 18, of 2155 Irvine Ave., Newport Beach, said a stereo and l!ieven tapei were missing, a $142 loss, while Jlugh A. Spencer, 17, of 2315 Laurel Place. Newport Beach, re- ported the theft of a stereo and 10 tapes, toWing 1141.75. .From Page I CLEAVER .•. Disorder was the official conl"slon of white racist America. He said It was no bl& news to him or his fellow Ne- groes. ''We know," he sald, "the ques- tion 111 \\'hat to do about It?" Lat.er, he gave his an!iWer. "Black power for black people. Faculty pow - er for t~ faculty. Student power for tbe students. And barbecue for the pigs." 1 DAILY PllOI 011..-.NGE COAST l"VIL!SHIN() cOMrA.N'f R•b•rf N. W•ed I'm!'-"! tlld l'ubl\lhtf J,,. R. Curley Viet ..,.._,.. tl'lf o-.1 MtNDtf' lhom•1 l(,,,jl .. ., Tli1m11 A. M11rp~in1 Mli .... lnl Edlfror- Jfflllll F. Con;,,, P•11I Nl111ro ,.,_. hkh Ad.,..rtlllnl Cll'I' E41tw Director .......,.,, leKl Offk• 2111 W•tt lelite.11 1,111/..,,1"4 M•ilirot Ad•r•u: P.O. 101 1175 91661 • OtWC>ffl.- C..19 M91: »f Wtd II~ Sltwt L-...-: m it..t •-H...,......,. llMdl: M M l'"9t t f . undovolljed .. u _ _, aeeplC nlu1t," 1j11 "ld, aclcl- IJ .J>IU,'.' "' Iba .............. to,., ,;rtlollor .. .... -.... ----u.. ..... pc;;;Ajitiii~;.· "''-* ol c,...\J i .,.ic W&bW11 ......... ~ .... -. 1iO ~ -foi,--Ora.op Couaty~ lt will hav~ an i& · flels. in zonlne and for bUlboard con· teaslllcatton·ot Ute and a redevelop· trol11, citing the abandarice of signs in • lnent, "he pncllcted. Dana Poffil. But, ot soulberu Or.nge County, he Dickaaon said there is a shid.y finder sald there 11'! .nevet. been such a de-way on undergroond.ing uUllU~ fron1 gree of. pl.ariidng llCtivit;J by large land Three Arch !lJ' to Dana Point. "Hope· owoen u 1& .ncnr under way. Dicka-Ll.Lll)'r it w be a prototype that son oai4 Ulal b)' 1193 U.. cOWJty (pres--14 spreed up 8"" down lhe co11t" eat boPUlat1on U m.llllon) will have be sald1 · t.ur:mmi..--i.. • . Tbe oludJ;, being peld IOI', ball by The next five )'eOl'I wll1 be critical the county and l>alf by property own- ones in tbe ffeld ol. t1tbetics, be indi· ers and homeowner assocfations, be NEW ADDITION FOR "EGOMANIAC WALL" Chamber's B•rnttt and ''Guts" Award Rewarded Chamber Manager Presented Tropliy Piloting ttie Newport H • r b o r Chamber of Qnnmerce wouldll't at tint glan .. a_,-to be the type of duty fraught with pel'IL Further 11oundlngs, · howe~er. ii!• dicate 11boals behind the free lunches and dinners to snag the unwary navigator. For the unflinching navigation or such pe.rill, Jack Barnett, executive director of the Chamber of Commerce. has been awarded a trophy for "guts," by Blackie Gadarlan, owner ot Blackie's Boat Yird. The proclamation with the trophy tells the whole story: ''In recognition o! 10 y e a r & ' merito.rlous service attending in· numerable banquets, luncheons, co!· fee1 and breakfasts featuring bad !ood, long speeches and smoke-ffiled rooms on behaU o! the Newport ~!arbor Chamber ot Commerce ... This takes GUTS," it said. Given to Barnett at a recent meeting of the Chamber's marine division, the trophy is of marine varnf!:hed mahogany with a gold painted cleat and knotted gold rOJ>e. 'lbe rope and cleat stand for strength, Gadarian said. The trophy and proclamation would be put OD his ."egomaniac wall" along with the rfft of his awards, Barnett said. P ollu-iion Experts Claim Smog Leaving Southland Smog -along wtth ~trus iroves and bean fields -Is leavinl the Southland. Air now thickened by pollutants will be noticeably cleaner ffl &DOther five yeara. a panel of ·e~rts predicted Thursday at the University of California, Riverside. "By 1974 or 1975, we will still be having some unpleasant days in the Los Angeles B•sin'.'.;~d Dr. A. J. Haagen-Smith, cb1Urnl8n of t h e Callfornla Air Resourct'll Board. A UC Irvine medical reselll'(!her. hoftver, gave added evidence thlt smog b: deadly 1n prolonged doses, noting thet dtrt.ng severe sieges the death rate has rl!le.n . Dr. Stanley Rokaw said smog is particularly daflgerous to infants. peo- ple over 65, and anyone who has a respiratocy" or cardiovaK"u.l.ar system Air Cal Jets Into the Black Air ~wn!a bar moved Into tht black !o rtht first time ln t.be airlloe's 18-mooth ulstence. Presidt.Dt Carl Benscoter t o 1 d Thurlday'aannual 1 tock ho Ider s meetlng ~ a1rllne carried more than 70,000 pMm!IVI in Auguffl and -od a proftl of Jll,500. 1be ~...bad prevlou1ly .._uci ""' 1o~ ol '868,11:1> for the f1JCll year t1adtd J:ua » on revenue of 18.1 jji!Ul4i!1,.., Benac:ater predioled the ...ier ...... tr-...... 11w1 one m11Uoo puaanaen: lw the current 11-1 ywr. Sbodt In tho airline closed al t7\lo Thursday •lcbl, and edeed up 1" IW. thl1mO!'llln(. · Stockbo)dws approved a proposal to tncreese authorized theres from one mlll!oo lo Im. mllllao. A <oonpa11y spokesman sakl the move will allow grnter o..Jblllt1 In lllmn ezpanslon plooa. "\ disease. 1'Th8re lJ a -system of documented mortality statistics dating back to the 1800s showing · there have been ex- ceislve deaths doring times ol smoggy episodes." Rokaw told air pollution ex- petl!. 2000 DEATHS Rokaw noted that more U1an 2,000 deaths above' ~ statisUcal 11veraace occurred in London di.ring a five-day smog siege 16-years ·ago. Studies also now ·show changes in the ·". respiratory system functions amoog persons li viqg in smo&gy ace as such as Los Angeles and, Increasingly, Or.!.tlge County, These ch~nges increase the suscep- tibility to disease and premature death, he said. Scientists ,c.,mot .yet single out In- dividual poUutaots as disease-causing factor•. sji4 llbkaw's 'colleague. Dr. Jtaagen-Sin.lth, but they undeniably con.trlbult to illness. The picture. bowev!I', is getting bet· !er. Automobile eXhaust emmlsslon cOn· trot systems hOW being us® as stan- dard equipment in new o&a'S should cut hydrocarbon wistes by 90 percent, nitrogen oxide.cl by 70 percent ancl carbon monoxide by 71 percent in five re.ars. he saJd. ''Those are "the goels of the Air Resources Borel and l don't c\!wbt they will be obtained,1o he said. Additional controls m.ay Include use of UquJd nat\n.1 gu for car fueL shut. down of factories Jn crittcal areas and OlmltaUon of tilt ai.e and l!mepo- of automobile eag:tmis. Rep_ John Tunney (D·Riverslde) Also called for more money to be .pent on cons1ructJOft o{ a modern rail transi t system Instead of increasinl freeways to carry pollution.producing car~. ''Billboard! along the hilbway1 are a nuisance and polluted water la bad,'' Ttmney Hid. "but we don't go swim- ming all tbe time." "But," be added, "We breathe all the time -and look what we're breathln(.'1 ~ ' I said. • - Dlel<UDll • ... -AltGG ~ ii&_ d.l.ltric& 1upervllor, for rillnc from a alclc bed and securing funding alllr 1J1o -y WIS hyp"5Sed ID the 1Ju4iet One of the greatest growth 1timu· )ants to the area was the North Ameri· can Rockwell decliion to build its Au- tonetics plant in the Laguna Niguel area, be said. A m.Wlon 1quare feet of plant la to be operalinC nul July wllb 7,500 employe1, be said. He clted Laguna NJguel'1 acqu.ia:ltJon ol the Cap'Oo pro.. perty (for ltO.~ mWIM), Moultoa Ruch ptanntng MW WICIEr way and acllvitlea In tho cominunltlea of El Plan, Zoning Fees Soaring For NeWp@rt On Oct. 10, planning and zooing ep- plloatklD feee: will increase from 100 to 700 percent, eccording to N ewp>r! -Cify MtDmey Tully Seymour. He ezp»idned that on that date, ordinances ample<! by the City Council establill:q tbe new fee1 will become effective. The ordinances OAl.l tor a boost in use permit fees from "10 to $150; variance fees, from $.50 txi $150-; re· zoning fees, from SlOO to $200; sign ex· oeption fees, from $40 to •too; Bild planned community zoning fees, from 1100 to 1750. PWuling Ihrcctor Ernest Mayer Jr. emphasized that any minor matter, suoh as a feoee height, U5e pennit ex· tensk>n, aild minor structural change, Will Jllvolve only a '30 appllcetion fee and will be taken up by tt.e city's new- ly formed Modifications Committee. The Modifioetioas Committee com· prises three city department heads or their representatives. Its function is to undertake items of lesger consequence that in t!he pa.st have been the business of the Planning Commission. Prom Page J RACISM ••. racist view that tile white mq is iruperior, that be ls the guardian anaeL The American power structure Ui cracking up, he said, but it doesn't know It. "You have been in the -saddte so long you think what you lire doing is rational. Your right wing extremism is a reaction to break up ancl decay." r,ather Bonpane, expelled from Guatemala as a revoloUonary, said U.S. rulers claim to know what is best for U!.e bl&ck slave at home and the In· dlan in Latin America. .. The indigenous people out of the soil -Just like worma out of the soil -they know what 11 belt for third. world countries," he sa.ld. He cbimed the U.S. military-in· dustrlal complex Is a monster that needs warm bodies and from it it makes warm hamburger. "It has to be stopped. It has to be attacked," be said. ,, ,.,,.. . Mother .En~rs Plea AbandOOOd Girl .Goes To Father in Minnesota Litt.le Corrine Ann Rleter who was abandoned Tuesday in the Orange County Alrporl by her mother, today Jack Diamond, ' Tennis Official, Succumbs at Sea Jack Diamond, resident or Newport B ach for 25 years and active in tennis circles botlt as player and umpire. died of an apparent heart attack aboard the pleasure ship Lurline, whlle en route to Hawaii on a vacation trip, it was learned today. . The fatal attack occurred Saturday. Mr. Diamond, whose home was at 1207 W. Bay Ave .. Balboa, was a member of the U.S. Lawn Tennis Umpire Association. In t;he textile busil)ess for 45 years in Les Angeles, he Is survived by his wife, Elizabeth, of the family home; two daughtert, Joyce Zikas of South Pasadena and Gloria Guild of San ~tarino; and two grandchildren. Fimd Raisers Get Off Ground Ls in Mound. Mino-with her father. Orange .(b;mty ProbatlDn offlcer1 plll the 7-year-otd girl on a plane to MlnneapollJ 1b.ur1da7 where she wu met by her father Mlcbael Rlei.r Jr. Juvenile tilvestigatlon officer Henry C. Duffie .said investigation revealed that the little girl was legally in joint custody of her father and mother and that "under the pr-esent circumstances, .r;he was better off with her father.'' Meanwhile her mother, identified a! Patt Fischet and Patt Esau was ar. raigned in Central Orange County Municipal Court thJs morning. She pleaded not guilty to felony child abandonment and a jury trial was set for Oct. 23. She was released on her own recognizance. The mother, 20, had sl.lTM!ndered to sheriff's deputies Weclnesclay. She totd them she was married last Sept 10 to Jerry Fischer, 24, and had been living at 14102 Ash St., Westminster with Fischer and the cblld. \Vitnesses said Corrine bad a tearful reunion with her father in Minneapolis as she walked off the plane alone. Rieter is a surveyor with the Hennepin County IDghway Department. Riel'er said his life left Minneapolis with Corrine last December. The Uttle girl was abandoned at the airport Tuesday morning with a note asking that she be sent to her grand· In.other in Michigan. A flying fund-raising party fpr tbe .-.. Prom Page 1 Nation al Cystic Fibrosi.i Foundation 'vill get oil die ground Sa.tllfday in Newport Beach and three otfier California cities. Party goers in the $100-a-seet affair will attood cocktail parties either in Newport or San Dlego before boarding four jets and flying to Slan Francisco. After a two-hour jazz festival in San Fnmc.lsro'1 Palace of F1ne Arts, two more jet.I will be added to the sql16dron and the whole party will be nown to Palm Springs for a late sup- per encl dancing at a new country culb hc\cl. ProceeJs will go lo the Foundation for Research into the cause of Cystic Fibrosis, COPTER.~. in the main rotor spindle and L . .\A. has replaced that companeDt. ln its four re· maining helicopters. The NTSB is expected to hold another public hearing into Aug. 14 crash within the next few months. Both helicopters crashed within the same 211.i: mile radius, leadnig to speculation of all kinds, including the possibility of sabotage or a sniper on the ground. No evidence of in-flight explosion was found, however. nor indications of possible ground fire. COMPATICA Compatic• i1 for the young who want fo invMt in Contemporary Furniture that will endure. A complef• coU1ction for llvlng roem, dining room and bedroom. DIALHS fOR: HINUDON-DlllXIL-HEllTAliE 'O DATS NO INRWT-RUIS AVAILAIU ON Al'PROVID CHDIT N-TllACH 17!7 W-1111 Dr• 642-2050 OfU llllAT TIL t ,· INllRIOU P'nlftulen11 lnterftr 0.1..,.,.. AYOllabr....t.(D-NSID ' LAGUNA llACll 141 North CMlf Hwy, ~I 0PtJrt 'IJDAr 'TIL t :. I ' • I • .. • . . . . . . tl~ .. .. . .-,, . . . . . . -. • . ,,....,, .... IJ, lMI tfMM IP-. 11 lllA ANDllltsqH, ldlter E-xtravaganza Takes Ticket "Ticket" is a word which seems to be on-everyone'• H.~ these • • • . . :- days. There are tickets to buy for concerts, operas, playa and balls ' _ _ . and tickets to vote for when Nov. 5 rolls around. However, for the Orange Coa9t tun-lover, there is one ticket which is a must - a ticket to the celebrated Fractured. Follies of 1968 presented for the entertainment of all and benefit of South C o a 1 t Community Hospital. The folliet, sla~ed by the hospital's auxiliary Oct. 24-26 under the auspiC<s of ill Silver and G<>ld Cbapter, gleana talent from San Clemente tO Newport Beach. , A:tter ·fp~ndations are laid fo rthe 8:30 p.m. show, Jerome H. Car&ill P1'U4~ctions of New York moves in with scripts, costumes and aeta to dired the extravaganu in Laguna Beach High School's audl· ·tOnum. While each show is completely new , this is the third follies pre-- seated as ~ 1~uxiliary benefit and proceeds will go towards the hard .. worlring group'! current $100,000 pledge. Marki~·the opening of ticket sales for the spectacle, Mrs. Sam Garst hostedJ a coffee in her Irvine Cove home for members a n d guests last wftk.' . Assi.stin}: Mrs. Garst in greeting guests were Miss Fem Ran- dolph, chaptctt" president, along with the Mmes. William Imhoff, Os. car Hoffman·~· Jack M. Lyons. Ticketsl'."for the show are $3.50 per person and are reserved. T'!er may be'obtained at Adventure World Travel Bureau, 332 For• ~ Ave., Lagtma Beach or by celling Mrs. Don Seal, ticket chair· ·man, 494-5720. -. . . \ GEnlNG UNWOUND -Mrs. Jurt Chin<) isn't· greedy. She just wants to make sure she has enough tickets to the 1968 Fractured F_ollies for her family and friends. Helping her out is Mrs. John Weld, (right) chairman of Ille entertainment extravaganza, to take place in Lagu;.. lleat'li Hlgi, sd.x.1:s a'udi!.ori~ Oct:'24-'.!6 .. Pr0: ceeds will go 'to Ille Sollfh Coa>t Community Hospital's .current $100,000 pledge. Mrs. Seal Is assisted by her co-cheirman, Mrs. ff. Donald Out. mans, and co.inmittee members the Mmes. Tandy Coleman, J a h n Valentine, Oscar Hoffman and Eugene Shidler. . , Those Uiterested in auditioning for the show may obtain fut. tlier informatti>o' by calling Mra. Victor Andrews, 4M-1737. " .. . Exhibif · ·'Pictures' America in the 30s Remember the America of 1~1941, with its ice cream stands and gas statiom, its roadside landscape, its citi"6 and towns, county fei:rs and burlesque theaters? ' A nostalgic_ look at pre-war America is tt:ie subject of the first exhibition of the season at the Newport Harbor Art Museum, opening Oct. 2. Jusl Before the War is the title of the exhibit, prepared by the museum's director, Thomas H. Garver, who used photographs made by photographers of the Farm Security Administration during the New Deal. Working under the directioo ol' Roy Stryker, the photographers captured nat only rural subjects, but built up a vast file of pictures which documented the ~erican way of life. The collection of .more than 250 prints examines urban, middle-class America without em· phasizing the hard limes of the depression thirties. Surveying the more casual areas of life, it shows broad similarities and sharp differences between that era and the present. Among the well·known photographers working with Stryker were Ben Shahn. also a painter, Walker Evl\DS, recipient of the first one man photography exhibition in · the Museum of Modern Art in New York, and the late Dorothea Lange, a Californian honored with a Memorial Exhibition which was shown around the country. • More than 50 illustrations will be included in the catalogue of the exhibition plus statements by two of the photographers who worked for the FSA and a memoir by Roy Stryker who describes those days "just before the war." .... ,~ . ' i • " Ebells '·Rally' For a Benefit • . " . •, • The aighll and sounds of vigcroua campai(Dinl 11111 end with the November electlon. · But the campaigm wa&ed yeor aft.er year by dedJ. caled clubwomen will continue ·as they raise funcla for health, welfare and scholanhip programs. The Newport Ebell Club's Cotton Rally scheduled foir Ocl 17 is auch an event, taking place at the Amert· can Legion HaD in Newport Betlch. Wa)'S and Means ch&man, Mra. Herbert Puterbaugh, has concooted a auccesaful formula cambining a noon Iuntheon, cfld party with •·90litical theme which will include a vole far·Ebell ·Club'1 favo~ "fictltioua" ~dential candi· date. D""""tlom will include a •otln& booth, ballot box and pQr!ers ol' true u well as fictJUous candidates for the pr11ldency. ' Junioc Ebell . membera with Mrs. Edward White- house, junior president will be all decked out in loot· alike drwes, hats and campaign buttans and will be ·on hand to serve u the weicoming committee while hand· ing out '1polltical" brochures. A!llilting Mrs. Puterbaugh with arnngemenll ,.1~ be Mrs. Thomaa Baume, Mrs. Shelby GbU, Mn. Oiadea Kelley, Mrs. Richard Hodge, Mrw. William Dana, Mn. Frank Merkel and Mrs. Ridlord Schneider. " The Newport Harbor Art Museum is located in the historic Balboa Pavilion, and is open from Wednesday through Sunday from 1 to 5 p.m. and Monday evenings from 6 to 9 p.m. Admission is free. The exhibit will aontinue until Nov. 10. VOTING FOR CHARITY -In this year of campaigning, members of the Ebell Club ol Ne"1>0rt Beach are casting their votes for charity during the be·nefit card party and luncheon scheduled for Oct. 17. Eager to stuff the ballot ,box are (leJlt to right) Mrs. Frank Merk~!. Mrs. Shelby Gott and Mrs. Richard B. Hodge who will be present at the event. Mn. Cllyton Thompoon, who ia serving u preoldfllll of tho Ebell Club thia year, wiD conclude the afternoon., 1estivWe1 when she awards a Hawaiian lei maoe-ot dollar bilb and flowers to some lucky person prese:n,t. Reservations for the luncheon and card party t:J;e bein& handled by Mrs. Edward A. RoJ•n and cin'.be made by callinf her at 673-8505 for tic-. prioed.U Fiance' s DEAR ANN LANDERS : I am engaged to marry a young man J have gone with for two year-1. Vern'• mother disliked me wtensely from the J1lOIDflnt we met. Hll father acts 11 tf I don't emt. rve tried very b~ to win tl)IOJ. aver but I hllve failed miler ably. To pleaae Vern'~Jalnill' I joined their church. I used to we.ar my hair long unW Illa molher auueotet I cut It. She inaistl on httplng me select clothes because sM say1 I have no taste. I stopped wearing pearlized nail polish beoause she said it took~ cheap. ' lt 11 agony to nave dinner with Vem's parent.I becau1e of tfle long periods or silence. Lawt night I at. tmtpt.ed to make some small ~k and Vern'• mother 1aJd, "Whf don't you per pe1'llOll. . • •' Family's Sour Attitudes C·ould Spoil Romance : nur children are now S. 7 and 9 and 1lckness. What about c ~ e a l I n g they pick up words. ~asUy. fathen ? Is that I' licknen, too ? ANN I.ANDERS This relative ca& certain racial My father ii 44,, fOOd·IOOtinJ, ap. groups by names which I abhor -pears to be-younger tbu b1I 111 and I Wop , K.ike, Chlnki Spic, ~pad~, liuokie atway1 ~gbt be .and my mother and 10 on. J bave given him dirty lookl wft very. ham Lll"t year my Clleoeedto11•1rdea-.l deramu •r • eoauelor wouY ...,. bRD more Jadldon clttlee1. : : . . atop babbling!" 1 ..... so llllrt I almost cried. -, Vern's older broth• married a girl they consider "inferior" 1oclally and intellectuall)'1 • life ha1 been hell . I love Vern very mucti but l 'm beg.in· ning. to ,wonder. JI 1 have UJe strength ta min')' into lhl1 family. Wh.at do you think? -PLAIN JAYNE DEAR JAYNE' Y" doe'I HY bOo about Vera's attitude. Mat does he ••Y •he• bit p1re.ntl put yo u dowqf Does he Just tit there like a w1rt on a plcllie? U it, you're &ola& tt·wbtcl up' aloqllldli your ramre lhier·ln·law. The kily to JOtlt future wlU-Vern llll ta bJs abllffy to Pve you the emodonal support you need to wtthstaud hi• parentt1 bo1tlUty. If you caa tount on hlm, ay "ytt'' -otberwtae, forstt It. but he ignores me. My husband 1ay1 it · isn't worth the1n>uble I might ruaJnto -,~other confided In me that 11>1 lath« il I hit him head on. What do you J ay!· \>.,ill been npminf aroWld rill another -MI!)lj'ES11l~ , I woman'. -I lumtd cl h!J ..,. DEAR MID: I aa1 clobbe~•tbe tr · lfiltl>Mne,.,1 'b&Ye beal unabla lo bo noramu1. S'ICh talt 11iould aol be clvtl to him. Our home Ule la hcrrlble. tolerate4. Cblldr,n learn-, ptlt deal · Don't tell me to talk it ""' with fll9re Iron) example tbM ·(n,111-l1J---. .nyon..-Vlft t&O alhamed. AtMt t.elJ 1truct1on. If i•u waot tbe.p IO bo .&oPI me -t to do.' I feel IO bolpleu. -Amertcant , teach them to rttpect all ABC DEAi\ ANN LANDERS' A clOllt people. ' 1 1 , D&U\ Ai 'I7bert II ....... ,.. cu re.lallve spendi; a grm.·deal 0( time h1 1 · ·• · tlo, wM_cli ft wlly t&•1 uftrta•t JWr our home. He II twice my age end 1 . ' DEAR ANN LANDERS: Yoo have mo~~ &old you. s•e .....W laave hesitate to be disrespectful. However, written i lot about .alcoboliJm u a "coaflllM ii" IOIHHI tlie It llte fell Gtve in or !Ole blm ••• whm a C'f llvu you tltia line, -oull Fer ~ oa Mw to b8Jldlo tha "'I*' ~ oaleaman, chect Ami ~ Jl4lid lier booltlel, "Necllinf 11114 PotUn& '* Wbat Anl tha IJmlll!" Sand -~ quest to Am Lander1 in can flt J1>i1r newapaper, endoalftfl !O Ctllll ID ~ and a Jont, Ramped, •lf·ldclnelW evelope. . ;. Ann Laodc.r1 will bo Clad to bolt> i.Ol with your prob!ema. Stlld them lo lier; ill •N" of Illa DAILY l.'llm, ~ inf i 1tlf·•ddre1aed, ~ ..... lope. ~-,~~ ••• :· • • Fridu, s.t<mbet 27, 19611 Stork Delivers Drudgery • By JOAN HANAUER NEW YORK (UPI) - Whoever nam'ed newborn hlbiet bundles of joy never obaaeed • dirty diaper at 2 a..m. or tried to coax an af- fectkmate response from a cross-eyed, bald-beaded in· fan!. Al., a guess, it seems likely the term came from a do ting· at · a · distance grandparent. Even adoring fathers know better. What every WOlnall should know about babies , parUculorly 1ho expectant mother walking _arpund in a glow ot anticipatoey love, is fNt. infanb: are more like lumps than bundles, and the 107 involved uats tnore iii What the Httle lump will become ttian what he is. By the lime the baby is a few montba old, of coun;e, it all changes and infant en- ters a deliCbf!ul stage of coos and •miles. MRS. GEORGE T. SEELEY Mlrr'9cf It S.1 Speaking from experience, when I fl.ret brought my tiny daughter home from the hospital I WU horrified to find my mother·love teated by a rain Of wet and soiled diapers, bllrl'log problems and spitting up. Vicki Beardsell Now Mrs. George Seeley What was bothering me was not tile much di1cussed postnatal depression -it was depresting reality, The picture wa1 this: I waa trapped in my own home, unable to do anything on the IP\lf of the moment becauH baby coo.ldn't be left alone. J practically had to .hire a babysitter 90 I coul d go to the supermarket, a trip ttiat became my· idea of Jailbreak. While et sea alloard the yacht, Wild Goose, Vicki Ellen Beord .. n_it Ne.wport Beach. 'bec3me tlhe bride o(, George . Tucker Seeley of Seal B~. The Rev. Lorerr Flick!inger perlonn.d lhe double ring rites flar the dau~er of Mrs. Phyru., Murt•gh Beardsell of Newport Bead! and Victor Beardsell of West Loa Angeles and the son d Mr5. Evelyn Seeley of Seal Beach. Given in marriage by her fatber, tlbe bride wore an English net skimmer over white' silk · peau de 90k!. Venise kite ~s were embraidered vertical]y :on Ill< 1kijnmer, but fol{..,ec( the nature.I line oi the r o u ri d e d yoke. Matching ~e and net were repeated in her Frencb proyer bat Pastel yellow frocks with lace trim were selected for the btidesmaids, the Misses Marti and Cindi Beardsell, tbe bride's sisters, JM Nelaoo and Marsha Bloom of Los Angeles. Ushers were Bob Prigmore, -Boyd Peter s , Tom Omdlundro and Brian Sweet. Alter docking at the Lido Yacht Anchorage, the bridal couple received 100 guest.t aboard for the reception. Presldin« over the guest book was Mis1 D j -a n n R.iebanlson, the b r i d e ' 1 cousin. Special gue&ts were Mrs. M"'l!aret M\lrtaih of Newport B&ach, the bride's grandmother, and Mrs. Lila Bluff of Seattle and Mrs. Freida Seeley d. Blythe, the bridegroom's grandmothers. Followiog a Ha we ii an honeymooo, the ll#lyweds will rNide ill "Seal Beed!. The bride atteoded..,pjerce Junior and Orange Coast colleges and currently is an airline hostess. Her husband was graduated from Bolsa Grande High School and presently is enrolled at Oaliforni.a State College at Loog Beach. Oo top of ttie housework, which I attacked com· pulsively out of the guilty feeling that as a temporarily Workshops Conducted W<rbhop1 fw obairmen will be ocmuct.d. "" L<l• Cetritos D.latrict, ~rnia Feder:adon ol W o m e n ' 1 CM>., Junior Mem,berablp, at 7 p,m . Monctay, Sept. 30, In 8aleman HeB, Lynwood, Attending will be district otflcers, chairmen a n d coordinators, i n c I u d i n g r&pre1en~VfAI from the South Coast JurUor Woman's OlUb, Founwn V.Uey. Harbor Council's Movie Guide n:ro,... .. ,.. ...... ~r·"'"'"~~~,..~--.,~.,~~~...,, ..................... ., (Edi~'• Hcrtt· "TM1 mOY[• Wide Is ...--red b¥ IYlt n1,,,, eommlt1" 111 H11"bor Council PTA. Mr1. Rober! Jo. ""''~ It p<nlden! ind Mrs, Hirt 5-Y b uimmlntt c1 .. 1 • .,..n. I! Is lnltnlied II I t'e't<!rencl '" cki.r- ml"f .. 1111111111 lllrn1 lor cerl•ln •- groulll 1r!d win •-• -"I'!'· Vour v~ .,.. _.lclte0. MIU them I<> Movi. Guidi, ar1 fll II><! DAILV pl. LOT. MATURE TEENS AND ADULTS ANZIO - W • r cor· reapot~na views costly imlaaion. DARK OF THE SUN..._ Tribal civil war in Congo backgrounds v i o I e n t adventure. DEVU.'S BRIGADE Toulh guerilla combat force is created from a company of American misfits and crack Cana· dian1. ~AMES - A suspenseful shocker about a couple Bonsai Art Displaye~ .... and their guests who rilfe up to ridicule. .19muse them."lelves with HER WE GO 'ROUND THE 11\nister games. MULBERRY BUSH - ADUL rs Shocking musical about BOOM -Film create1 a high school Ht. mood of opUlent POOR COW -. 'Sf«y of decadence w1h en ~t· EngU.h alum dweller. traction and c o n f 11 C t THE SWIMMJtR -En· develop b e t w e e n a counters reveal emptineee wealtty, dying widow and and b y p o c r J 1 y of a poet. f" IUburbultel life • be CLOSELY •WATCHED · -.., home vie hl1 TRAINS -A youth'& et· neigbbora' poolo. tempt to achieve manhood TWO FOR THE ROAD - is portrayed with earthy So phlJUcated romantic frankness and tnnnor with comedy tr a c e 1 the En·glish subtities. \ background of qua-rels THE FOX -The reia· aod brief infideUt.lea in a tioosh.ip ~tween t w o floundering marriage. women living on a n WA TE RH OLE THREE - a isolated farm ls shattered rowdy tp00f of traditional with the arrival of an at· west.em witih bawdy satire tractive man. lbollt greeQy reacall and THE GRADUA'l'E -Comic stolen g<Jld. satin of a young man wtlo WlLD IN THE STREETS - breaks . o~ of t h. e Bloodcurdling .aatlre of materialistic WNid of lus rock ai.neer and h1a "way elders. out" frfend:i"' who take GUIDE FOR THE MAR· over tile country and RIED MAN -Brassy widen the aeneration eap comedy which hDkk mar· to infinity't- Mini-Mermaids Formed nonworkint mother I bad no excu&e for 1 mesty home, tnete were Ute b 1 b y • 1 choret~. They weren't dif· ficult, bui that formula- m a k I n g , 1 t erilizatiop, feeding, bathing. changing, all had to be done on achedule, not when I felt Ulte It. And I WU just plain tired and ruodown .. Atl this would have been okay if my little daughter even knew wbo I was or abowed eome sigo of notlc- lng ""'· Instead oh• rt.red at me -or Ile rug er tbe rtipcoven -wiU! crossed eyes and a vacant face. Ad4Jng I<> my mounting hysta1a would be t h e women who would tell me, '"lbill is the wonderful time -enjoy lt wtlile you can. Vou'U mlas lt when tile baby atartl to a:row." Ont nirht I 10bbingly COO• l!IJ«! to my husbond the fear that I wa1· 1.11 unnatural molber. He ••Id he tl>oupt moot womeo felt .. I did, but l wun't 1urt he kn~w what hf. "u talking about since Ile waan't a motbt-r hlmseJ(. So I began to ques· lion trlendJ w!io were. "l dJdn't tbink my kids we~ fun wtti1 lMJ Were old enoutb to tab to the zoa, '' one trieod, whose t w o cbildn!n an ~enager1, told me. .. r felt aa ·if I were in triton,'' another a a 1 d , although it didn't stop her fTOQ1 having a second baby recently, A fbird friend reminisced Washington Wee/cling Hospital Volunteers ~ .'!-'" pOriod by uyin,, Commlll1lty·mlnded women intttaled ill 'nlen my daut~tor took volun~ atrvicu 1t a botptlal ire in- over by livint "'-• broad vlt.4 to Iha oralllizallonll m~ of the crto that obvtoullr ,ll'U in· COlll MHa Memor!ll H0tpttal l'iomen'• tOntlonal, not "1Wllol1. She Alll1U11'7. made nols81 11 me raocln1 Tiie ~will be called to order 1t ID &om Ile tradltlonll "coo" a .m. l'iednua.f, Oct. 2, in the doctors' to 1omet111n~ that 10uoded lounge of th• botpllal. Uke "&look,' "1llch w,aa u14 I--Conduclinr the first 1e.,Ion will be Mrs. In 1 lnud voice and obvlOl!sly A. L. 1'!nkloy, who urge• wM!leo to atteud meant. "hurry up 1 n d -...... change me, mommy, I'm hungry." L...------------------_,J AJ,most overnight t b e Unp had turned into a real person who k>~ carrota and bated her vitamin drops. I melted 1llto a pud· dle of Mmtimental slush on that first mille and never .banlened acain. But I wish someone had toid me what every mother oual>t to lo!ow, Colleen Rene Powers To Marry • Summer In The bet!~ of Colleen ,,..,..._ Rene Powtr1 and Scott LI.Rue Mori-an WIS diJclOS· "" C·ouple Tour ·Mexico ed by her par1!11(g, Mr. and Mrs. llolffl Powa-1 ln their Huntington Beac:il h o m e during e cbampagne party. DurlnJ the annoWJeement =~:~~r1!:S 75~::ti;: _, Angeie1, Santa P(lonlca and San Fernando Valley con· gratulated the couple. Whit. llowen In whit. Grecian un» filled the Unlt.d Preebyt.rian Church in Olympia, Wull., far the """dine of Lim Morprit. Sibold and . Cliff James Coker. fbe Rev. Maurlee Haehlin conducted the ceremony tllliliog the illUgbttt of Mr, and Mrs. Gene W. Slbold ol Olympia and tbe son of Mr. and Mr1. Qmrles M'. Coker of Hunllneton ileacb. For her wedding the bride selected a coat dre5ll of candlelight ler8llO clolh. The A·llDe &own W:M de.Igo· ed With a mandarin collar. A lloor l!!lgth mantilla of candlelight rose Point lace b"om Europe was held by a floral headpiece Of fresh white roeebuda, stephanotis and green velvet leaves. She carried an arm bou· quet of white butterfly r o s e b u d a , stephanotis, baby'1 breattl and fern, and The daU !or the wedding in st. Bonaventure•• Catholic Churcll. Huntington Beach, la being planned !or July, 1969. 1bt bride~leot is a senior at -High Sd>ool. Her tJan«, ..., ol Mr. and Mrs. Richonl L. Moqao of Garden Grove, is an alum- nus of Loan. High School. Anaheim, and atten d ed Fullerton Junior OJllege I COLLEEN POWEllS Engeged where he ma)ottd in ---------- businest!i adminiatntion. Acrylic Exhibit 1 Yule Items Exchanged For Cash wore a gold bracelet with a Ayudan t e 8 Auxiliary, pearl and gold wedding bell Opening to the pubtic next Childr • H •-~- To Open ~--. 8 "'" from the M ens ome ~ty. '""·""" '·" 6'-'' onday for a 1h:-week run ·u bride-. .... • WJ. st.age its Chtisbnas ---is en acrylic art show by ~eceding the bride and James c 1 u t t e r , in· Hawmess Sale during a her fatl)er down. the af1le ternationally known artist salad lwrheon in t h e were t21e matron of honor, -and teacher whose paintings Mis.sioo Viejo Recreation Mrs. Joel K. Leidecker, t.he bang in some of the fineat Center at 11 :30 a .m. next bride's 1orority sister from private collections in the Monday. Seattle, and bridesmaids world. Area residents are invited Mrs. F. Roger Brown, The Coffee Garden to attend the luncheon and another sorority sister from Gallery, 262.S E . Coast inspect the unusual gifts SeatUe, and the Mis&M Peg-Highway, Qirona del M.-created by members of ttie C'I and Marlha Coker, will be the sett!ng for the 14 Clilldren'e Home Society list.era of the bridegroom. f exhibit and is spons~ by auxiliaries in Orange O>un· Their t-ttcol go w o I MR. AND MRS. CLIFF COKER !he Newport -Service ty. were tleevelll blue, ereen. Select Seattle Home League. Tickets for the ll.81Cheon mid off.white striped raw Clutter received his are Sl.25, 8Dd. gifta range odlk dellpied will> y.>ked training al the Otis Art from •1 to '10. Women Ire bodioe11 and A-line sld.rtl. Ty@e Motor Inn where e at ttie uNversity , and a Institute, Chouinard A rt welcome to come after the Fresh daisiet: in t.hefr hair mustve arrangement of member of Beta Theta Pi Institute, Los Angele! City luncheon to view the held blue and green ribbon Ught.ed tapers banked with fraternity, was a member of · College and 1he University merchandise from 1 to 2:30 curls cascading down one pale green gladioli and blue the Husky var&jty football of Mexico . His classes at the p.m . side and. they c a r r i e d 11 tadium chrysanthemums team which awarded him Clutter School of Fine Al"t.!i Further information may oosegays of daisi" and fllled the barbecue pit. the Flaherty Inspirational include a work.shop for pro· be obtained by calling Mr&. rosebuds. Hostess for the reception Award. He will be com· fessional as well as amateur Edward Mitchell, auxiliary Robert Schoepper o f ·was Mrs. Richard Hicks, missioned in the u . s . artists. presidmt, 837~. PorUand served as: best and prt!siding at the bride's M·arine Corps following his -T:-:h-e---,,---......,1---'--'-'--'-:..C....:.=:::... __ man and uahen were Larry table were,MrJ. J. R. Cum· graduation. Dai y Pi ot Covers Booting triemlnc Ille! Frallii: Smltl> of mlngg Sr. and Mrs, V. G. After a -dlni trip to Seattle, and Jeft i.nd Groll Sihold, grandmoth.,.. of t11e Meldoo tt>e couple Will make Best In The West Sibold, hrotlMn ol the briCle. brido; Mrs . J. R. Cummings lhelr home In Seattle. Fonowtnc the cemnony and Mr•. Dom Sibold, aunJs;,.============================::; 1he ccuple greeted 300 oi the bride, and Mrs. Jaekll guetta: at a reception in the Hubbard, the bridegroom '6 Republican Picnic Set aunt. A graduate of Olympia High School, the new Mni. Coker, is a senior at the Univer-llity of Washington where she Is a member of Pi Beta Phi sorority. Her husband, also a senior Area Republicans are ln· DAR G vited to r.ilow ..,. music to rou p a campaip kickoff picnic llJ>OlllOred by t1a.-Huntlngton Hears Mayor Harbc;qo ,ft'flpublican Women'• Club on Sonday, Glenn Vedder. mayor of Sept. 29. Lagun;: Beach w11l be t:tle The affair has been plan-guest 8Peaker when Pa· ned al' an old-fashioned tience Wright ch a pt e r . j Americanism Day and all Daughters of the American Republican candidates and Revolution h<>nor the U. S. incumbents bave been in· Constitution in the Hotel vited. Laguna at 12:15 p.m . Tues. FASHION BREAKTHROUGH New Way To Be Suddenly Slim science process and can. not give or sag. It's sur· rounded by a slimming action border. A feather- stitched panel down each side of this girdle will contour your hip1 if they are a problem. At Party Sood! a nd Sui·seki en· th..WU ... In~ to at· lend llMI lillb -llhibit ~ will take place two day1 beginning tomorrow in the O.W.e C«mfy Buddhiot Chrcb. Anaheim. ' Lagu~a Coeds RaJlied Families will g a I her day. Ool. 1. between 4 and 10 p.m. at t.he During the .. tirst meeting corner of Edgewater and of the fall season. com-I Courtney Lanet!i in Hun· rnittee ehainnea will give Ungloo Horbour. report& I Laguna Be 1 ch H 1 g h tht city and new ldeu c1ecl;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;i;ii~~· ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;, Los Angeles : -Are you a woman whose figure is on the good side but might look perfect? You'll be thrilled by the new easy way science has discov- ered for you to become Suddenly Slim and yet completel y comfortable. If you're more than 15 pounds overweight, or ~1our 'vaistllne is larger than 32 inches, then this id ea is not for you . If your weight problem falls within this range, then you can realize a new, smoother figure today, without dcet or exercise. The girdle itself is of a "wonder" Lycra spandex blend. It's a new power net consisting of nylon, acetate and spandex. It is so comfortable, but has such slimming strength. it gives your figure every. thing that's possible with a foundation. _..,.,. of Hv• dMH• . -by John Neka, ~one of the --'·,,..,. llJllll'llW• Ja ~ _,,, will """~ "f!Jl:t• ~ pJon4. ,,,.. ta DD. ...ti a A ae dm8 -... pAllc 11111· .ititflo ...... --.. 11 ;.a llOrt _..., er -••PJll·-1· :r:.i will .. -SJd ....,,. " ...... ~ paa111 • ..u.atk « ~ ....... ••.d ,..,,... ... tram .. School coeds •e being ~-1 d b 111 •--11 cruited ror a new club r ve y e memuusblp. which will be part of the Further information may Mermaids, Wom'en's Divi· be obtained by calling Carol fion of the Lagunn Beach l...indsey, 494-7969 or Mrs. Chamber of Commerce, Burton at 494-3789 or 494- S t u d e n t , lnw•lled 1n ll'-4~721~·------Joinlng the Mlnl-MennaidJ are Invited to oltend tlle AJlllN•(fMICllTt rroup'• lnltial m,.tlng In """" YUi the home ol Mn. Rudy Bur· ton, fNI Catalina St., t.agu. Hootl ..... .,...., na Beach at 3 p.m. oezt F.11 ..__. ... ,,_ ... Tuesday. .__,.... .. , The group will meet every "WHERE JESUS IS REAL" other" Tuelday in the Bur· ton bome whlcb t1 OM block • 1""' .. ...,.. '" • .....,., - from the high 1ctloo1. -4 AnUcipated projecll Jn. dude doll "drivet, fM!lp with An ...., ~ •111~ tbe Mermaid project 1, ''" 1 o...,. Hnff.,... ..._ ,~tmu dlconUou '"'·~--+----- • The Fantastic "m -o IJ.,, r. cl"uli Newly Arrived From N1w York City. Specielitin9 in Persontl Heir Styh"9· N& C • r b on Copies I Every Heircto • Creation Just For Youl OP[N 7 DAYS Plu1 EVENINGS f/~u~: 1091 BAKER ST .. COSTA MESA 540-0341 • • Suddenly Slim is an all. new lcind of 4-oz. girdle constructed of science fiben . One startling illno- v1tion is the sheer nylon front panel. This is per- manently sU!ened by a "Suddenly Slim," in both girdle ind p1nty versions, is the peak aohlevement ol the Cali. fomla designer-genius. .OlgL They are avail1ble at Buffum'• Found11ion Depl.rtmen4 N • w p o r L 644-2200. I , ... • .. -. . . llOOIR ICINNIY Ml--1 HI,._ LIMl'M• -----~------. . . . . - HNMIS STI IN WldMIMtlr ••Cll • Orange Coaet c o 11 e g e water p0)1) coach ..1ack Fullel'f4o ~ ,,.. &ood players 'to f'l'eJci tw'o teams so that;• uactly what he's going to do Saturday when Area Prep X-Country Summaries -""' .......... "--' ........ Ill ' 1. J.l't ~ IH91, ll;:I0.1 t. Y. 'Mrtll*. (Ha'.-11:5' 2.. ·~ f'IBct (J1HI, )1:12 .._ llkk McCluN IH9), ll:l_a S. M. ~ IH91, 11:1' ... Ste¥to Atwerd !tel), 11 :21 7. D.IY't Jaffe lH.Hl, ll!U I, I". Meo.. Oil), 11•1~ '· kt\'lfl Sutler INHl, ll :1J 10. Olrll &enlley tNH ), 11'~ ll. It. ewl11. IHI ), 1':Sl 11. Sl•n l),_...,ort tHIJ, 11:~ II. JeM l'!tllt:hel' tNHj, 11:• u. stwto ·O.i.n.r IHHJ, ll:Sl ,_ M11nH ....... If, .._...... ......... :M 1'0P Fir>!~: 1. l•ll!IMll CHI\, 11 ,21.1 2. o.,nnv cune tNHl, 11 :n.o· lf...tfl.SNll HuMlllllM aMcll It, Mew-i H1rffr .. TOI> Fln!Wn:: L lon:tc~ lHll. ll:Jl,I 2. J1m Adil INH ), 11 :51.t "New Ne-1 Herbor lrfthm1n record. C,,.,. .__ AAWCO u ti•flee -.. thM !0,000 ~mls.iort probl1m1. v ....... ,, .. lerlrin&. • fl'M l"ll•d· eMek, ffft. ~-_,,ic-•t U--i. )9st -clq. Arid with MMCO, )letlr trl""'"l11len een M pratected by 0¥11' SOO MMCO C•n· ... cont .., ••st. ' Ev•ry mirt\ihl llftd 1 1191f, IC»n•· _,,.,.,..., .. Y• u• tnnt ., .. , --...JsslM .. AAlfCOI 1745 Newport II. '46-1666 Swim Oub Awards Set Monday "·"' st. 10-hll c ~•rr 'C .'Ir,,.,·:::-,µ~r.s :" ':'. F ::~·--·:. ' ,, . ' 'l1le Newport -·Swim Club will hold lta Inaugural sporlll aMWd banquet Mon- day at the Newport Beach Tllllit& Club at 6 p.m. Guest .,,eekerc are Flip Dw, coach of Rancho Aiamit.os High School and Al Irwin, Athlet,ic' Director of UC Irvine. Reservafuns can be made by calling Newport s..cll T«tnis Club aquatic director Lerry Dellota at 644:-0050 before 6 p.m."today. Have the NIGHTIME of Your Life! NIGHT.RACING starts tuesday at beautiful LOS ALAMITOS FIRST 01' NINE PllACES MON.·BAT. AT 7:45 Turf Temca Dlntnc ••• Tllbl• ltnlrnt:IOM C11t. .Illa> fll-0022 !71•) 527-4471 I • SbNll'ft DISTll!EfY'CO .. Clll .. GlllO.IUlllEDllUSnYIO" "51UAIN llE~RALSPltlll'3:9g4/~0T Smart girl, Smart guy, Smart buy. SUNNY BROOK $399 I ~~ ._.9 SUNNY T a~e ~"e si p of its BROOK marvelous mildness "'1p;,i:::;:;;cl,., and you'll agree: the re 's no smoother whiskey than Sunny Brook at any price. the Bucs launch their 1968 season by playing host to the annual PiT•l.t lnvita- tiooal. -· The six-game tOl\l'na.ment. featuring tbe two Orltl&t ~st teamc •lone with San- ta Monica Cily Oollege a.net-, College of the Sequoias, will get underway at 9 a.m . FuY,erton dtdn 't r, e ~. l 1 y want to..divkle his squad, ·btit he was forced to when Los Harbor College dropped out oI the tourrnament and he couldn't find a last· minute replacement. Top matches in the in· vttatl.onal fia:ute .tc the 9 o'clocl< op..,... )>Olween the OCC Reds and Sequoias and tne 4 p.m. finale, again featuring the Red.I and Sen· ba Monica. Th« OOC Reds wi.11 be the stronger of the two Pirate teams and will be led by let- terman Dan Christy. who was Orange Coast's leading scorer last season. Tourney~ schedule: G Cee Grid Summaries FrldaJ, Septtmblf 71, 1968 OAJL V ,ILOT J! Diablos Face VC By ROG~ll CAJU.SON or ._ _,., """' ,. • ., In tbHe daiys and time1, '"the ·''VC" 11111.'t tomethlng most pe()ple consider friend- ly. , E'f""'ially peopl< from 'Mission Viejo ffigh School because the Dta~los will en- ccuter' 'a domestic form of "VC" ln Valley ehrtatian High Sd'loo1'1 var 1 l t y foo~~~ ~~·Dodge is coun- tin~ on two players in particular to cmie bough tor him when his teem takes title field at the Artesia ocbool .. I ...Ught. ·· T h e y are qUfCterback * 20 6.00x13 Tultl=I bl1e11 ~ ~II& ti. M. b. TU eM ol4ll tli. 30 6.50x13 T---~ • ~ ,,. -. ~-... ·~· • • : :;, -> '·j "'" 51'' ~ .. ' • llxtr• tough. Tiif1ya rialtber edd1 extia' atrenxth to th1 liody and •xtra 111!111 to the tr .. ed , •More th•'! 11000 zrlpplna •di'"-•·t1IVI lr1ction to 1tsrt 11r'r,o,r -•top f1111er - r11fn or thine •Modern Wr1p:1round tN!1d pr'ovlde1 better steering control in lhe turn1 ll1ckw111 ·Sl .. 75 $~ .90 $29.95 Ptlyt l•• li,. tll•t ......... , .. ,~ .... Prlcoutort ti $329& •A tire tb1t fl1ht1 iqulrm ,, • 1eve1 tht tread for lon11r lHe •Yid lmpl"l)Vl!I ro1d trip. 'i'°-. 11 t.MI ... •Two Poly11t11r Qud. PllH. •:J.~',t".C·~ •Two Flb11"1l•11 Cord hit.PU-. eN tn '"' f'ld . Ex, TIX 1nd old tir• 1235 12.J6 "l: l>ll 45 · 7.75x14 :l:'i:!=':, =~-•Ml 0 ttni Wldlowollt only S - ' BUY NOW on our Easy Pay Plan! ....................•.••..•..•.............•.....•••••• , ... . ' SERVING ALL SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA YOUNG & LANE llRE CO. UN NEWPORT Ph. 541-9313 YOUNG . & LANE TIRE co:-=.~ '/;.',~~. AVENUi ·""~·~-·-··- ROBINS, FORD ' • 2CMO HAltlOlt ILVD. Ph. 64UOIO ,- COSTA MISA LAGUNA COST.A.MBA ' • • t: r·- =~j ....... :~A _, l I . ' • t • I • -· .. • DAD.Y PllOT EDITOBUL PA~ Decent Thing to Do ln llit allmnalb of Jut October's Newpart,Mesa school bond defeat, the city of Newport Beacll came in / for heavy criticism 11'>01 unhappy supporters ol the plOpOBal. They charged ljlat the oulcome m!thl have been diliweot bad the city openly and stiongly bolclted the scbooldblrl!'t. Even II It were not true that at least two councll- mm wurlted qweily against the bonda -as wH clwged -no ofliclal upreuion ot """""'"llem•nt came trom the council. n was a bttter episode, but out ol. it emerged some- lblng J>O<ttlve; Tfio ~ resolye<I to support the local. school sy&'tem, to comider its·ueeds and to cooperate wit.I) 1t m every practical ffi8lll\~ • \.. . Councilmen, iodllili!Jr lhoii Jlewb' elec~, "have lince lived isp to Iha! re,plVe. " ' • - For several monU.., ·• cou1\dll liaison coq1mittee has been e•cbangll)g , liilormatioo, willi .. ~terpart commilteo 'represeutlrig the school 00.rd. j!:acb keeps the other abreai.t of plans and politics that may affect both. But the best example of the city's determination to keep &c.hool problems m mind involves the recent cl vie center site decision. Municipal lawmakers, by formal vote, went on re- cord opposing any election on civic center financing un- til after the upcoming Newport-Mesa new school bond election. Mayor Doreen Marshall explain~ the decision this week in a letter to District Supt. Willlam L. Cunningo ham. She said the corincil has no intention of competing witti the school district for property tu dollars. "We recognize," said the mayor, "that the com-. munity'1 need to e~ate it.I sefi·ous ~assroom sho.rt.- age is even more critical 1han our groWl.Dg deficiencies at «lty Hall." Supt. Cunningham's response: "The thoughtfulness and concern ot. the City Cound.I are appreciated more than we can say." AU citizens -certainly all parents and knowledge- lll>lt young people -will applaud the city's action as a veey!l"<=Mlt and constructive tlllng to do. Charity Begins at Home As always, the new United Fund goal in Newport Beach is more ambitious than ever before -$184,928. And again, as always, it will surely be reached. ... Tbatls because the leadership is there, Ille workers I ~·thefe and -most important -the need is there . • _ ·~·The 13th year of the Newport United Fund," ~ay1 1 ~g .. ~oag II, 1968-69 president, "sees population in· c're.-es .and rising costs oecessitating more money to •upP<>rt 25 cbarities." Many of these agencies aren't exactly "charities''- our own youngsters or those of our friends berlefit from them. For example, the Orange Coast YMCA (4,000 members) and the C:Ommunity Youth Center (2,250 members). When we help such organizations, we are obviously helping ow-selves. There are, of. course, a number of other youth groups that share United Fund contributions. ,Among them are the Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts, Girls' Clu~. Camp Fire Girls and Boys' Club. Bec'ause our children are directly involved in these groups, the United Fund campaign has to be a very personal thing for most of us. It ls, in short, truly a charily·begins--at·home en. deavor. N ''MAN, WHAT ARE You l>OING WITH At.L THAT BLOOt>?"' Characteristics Bonn Leaders Alarmed Over . ' I ' . Of Fine Athletes Russ Threat 111-NORMAN NIXON, M.D. 11tU1'k the se•son when Americana of all-:.agt'!s, from .all walb of lift, go dally ever com~Utive~rta. Every SaturdJllb football ii.ctia m cOagt to coast overflow with y cheering faru whlle countless m.UlionJi watch on television a .a hudlul rJ. robust, athletically akilled and superbly train· ed. young men fight for their alma mater -and iodividual recogaition. Next _. marks the beginnlng'ol tlle Wor~~ the time when national ;i:,:r~~= studelilt lDd" the Mulcan government resolve-their grievances. our eyes and ears will be tuned lD to the Olympic Games in Mexico City. MANY EDUCATORS decry lhe emphasis on spectator sports in our college1 and bigb scboob~ 'f.hey con· tend llrat tile atbletlc laJl II "llgging the academic dog and suggest taking away the dollar sign by elimViating pajd admis&lons, pUi eoaches, travel · expenses, athletic ecbolarships and the dependence of "other" lporil: on foot· ball and baskelha!L So far, these objectors repreEent on. ly a smut minority. For most Americans belie'Ve that our way of fostering competitive sports in boys a id girls in our elementary, junio:r and s~nior high school.I pay.11 dividends in furthering responsible citizenship. And that high-level competition during adolescence and young adulthood con· tributes positively-to character forma· ti on. IN mE RECENT 1968 Olympics issue, of the Journal oC the A.M.A. Dr. Bruce Ogilvie of San Jose State College O>unseling Center sum- marized his years of experience with high school, college, Olympic and pro- fessional athletes from every com- peUtive sport who had been referred because or psychological problems. Although Dr. Ogilvie has some <'oubts ~anting the •:alue of athletic impetition, because o! the variety of bodily com~ and the severity of emotional reactions to t h e stress of bigb:-kvel competitlon, be lists many poeitlvt. character traits in the pe-of moot teen-agen and ~adultl who,particlpate ocJlvoly in d'mpetftift ·~· . ~. 1 OGll.VIE REPORTED that JD.year. old boy11 .when accepted by the na~ tionally renowned Saota Clara Swim Chlb, tend to be cool, reserved and in· troverted; 1hoae who remained in this extremely competitive train.Ing pro. gram until their 14th b1!ti¥!t.!sbowed greater emoti9'laJ. ,Slablll~: higher conscience developmtpt, ong with increased seu .. seraon • n d in· dependence. ~....,.. llokll -... many youn,.Wa who participate in Pop Warner football and Little Learue baseball. Successful athletes are achievement. oriented and gaih great sa1Ufaction from ~eir striving to 1ucceed. Like 0. J. Simpson in last s8turday's U.S.C.· Minnesote thriller, a great athlete is at his very best when the ~ds are slightly .agaiDl.t him. WASHINGTON -West German Chancellor Kurt Georg Kiesinger has quJHI¥ employed a bit of personal diplomacy to crystallize U.S. support for bis menaced government in the wake of Russia's mar~h i n t o Czechoslovakia. Kie&inger sent a close foreign policy advisor, Kurt BkTenbach, on • quick trip here u blJ persooal 11epresen· tatin. Blrrenbach made th&rounds of lnflueotiaJ congressJonaJ offices to undenco:re the West G er m a n government's grave concern. Binenbach is a member of the Bundestag who has loog been a sup- porter Of NATO and an advocate ol European cooperation. He ia also a ftnmdal truatee anl counselor for the powerful 'lbyssen industrial interests. ln talks With congressional leaders Btrrenbacb expressed the fears of the West German government caused by the lnvaslon of Czechoslovakia by Russia and its Warsaw Pact allies. He streslied the. positioning of troops on the Czech-West German border. DR. OGILVIE IS convinced that 818 QUICK VISIT he re coincided athletes who rftld:ii their motlv•Uon · · .wi1h :a rOlJtld Of ~ga:nd.a &nd bom· !or competiUon !lh01f' these personality bait leveled by Moscow at the Bonn traits: ambition. organ is• t Ion, government. At the same time the deference, dominance, endurance and Kremlin was .11ssuring other Middle aggression. Mon ot them are ult-con· European nations, notably Rumania trolled, self-coofide~t, tough-minded, and YugosI8via, that it planned NO itl· trustworthy, intelligent, and ex· vasJon of tlheir territory. troverted. . . A1 a consequence, U.S. officials Whether good or bad, competitive were led to believe, formally and by s_ports are here to stay. Certamly, OUT Birrenbach's informal mission, tJiat fives would ~ less colorful without West Germany was the nation most them and without. the athletes who endangered by the move i n t 0 make them J;K>Mlble -especlaUy · rzecbosJpvakia. That led to Wll!'nings . tbose outstanding ones who become ··M.• ~ , ~ • . ·our national he.roes. trom uie United .:itates , B:itain and France, that any move into West 'Grow Up and Go Home' German territory would brin& "im· m·ediate Allied response." Now· that cUch leaders are saying that a Soviet pull·batk is in prospect, U.S. dftclals are keenty interested in the extent of the withdrawal of OC· cupation forces and the location of 11nits which remain in Ctechoslovakla. "Alw.Jys we hear the plaintive cry of the teen-ager; What can we do? Where can we. go? The answer is : Go Home ! "Hang the stonn windows, paint the woodwork. rake the leaves. mow the lawn. shovel the walk. wash the car, learn to cook , scrub the floors, repair the sink, build a boat. get a job. Help tht. minister or priest or rabbi. tho Red Cross, the Sa:Jvatioo Army. Visit B11 George--"'--. Dear Georg" Help me. please! I'm going with this girl and I like her 1 lot hue. she ha1 a pet dog and t-ve.ry time 1 tis• her she Insist~ I also kiss the dog. What can I do ? l'U br your frlend for life. w.s. Otar W.S.: ffell. one tbillg you can do is let me kDow tbe nut time )'OU three 10 to a drive.Jn movie -I waot to watdl. (l'v. heard 0( th& otemal trtan.cle but lhll i1 rlcllculou•.I COlfFIDEllJ'lAL TO MAYOR DALEY OF' CllICAGO: It '°"" "StlcU 1nd •tones ml,)' break m1 bmea, bvt words will never tuu1 me.·• • ' ' I the sick. Assist the poor. Study your lessons. And when you are through - and not too tired -read a book. "Your parents do not owe you en- tertainment. Your city or Village does Mt owe you recreational facilities. The world does not owe you a UVinJ. You owe the world somethJng. You owe ft )'our Ume and energy and your talen'tl 10 tbat no one wilJ be 1t war tn poverty or sict or lonely again. ''IN PLAIN SIMPLE words: Grow up! Quit being a crybaby. Get out of your drta.m world and develop a backbone, not a wishbone, and start acting like a ma.n or lady. "You're suflPOMld to ht m•ture trJOUgb to accept som11 ol the re1po.11lbilities yov:r parents have car-. ried for years. They have urged, bea· Ced. excused, tolerated and cfenJed ttlemselves needed comforta so that you could hive every benefit. You have no T'lghf to «r-pect them kl bow to every whim anct fancy. • ''In Heavtfl's name. GROW UP AND GO HOME.". By Judie 11hlllp B. GUllam Jaw.ane. C.art 0t:DY-eft C.\trlff BIRRENBACB'S TALKS here were well timed. His: viait came when the Sen8te and House were preparing to complete action on t h e ad· ministration's $72 billion f!efen se ap. propriation ·bill. Some influential senators h ad been questioning CIA director "~ard Helms, Defense Secntary Clark CDffocd and Gen . Earle G. Wheeler, chalrman of the Joint Chiefs or Staff, on irltcrnatlonal developments. The 1awtnaktr5 were told, In closed· door testimony, that eight divisions of Warsaw pact troops -more than 60,doo fighting meo plu!I ,11uppoi"t unitii -were positioned Li Ciechoslovak!a In the rusen-Cheb area where lhcy )>Ol!:ed 1 threat to West GermRny's eastern border. T h e ten1tors were thus prepared to g1ve 1 sympathetlc: hrearinJ to a penooal spokesman air· ing Kie&lnaer·~ a~e:he;nlJons. Dtapite their 1ymp&thetie -atlituct., however, conire1sional leaden, like other U.S. olficllall. were finally fn. cUned to Uh a somewhat' less alarm· ed view of an admJtten:r alarming dtuaUon. They reached a tentative conclus.lon that Russia was not sulously eonsJdering a move lnto Wist Gtrmu,. . lly Rob<rt s. " .... aid Jou A. GolMtnltll They Stopped to ~elp Him t ; I-le Salutes the 'Nice Kids' To the Editor ; To thank the young people who go on be l n g the "nloe kids" t he y have always been but who don 't get the publicity reserved !or the dissenters, the rabble rousers. the dirty lazy lot revel in. The "nice kids" don't need it (isn't everyone nice, sort of things?). Last Monday afternoon at Beach and Main in Huntington Beach, the "loaner" car I was driving went dead. Hundreds of people passed, a little in· dJgnant that my borrowed car had a dead battery and they had to make a ~&ht detour .around me. No telephone ih siiht, and traffiC on all sides of me made crossing difficult. IT WASN'T THE motprcycle policeman, who couldna nelp f>Ut see the stopped up traffic, who came to my assistance. It wasn't the policeman in a police car, who bothered to find out what the trouble was, but .a "nice kid" who DID stop and who DID do &omething about it. While he was jockeying into tbe posi· lion of alerting the nearest gag st.atioa, another car stopped with three "nice kid1" on Ulei.r way to the beach on a 100 degree aftemooon, who bothered to take time to guide my car into the gas station. These are just four "'nice kids" - CLEAN "nice kids" with clothes to match. with masculine haircuts leav- ing no doubt in my mind who they are and ... ht.re they came from . I salute them -whoever. oc wherever. they are! (I like nice kids l. A. K. nETSCH 9...., Sad Co...,lusion To the Editor! Suspicion arid bias often a r e generated by fear and -or lack of understanding and often result in stere-0tyµing of individuals and issues. Two items appearing in the Sept. t8 issue of the DAILY PILOT, while seemingly unrelated. could comf' under the stereotyping mentioned above. One item was the letter lrom a mother whose 16-year-old son. while ta.king a political poll, was subjected to suspicion and indignity. seemingly without cause. The inference here is th.at because he is a youth, some peo- ple feel he is not deserving of the same initia1 trust and right to basic human ctignities I.hat v.·e adults expect THE OTHER ITEft1 was the headline. "J C Bonds Lose by 12 Votes". Surely it was not the slight tax Increase that defeated lhe needed bond issue -an increase in taxes of $.'l per year on a '20.000 hnuse is mlnim•I. Also one would have to wear blinders not to reallie the educational ,tlnd cultural benefits youth and adults atfk gain from our junior colleges_ It uld be lnte-resUng to learn why some voted against this bond issur. and why !luch a large oomber did not bother lo vote at all -when th e right to voW! is one o< our nation'!\ cherished privile&e!I. ONE SAD eoncluslon that could be drawn from both of theae !teens is tha.t ollr e-nlightened society contains too rr-1y W'ho do not attempt to reason a situation or issue through, but who fah back on suspicion or indiUereoce. SHIRLEY ISERMAN To the Edllor. Eldridge Cleaver Is an eloquent young :spe11ker and write!\ the author d .a recently pubUlhed book~ "SouJ on Jct." a very moving account of !\if odytHy In America 8$ a Black man. LttNr1 from rt-rl ••• --· Mc.rm.I~ Wl"ll•no .i'lollld con .... Y their mn-In XIII WOtlls .,.. .. u, TM r;glij lo condenH letl•ni IO flt IPAC9 •• el!mln&N Ubet ls , .... ,......,. All lett9n mllSf Incl.,. 1lvrw1'u .. -m.111.,. add•RU. but 111me wllt bl wl!Mleld ""'""' ... '· and although not yet 35, the presiden· tial candidate or the Peace and Freedom Party, which won a place on the California ballot. Although SQIDe people would like to silence thb remarkabJe 1.PWt&'JDO., I for one ani glad that 'We 'tiVe In i. democr"Gl' Whic:!l oheriobu fl'~ of speedf.' t urge that YOU' editoriaJly defend his right to state his case. MRS. RUTH SHAPIN Blow for f'reedotn To the Editor. The Newport Beach City Council struck .a small but powerful blow for freedom of the individual in rejecting the anU-hltchhlking ordinance. The council ts particularly to be commended because there was no con· certed opposition to the ordinance due to the type Of person against whom the rrdinance was directed: in the main. young people and certainly the less af- fluent types. I am a g a i n st hitchhiking, persona.Hy. But I am also dead s e I against the steady increase in the number Of laws a person has to con- tend with to merely get through the day in living in these United States. I am proud today to be a businessman in ttie community the Newport Beach City Council governs. GEORGE L. PERLIN Bike Clini<' f'OC'ts To the Editor : tn \Vadnesday's Mailbox column relating to bike clinics on the same day . the head "A Cas@ of M~in formation" was correct but the editor should have s.dded that it applied to his comments. and not those of Sam Chiodo submitting t:he letter. A phone call to WestcH.ff Plaza conducting the event in qcestion woukl have provided the facts. Neither the Newport Beach Poli~ Department nor tile Costa Mesa Police Department scheduJed the bike safety clinic conducted at Westcliff Plaza Saturday, September 7. This W'S done by out merchants' association in an effort to assist in promoting bike safe· ty and liccl161ng. By coincidence, a Costa Mesa stioppioog center also scheduled a bike safety clinic tht. same day. This certainly is no pro- blem -ttie more bike safety pro· ntoted, ttle beUer. \YESTCl,JFF PLAZA, located on Irvine Avenue tn Newport Beach, Is just acrOSI\ ttie street frMTI Costa Mesa. Personal vlsit.s were made to both department.Ii. Newport Be1c:h POiice Departmel\f assigned Officef t.aaghtin in charp ol B1ke Safe~ to cooducl the safety clinJc and a meter maid. to issue license• at tht c:ll_ptc. Cott.1 Mesa Poike Dei>irimen( ... led lh•l;three o!flceh had alrucly been assigned ta tile Cooll 11W1 Quotes , Llulsir.: Siacl1lr, Sin Oleft, on ''Poor People11 Campelfn"-"ln my growing yMtl my family was very poor (but I wt dldn't st e m to demand our ·~ts' that tbt1: mort affluent lhouJd C011tribute to our lot .·· • clinic and that nooe were available kir Westcliff Plaza. In further diSCWi· sion, however, the impression was gained that, since the. Westcllff Plaza merchants were paying the children's bike lice n s e fees, it would be satisfactory 'if W! simply took the names aod addresses of the Costa Mesa children applying at our Westcliff clinic and forwarded the names and our license fee payments to the Costa Mesa Police Department. Such a list was in fact delivered to the Costa Mesa police station tbe .af. ternoon ol th~ tjinic. A'I"~~ ...... aey re.. col-lect.,~ ¥ ··~Jiff Plaza by any NeWlJQrt: ~rofficer or anyone else. The entire i>rogtam costing over $700 was funded by the Merchants Associa- tion , with the largest expenditure bei·ng the full page ad in tl1e Daily Pilot. plus two free bikes and licenses for all unlicensed bikes , .. absolutely free. Seventy licenses at $1.50 each were provided Newport B e .a c h children -35 at 50 cents eacb were ~ted for Costa Mesa children. Mien the Costa Mesa children were unsuccessful in obtaining a lice11se on their appearance at the C.M.P.D., a letter of apology for t h e in· convenience, plus thf: 50 cents ror a license fee, was mailed by the We.rtcliff Plaza merchants. to each Costa J\1esa child involved. lf it had been thought lhat p rope r ar· rangements had not been made, it would have been a simple lTllilittcr lo give the children the money for the license at ttie clinic. But we w~ted the children to llS1e the money for bike licenses 'With our complimentl -not, perhaps, candy or ice cream. WE HAVE NO quarrel with 37lyone, only a desire to help promote bike safety a·mong the youngsters in hopes that it might prevent injuries or more serious consequences. Officer Laughlin and Meter Maid Sandy Turner did an admiNble job of indoctrinating 114 children. as l am .!Ure ttie Costa Mes~ officers did with those tfley processed at the Costa Mesa shopping center. We plan to conduot another program .in January, 1989, and again in addition to offering sa!etr. rules and regula- tions, licenses will be sponsored by the Westcliff Plaza Merchants. Both department. will again be contacted for t.heir cooperation in what file merchants of West.cliff Plaza believe to be a most worthy cause. DICK VERNON Preside·· Westcliff Plaza Merchants Assn The editor's· note appendt'd to the 'letter in question apparently wa.,- ba.sed on t1'1'oneou.~ in/ornwti011. Tht DAILY PfLOT rtptet.s the r,rror. -£ditor ---- ,Frid a y, September Z7, 1!168 The <diWrlaJ 1""'< Of th. Dolly Pilos 1ttkl to tnfonn and .stfm. uJak reoder.t bJI prt:tnhng this """'J>OP<"• op/Iii°"' and ...._ mntcrv °" topia of inttrelt and lign.ifiamct, b~ providing a forum for the tzpres:ion of O-Ur T~adtm'' qg#nJQtU.,.:..and by prtS«11ting the dfvtr:ie vie~ point.t of lnfornted observe.r$ and 'POkttmt11 on topu:s of tht day. I Robert N. Weed, Publisher -------------------------- h fl a d I' E h n c 1 le t• I N d1 .. 0 I• p ,,_ ti sf do " "' TT ,, ., T C• F a· ti ti 2' n: . Costa Mesa ---DAI LY Pl LOT Today's Closing EDITION N.Y. Stoeks \ VOL 6f, NO. 233, 4 SECTIONS, 52 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1968 TEN CENTS 'CRYING IN GHETTO' 'LAU.GHING IN SUBURBS' OAILV PILOT......_..,, .. O'Ollllflt 'POLITICIANS UP TIGHT' Crash Ver.diet Due in Year 19 Witnesses Testify at Helicopter Hearing By ARTHUR R. VINSEL Of 1M D•lll' Pl ... $ftft Findings in the worst civilian heli<-wter cra.llh in U.S. history - fro mhuman cootro1 to systems only an engineer can comprehend -are due within a year following close of a two-day federal hearing Thursday in El Segundo. A missing nut and boH. which helped hold a pitch dlange rod on one CJf five main rotor blades is cocsidered a crucial factor by the National Tran&p0rtation Safety Board. The last of a series of 19 witnesses called to testily about cause of the Los Angeles Airways helicopter crash whioh ldlled 23 persons May 22 were heard Thursday. Moot oi theit remarks were so technical that only airline personnel and other qualified individuals could understand just what the three-man board of inquiry was bearing. Mechanical problems of some sort appear to be the factor, however, in Newton Faces · Vp to 15 • • ' ' 0' • p .,.~-~·-... Years for Police Slaying OAKLAND (UPI) -Black Panlher founder Huey P. Newton was sert- tenced to 2 to 15 years in state .prison todaY' for voluntary manslaughter in the slaying of an Oakland policeman. Superior Court Judge Monroe Fried- man denied motions for a new trial, to aUow Newton free on bail during ap- peal s.nd to grant the 26-year-Qld Negro militant leader probation. In a 20-minute court appearance, during whi'h attorneys' arguments were extremely brief. the judge ordered Newton to the state medical facility at Vacaville "under the term proscribed by law." Defense counsel Olarles Garry, in nsJ<lng for probation, prevented peti· tions which he said had 29,301 Elgnatures calling Newton an "honest dedicated. selfless human being" who would be a "powerful asset to the community." Newton maintained his cheerful de- meanor. smiling and waving at the two dozen spectators in the courtroom as he left accompanied by b&iliffs. They cheered and s h outed en- couragement to Newton , compelling Friedman to gavel foe order. Garry immedi&tely filed notice of appeal and again asked for bail, poia- ting out to the jurist that appeals of U1is type take between 18 months and 21h years. The judge again denied the mot.ion. During the brief arguments, Garry g.aid the "community needs" Newton Weather Low clouds, fog and drizzle - tilat's the gloomy weekend we•- ther picture for the Orange Coast as the temperature drops down to 70. Brine back the beat wave. INSIDE TODAY There's nuuic fn lhe air at Laguna Beach's Irvine Bowt where the Lyric Opera Associa- tion opem i t 1 sea.son tonight with "La Boheme." Read about it in lo<fo;"1 WEEKENDER mag. mint. .__ • --1i.11 c-... ...,, , .. 1. ..... • ·--.... -~-, , .. _ • -' ,_..., .... _ a.itw1a1 , ... " w ...... • ••t..,.llllllMnt OleM Wiii,.. .. w ... -W"1illlil ..... .. ,,_ 1 .. 11 w--· , .... C:.b ' '" -• -" .. _ • ..... L•-.O " ,,_, " --' ·-,~,. --" '"-' -·-.. -.. • "' ........ """ •• --· , . 0t1._ C-'f ' ..... •• .. ,.,.,"' ...,., " """"'"" ... • f and he Is "no tonger a person in- terest.eel in bis own ego and his own self -he is an excellent subject for probation." · The prosecutor, Assist. Dist. Atty. Lowell Jensen, retorted that Newton was not eligible for pirole under the penal code and it did . not matter whether there were 2!},000 or 250,000 signatures on the petition. $500,000 in Tax Revenue Gained In County Audits Auditing of 734 Orange County firms which did not file equipment and in- ventory statements will bring in an estimated $500,000 in additional tax: revenue, County Assessor Andrew J. llinshaw said Thursday. Hinshaw said the 734 f i r m s represent $5,794,620 in escaped assess- ed valuations dating back to 1965. Of this number the assessor said, it was char~d th.al 382 · firms had willfully evaded filing statements as required by law and they were fined 10 percent of their assessed valuation amounting to $348,930. The balaoce of the firms were not penalized because it was not indicated that they had willfully violated the law, Hinshaw said. The assessor said Orange County has about 50,000 business firm11 with an assessed valuation of about $400 million in equipment and inventories alone. Stereo Bandito Hits OCC Again Orange Coasl CoUege·s car-crack- ing stereo bandlta is on the loose again, Costa Mesa police learned Thunday night. Three more 1tudent victims turned In theft repoN-all stating that the wind wings of th~lr cars were pied open and their auto 1tereo1 and tapei taken. Norman N. Noggle Jr., 22, of 728 W. Wilson St. lost a stereo and 11 tapes, valued al Slo.1; William D. Middleton, 18, of 2156 Irvine Ave., Newport Beach, said a stereo and seven tapes were missing, a $142 Jou, while Hugh A. Spencer, 17, of 2315 Laurel Place: Newport Beach. rt· ported the theft of a ate:reo and 10 tapes, totaltnc fl41.'75. r the plunge ot the Sikorsky SfilL helicopter into a ParamOunt dairy cor· ral. Mechanics who serviced the craft flmvn by Capt. Jack E. Duples, 45, of 6442 Govin Cin:le, Huntington Beach, were adamant during questioning about how they did the job. Investigation Wednesday centered around the mi!Sing bolt and tne -pro- cedures used in trocking rotar blades of the 28-passenger helleopter during predaw.n hours on the day it crashed. Tracking means setting. the .blades so they will all turn at the same level; within a fraction of an inch, thus eliminating vibraticms caused by an out-of-track blade. Pltcb'...-~d tl!Hllliel> carries •e hellcopter along, wh1fe Yaw -also discussed in the tracling pro- cedUre quetUonl -l& the amouqt 1b•r are laterally slanted to give the aircraft lift. Discussions Thursday primarily in- volved executives of the Sikorsky Aircraft Division of United Aircraft Corp., and only an expert could know ' just what they were saying. The NTSB · panel, pre&iding over representatives of four other agencies, including the airline, talked of the possibility of a small, but m- capacitatin-g failure in the automatic flight control system too. Another Los Angeles Ai r w o. y s helicopter piloted by Capt. AUen D. rutter. et! Los Angeles. was almost forced into an emergency landing on a golf course June 2!J during an AFCS crisis. Subsequent investigation revealed an electrical component had been in- stalled 100 degrees wrong and shorted two or three times, causing the aircraft to lurch back and forth. SpecificaUy, the system was given an unwanted electrical power input. causing the instability, which cleared up by itself. allowing Capt. Ritter to Oy on to Los Angeles International AirporL The young pilot said in·flight pro· blems had been in his mind since the crash of Capt. Dupies' craft on May 22 , three months before a second LAA helicopter crashed in Compton, killing 21 persons. Metal f&ligue was probably tbe fac- tor causing that heUCQpter. flown by Capt. Kenneth Waggoner, 33, of 3131 Pierce Ave., Costa Mesa, to crash in a city park playground and explode into names. Evidence of metal fatigue was found (SOe COPTER, Page ZI ---------~ How "Swede" it is when Lester Cut· ler digs into the water with a kayak paddle. The Orange Coast kayaker, one of a dozen area personali- ties to win berths in t h e ., ... j American dele- gation being sent to the Olympic Gamel tn Mexi- co City, ts • stu- dent of Swedlsh tecb11tque1 which have won seven out of 13 gold medals ln tbe kayak event in past Games . His story 11 featured today on Page 16 in the latest of the pre-Olympic ser· ie11 s?OtJlghUng the Orange Coast's Otympiau. Cleaver Hits 'Pigs' Four-letter Words Spice Panther Talk By TilOMAS FORTUNE ot ""' Dllh' ,,It, 1i.tt "There ani the people and there are the plgs. 'The pigs are the power struc- ture," Bl~ck Panther Eldrid~ Cleav· er told 2,000 UC Irvine students Thurs- day. lie said black militants are pre- pared ta destroy those he calls pigs. He used a vulgar four.Jetter exple- tive to refer to Gov. Ronald Reagan, whom he named as one of tbe pigs. He said, "If America has to be de- stroyed, we (Negroes) demand our rights ta participate in the destruc,- tion." Thus Eldrid~ Cleaver dld not dis- appoint the students or newsmen who tw·ned out en masse to hear . him speak. OVERSHADOWED There were three other speakers in the CQnclave program on "America as a Racist Cu1ture," but Cleaver as the notorious personality overshadaw~ ed tbe othero;. It was his first appear. ance since the UC regents &lapped him down as a 10-session lecturer at Berke- ley. fte said he did not speak at UC ruv- erside Wednesday night because his parole officer told him he was going to be shot there and he was going to be shot at Irvine, and given the choice he would rather be shot in Orange County, He added that "tile truth is I was just too tired." Dressed in a black, guru.styled silk shirt and black pants Cleaver sat in· dolenUy, eyes nearly closed, stroklni; his short beard throulh the othet talks. A hush fell when he stood up to the trUcropbone as the final speaker. Presuming to speak far tbe Negro race. be said, "We're goine to be free or nobody is !ree. We sat let's make this pain ~qd~tle. ~dOll't>-io hear no more crying in the ghetto and laughiJ!g in thi white ·1ub1D'b. Pu#dl1P TIGHT "\\'rinkJe faced punks like Ronald Reagan and Max Raflerty aet up Ught about that," be said. Cleaver said Black Panthers an storing up guns to fight back againsj. racist pig cops recruited in Alabama and Georgia. He 1aid tht Panthers' Mesa Burgliµies ' Net Purse, Ring And T eevee Set A purse, a television set Md a dia- mond ring feU victim to txrglan in Costa Mesa 'Thursday, police reported today. The ring. valued at more than tl,000, was stolen from the bedroom ol Winn W. Scott, 51, of 3117 Cinnamon St Scott told police the thief entered by taking a screen of! ttie bedroom window. Leo Detrocehi, 46, o/ 180 E. 19th St. reported that his home wa.!J entered in a 1irp.1lar manner and a Sony TV set taken from his bedroom. He ef!lti- mated his loss at $150. An . 18-year-otd Costa Mesa girl, J-Tarr1ett M. Schablein o( 241& Niagara Way, told poUce her purse waa stolen from her car while tt waa parked out.side a restaurant at 191 E. l'lth St. The purse contained $115 in cash, a •10 check and six credit card's. Two Youths Held In Kidnaping Two lddnapers were arrested Thurs- day morning &«er they allegedly drag. ged a Huntington Beach babysitter in- to a neld, blindfolded her with her bra and robbed her o( $4. Jailed on susP,cion of kidnaping and strongann robbery were Eugene T. Chavez, 19, Garden Grove, and Gary Cottrell, 18, DI 114-00 Court Lane, Westminster. Police said the duo first pulled up in a car beside Mrs. Gertrude Green- man, 63, of 80 Huntington St., as she was walking near Atlanta Avenue and Beach Boulevard on her way to work. According to police accounts, they asked Mn. Greenman for dirediOOJ and when 1be ignored them, they jumped from the car and forced ber into an adjacent field.· Potice Detective Gilbert Velne 1a!d an unJdenUlied oil worker fotmd. tbtl woman and brought her to police headquarten:. A description of the alleged assailants was broadcast and the pair was picked up sbortly thereafter. Police said Mr~. Greenman wa~ whaken and bruised, but otherwise unirijured. J • ambition in armaments goes all the W3:!J to the hydrogen bomb. l.ike Cassius Clay in his brasher days. Cleaver knows how to grab at- lention. Usually he relies on the shock power of his remarks. lie seemed to be egged on by tbe politeness of the audience, as ii be wanted to hear hecklers. ''I want to get run out of town. No one's throwing bottles yet, so I have ta go farther," he said. * * * Sited More L!glat He then gave an obscene discourse on the power women have to move men. The governor was his principal tar· get and he accused him of using "me and the college as a whipping boy to stir up right wing sentiment so be can gain a firmer grip at the ballot box in November." Cleaver said the Kerner Report of the President'• Commission on Civil (S.. CLEA VER, Pa&e Z) Other Speakers Give Less Abuse .. u:r1if' ~E,iti~~'. \11i.,Y · Father BloM . n.. · . ' . 'AMERICA ON DECLINE' Ramparts' Editor Scheer 'VIOLl!NC&· WON'T Hl!LP' Riot -conwn111ion'1 Co"'"•" _____ l._ __ _ Three other speakers 1n bie t1C Irvine conclave program Thursday on racism were less abusive and gave more thought-provoking talks than did Black Panther Eldridge Cleaver. ; Their messages were dilC\ls.k.J longer tha.111 Cleaver's in 1tudent discussion group sessiO(ls with faculty members that followed the conclave. Congreasman James Corman, whG served on ~ President's Commisslon for Civil Dllorder, said the l"evalling U.S. mental!IY\ Qf wblte r8Clllll must be changed to ptev~t further ri<lU in :"a1 ~=~:i:.;,1=:t~ he,i~ eel !bat It a not happenlni fast enough. Robert Sc~. editor of Jtamplrts ~ ..;•gaz!ne, s~ e:v• had ••all<: · tlle'Ol4 .• '~ er to v . iu;·that it 11 racist !Ji nature. Father Bllle Bonpane. defrocked Catholic priest who callJ himself a revolutionary, equated capitalism with raci&m aitd said the future belongs to the peasants of.the W'Ol'ld. ·Corman (D-Van Nuys) lashed out •t Cleaver and the Black Panther• for preaching violence. He l3id there ls no dUference between the white lynch mob in Mississippi and the ao-called guerrilla warrior ln the ghetto. He said a national survey showed 19 out of 20 Negroes reject separatllDl in any form. Those who vreach it ar e playing into the bandJ or white racism, be charged. He' repeated the conclusion reached by tbe Presi:dent's Commission, the Kerner Report that "Our nation ii moving toward two societies. one White and one black, separate ind unequal.'' He called for a brotherhood ol con· cern to bind the country together, and rejection of any movement that would further divide it. Ramparts editor Scheer called Coogressm1ln Corman "a go o_d German" along with Vice President Hubert Humphrey. "Humphrey's tears are genuine." he said. ''They are those of a missionary about to be destroyed." lte said the United State& began its period of decline ln the 1950's .t.od it i1 accelerating in the 1960's. "Until then," he said, ''we believed we could take care of the world and o th e r 1 would like it because we would be benign in our administ:ation." He said now Negroes in the cities and persons abroad are standing up and saying. "You can have it. W• don't woot it. Your culture is sick." He said the sickness is the arrogant, (See RACISM, Page % ) Cleaver Lectures Set at Stanford STANFORD (UPI) -Eldridge Cleaver. Black Panther leader at the center of controversy at University of California campuses. will give a series o~ three lectures at Stanford Unlversl· ty. It was announced today Ulat Cleaver would give lectures 00 altem•te weeks, beginning next Tuesday, iii Dinkel!piel Auditorium. H i • ap. pe.arance wlll be sponsored by tb1 Committee ror a New DtmocrltlO Politics. San Fran8soo superv1sor T1rry Francois, • Negro attorney, also wlll glw three lectures .. The talb are not part of any COW'se and a 75 cents ad• mission wUl be charged. At t:ie University of CaU!ornJa, Berkeley, I series Of leclunt b1 Cleaver as part of NI e.xperlmental course was cut back recently by \ff boar~ of re11enU to on&. A ' I r .,, .. • f"rfdlJ, Stpttmbtt Tl , 1968 SoUth .Coa Now ....... ~Oollli It ....... idloe •N, lioqtheulenl Qr1JIP CounlJ IL where Ibo octlan ii. • • ''Thero bu .. _. been tho degr<e or llLWi .,. " Plt$jll ti .a1J IClivllJ Ill ooulheutel'll Orange Cout> populaUori llOW Uvu Ill -leni lollllll tt ...iili: vajw," Jpo -. add· ..... "'If•_." 111.-Ur 'a• ... ....................... . ~~-Ht ""'1tlontd l\004 fQf' , ... ~ con, ..... . ~ lllcl!Men lltalled Alton Allen, 111111 dillrlot IUptrVia<S", for rWAg fTf'A & tlcl W ond ...,...Ing funding aller the study was bypassed In the liudget. E• -tho ·We're ,..ins today," salil. Oranf!P C<>unty: It will 'blW' '!I\' IJ>. Dlcluon, COUDty plenning . too.WcoUO. 'of ,... and i redevelop. • . ·--mat; Jle 1"dlcted. . Dlckuon. sPOke ln Laguna Beach at .Bµt. of southern Orange County, he · trol.J Jn. ion.Ing an.4 for bUlbOard con- trol.I, c.lUng the abundance of 1{gna in Dana POtnt ------ Dlcka&on said there Is a study under way an undergrounding iutlliUes from Tllree Arch Bay lo Dana r<>LDt. "Hope- fully,. It · would be ,. prototype that wOOJ.d tpread up and' down tbe cout," Ile wd. Ooe of the greatest growth stimU· !ants ta the area was tlle North Ameri- can Rockwell decision to bUlld Jts Au- tonetics plant in the Laituna Niguel area, he aaid. a ~btr b""8kfast. The audience said there bu ~et been such a de· of about 100 lnduiled b\llJJ1e11 and gree df ~I activity by large Ion<! ~muolt,r lelderl from surrounding oWDl'l"'S as b now under way, Dkk.-: <ireaa. '"' aald Ulat b)' l993'the county ())I'.,.'. I Tllo planner said 45 peroont of the eat t>OIO.liat!Oll 1.3 m11Jlon) will hive A milllon square feet of plant ii to be operat1n1 n .. t July wtlb 7,llOO employes, be said. He cited Laguna Niguel'• acquisition of the Cepron pro- perty (for Sl0.5 milllqn), 1.!oulton kanCb planning now under way and acttvttln In the communl!Jes of El land lD Or1111• County ii m·private fournillllon-ts. · · holding.. Tbe bulk of thiJ is in The nezt Avo years will be critical eoutbem Oranie County and is yet ones in the field (I( e&lbetics, he ind!- " " < •. Surprise Offspring Maureen McRorie'• pet donkey, Flower Power, gave the lS.year-old Santa Ana Height. resident quite a start the other day when she produced an offspring. 11We didn't even know she was expecting " said Miss McRorie, who has named new arrival 0 Sir Prise." ' Pollution Experts Claim Smog Leaving Southland Smoe -along with citrus groves and bean fields -is leaving tbe Southland. Air now thickened by pollutants will be noticeably cleaner in another fiv e years, a panel of ex perts predicted Thursday at the University o f California, Riverside. "By 1974 or 1975, we will still be having s001e unpleasant days in the Los Angeles Basin," saJd Dr. A. J. Haagen-SmJth , chairman of th e ' DAILY PILOT ORANGE COAST ,Ut Ll$HIHG CO'.IPAHY R11b1 r+ N. Wetd Pmld'ft>I '"" Publl..,,.,.. J1cli R. Curl t'f Vice Prn ldnll 11'11 Gmt<'t l Mt r.1ftr n ...... , l(,,..;1 EdilOr Thomet A. Murph;.,, Mtnttlnf EGI~ "•wl Nitt•n Allll9ttl1lllil Ol•1dor C•lf• M ... Otflc• llO Witt lt'f S1r11I M1!1in9 Addr1u: P.O . l oJ I 560 91626 OtW Offlcft N1-I tfKl'I; Jl ll W .. t a.ltJ!HI Boull!Vt'11 Lt tuM CHCll! 122 1"11.-..t Avt"'" Hunlln91Dfl 8-11: .109 Jlh SIO' .. I ., " I California Air Resources Board. A UC Irvine m~cal research~, however, gave added evidence that smog is deadly in prclonged doses, noting that during severe sieges the death rate has risen. Dr. Stanley R0kaw said smog is particularly dangerous to infanl!, peo· pie over 65, and anyone who has a respiratory or oardiovascular system disease. "There is a system of documented mortality sta&tics dating back to the 1800s showing there have been ex- cessive deaths during times of smoggy episodes," Rokaw told air pollution ex· perts. Rokaw noted that mpre thar. 2,IXX> deaths above tile statistical average occurred in London during a five-day smog siege Je..years ago. Studies also now show changes In the respiratory system functions amoog persons llVing 1n smeggy areas such as Los Angeles and, increasingly, Orange CoUnty. These changes increase the suscep- Ubility to disease and premature death, be said. Scientists cannot yet single out in· dividual pollutants aa disease-causing factors, sald Rokaw's <:<>Ueague, Dr. Haagen.smith, but they undeniably cootrlbvte lo Ulneos. The picture, however, la a:ettina: bet-ter. · ,,,..._ .... J CLEAVER ••• o i.oni.r .,., tho olllclsl C<lllle11lon of whJte racist America. Ht 1al4. It was no big news W him or h1a felfow Nt· groes. "We know," be said, "the ques - tion fs wbat to do about ltf " Later, be gave his answer. "Blaclc power for black people. Faculty pow- er for the faculty. Student Power for th• studenu. And barbecue for tile pigs." '!'be study la beinC pald for, half by the CC?Unty and half by property own- en ahd homeowner assoclationa, be Green Ber et 'Beehives' .. . Halt Attack &AIGON (UPO. :._ U.~. Groen Bents and South Vietnamese paratroops leveled dart-tilled anille<y and bWllA!d apart Communiat attacks today m two outpcsl! · guarding the Cambodian border northwest of saigon, klD.lng 2.82 guerrillu against light losses of their owe. The two attacks about 25 miles apart were ~e lat.eat in a 1erie1 against Dordei outposts on guenilla routes toward Saigon, where anti-in· filtration patrols are on their toughest alert since May. Pre-r ... J RACISM •.. . J'aclat view that the wbite man js superior, that he Ia the IUMdlan angel The' American power structure is ttlcldn( UJ', he Wd, but it doesn't know Jt. "You have been in the saddle so long you think w~ YOll are dol.Dg is iational. :Your..rigb.t w1Dt1ei:tremlml ls • • a reaction to breat1up·pd decay." Father ·. BODpane, expelled from Guatemala -es .-reVolutionary, said U.S. rulers claim lo kliow what ii best for the bl&ct slave at home and the In- dian in Latin America. "Th'e indigtnous ·people out of the !Oil -just like worms out of the soil -they know what is be st for third 'Wt!rld countries," he said. He claimed the U.S. mltitary-ln- dustrial complex Is a monster that needs warm bodies and Crom It it makes warm hamburger. "It has to be stopped. It has to be attacked," he said. North VJetnamese 'forces slammed 1,000 mortar #and rocket rounds into the U.S. Special Forces camp at ThJen Ngon as a prelude to charging with tea eas into the outpost's barbed wire. DO.IT-YOURSELF SAFETY PROGRAM But Airlines Aren't Buying It He said Cuba, which he left just Sun- day, is a country a-t war against racism. "There are no marginal peo- ple, no unemployment Jn Cuba," he said. "They don't say to the dark-skin· ned man, 'We don't need you.' They say, 'We need every hand.'" UPI correspondent Kate Webb said the American and South Vietnamese defenders leveled their howitzers and fired "beehive rounds'' -filled with tiny darta similar to huge carpet tacks -into the Communist ranks. Chute the Works In the long run the peasants wUl overcome the white mlJI, he said, and "we will see the beauty of more and more mixed blood -the international race." A irlines S purn 'Sa fety Precaution' The conclave participants were in· vited by the student Orientation Week Committee and paid an honorarium of '400 each. At daybreak, the defenders found 33 bodies on the barbed wire md 103 out.Ide. "It was a real mess," said one of the GrHn Berets. ''Bl~ of people were hanging all over the wire." The "Beehives" cut apart the 400- man North Vietoatnese unit which ap. parenUy based itt hope on cr:lppling the base with the 1,000-round shelling. No Aniericans were killed. '~'·"'~ Air Cal J ets Into the Black POITSTOWN. Pa. tUPI ) - A 1 eporter who tried to purchase an airlin e ticket at Philadelphia In- ternational Alrport while wearing a parachute found his do-it-yourself safety precaution spurned. G.ary Ca.tt, 22, of the Pottstown Mercury, was assigned by Editor Robert J. Boyle to see iI ,the airlines ww ld al!ow a passenger to wear his own parachute on a fll ght. Catt walked into the airport's main building with a parachute strapped on ltis back. A security guard with a walkie-talkJe followed him up the escalator to the main lobby but ap· parently thought he was just "some kind oi J nlJt," Catt said. Afr Calilornia has moved into the The reJ)Orter litood in ·line at the bl'"fo rtlie-first time in the airline's United Airlines counter and felt the 18-montb .fl\listence. 11tares of several Army paratroopers President Carl Bens :oter t 0 1 d in the next line. One finally asked 'I'hursday'tai\nual s t 0 c 1· b 0 1 d e r 5 where he was headed and Catt replied n1eeting tbt:l iir line carried more than New York. 70,000 passengers in Auguest and "You planning to get o~t somew.here showed a profit of $38,500. betw~n here and there? the straight· Tbe OO:mpany had pr e vi o u s l y • faced paratrooper asked , Catt trled to ignore him along with th e stares of numerous passersby and a porter who backed up his handtruck 15 feet (or a second look .. \Vhen he reached the ('OWlter , a woman clerk asked him about the ob· ject on his back. "It's a parachute," he replied, "it's my first trip and I'm scue<t." From Page J COPTER ... in the main rotor spindle and LA.A has Th e girl called out the manager who r epl£'Ced that component in its four re· !old Catt !lo· couldn't get a ticket malnlng hellcopters . unless he removed the parachute. The NTSB is expectc:J to hofrl Further argum ent didn't help and Catt another public hearing into Aug. 1~ decided to try American Airlines. crash Mthln the next few months . But ag<i.ln he was conlronted by the Both helicopters Crashed within the manager. This one told him his same 21f.i mile radius, Jeadnig to parachute might "create panic ' ' speculation of all kinds, including the among other passengers and r esult "jn possJbWty of sabotage or a sniper on ·a lack of faith in the reliability and the ground. • safety of our .alrlJnes." No evidence of In.flight expl<>sion Catt wouldn't check his parachute was found, however , nor indications of with his baggage and he didn 't get a possible ground fire . ticket. \Vitnesses to the May 2'l crash in I-le y.·alked out Of the building, but Paramount said during the NTSB not tefore hearing a man ask another, he<lring that they heard a change in '·Are they giving parachutes to all the the sound of the turbojet powered S61L passengers?" change, causing them to look up. ~~~~~~~~~-"-'-~--=-~~~~=--~ reported net loss of $956,620 for the fiscal year ended June 30 on revenue o{ 18.6 mlllion, Benscoter predicted the O&n'ler would tranaport more than ooe millioa passenE:ers for the current fiacil yoojr, Sf»ck in the airline closed at 17'19 Thursday night, and edged up lo l7o/• this morning. COMPATICA Stockholders .approved a proposal t'o increai;e authorized shares from one mllllon to thre'e million. A company s)iokesman said the move will allow greater Ciexibillty ir. future expansion plans. Sons' Funeral F atal to Mo ther PHILADELPHIA (AP) - A mother collap\td Wind died at. the funeral of her two ions Tburedi.y .... AU died of heart attack&. The sequeoCe of deaths began last Saturday 'When Peter Tritz, 38 suf· fered a heart attack at bis home and died on the way to .ti hospital. His brother, Geor~e. 451 went to the hospital to console Peter's widow. There be collapSed and died. ThursdaY,, "{ter attend.Ing a double Mass for tier sons, Mrs. Anna Tritz, 69, a widow. was driven to the cemetery. She collapsed and died as the caske ts were being taken from a hearse. ' Hippie ·Bandit Flees With $300 A hippil>style bandit held up a Santa Ana liquor 1ton 'llllD"ldoy nip! and rot tway with '300. C!ert Louis A. Kovacl<s of Newport Beach to'ld Pollce a man about l6 with d\aggy, dirty blond hair and a handlebar moustache walked into the Kettle Liquors, 1314 N. Grand Ave., and l>randlllhed a cbrome pioled phlol. Hr for<edl<ovaclu lo lie on tl>e Door artd took the money from tbt calb rert-. Oedng on foot, police said. I 1l0 1:~ 1-·..,' Comp•tic• i1 for iht young who w•nt to inv•sf in Cont•mporary Furniture th•t coUtcfion for livin9 room, dlnln9 room end b•clroom. will •ndu re. A compl•f• DU.LI AS FOR: HINRIDON -DRDIL -HOITAH to DAYS NO INTIUST-TUMS AVAILAILI ON APPROVID CUDIT NIWl'ORT I EACH 1727 W°"clllf Dr., 642~0 ONI NllAY 'nL t IN111UOU P.-i ... 1 lntorl., .,.. .... ,. Anlle•l-11141110 LAGUNA l lACH 145 Herth Cout Hwy, CHIN NIDAY "hL t ..... , ........... °'-" c...., .... l!tJ ~~ .. . ~ I ' Meet-Prep Gridders Two Pirate 1 Diahlos Face VC ' In. Football War. ' ._. ... _ ....... """' .... • lOa RAYMOND ... 91: ... L. ........ Orange COfit c o 11 e g t water polo coach Jack Fullerton bM OllOUlh lood pl1yer1 to fitld tw9 teams so that's exacUy what he's gctng to do Saturday when Area Prep X-Countr y ' Summaries ·-................. If..,.,. klll!W .. 1. J1v M(~ !Htl, 10:33.1 2. V . M1rllnu (118), 11;5' l. ll:ld< '!•r« (NM), ll:il 4. •1tk' M(.Clu,. fMal. fl <l2 J. M. °""9Y_,, CHS), TI :ll 4. Stelle Arw.N !Ha\, llt21 I. 0.VV Jtff9 (NHJ, 1\;ll I. ' M'Gw <H•>· 11 :2• t. IC.Win 111t!W 1NH1. 11:!5 11. Chrl1 a11111tY tNHj, fl:ll II. ill. EloPllll (H8), Ii :ll 11. Sit~ OIYMl'Of'I IHI), 11 ::U 13. Jol\ll Fltkllll' OIH), 11:4111 14. U.w O.Llntr UOO. IL;a ll-.n ...... 9Mc11 19, N-1 Harlltf " TOP Fiii!'""": 1. .. rtld! IHI ), H:SJ.I 2. JI"' A.tilt (MM). 11.jJt "Nt• Ht-' Hlrt>o<" t .... llm111 record. ..., ..... l 1t11nt l .. dl •J. I r .. H TOP lltUM Flnlther: 1. Tim 11:oll ·. a.,. --.V.MCO •lsMI 111or. U->0,000 tr1111m\1~t111 probl1m1. ' " YOlll t it ''" towln,. 1 ''" ro•d· d>Kk, '••t, •fficllftt "'""k_,,,ost timM "' )lll l -d1y ........ w•tll M MCO, )'Our tr1nsml11ion c1n be Pf'OIKtl'd by w1r ~ AAMCO Ctn· l•l<S co1st to COii!. -- . , JMEW_W•M z umze•••t .az a 11 ill liv1ry m!nUI• I nd I Mlf, IOml· -prov•• .•. ,. ~:: Swim Club Awards Set Monday OVFI" fO AAr. CL s-iccs : t. , \ r... · .. •'. :: Th< Newport Beocfi iiWilJl _'.Club will hold tw'~ll Alamiros Hilb SOMol and Al• ---------...c.:=======:.zc:: Irwin, Athletic Director or jlll!' I!!!' !l!Jl ll!S!!Til!lll i!!"!!:"~··~•!!!•.!!·""'!!!!!.!'!!"!!..,!!!"!!!"!!!m!!."'!!!:l·~i!:'~·.,~,11:1"~"1.!!"!!"::!"'~"~i.!ln!io!!•i!!•~1{1 · : sport. a-.! boilQll<i'. Mon· : day at the Newport Beach .. TenrY1 Club at g p.m. UC Irvine. ( ,.w· /, Re6ervaiooa can be made Smart g1·r1. by callln& Newport Beach • Guest speakers are Flip ~~Darr. coach cf Rancho Te:nnis Club aqu.Btic direclor $ Larry Dellota at 644-0050 ma rt g uv before 6 p.m. today. J 1 Smart buy. •· ' Have the NIGHTIME of Your Life! .:: NIGHT RACING 1tarts tue1day at beautiful LOS ALAMITOS SUNNY BROOK $399 SUNNY FIRST OF NINI RAC!• MON.-SAT. AT 7 :'41 7.;.ke ~!'le sio of its BROOK marvelous mildness ~F;:;::::;:;;~a ' TUrf Ternoa Dlnlnf ••• T1bl• ltntA'atiMt C11f: _(211) .Ul-ot:la (714) 527-4471 and you'll agree: there's no 6moother whiskey than Sunny Brook at any price. •• ---------- the Buclf 1 nch. thelr U168 season by laying host to !ht &nnutl 'Pir•t< lllYlta· tion1J. Ttie lllix-1 t tou.rna.rnent, leatUJina: t ·two Orance COr&tt tearYls tone wtttr San- ta Montaa ty &lt.1• and Coll11e of t Sequoias, will i:et u_nderwa al 9 a.m. FuUerton dn 't re a 11 y want to di'9ld hJs squad, but he wa1 fore to when Los Harbor Co 1e dropped out of the to rrnament and he couldn 't find a Iaat- mll\l.lle ~la ment. Top. match 1" th• in· vitational fig to tile 9 01clock ~ener tween th• OCC Redi and uoias and the 4 p.~ f 'le, again featuring the .R ancJ "Sl"l· tl8 Menica, Th< OCC Red< II ~ tti; stronger ~ the t Pirate teams and wiU 'be by ltt- terman Dan OU' , who was Orang• Coatit' •lu<tlnc sc."Or8f l11t .eason. Tourney &chedule' • Ettra Ut~ah Tufsyn rubber 1dd1.fxtra , 1tr1n1th to tJi• body 1 and •l'trl 111tlt1 to the: tread · • }.tnr1 lh1n 1,000 1nppi11J 11dg•t 1lv• lr~r.lion tn 1tlrt tu.ctr -11op •J11h~.r rain or 1hln1 • Mod"·rn wrap·around. tread provid11 bett•r 1te1rin11 control ill !ht IUT/ll ·' . - Cee Grid ' . Summaries oafiEAll "' l l1tkw1ll f 1f, 11. Tax Ptt~1111 .. ,. tlllt "" Mtll .... ,. .... rt th1t fl1ht1 ••ult•,,, 1nd 1ld tir1 $2.35 .36 $2.56 .. 2.~ $2.!l- 20 l.50xl3 =· ::S·&\: 45 Whltowallt only·· - BUY NOW Pr;eeutort 1t $3295 11 1 th1 tr11d for lo111•r lift koipro v~• ro1d 1r1, 7.00 1 li Mitt ... on our Easy Pay Plan! Polr ••l•r Cord 111~1. t~.•::_•r.r.!:·.,. Plbn1l11• Cord B1lt Pllff, l lrll lft • • •••••••••••••••••••••••••• SER ING ALL SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA LANE TIRE CO. 1596 NIWPOltT Ph. s.4t.'2'3 COST A MllA YOUNG YOUNG LANE TIRE CO. 412 OCIAN AVINUE I'll. ff4-U66 LAGUNA ROBINS FORD 2060 HAltlOR ILVO. • Ph. 642-4010 COSTA MISA THEODOR • • ; _l_ • • -------,· a 4: 5 u : a •• a 2 311 ¥24¥42& !$ ''"' ee• a* . . ~ 0 • s u a s a .::e::1 __ _DAD.Y P,ILOT EDITOIUill PAGE Sonie I right Signals t:erialnly some revmall are In on!.,. when tt mes to support of public education io lhll commWllty. U esa Ille volMI really begin to ll'8'1' U>e 1eri0111neU of ochool1' d-rate !in&ncial plipt, our cl!ildND -lni'I' ldnderogarten tllrougb colltge -ar. ln for a lower·grad~ oducattoo. But, poilyannalah as It may be, lilOfe are some ' brl~ aignals. For one thing, although the Orange Coast C0Ue1e ~ issue l05t two weeks aao, 80 overwhelming ma- jor!zy Cl( OOC Dicllict voteP, tavoro<I the issue. The bonch required .two yes votes for every no vote and fa11ed b1 the slimmest ol ll\Oflins, 11 votes, and 1 re- count is in procesa. 'Ibat hardly demonstrates ah oVer- whelmi.Dg repudiation of OCC by ta aupporters and tupayvs. AfteT all, 66.65 (instead of 66.&7) percent did say they were willine to dig down deeper for their junior college system. Anqther bright note comes from Costa Mesa's neigh· bor', the dty of Newport Beacll. In last Octobtr's New· port-Mesa Umtied School Dictrict l>ond ¢euat, th• apathy, the non·support of Iha issue~8 N'ewport'• official city, goverrunebl ,,,., ·..,,,,,. · ble. While Costa J!ilesa's city council~ ofllcijill~ lhat,good ed. ucation ~&an essent1aJ part cif'a good.cor&iu,n11y, New .. port's council was silent to the point 1d wffhdrawal and at least two Newport councilmen were involved in negative action against the issue. That's changed now. ~ Newport council has a liaison committee with the .school district (as does Costa Mesa) and has by fonnal vote declared that il will not Push a financing program for iU new civic cen· ter until a1'teT the ·ICftool district's need& hale~ re. aolved. ... ~ • As Newport Mayor Doreen Marshall put It, "We re.- I ~; Characteristics By NORMAN NIXON, M.D. ~ This it the aeason when Americana , l au :ages, from 'all walks ot lUe, gb ~-·;fJ over comP«:titive sporta. ~very ... <..urday, football steclA from coa:stto , . <..>3st overflow with wildl,y cheering ·•i:fans while countless million1 watcb on •\ television as a handful ol robust, athletically U:Uled and 1uperbly train-bodily complaintJ and the severity of ·ed. young men tl:gbt for their alma e"!11otional reactions to t h e stress of · mater -and individual recognitio~ high-level competition, he Hats many , Next.,.... pioru the bo~ th• pooiUve character traJu In the •\ World Sertel ... tbe time wha :national personalities ol most teen-agers and ., mas1 byneria re.1gm tupreme. And on young adults wtw participate acUvi!:ly I jiOctober 12. JrOViW the striki.ag in competitive spcrt.s. , tu dents .and ~ Mexican glMFnment 't. : } .·~ esolve their grievances, our eyes and 000.VIE REPORTED that IO.ye1r- 1'/t ears will be tuned in to ~QJympic _pld boys, when accepted by ~ na· . ·1tGames iD Mexico Cl&J.· \.' ( ~lionally renowned Sect.a Clara Swim t·..,, ~ ~ "'€tub, tend to be cool, reserved and in· ''. MANY EDUCATORS decry the trovuted; tbo6e who remained in this emphasis pn spectator sports in ou'r e1.tremely competitive training pro- collegt6 and high. scboob. They·"Con· gram until their 14th birthday showed tend that the atbleilc tail is wagging ireater emotional 1tabWty and biJher the academic dog and apgg~ takina: ' ~cience development, along with .away the dollar lip by e!imi.nating mcreued self.assertion and in- ' }>aJd adrnisslof'll, paid coecbea, travel dependence. The same holds true for · expenses, athletic scholarahipa and fhe · manrl youni1ter1 wbo participate in +dependence of "other" sports oL foot-~ W.-Jfer football and Little Leaeue br 11 and basketball. baseball. $o~, these obfector1 repr:~eot op· '* · S~s(ut:atiiJ~i &re achit9'mint- Jv .• a_ small _nilborlty. For most ori!?.M'iand ~&In great swtiihttlion /I ~er~cans belie~~ that our way of from their striving to succeed. Like o. ,,. t ~; er.1ng ~,competitive sports li:1 boys of .. Simpson in last &aturday's U.S.C.· E d_ girls 1n our elementary .. J1;1mor a~d Minnesota thriller. a great athlete i~ t:n1or ~igh schools pays_ div1~nds m at his very be1t when the odd11 11, furlherl!lg respondble citizenship. And slightly .against him. that b1gh-level competition during · adolesc;en~e and young adulthood con· DB. OGILVIE ,IS convinced that triQutes positively to character forma-athle\es wbo retain their motivation tio.b. for Competition sbow. llbe.se personi.Uty trait.I: ambition, or a: an 11 a tJ on . deference1 domin.anct!. endurde and aggreaa:ion. Molt of them are Hlf-con- trollod, 10lf.....ildenl tough-minded trustworthy, intelligent, and ex - troverted. IN mE RECENT 1968 Olyippics issues of tm Journal of the A-:M.A. Dr. Bruce O&ilvie cf San Jose. State College Counseling C e n t e r sum- m ariz.ed his years of experience wilb high school, college. Olympic and Pro- fe:~i~nal athletes from every 'com· peUtive sport who had been referred becaus~ of J>6ychological problems. Although Dr. Ogilvie has some 1~oubl.i regarding the value of athletic "mpetition. because of the variety or Whether good or bad. com~tftiv1 sporU are here to 1tay. Cert.llnly, ou livet would be less colorful without them .and without the athletes whn make them po$1ible -especlall, th0$e outst~ng ones wtio beconi our national heroes. 'Grow Up and Go Home ~ "AllY.iy s WI'! hear the plaintive try of ,.,.. f.P.en -ager: Whal can we do 7 'lhtre can we go? The answer is: Go Home! "Hang the storm windows. paint the '~oodwo'"k . rake the leaves. mow the lawn, shovel the wallc:, wash the car, Je.arn to cook. scrub the floors. repair the sink .. build a bo~t. get a job. Help the minister or priest or rabbi, thf! Red Cross, the Salvation Aumy. Vi5it ,----89 G-.,,e ---. Dear George : Help me, please~ J'm goin& with this girl and I like her a lot bul she has a pel dog and every time I ki11 her she insi sts I also kiss the dog . Wbat can I do ? I'll bf. your [T)end for ure. w.s. Dear W.S.: Wei!. one thine you can dQ ia let me knoW the next time you three 10 to a drive-in movie -I want to watch. (I've beard of~ etenial trlanele but th11 ii rldiculow.> CONFIDENTIAL TO MAYOR DALEY OF CJnCAGO : It 1oea: "&llob """ ...... ..., breU my bones, but word.I will never hurt me." the sick. Assist the poor. Study your lessons. And when you ue throllgh - and not too tired -read a book. "Your parenls do not owe you en. tertainment. Your city or village does not °"".~ JOU recreational facilities, The world' does not awe you a llving. You O)Ve the world something. You owe it )'Cur time and energy and your talents, 10 that no.one will be at war In povl'!rty or sick or lonely again. "IN PLAIN SIMPLE words : Grow up ! Q11it beln1 a crybaby. Get out nf your dream world and develop a backbone. not a wishbone, and •tart actinc like .a man " lady. , "You'r• JU~ to be mature enoulit\i to accept some ot tbe re1J)Ol11ib1JIC1t11 your·parent1 have car- ried for years. 'Ibey have uraed. tier· eed, excuaed, tolerated and denied t:Mmaelve1 nMded comforU 10 th.at you couJd have every btnefiL Yoo have no rlaht to ~xpect them to bow to every whtm and fanty. fftn Htaven's name, CROW UP AND GO HOME~" II>' hclP ~p 8. GUll•m J•vtalle Coatt Deaver, Co'9rad. I cocnla that the u.ailY'• need to eliminate its •e~ cla.ssroom &e 1J even more critical thao OW' ll'Owing space d encies at City Hall." Jt la high time we eome of these hopeful signs on tbe bort.zon. More Of our elementary school children are &olng 011 doubl' lflsi.on next year. More of our high school student.a are t6lng to suffer from crowded class· rooms and unavailable classes and applicants to Orange Coast Colle&• and Golden West College are simply goin1 to be turnect away because of lack of room. A Scor~ of the Finest It is not 1989 Jet, but one very important part of Costa Mesa's caleadat;. for 'next year should be chalked up. During the neit few weeks, employes of businesses and industries in Costa Mua will be asked if they wish to be contributors to the United Fund for 1»69. ... Employe contributions are the single biggest source Of>tncome to the ·UF and its 3> wort:hwh.ile agenciu. The •plcye program allows virtually painless dedttcijons .tO.be spread over an entire year as a citizen's c:ori.trib1.i· tion to his comrnunity'1 needs. Remember, when you decide on your fair share, you are suppci~g a .score of the finest agencies in the world -agenetes that build better citizens that com· bat juvenile dtl~uency , that help the lam~. the halt, the needy, an4 they an do It without government sub- sidy. Giving tnrou1h your United Fund makes you a PMt.r'!er in ~ta~ Mesa's work for stronger families, happier yourirsters and better health. Sign up •hen your tum comes. c B,onn Leaders They Stopped t'!_ Help Him .· . Alarmed Over Russ Threat WASijINGTON -West German Chahcfillor Kurt Georg · KieJlnger has quietly empl oyed a bit of personal dfplomal-y tc crystallize U.S. support for his menaced government Jn the wake of Russia's march I n to Cz~bo.slcvakia. ~ Kiesinger sent a close foreign policy advlsor1 Kurt Birrenbach, on a quick trip here aa his personal represen· tative. llrrenbach made the rounds or influential congressional offlces to undersoore the West 0 e r m a n govern t'1 grave C\)lcern. ' B' ' ach is 1 rtlember of the Dund g who has loiig been a sup- portal of NATO .and an advocate or EuroHan cooperation. He is also a finandal trustee anl counselor for the ~e~l Thr11en industrial interests. . In i l\rwttO ',c,"l!"essional leaders ~en n:pretsed the fears of the West German government caused by the ,v4sion Qf Czechoslovakia by Ruasi and its Warsaw Pact allies. He stres d the positioning of troops on the ·West German border. ' HI~ QUicK .VlSJT here colncided With 1 rouiid. of pfopagawta and born· but iev·e~ by' Moscow at the BoM gover~eilL At the same time the Kremµn was assuring odier Middle Eutqjiean nations, notably Rumania and llu101l1via, that it planned NO in· vasioil of their territory. A3 i •' c~w.ence. U.S. officials w~rP ,led to believe, formaJJr and by Birrqbach's Informal mission. that West 'Germany was the nation most enda~efe4 .. by the move • i n to r:r:ecMa1lovakia. That 1~ to warnings. from · Uae Unlted States, Britain and Frantt, ihat any move into West German territory would bring "im· medi!t. Allied response." Now tbat Clech leaders are saying that a &ovtet pull-back is in prospect. U.S. (llt.lrisl1 are keenly interested in the lltiat o/ "the withdrawal of oC- cupatqa _ foree1 and the location of units ~«;h ren)ain in Czechoslovakia. e1J..r.MR""Cll'S TALKS here were WflU ·am;;~ Hl1 ' visit came when the Sena~ ·and House were preparing to com!l1ete action ori th e ad. minit1tlnn'1 m billion ~efense ap- prop tion bill. Some influential sena . t h ad been questioning CIA diredor ·Richard Helms, Defense Secr..pry Clark Clifford and Gen. Earltl. G, Wheeler. ctlairman of the Joint lQlieft Of Staff, on international deveJOpmeritJ. ~lawmakers were told. In closed- door 1tlmony, that eight divi sions of Wars w pact troops -more than eo, fighting men plus suppor t un its -w poslUoned in Ciechos lo..,aJtia in Pilsen·Cheb area whert they poted 1 threat to Weit Germany's -border. The ttnators wtre 1 tpa.rtd to five-• sympathetic to a personal spokesman air· i I tna;er'" apprehensions. D11~lte their symp.theUc attitude, howtW:r, coqres1icnal leaders, like otbtr U.S. offlciala, were finally in· clined to like a 1omewhat less .alarm· eel view of an admittelly ahtrmlng situation. They reached a tentati..,e conchalon that Ru1ria was not 1erlou1ly con1l4t}'in. • move into West Gtrm1n1. '!- By Robert S. Alie• and Jou A. Gohl1mlt.k r He Salutes the 'Nice Kids' To the Editor: To tha.nk the youn,g people wh<l' go on be i n g the "nice kids" th e y ha..,e always been but who don 't get the publicity reserved for the dissenters. the rabble rousers. the dirty lazy lot revel in. The "nice kids" don't need it (isn't e\eryone nice. sort of things ?). Last Monday afternoon at Beach and Main in Huntington Beach. the "lo.aner" car l was driving went dead. , Hundreds or people passed, a little in· d.ignant that my borrowed car had a dead battery and they had to make a slight detour around me. No telephone in sight. and traffic on all sides of me made crossing difficult . IT WASN'T Tl-IF. m o t o r c y c I P policernan. who couldn't help but see ~·e stopped up traffic, who came to my assistance. It wasn'I t h e policeman in a police car. who bothered to find out what the trouble was. but a "nice kid" who DID stop and who DID do something about it. While he was jockeyin} into the posi· tion 0£ alerting the nearest gas 'Station, aoother car stopped .JiY.iUl three "nice kids" on their way to the Oei·ch on a 100 degree afternooon, who bothered to take time to guide my car into the gas station. These are just four "nice kids'· - CLEAN "nice kids" "'ith clothes tn match. with masculine haircuts \c ;i v- ing no doubt in my mind who they are and -·htre they came from. T salute them -whoever. or wherever, they are! (I like nice kids). A. K. nETSCll One Snd Conclusion To the Editor: Suspicion and bias often a r r generated by fear and -or lack or underStanding and often result in stereotyµing of individuals and issues. Two items appearing in the Sept. 18 iss ue 01 the DAILY PILOT, wh ile seemingly unrelated, could come under the stereoty pin g mentioned above. One item was the letter £rom a mother whose 16-year-old son, while taking a political poll , wa s subjected to suspicion and indignity, seemingly without cause. The inference here is that because he is a youth, some peo- ple feel he is not deserving of the same initial trust and right to basic human dignities that we aduJt:s expect. THE OTil.ER ITEM was the headline, ·· J C Bonds Lose by 12 Votes''. Surely it was not the alight tax increase that defeated the needed bond issue -an increase in taxes of SS per year on a S'l0.000 house is minimal. Also one would have to wear blinders not to realize the educational and cultural bene£jts youth and adults alik gain from our junior colleges. It uld be interesting to learn why some ... oted against thi1 bond issue. and why such a large mrmber did not bother t.e vote at all -when th e right to vote i~ one of our natio n'!i cherished privileges . ONE SAD conclusion that could be drawn from both of these Items is that our tnlightened society contains u:io r. -·Y wt\<) do not attempt to reason a situation or issue through, but wbo fa]] back on suspicion or indifference. SHIRLEY ISERMAN Eld..Wfe Cle•t>er To the Editor: Eldridge Cleaver 11 an elcque:nt young speaktt and writer, the author o! a recently published boot, ''Sdlll on Ice," a ve.ry moving .account of bit ody11ey in America u • Black man. ' ., . ' Le11tr• '""" ~-rs ,,.. -· NOnn•llJ wnrera should """""' Their ......:. .... In :1111 ••o:b or IH1. Tl>!! ,;gtit le~ .. lette ... lo flt MIKI ... 1llml<!1tt libel II ratr~ed. All lelte,.. m\l!lt lndlldf ll<:iflllu,.. Ind m1Hl1111 addrtit, buT .,.... Wiii -., wlllll\e .. ...,,_,_ ' and although not yet 35. the presiden- tial candidate of the Peace and Freedom Party. which won a place on the California ballot. Although some people would like to silence this remarkable young man, I for one· am glad that wi: live in a democracy which cherishes freedom of speech. I urge that you edjtnrially defend his ri ght tci state ~ case. MRS. RU'l'H SHAPIN Blow ror f'reedo1n To t:1e Editor: The Newport Beach City Council struck a. miaill_ ~~ powerful blow f~ freedom of the individual in. r'-jecting the anti-hitchhlk_ing ofdinance. The. eotm(!il. is particularly to be ro1nmended because there w'as no con- certed opposition to the ordinance due to the type of person against,-~1om the •1di n:lnce was directed : in the main, young people and certainly the lesi; af. fh1 cnt types. I am a g a i n st hitchhiking, personally. But I am also dead set against the steady increase tn the number of laws a person has to con- tend witQ. to merely get tbrough the day in living 1n these United States. I am proud today to be a businessman in the commwrity the Newport Beach City CouncU governs. GEORGE L. PERLIN Bike Clhair f'acu To the Editor : ln Wednesday's Mailbox column relating to bike clinics on the same day. the head "A Case of Mlsin· formation., was correct but the editor should have OOde<l that it applied to his comments, and rlQ( those of Sam Chiodo submitting the letter. A phone call to Westcliff Plaza conducting the event in question would have provided the racU:. Neither the Newport Beach Police Department nor the Cost.a Mesa Police Department schedule<! the bike safety clinic conduct~ at w,stcliff Plaza Saturday, September 7. This wu done by our merchants' associalion in an effort to assist in promoting bike safe· ty and licensing. Br coincidence, a Costa Mesa shoPP1ng center also scheduled a bike safety clinic the same day. This certainly is no pro- blem -the more bike Wety pro· moted , the better. WESTCLIFF PLAZA, located on Irvine Avenue in Newport Beach, i.!i just across the street from Costa Mesa. Personal visi~ were made to both department!. Nf-wport Beach Police De partment assigned Officer Laughlin in charge Of Bike Safety lo conduct the saff!ty clinic and a meter mrud to issue Ucense1 at the clinic. Costa Mesa Pollet Department "81'<1 that three ollktn bod U.ady beep Hsigned lo ta.a Golla J1ou Quotes LHI .. lliltlatr, SM Diec•,•• "PM!' People'• Campllp"-"In my sr-mr )'NII my lamllJ -·~ (but) we didn't 1 t em tolDd our 'rights' that ai. ..,... llflluent lhould contribute iD .... llill..'1 clinic aad that none were available for Westcliff Plaza. In further discus· sion, however. the imprelsion was gained that, since the Weslcliff Plaza merchants were paying the children's bike Ji c ens e fees, it would be satisfact,ory if we simply took the names and addresses of the Costa Mesa cb.ildren applying at our Westclifi clinic and forwarded the names and our license fee payments to the Costa Mesa Police Department. Such a list was in fact delivered to the Costa Mesa police station ttle af- ternoon of the clinic. AT NO Tll\lE were any fees col· lected at Westcliff Plaza by any Newport Beach officer or anyone else. The entire program costing over $700 \\'as fUDded by the Merchants Associa· tion. with .the largest expenditure b~ing the full ps.ge ad in the Daily P1lot, plus two rree bikes and licenses for all unlicensed bikea , , . absolutely free. seventy licenses at ii.so each were provided Newport B e a c h children -35 at 50 ceota each were listed for Cort.a Mesa children. When the Cod.a Meaa children were unsuccessful in obtaining a license on their appearance at the C.M.P.O .. a letter of apology for th I'! in· conver.ience, plus the 50 cents for a License fee, was mailed by the Westctiff Plaza merchants, to each Costa Mesa child involved. If it had been Ulought that pro p e r ar· rangements had not been made. it would have been a simple matter to give Ule children ttle money for t& license at tbe clinic. But we w&r1ted the children to use the money for bi.ke licenses with our compliments -not perhaps, candy or ice cream. ' WE RA~ NO quarrel with anyone, only a desire to help promote bike safety among the youngsters in hopes that it might pre..,cnt injuries or more 8erious consequences. Officer Laughlin and Meter Maid Sandy Turner did .an admirable job of indoctrinating 114 children, as I am sure the Costa Mes~ officers did with those they proceS6ed al the Costa Mesa shoppins center. . We plan to conduct another program 111 January, 1969, and again in addition tc offering safety rules and regula· tioos. licellles will be spoosored by the Westcllff Plaza Merchants. Both deparfDents will again be contacted for their cooperation in what ttn1 merchant& at Westcliff Plaia believe to be a mcst worthy cause. DICK VER:'-.10!\' Presid~·· Westclilf Pb.i.a Merchants Assn. TM editof's '10tt OJ>Pfndtd to tht leitt:r in qU(!'stion apparir:ntlv was blued on ffTOIU!ous information. Tht OJ\ILY PIWT rtQTtts the r.rro,, -Editor --WWW- Frjd•y, September 27, 1V68 T/14 fdjtorlcl -0/ IA< Doll~ PUoi Mtb lo lflform Oftd - M/ata read4n l>tf PNHrlllng Udt _... opilUooi ...s """" -torr °" lopkt of lmn•ll """ •IGrdjiamc•, bl! prmdmg • ,_ ,... IA< ··-of °"' teadcn' opinioni, net b# pr<Nfttino tM .u..r.. lri'1I> poin&t '1f informed obaero,r1 ...S IJ)Ok<rm"' on top4ci 0/ tlu daw. Robert N. Weed, Publlther • BY WILLIAM REED Reeds ••• In the Wind Ar.e;uments over the naming or "Brand X HiR:h School" in southeast Huntin~on Beach un· fortunately have exceeded the pro- per proportions of an exercise in atfl'tchln_g-a label to a school. The really unfortunate part is t'lat people have Jost their perspec-- t•ve sr.d rathPr than address t?lemsPlves to the proposition at hand . have become involved in the relative merits of persons and I)OW, presumably, in areas after which thP school could be named. First of all, let there be no residual error about the name the school was to have acquired - Thomas A. Edison. There has been a lot of kirtdin.e;, but the school was not named after the steam plant. * There arf! those who found it necessary to either attack the reputatiOn of a man who's reputa· lion is unassailable or to defend a reputation needing no defense. Thomas A. Edison's reputation is far above the poor power of we to- dav to either assail or defend. Other names were submitted. Robert F. Kennedy was one of them. Walt Disney was another. Who among us really feels capable to either assail or defend the reoutation of these men and the suitability for having a school bear th~ir names? In actuality if it is necessary to assail or defend, then the name suggested is not right for the school. Debate as we may, it is hardly within the power of those in J.luntini;!;ton Beach to chanl'!:e the record of these men as they passed through this world. * The real losers in this hassle have been the children in our hi~h schools. High s c h o o l superin- tendent Max Forney wisely op- posed first getting children in- volved in something not their con- rern. After they were involved Forney was more than a bit in- terested in seein~ that they were not doublecrossed. His advice fell on deaf ears in both instances. Board members have made •TJistake after mistake in Utls mat- '. ."rand for the most part they know Council Delays Nursery Proposal Residents along Cayuga Drive. Westminster, won't know until Oct. 8 whether the house iat 6401 is to be transformed into a ward for mentally retarded children. At the request of the applicant's attorney, the city council continued Tuesday the public hearing on the proposed six·bed nursery for non·am- bulatory patients. The application by Mr. and Mrs. Plouchard, who live In the house. has been opposed by neighbors 111nd rec· ommended for denial by the city plan· ning department The Plouchards appealed to the council after the planning commJs· sion denied the conditional use permit late last August $17,5 Million Big Stink Harbourites Suing Sanitary District Over Odor In ao el!ort to ..We the Sun .. t Beach Sanltaty Di&U1ct sewaa:e treat· 'ment plant pn>blem, 17'1 l)'<ldetrta of neari>y Huntlnpn Hari>our hava lil<d IUit for $1? .5 mlllloo dim-. The suit WQ tlled in Superior OJurt by John Silver, David BWToutbl and 175 others. Defendants are the sanitary district, its board of directors .and Richard L. Harrison, 1 t s supe.rintendem. Target of the suit is the dinrict's treatment plant on Warner Avenue north of Pacific Coast Highway. It is adjacent to the plush Huntington Harbour marina development. The p1aintiffs contend that the plant is relea.sing "vile and obnoxious odor!, smells .and stenches which are carried by natural winds across a channel and into plaintitfs' proj>ertl:es." It is also alleged that waste materials: .and filth from the pl.ant have been dwnped on properties ad· jacent to the nwage plant. Proper maintenance aod operation of the facility would eliminate the odor pro· blem, the complaint states. The plaintiffs contend that odors drifting acr06s the channel have reducer the value ol U.lr 1uxuriou1 waterfront p!'(lpertitt. Superiotendent Han1lon admlU that some odor comes from the plant but ~gues that swampy manh lands °'use moat of the sme.lb. "Many of these people do not realize that their homes are built on swamp land and .tt low tide there are odors," Harrison sa.id. Negotiations to ellmiDate the pro· blem are now under way between the sanitary district, tbe city of Hun- tington Beach .and Orange County Sanitation District. No. 11. Objective would be a cooperative plan to -accept the Sunset Beach sewage into a Huntington Bead!. main on Warner Avenue near the plant. Huntington Beach serves Huntington Harbour. Sunset Beach residents h a v e resi:.9ted 81'1Y alliance in the past regarding it ias 111 Huntington Beacll trap to .annex their area. Frld11, SfJttrnber '27, 1968 ~IT-YOURSELF SAFETY PROGRAM But Airline• Aren't Buying It DAil Y PILOT 3 .., .. ,, ........ Rubbish Boosts City's Beach Takeover Stand School Readies Second 'Laugh-in' To Get Supplies Chute the Works Airlines Spurn 'Safety Precaution' A growing ool'ledion of nibbish along the sides of Coast Highway in the area ol Bolsa Choa. Stete Bettch -.has been cited as ooe reason why a group oi Huntington Beach residents is becom.ing interested in urging a city takeover of the local state beaches. Mrs. Milton Vander Molen of 9472 Mokihah:a Drive said she and a group of women in the area around Eader School in sootheast Huntington Beach are looking into the possibility cf the city taking over operation of Boilla Ch.ioa. and Huntington State Beaches. Director of Harbon and Beache.~ Vince Moorllow:e said that apparenUy the. $Cate ia 5'lill mulling over an offe · by the city to ta.ke over the a-:'· milllistration en ttie two stae facilitle Mrs. N. Murphy To Head Women's Bond Committee Mrs. Norbert Mlll'Jfiy, who cam· paipd for ~ establishment of the Huntin~on Beadl Pt.aybouse, has been named chairman of the Women's DiviQ.on of the Citizen's Committee fOJ" Par1U and Llbrary Bond's. In .anB)UDCi.ng her eppointme.nt to· day, William Schweickert, chairman of the citizen's committee, nid Mrs. Murphy was selected for ' ' h e r spirited, unseUish dedication toward making Huntington Beach a more culturally • oriented city." She has been secretary ol the' flun· ti.ngt.oo SNcfl Playhouse fur five years and of the Huntington Beach Community Coocent. Assn. for itlree year6, and ba5 served oo the Mlleyor's Advisory Council as a member of the City CU11llra1 Committee. She ii alw a member of the lib!wy board. With her husband, Mrs. Murpily has ll1<!na'ged Ile Huntingtoo Shores Mo!<l fer the past nine yeara. Persons wishing to wh.Deer tneir time to campaign tor the combined $9.6 million in hoods for tbe parks and library to be oo the Nov. 5 ballot !Dou!d C0111act Mrs. Murphy er cm>· mittee heedquon.rs, 30'l Fifth St., Huntington Beach, 53&-0355. • MOOl'house aaid he believes local control of the two facilities i.a in the best interest of all who use the beaches. Mrs. Vander Molen said she does not believe the "park r~" type of administration at the two state heaches is as conducive to saf::ty of iieach users a.s is the lifeguard ap· :iroach used at the city beach. ·'Tin cans, bottles and papers are · :eginning to oolleot in the area of the state bea<:hes. The city takes care of its area," said Mrs. Vander Molen. Moorhouse, pointing out ttiat his ~peration ia first of all safety oriented, <;aid ttiat the state operation is "sort of in the state park classification." The dty has suggested ta1ting over admlni.tf:ration of the state beaches, but the state thus -Car hoa~ been reluc- t?ant to see its holdings reurned to local control. From time ta time there have been small groups of residents propose the city take over not only the state beach, but to buy all of the remaining beach not in public ownership. Tennis Anyone? Lessons Offered POTl'STOWN, P•. (UPI) - A his back. A security JUard with a repcrler who tried to purchase an walkie-talkie followed him up the Residents in the Sun View School ~ to the main lobby but .,,... area laughed themselves into $1,002 airline ticket at Philadelphia In-parently thought be was ;iust "IOllHI worth of supplies f:or the school last ternational Airport while wearing a kind of a nut," Catt said. spring and may get a chance to do It parachute found his do-it-yourself The repocter stood in h M the safety precaution spumed. lin again this year. Unit.ed Air es counter and felt the Gary Catt, 22, of the Pottstown • ---of al Arm ..___ Ocean View School District trustees swu~ sever Y para ... ""'!"Jls ~1ercury, was assigned by Editor in ttie next line. One finally alled promised Mrs. Elizabeth Creasey. Robert J. Boyle to see if ttie airlines where he was beaded and Catt replied president of the Sun View Parent would allow a passenger to wear his New York. ; Teacher Organization that a multi· own parachute on a flight. "You planning to get out somewbete purpose room would be available for Catt walked into the airport's main between here and there!" the •traight- PTO use in staging another "adult building with a parachute strapped on faced par&&"ooper asked. 1 : laugh-in." Catt tried to ignore him along witJi A Halloween carnival, two paper S d p d the stares of numerQUs passersby and drives and the "laugh-in" last year tu y resente a porter -backed up bis bandtruck 15 feet for a second look. raised enough money for the PTO to Wh.en he reached the counter, a buy 40 paperback world atlases, two On Billboards woman clerk asked him aboot the oo. tape recorders, 16 record albums, a ject on his back. "It's a parachute," film projector. 40 dictionaries and 4.1 Grow.ini congestion Gf billboards he replied. "it's my first trip and I'm reading books for the school, trustees along county freeways w.as tlhe target sc.:.red." were told Tuesday. of a study presented to the county The girl called out the manager who Mrs. Creasey, however, warned planning commission this week. told Catt he couldn't get a ticket them that the PTO might net be able 'I"he ootnJnU:sluners ordered further unless he removed the parachute. study on ·the problem witti a deUnea· Further argument didn't help and catt to do it again because the Westmont lion of rules to ·help limit the number decided to try American Airlines. School multi-purpose room they used of billboards. But again he was confronted by tbe for the show "is now used for Recently the planning staff reported manager. This one told him his classes." tbet there are 69 billboards In a 16-parachute might "create panic ' • Board president. Robert Knox, com· mile stretdl of Ule Sant.a. Ana Freeway among other passengers and result ''1n mended the school organiutlon for its betwe¢n Newport Freeway and San a lack of faith in the rellatillty and gifts and assured Mrs. Crea\ey "Cir· Juan Capistrano. safety of our airlines." cle View School's multi-purpose room Applic.Kiott fer Je"Yeral mote signs Catt wouldn't check his parachute (also used for classes now) should be in ti&fs crea prompted the 1talf study. wif.h his bagrage and be didn't ret a Registration for fall tennis lessons available by spring." ' One auggestion is a reduction of the ticket. must be made at the Fountain VaUey So, five fathers, including one number of l'Olld&ide signs through the He walked out ot. the building, but City Hall cashier's office, not at the unidentified local policeman, who use of <ifidal state dirtcUonal sign6 not berore hearing a man ask anootMr, first class, city recreation director danced a ballet number last year, can on general aervlces sud! es gas, food "Are they giving parachutes to all Ula St.an St.aff.ord announced today. begin rehearsing again. and lodging. passengers?" Stafford said eight weeks of In· 1=='======================================== termediate lessons are SIO, adult beginners, f7, and children beginners, $5. Classes under the direction of Keith Helmick begin at 9 a.m. Saturday on the Fountain Valley High School tennis courts. • Surf Shop Theft Loss Said $200 Over $200 worth of ~s was reported stolen from the \Vind .and Sea Sud Shop, 2603 Newport Blvd., Wednesday afternoon. Police said six men's swimming ruitl, four wet .Wt.I, 18 tee shirts and one belly board were pllfend lrom the .mp overnight 1».ILT .. II.OT Mafl l'llelt - 23.00 Great fall walking suit for misses and half-eiz.es You always feel so fashilJlofiehr in this chic coat costume. And, our town 'n ~avel ensemble holds its shape beautifully, C-Oloray • ray0<1 bondeCI to acelate. Our newest way lo flatter yoo! Blue, ereen. 12·20, 14~22li. Budget Dresses, BufJUms· ' Singing Marina's Proi•e• These pert pep leaders are spun1ng spirit this rail among followers of Marina High School ath.Jetic for- tunes. Songleaders are (bottom rt)W from left) \Yendi Weber and Judi Mueper and (top row from I' left) Suzi Duvall, Jackie Bennington, Rici.I Martyn and Teri Thu.rm. Girls practice almoet as many hours as football squad to perfect intricate routines. Newport Center 1! Fashim lsla!!d • 644-2200 • Moo., Thurs., fri.10:00 flll 9:30Olherdays10:00 li115:30'. , . ' • ..,.,.,;..::c. _._ - --·----c·--:ti~--'!""!"1!!!!"11~p!!W!!!llllll!l!ll ............................ .-.... ----------------------------... !""""- . . DAl\.Y Pll.DT f rtday, Stpt1mbtr 27, 1968 Jdword A. MHlr•ntlo WU lined Sl,;20 In Utica, N.Y., for cbar&es from a Ulla! ol 122 parting tlcketJ. Qty Court Judge Horold Rynes or· derad Ma.Uanelo to pe,y $220 Im· mediately and $S0 each month until the balance is liquidated. For every ticket that is not paid, Hynes ad· ded, Mastranelo will be required to spend one day in jail. • . :Actor Peter Lawford, f~r brother· f: ,.,.law Of· the late Pre1We:nt John. r. ennedu and Sen. Robert Kennedu, tke m<mJI HollJllDOodites ii sitting oui his election. "Much tll it pains me to &hlnk about it, I think Nixon will win tht election easilu, '' said Lawford, ••so I'm going to vote for SnooP11 or Pot Poulaen ... in that ordtr." • Police said Lo1sle Thompson of St. Louis told them he got $300 in the mail this week . . . money he identified as c o m i n g from the $1,000 burglary of h is home last week. Four State1 Bit Student Racial I Viol@ce Erupts I By Ullllo4 Prell latonalloall llAlclal vlollnce and 1tud1nt "hoodlumlnn" flartd today at 1chool3 In at leutfour 1tete1. Rebel youtha In· vaded downlow!I otor11 In two dties, •teollna merchllldiae and 1nwblng windows. . 'Scbodl were closed at Kalam~oo, Mloh., and Setllllle, Walll. P0Uc1 brae· ed for poHlble trouble 1t Linden, N.J., High Scb>ol, and raolal attack• were reported at Trent.on, N.J. High School. M«e than 200 Negro high school student.I in tf\e Roxbury section of Boston hurled rocks and bottles .oit helmeted police T h u r s d a y. (See SUry and Picture Page 5) Black militants demanded the white football coach at Kalamazoo's c.entral High School be replaced by a Negro. The militants battled white slAJdents lhortly after a teacher wu struck during a school meeting, Fights out.side 'the Michigan school forced cancellation of classes for the day .alJtier ttie noon recess. The school was closed today. Dr. Forbes Bottomly, sch o o I .superln_tendent, &aid the di1trict "can Dirksen Backs . Off on F ortas Endorsement do no more'' to maintain «du. He urpd all paronte of otudenta In the closed tcbool to meet with him tooi&ht to help restore order. "We doo't want any ot the outiide agltatoc1 -the Black Panther• a.od grouJ>I llke them -m1Wng atound," Bottomly said. "The tchools cannot tolerate hoodlum!am." George OLloo, principll or \ho S.~l· tle school, was struck by a 17-year-old nonstudent earlier this Wffk. Negro youths r&mp1ged through clothing stores ift Kalamazoo and SeaWe. Polict said nearly $3,000 worth of clothinc wa1 ftolen from Seattle stores. Tbe owner• of two firms were )Jeaten . The Kalamazoo High School bu had racial trouble since last year when black militants forced int.egratlon of the pnvtoUJ!y all-wlllte cheerlel4ers' squad. They demanded that Paul Baldwin, the white football coach, be replaced by a Negro, The school is about evenly divided between white and Negro student.s. About 300 students boycotted classes at the Trenton 1diool Wednesday. It has been closed three times in the past year bec.oiuse of racial trouble. Wbite youths have eomt>lalned that Negro 1tudents have iatfacked them inelde and out.Ide tbe school . .Teen Pair Shot In I)esert; Girl Fights for Life WASHINGTON (UPI) -Senate R" pliblican leader Everett M. Dirksen, until now a solid supporter of Abe Fo~· flppolntment, as clUef justice, MOJAVE (UPI) -A teen-age said today he will not back a move to Campbell, Calif., girl who was 1hot choke off a filibuster against the nom· and left for dead ln the Maj.ave Desert ination. with her male companion remained ln Further, the Senate minority leader serious condltiQn at a Bakersfield left open the que1tion whether he Hospital today. would vote for approval of Fortas if Diana Bradford, 18, underwent the controversial nomination ever emergency sur.e:ery Thursday after comes to a vote. she was found along a desert highway Asked whether Dlfksen's latest about 11 miles east of here early statement would hurt effort.s to break Thursday. the filibuster and bring the question to a vote, Senate Democratic leader Before going lnto surgery. Miss Mike Mansfield replied: "It sure as Bradford told Kern County Sheriff's hell will." deputies she and Randy Jenkin•. 17, cf • Dirksen's disclosure came as Mans· Salt Lake City, were hitchhiking to The thief who took Dr. Charles L. field moved for a showdown vote, Sa1t Lake City. Dale's little brown bag in Chicago probably Tuesday to end the thfet.. She said a couple driving an older will find when he opens it speci· ~ 981 J™.J?uster bl~i_ng fhe nominatfqt; .. ~modt!!.J:~W Falcon picked them.. up mens of Jung cancer, emphysen;i3, ,, "'li1any· thJngsl.'lave iln~ entered,-·neit" Battsfield and drOve them lilto throat cancer, stomach ulcer, hard-the plcfu1';.t• the ?lllnof~ RepubU~an the desert, where both were shot in ened arteries and heart disease. t!'ld newsmen. ~cited 813,~ of them Uie head wi~ a .25 c:all~r·pfstQ:l •. Dr. Dale is a pathologist who lee· t~ fact ,that ,~ h ·ace~ Mi.ss Bradford crawled, iO thi'l!age tures on the dangers of smoking. $15,000 tot nine lectures at Amer can of Highway 58 where a passing truck University last rummer. driver spotted her and brought help. • But it was too late for Jenkins, who Two of three escapees from San Miguel County Jail in Las Vegas thumbed their way back behind bars. The two men, one ,; an accused murdere1', hitcMd a. ride with Sheriff Pat Gallego, who dr~ them straight to jail. • ••Boy that's really something •.. I've been drafted," \V rot e Lance Cpl. Donald M. Morcom from Vietnam. That's where the 19--year-old Jermyn, Pa., Marine was when be received his induc- tion notice recently from his local draft board, forwarded by his par- ents. Mrs. Marcom said she called the draft board in Carbondale and told the woman who answered, "jMy son would be h~ppy to report f.or induction if the board would pay hi& fare back home from Viet- nam." 21 Million Kick Cigarette Habit Oaims Crusader LOS ANGELES (UPI) -About 21 million Americans have kicked the cigarette habit -three million of them during the past two years -ac.- cording to a pioneer in the an· tismoking crusade. Dr. Daniel Horn , director of the Public Health Service's Dational clear- inghouse for smoking and health, said Thursday a smaller percentage of youngsters are starting to smoke to- day than 10 years ago. '"The country can't afford to have people continue.. smoking when you realize that one-fourth of the total II· lness In the United States can be at· bibuted to cigarette mioking," 11orn asserted. was pronounced dead at the scene. Deputies issued an all-point.s bulletin for the couple, who were believed heading for San Antonio, Tex. They said Mias Bradford told them the man was about 30-35, five-foot-two, and the woman about 20 to 25, five-foot-four. -~uthorlties said the motive ap- parently was robbery. Nude Performers Wind Up in Jail NEW HA VEN, Coon. (UPI) - Police mested ten persons on the , Yale University campus early today on charges of indecent exposure and breach o1 the peace, following a performanct .OI. an avant garde play at fhe university theater. Police said a nmnber of those ar· m~. six men and tour women, were in the r,ude and some were "scantily clad." Sunshine State Drenched fair Autumn Weather Distributed Over Rest of Nation CalifOM&la Skies _,... mooil!y 1unnv !Odl'I cwu S.OUfhtr" Oolllwnlt tll:Ullt tor mornl"' fOll •lld low clwd1 I" COlll!tl 1Klton•. C0&1ttl trod lnhlrme<!ltl's 'ltlltl'I Wlff -~. '" lOI """'"'' lltrl IUnlhltW lll"e-Ytllecl in the tlt.rnoon 111..,. "'°'"I"' ~ clouds Ind Ioctl f09 Cl~red. To. .Jltl"'I hlOI! Wll IO, Wfllle lhU'1dt'l'I l\191! w11 N. Toni.tht'1 low shoolcl be "· Mo<Mrttt to hffyy 1mo11 .,.., , ... Porfed toG.t., In me, LOI AlffM!les 8111n b'I' ffoe A!r PollUllol'I Control DIJ'frkl .. ,, l>l'Kllllltilln 11 IH'edlcted by 11>1 U.!. Wet.""9r llurNU'I llY9-dtl' fat~ Ull tlld l-11\lra lllo\r"' tytr1M lnim 11• tMllrMI bs~ --l to -· 11'\fl. A QIO;l"'9 fTMd Is e~ II~ ....,. ..., ~ W.. _.,!Mr todtl' ~ .... ,. _.,.. Ill ""' ··--. nt. hlltr ,....,...,. -,,.., 1'J. wlllr "'---11 '1. Slllff _,. <JNr .., f!lt "'°""'•In trHI. wOI! •-' lfYll """'"'•lurfll. rnctlfnt ,..r IO. 0-rtt -... IUMl", 1J-r Ytllfv hl<fhf _,_ Mtr '15, Wfll~ In ,_, 'ltilrt'I tM ""tcU'f'f' ell'"""' f'll•r !OJ. Coastal !.1rl• •r>d !1t1 mornltt'll IC>f ..,1111 httl' 1unslllnf b'I 11i.,.,,_ todtl'· Llot>I, IOOJ!t>wtl!frly 1¥1/ldl, I le lf m.o.r.. loclf'I'• h!th. 6' to 1$. ~II IN 1-ltt, •1 IOJ, h.c:I Verlero.r1 tem..ertl\lrn r 1 "1 I cl tflt' netlorl'1 lllthnl ""-"'N•ir Tflun-'""" • !!let> ot n to • low of •· 1 ... dt)I, ...... 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MODEL or AM CLOCK MODEL RADIO Your Ctiolce ., •• • • ,Friday, Septeinbtr 27, 1968 DAIL V PILOT S Wavering Peace Set Cze chs' Tin y Arm y Shri nks ' . - In Mexico ·Under New Soviet Demands · MEXICO CITY (UPI) - President Javier Barros Sierra of the University of Mexico engineered a shaky peace on the campus today between police and rioting students..-- Mexico Oty enjoyed its first overnight period of relative calm after three d&ys' fighting killed at least seven persons and threaten- ed the Olympic Games opening here in two weeks. Students nervously tested the peace late Thursday, moving back on the National Polytechnic Institute cam• pus held by armed troops. The soldiers did not lift a finger. The student.Ii -..!hen went home • ......_ Avery Brundag.e, chairman of t h e In· ternational Olympic C.om- mittee, s-aid in Chicago· he did not see "one chance in one million that the Olympic Games in Mexico City will be called oil." Apparently the key ~·as Barros. After J e n gt h 'I. meetings with s tu de n t leaders and his university OOard Thursday, B a r r o s w·ithdrew a letter of resigna- tion. BOSTON VIOL ENCE -Mah at left runs for cover as car's gas tank explodes after it was overturned by roving gaeg of black youths in Roxbury section of Boston Thursday. Stores were looted and 36 persons, including 14 policemen, were injured as ·-Uil'I Tt""'hGI• waves of violence swept the area. The rampage of t>eatings. robberies and sporadic rock-throwing, which resulted in one death, began after Negro high school students were refused permission Monday to wear African native dress to classes. Negro Dress Sparks Riots Beatings, Robberies, Lootings Rampant in Boston • PRAGUE (up I) Czechoslowikia's s m a 11 army shrunk sUU smaller tOOay under llhe pressure ol Soviet dem'8Dds ror winter barracks and economic needs for iKNstriaJ man· power. Military sources s a i d Czechoslovak army units have been turned out of Milovice Barracks, main defeD'sive headquarters for P~gue, and two provincial barrack' to make room for Soviet Uni~. They said the increasing loss oI facilities to the estimated 600,000..man OC· cupation force was the real reason for the government ~isi0%1, announced Thurs- day, to postpone the annual Oct. 1 draft call. The govern men l an- nouncemenl said the draft would be p06hed back until Apnil 1 to leave a margin of civilian manpower for fac- tory work. It said pro- ducUon schedules h a v e fallen far behind quota since the :4.ug, ·20 lnva.sioo. CzeChoslov.aki.a has an army of 14 divisions, com· pared with the Soviet arn1y ol 140 divisions. Potential ef- fects of the draft po&tpon- ment were not announced. Disclosure of the military adjustment! c a m ~ as government .and p a r t y leaders announced twice- postponed talks w i t h Kromlin leaders "-'i ll still take place soon. Czechoslovak and Soviet party publications ex- changed crack1ina: criticiS1Jl4 -so bold on the Czech~lovak side th at news~ands were sold out 1n hours. , 'f.he Soviet Communist party newspaper Pra'Vda printed a major ideological defense ol. its occupation Thursday. It said the flv~r in· vasioo was justified legally }>y the need to protect Czechoslovakia -from counter-revolutionaries who threatened "tile VffrY foun- dations of the country's in· dependence.'' PoUtika. the w eek I y magazine of the Czechoslovak communjst party. blasted back with articles condemning Moscow·s occupation ~ tionale. ·· ' original light Scotch now5~ fifth There was no definite sign that campus trouble was over. Rebel students took to the streets weeks ago, demanding the government repeal ar.tisubver~ive laws and free some jailed com- munists. Periodic f i g b ts with police and troops followed. . Studellif. rebel 1 e a d e r s Thursday said they were calling off violent tactics on the campus, the better to be rid of the troops who have been occupying the grounds. They announced plans for non-campus action. l'rom Wire Senice1 BOSTON - A Negro high school senior wor~ brightly colored African clothes to class 1.ast week and wias suspended. The a c t i o n sparked .a series of class boycotts, demonstrations, backla:;h protests and a violent outburst a g a i n s t police. clothing in tfle classroom is a call for the establishment of black student clubs in the junior and senior h i g h scllools. A black student union was given permission to form ~ English but that city's schools and violence also was revoked later by flared Wednesday following Welch. a park raliy when rocks and The denials sparlred a bottles were hurled at police series Qf weeklorig boycotts as more than 200 youths by Negroes at many of the stormed a high school. USHER'S ~~~~~~~.c._~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ But Barros sai<i Thursday night the student fight com· mittee leaders have pledged him their support. He said they t<Jld him of their "fer- vent desire to get ba~k to their homes as soon as possible." Pleasing students, Barros advised army troops to leave campus areas. Most already had gone from the campus by Thursday night. Barros also told th e students they must not trig- ger violence. Red China's Admission Before U.N. UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. {AP) -Communist China, beset with internal problems and still hurling propaganda blasts at the Soviet Union and the United States, hasn't had much luck the past year in winning new friends and influencing na- Uons. This will be reflected at the current 23rd session o£ the U.N. Genual Assembly, where for the 18th time in 19 years the Chinese Reds are expected to come out on the short end of a vote on the China representation issue. Last year the vote was 58 against and 45 in favor of the propos-al to oust the Chinese Nationalists and ad- mit the Chinese Communists in their place. Seventeen countries abstained. About the same outcome is an- ticipated thfs year. 2 Embassies Ass aulted By Students MANILA (UPI) -Torch· bearing students attacked the U.S. and Briti3h EmbEssies tonight in protest against American a n d British positions on the Philippines" claim to tht Malaysian state of Sabab in North Borneo. Britain has sided with Malaysia in tile dispute and the United States has pro- claimed its neutrality. Both stands inf u r i a t e d t.he studenu -and Filipino of- Young Negroes in tile Roxbury slum section have been on a rampage of beatings, robberies a nd lootingis thaf have reached into private homes. The disorders which have brou(ht one death, injury to 36 ffrsons including 14 polic~en, and scores of ar- rests1 • befan after Ne~ro high ~i>l students . were refused permiss.i<>n Mooday to wear African native dress to classes. Thursday a itus·band and wife were beaten in their home, a man was robbed of $150 in daylight on the street, and firemen were made the targets of stones and bottles. City officials hoped to curb tbe di.sturbances with the aid of an influentia'l seg- ment of young people in the Negro community. More than 8,000 of the 21,300 pupils in Boston's 32 secondary schools w e r e reported absent Thursday. Abot.it 6,000 of the junior and senior high school students are black. Only 500 of East Boston's 1,100 stude n ts, predominantly d. Italian ex- traction, attended classes as the demoostraton milled in front o( the red brick building end shouted their demands at officials as they protested ttie • ' p r o p e r dress" regulations requiring ties for boys and skirts for girls. The bo)75 demand the right to go tieless and the girls want permission to wear slac~. About 20 boys burned their ties in a backlash ceremony aimed at gaining equal rigtiti with blacks who originally were permitted to wear African clothing at English. The permission, later was revoked by LJ)uls Welch, .assistant superin- tendent of schools. "ll they can weer what they want, then we can wear what we want," said Joseph Scannelli, 16, a junior at East Boston. A!Ued with tile demands for the rigtlt to wear African New Premier Of Portugal Takes Oath ficialdom. LISBON (U,PI) -The age Little damage was done at of Salazar ended today. '69 Chevy Nova Coupe .,.~.· .,. .,. . ' ' . { ' ,,•;.. } ·'*\ '\ ~ '... ,, . .) the U.S. EmbUSY although President Americo Other economy cars may act more modest than richer. the demonsU'ators smashed Thomaz called in Marcelo Nova but then, they have more to be. modest about. Like putting on new finned Cront brake drwna. the windows of a small Caetiano t.o be sworn in as We'vedonetbetypeol'thiOptothe'69"CbevyNova Butwedon'trestNova'1cueonlookaandrldealone. gatehouse. But at the Premier of Portugal to that you'd '"'""""'t only from more -sive can. There's the rest it can ~ve your left foot with ex· BritiSh Embassy, the Y replace strongman Antonio· ---__ .. e· smasbed down 8 gate, Salaz.ar, stricken by a brain Like freshening up its already aporty appe&tance: c1u$ive Torque-Drive transiniaaiot:l Torqu&-Drive ac-. roamed througll the grounds hrunorrbage 11 days ag1>. Front. ti on eliminates the clutch pedal and Almolt all abifting. of the Emba515y residence, caemno and his oobinet Side. You jul!lt flick the lever from-1.if to Hii and that'e i~ set fire to the servants were acheduled to take their And rear. No clutching ever. quart• r • and tried oaths of O(fice at 3:30 p.m. Li.iul m•ldlli the imllulllent penel doaign lllDlrler, What does this boon Ui 1top.and·JO driving ccet? .... ,.· ~ ...... .. .. .. ' '•<· ~ . . ' } 'I\ •! 11 "·! • 1 '~ ' The prioe I. 1.,. enouah lot you to lie abl4 lo put youi leJt foot in permanent ntinment. And you cc ordCt it for any 4-or &-cylinder model. . ·' 11 you were comporinf Chevy Novi with otbor- orny can, now you know. - Thore'1 no com~ Your Cbem>lel d.,. await& .--.....; Puttln1 JOU first, ... ,. us first__..,! ' uusuccessfully to burn the ·at presidenUal Be 1 em ... 1 a;nva.ssador·5 car. "., Palace. 1-----.:>-----------------.-----------------<----------------------,'l,-.,.,----- . -•·· ---·------------- ---------------------------------- (l DAILY PILOT frld17, Sept.ember 27, 1968 Sf'SC Teacher Trustees Ask End -S~ Br<JWn Baggers Pack Up Troub"les To Panther's ~ol)· SAN l'J\A:NCISCO (UPI) -Sin 1'randlco'1 com-muters have l9Cked their -bap. Joel< L!Ule, cllatrman o1 a "'""" tl>at organized weO'ly Tibro'WD bar days" u a pro- bullneH, otllor1 lndlcote Geoff Bennett ol M I 11 enoup impact to cau.se con· Valley, 1ald the re1tauratit bem," he 1akl. "We never boycott waa or 1•oi1 e d Intended to baw such an im· "stmply to achieve f'1rness pact on any lin&}e HP.lent aod equity and we now have ot San Franclsco bua:lnesa ." that la a legal outlet in the LOS ANGELES (UPI) - In a decision .app1'ude<l by Gov. Ronald Reopn, state college trU1tee1 Thursday ukod San Fr--.CO Slate Co1Jeie Preoldent R<ll>ert R. Smith to assign B 1 a c k P&tber faculty member Ge<qe M ... n Murray to non-teaching duties, Smith ptunpUy said it. is unlikely he will COlllN with tbe board~• requert. * * * Aid Urged For Ghetto Students SAN FRANCISCO (UPI ) -A critical repcrl oo the trea tment of "dlaad· vantaged &~eots" a t Calllornia'• junior colleges has prompted an "im· mediate study" ol the pro· blem at the 88 campu.ses. The colleges' board of governor• voted unanimous app<'l)'Y11! Of tile 11udy at their nturlday m e e t i n g aftor recelvlni a r.,.-t -by tile state boardofeducall«I. The repoit dusilled 1l1e • 'disadventq:ed ttuitents'' ., -. comm1 1rom a Jaw· income family and m:alnly •• frooi a biack: ghetto or Mex· ican-Amerloan commumty. The l'<!"'rt noted thet juniol' colleges get e larger p!'O(>Ol1loD of -. students than do four"')"Nr tcbooll. It found. however, th8t "only mi.nima1 gpecific effort! are being made to provide the e d u c ationa.1 experiences which would help disad· v.antaged students to overcome the effecta of diM:rimlDatlon and cleprlva· tion." It ai.o aald that wblle mooey ts the bigg~at blem for the 1tudeatl, • small pc:rtion of e worl<41udy fUndl 11 J>e!nt allocated to the students. Chicago's Police 'Late In Acting' LOS ANGELES (AP}--A Los Angeleo police Offlclal says violeoco duriDc the Democratic National O>n· wnUon in <ll.lcago could have been ctemmed if police had , .. -fimtly to the first demoortrators. The report Of impector R. F, Rock was made public Thllrsday by Mayor Sam Yorty. Rock said ft wa1 "ap- parent that a dxingent ef· fort to avoid a physical coo.- frontaUon dominated the tadiics of the Chicago Police Departmml '' During the first day Of demousttationll Rock nld "nwneroua violaUoos of llWI OOCUITed • , , but DO police action wu taken." Police respoo!e came only "When the threat of dlrect violence arolnJt 1l1e COO· ventloo headquarters, the OJnrad lilltoo Hotel, was clear," Rock aaid. At that tiine, Rock aaid, many officera. ' ' a c t e d wllllout ""tralnt and ... oried force beyood that nec~rrary under the ~.·· The board's dedsioo was made after aeveral hours ol discussion. MU?Tay wu hlred to teach Eagu.h to IB>Clerprivtlodged students. He ii-the BLac.k Panther party's "minister of education." AdYbed of tfle board's re- quest, Smith said he would consider it but e d d e d : ''There is a po&Sibility l won't honor it." Leplly, Ille board ap· peared to be dealing with a stickier problem than the one that conlrooted the University o f Callforoia regents over the hi.ring ol. mackll'8ntherEldridge Cleaver to lecture in a course on racism. Even Superintendent of Public Inistruction Max Raf- ferty, who urged Murray's remwal from the SFSC fac\J.lty, conceded Murray has the academi c background to be a teacher. Rallerty 1rged the board i. buy up Murray's cootract with SFSC and dismiss him. ''Cleaver i& a racist who is academloally unqualifiod to lead!, Mlsray ii ooly the former,'' the GOP senatcrial candidete N1d. "When violence is brooding over a city, no one 1ilre Murray should teach cblldren. R's 1 i k e in- troducing a match t o gaaoline." Rea@an called the trusteet' de cision "COJAl.gle<:IUI ... • 4 J support the decision they have made," t be governor said before leaving Sao-amento tor a fund rais· ing engagement in Colorado. state Conege Chancellor Glenn S. Dumke said that "if ra person is • faculty member the problem pr.,-ii a much di!· ferent end • more serious ooe than if be ii an invited ouUlde apeakel'," m W'8S tbe case with Cleaver. Bill Bans RFK Autopsy Film SACRAMENTO (AP) -A new California Jaw -sought by lri<o>da Of the Kemnedy family -will prevent • • aematkmal" magazines from publiahh>g (ilotographs takm duriJlg the Robert F. Kennedy autopsy. Gov. Reapn 1lgned Thursday a bill approved a wtek ""' during • speclal session of tile l91'aature. ' U~IT...._ TWO INOICTED ON BRIBERY CHARGIS Ex-c:ommi11loner Pierson _ .Coun@!m1n Sh•rd Park Commissioner, Councilman Indicted LOS ANGELES (UPI) -oC COlllpiracy and tllreti A Los Angeles dty coun· coUDia of bribery. cilman and a f o r rn e r The ind!ctment against member of the park com- tal to Saa J"Nnclsco' I DtW commuter tax, said 'n!ur•· day be was "~ for an lmmed14!e holt." Ht aald other poAlble prot<1I ,...,... .. , lncludint a "Slop Where You Uve 'lb1I Ch!iatmal" campaign, ..... beln& lhelved peoding tbe outcome of legal acU<10 aiatmt the •ult. For more tbln a month, lhe c:ommuten• group has urpd commulen to bring their own lUDcll .. every Fri· day and atay away from downtown re1tavaots. Little, who lives J n Redwood Qly and Wl>r"3 with Bank of America bead· quarters in San Franciaco, •aid ~lpotion In ti>• pro- test 'bu been gn!aler lllan am:ictpated." "Wblle 1ome re1taurant1 report lltt1e or no effect on mission were free on bail to. s:bepard involves three dif- day following th e i r m. ferent zoning matters. The O.ock Tells dictmenl by the grand jury most important ~·as the ,. Thursday on bribery charg. rezoning of seven acres of S £ T' es involving rezoning of real land in Canoga Park in 1964 8 e lin.e estate. to facilitate coostruction of ·• a··~e~ b--· The VIENNA (UPI) -A West Councilman Tom Shepard, _,, t--.. ._. IA ............. 42, who has represented a apartment complex never ~!!tana :,:.n~a:oo.C::i district in the San Fernando wa~~ning commission device - a clock with reJ Vialley since 1961, was in-recommended 8 gains t and. green lights. dieted on eight counts <1( re7.0D.i.ng the Clanoga Park When set aceordlng to a bribery and one of con· property, but 1U decision woomo.'i menstrual cycle, spAin>cyt 1 ' ~~rio· r -·~ ar· WU overridden. by the city the green l.lgbt shows on -.-•~' -u M ~ Y rt "safe days," and the red raignmeot, Shepard pleaded cou."' · ayor ~m 0 Y innocent. Trial was set for vetoed the council's .action, light on days tte woman is Nov. 18, and Shepard was',.:b:="::.'.::'•::ler::...:wi::.'thdr=.::'w::...::hi::'•.:..v.:.et:::o·:......:.•:!:pt:..=to.:.c:.:•n=c:.:e:.:lv.:.e·c_ __ _ reieased after posting $2,500 brul. Mal Pierson, 44 ,wh<J serv· ed five years on the parks commission, r e s i g n e d earlier this year during a controversy OVe'I' the award of contract for design or a golf course on the Sepulveda Basin. Llllle said the boycott CO\UU." "wu dt11gned ent!rely to He referred to a •uit que•· dramat!Je bow mud! the Uonlnc the legality Of the purchallng powor ol 187,000 tu broutllt by the boani• of commuters means to this cl-1~bar1 or San Mateo, ty and to lake 1aJue with the Marin, Alameda, Contra uodocwnented claim tbat Costa and Slllla Clara coun- thll cootrtbulion ii lest than tJe1 . the cost ot. city 1ervtcea to • • T h l s t a x l s eommuten. We think tbeae d 1 scrimlnatory,'' Bennett objecttve1 . .have been ac-said "and that's the reason complilbed." · we 'are certain that the The leader ot a Mll'in courts: will rule in our C.OW.ty commuters: group, favor." ~~~iiiiiiiiiiiiii MEET YOURoN ............... . Next U.S. Senator ALAN CRANSTON Saturday, September 28-2:30 to 5:30 PM The O'Neills cordially invite you to join them for en eft~noon on their ranch ••• Honorin9 Alen Cr•nston. Alan will be there to meet his Democratic and Republican friends personally and discuss the critical issues of this campaign. Steak Dinner Entertainment Donation $1 0 per person Dl,..ctions: Take S1nt1 An1 Fr"w1y to Sart Ju..n C1plstr1no turnoff (Ortega Highw1y), then !•kl OrtT. Hlghw1y lift (north) 7Y• mllu to the O'Nllll Rooth Hon1 1m. Follow tho 1ign1. Californians for Ctanston -John McDonald, Chairm•n 311 W. 8th St., Santa Ana He was arraigned Thurs· day but was granted a con- tinuance until Oct. 11 in onrer to gi~ his attorney time to study the c.aee. Pierson was freed after posting $250 bail. Pierson was indicted on two counts s29a Value! Geritol St Dura-Wool '1" Pack of 5 29:. Girls' MEN'S Socks ACETATE TRICOT • • ,al.t.C" . •W• • • HU'"1NCITON au.c" • M? ..... snclAL CHILDllNI MATINll s.t .• Sn. o.tr 12:JI I J:JO-AH ..... 10; ................ • _., ___ 1111 .. 12.oL UQUID or 40 TABLETS $198 ·Soap Pads All White or JUMBO BAG 5 Colors Of 30 $159 44c lagun1 Be1ch School ol Ari and Design Reg. s11' Desenex Ointment s1~94 2-Speed Elec. Blender s599 Value! Luggage FALL PROGRAM SIPT. JO· DIC. 7 ..,,_,._ 10111 IUNll DAYID SCHNAJIL R0•11 AIMITION• AINOLD ICHl•llN IUTK 01.001 JON STOmlAIT IASIC AND ADVANCID COURSIS DIAWIN6 COLOI I DllllN OIL PAINTIN• ICUlll'Ull WATllCOLOI UPI DIA.WIN• s... ..,,,,.,.., .,,,. ..... ,.,...,.. 6JI "-t•• c-y.. 14. 71Mt4·11JI 73c Athlet•'• foot tr1atment mo1t otttn~md •d lly dooton! • t OL "Lady Vanity" 1244 D•luxe I 5 Grates. liquetlu, b1tn. Savi over f:l .00. BL-L tt 2 ' Spark Plugs PACK OF 8 9t Laundry Baskets ~P~!'; 66' "'"' eur·l"P .. han41e'" Won't'. IOI.I 19.unctry. Ortat tor fat• ......... s395 Value! Battery~ Booster Cable 3~3 s1 49 Plastic FREE SAFE DEPOSIT BOX FW MAINTAINING $500 SAVINGS ACCOUNT. s299 12-Drawer Kabinette $233 1 s Grawe.rs w I t h dt?Sd· tn.Idsa!to< • ...,,.. bot, tons, p e n .. f:l'&Hrt and odd.I Ir ertdl. 97c $196 Dish Pan ~u·-33 Reg. 3Jc Ronsonol lighter Fuel 21(. Dt1t for any runt ltshler: Zuy..open lpO\ll $ave lie In ·- ~ Litt 1'tCl:l:I• dlUOned 1parJr: plu11 for most cart. Guaranteed !or 10,000 miles. 39t Tuck Cello Tape 1500"x V2" Size 27' (. l"Ol" c&r• lt&llt4 •lEI ltZl.Jt.. ( by batte:)' fall· Ol<I<* from . u:ret Baff .1.98-popular ltltch· more· t h a • )'tftl ""'' en oolan. lCUJ to 11.-p clean. eg!tf3r2tc DOL Motor on 39t Value! 9uart · Box of 100 8 ,.,$1 Envelopes .... -.. _, .. ~\)'oO 1t. Stando:11 .... 4!1 lllYID,$1 ""1lo"'"1optt fw Umlted. ttmt. 'MUI mint 00. 30, •9-L 11a-. "'i. ~ '' • 1 I -----·~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--~--~~--~-~--~~--~~ ......... "" ....... _, ................................ ZC? ......... ~ ..... 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AllOlllO IJalel H1mllton YI LI IMrr H1mlh011 J•fl K. lm11t1 Y'I ltoblrt L Sf'l'lllt1 JNNll L MeYt '11 Quln!Ln J. Min 11:11111 M1rll l+Uthtr. YI H1"11d It-Id Hvoti.t. Ell.tabllll MM FINlr VI Chlrllt '°"'flCH Fl<!thtr Chr11Une L. ClmtV1ltl ft ltldllnl It. (ln'leYlltl 11.tdltl G, a.l'ldtr1 VI Stepf\I" A. $1na1r, • , How1rd At1tiur IC.i, Jr. VI l<ltt!IH11 ICI)' ~ N1ncy Lii TbOmll '111 Lou\': 0,11 Tllarntt Dolorl'I Mtlllend 'II ltldllnl D. Mtll- YI. c..tlflCI ..... l40Dk, dtflll, • '""' -·· Mltltl llldl ~ Hlr'lm M. hcl1 Jl#t Art!. Catd~1 VI '°"ro Conlw1 L-1111 Hti-vt Cll-WllMr ,_ f i.tM Mlrlt Iii .. VI Htn"J lll'llMlll'I HMI. Jr. Lina A. llwt>ln " Jah11 I". llluMn Olttlilll lll MUii, tltl', & er.a *""· "' J-P'. Miit• dlfdt. &. crc-1 _,_ Glorlt J. Mulllll v. Jahll lt"'"r Mullin Shltml J. WIO!ltv .... Jdln c:. Woon.., Ge,..ldlrM J, MOnWOd .,. ltldlltd •• ·--J1111c. Ltih ltlld n Dauol11 J~ ••• llobffi 01vld Slntt:r YI .,,.,on LM Sl""r P"g., E. Htl"" V• H1rl1Y D, HlllllS IC•lt11ttn seen .. s Wlllllm It, Scolf Clll>r-,I c. Holiow.v v• It-IC O. Holl_., ~ Mii Ultlctll YI OurMll Albtrt '"""' Jiil\ G-, Pl1e. vi CM11M Plkr 't1c1 J•n D. lllldler YI KIMl11'1 •trnttlf '"""' J..._ 1,.lflll WlllLI-v1 &dut J-Wlll~ _.,.,.,., JNll Pltfw VI fllcMN Ali111 ·-J1111.'" Wtl* ,,. ltClillwt ~ Wll:o9 lelbMI J-l"ftbilt VI DtnllC Gl'l'llfl ---G11"1kl L11 Dll'llbtfw V1 Patrkfl J1111 01hlbl,.. Mlrlf)'n E. Htlcl '11 l!lnMr t... Held P.111 Wtlllllflvll VI l!dwln It. WeUI,._ 'M •Id Hllftr • fl.ldlll'CI L It..,_ vt C1rolt Jlln ·-Mlirv v. Gornu .,. 111111rn111 11.1<111N ...... l1rtMin OLllWll llJCklr VI Olatlf' Ml lcll rn It i.dl.tr lt1tpll Cit 1"11111111 .... 91111111 Ll'l'lrM De Pllllll"' Oon11d Alfred IC111H VI Allfl H111ll1 ..... L'"lll' 01¥1d Stra'lltr YI W!nlfrH Ar- ltnl S1l'Oltler 0.Yld LI Ml'l1'11' '11 Glcnl1rw ll M11llr MIN E, Goosslll VI Cl~rll C. ....... Winifred M. M\/fldt11 YI lero'f A. M~nd1l1 v111r11 Mlrl•ne e1k1r '11 J•ck Ltrfftl lll•~er l!luflOr It. Wood1 "' O.vld I!. WOidt lti:obl!r11 La. Stonlthkl YI ltoblrt ....,.. ll'l<lllV Slllroallk1 Sfllrltv Jllll Andi,_ VI Cltl Artllur .... ~ JoseDh Wohlf•~ v1 Mlr\orlt J, Wohl- foll JIW'tl D. fo• YI Jahft J. FOii Cu'Oly11 Dirt ltMI~ Yt Mlclllll ltlV ltt<11n S~da~ .~c_hool Revival Slated State Plans Overpass For Hospital FULLERTON T h e state will overpass the San· ta Ana Freeway to link state Co 11 e c e Boulevard with 'Manchester Av~e near the Orange County Medical Center, lt bas been dlscloored. The Rev. Paul W. Fenton, Supervhtr1 were told by field representative for the county Road Commissioner Eimer Sm11t1. iu eroeciw1y, Cool• Assemblies Of God Sum!ay A. S. K--that •1..-plam I.If-Ml. SeNlul Hndlne. •11t lro.dwlY u.,;q. 1Uoi::1 Mortv1N; 110 ,._,,,....,.., eott1 .v.es.. school department, will be call for a high ltvel bridge DEATH NOTICES SMITH EVERETI' guest speaker at Harbor over the freeway which is LOtT•ln. e. IYlttll. :at 1. H1rtor As•-bly ol ~~ Ch .. -h, air-'" ele a•~ t Utat •lvd., $1flfl AM. SurvlYl'CI lty ~Vi-""'" \,rVU .., "' ~ V ~ a bind, ,._,, M. .IY1r11"1 -uvori. 740 W. Wilson Street, Oct. 1 point. 1er, 1"1rr1t11 l!dl<K. A11111e1""· •f'ld through 7 at 7 p.m. for a ""-o~~asa will relieve ll'lrTt 1rlflddllldr1111. llfvkft, lllvr-i ·~ • -r a1w. 10 AM. ••H ,,...,.,,,.,.. ow"1. speclal Sunday ' c b o o I a botUene<::k at Chapmari ln\1rmenl, Hll'W ll:•t Ml-111 1-~ nd vi l A ••ch l ~-j p1,-. en~ 11y ••II •ro.dw•Y NvOr· semllta1 e tt va • venue WJ• 1 u1e on y ac· 1u1rr. 110 •rvllfw't.,.., eo.11 MIN. InchJded in these meeting cess to State C o 11 e g e HOFF will be special seminar for Boulevard from the ::.,~re~~· ~::1 .J':,~1t1?t1:!1.G;;: teen-agers and co 11 e g e freeway, $urv1vld ti., 11uanc1, f••nt J. Hitt. student.a tlUed ' ' W h a t ' a Traffic to A n a h e I m 01 1t1e 11om11 1tm11111111r, "'"'· Mir· ..... i-..." -·, will be taught <"•A·u·um --• ••-medical •1111'111 0. Sllv•. Lo. Al'\Olie.1 '""' u~ .LJ.111 ~ "'"" "'"" .... Mr. 1"1v1 Hott. llf woa1111nc1 by til:e Rev. Norm1n F1eld, center v.1ll be a1ded by the M1111. o,.. ...... 111e HrvlCI&, Mond•Y· 11 Sunday school director for ;-provement. m, 1"1t1t1c vi.w ...... _.1 ,.,,,., ...... Dll'Ktld tw 1"1cH1c v1" MorMrY. the S o u t h e r n Callfomta Koch aald the state will SANFELICE Dl&trlct. pay for Ute project. Vlr.cent S1nl1llce ...... 11, of 160t N.J-;:======================\ ,..,._., St"'-Ant. 0.1-If IHllho a.t. '6. 11.on'I...., lty wilt, GlmnM I Hvglllen, Miiiie N1t1il. HVll!lntlon •••c11. 1M J..tllne ltn11vto• ton. Otbrlel S111ftllce1 "'"" bnlllllr•. LDllll, DornlftlC llld .6.nfhon1"1 Ind 01'11 1ld1r, Thlt'ftl. 1t111111rv. IV!WlolY, 7~JI Jl'M. lmlllu °''"" lt"vlltn MN!. Molld1y, l AM. U lllMll I. JIAI t.111'1- ol!c Olurdl. lnfl,,.,.nt, a... Shi• h«d Cerl'ltllrY. lmllt11 Mortl/tlrt, DI· •ecto .... !llELENDlU:Z W111d1 Mellridrt:~ Al9 ft, II M1 Wit-. ''°"' Mtn. Jlrvlcft penc11.,., W1tk11N ChlPfl M1rtu1ry, .......... BALTZ MORTUARIES eo .... del Mar OR MCl4I Cetta Meaa MI f.ZGI BEhL BROADWAY MORTUARY 111 Broadwa1, Cotta MtA I.If.MA DILDAY BROTHERS H..U.0-Valle7 M-UJ lllll BHdl Bl"1. R .. thortol BHdl 14>'11'11 PACIFIC VIEW MEMORIAL PAU CemollrJ' • M«lur1 Qapel -hdlle View Drtn Ne..,.rt Btadl. caDferU ~- PEElt FAMILY COLONIAL nlNEllAL 801111!: --An. Wefbw.... •am SMITll'I lllOllTUUT eTllfall8t. RllltlJIOnBHdl LB.a. WESTCLIJl'F MOR111AllY di It. ITlll 81., c.tta Moaa ··- how thrlltY are you when you borrow money Southern C11lfornl1 Thrlfl & loan sPtC;l11iie1 In ptrsonal, business and Trost Deed loons ••. Stop in today and IH how we can solve your Imme. dl1te money problems from doptnd· able funds avai11bl1 rtaht now. The Thrifty way can llYI you money. -SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA THRIFT a l.OAN DAILY PU.OT '7 By Phil lntffta'1cll Contest 196t MV•tang. AH ntw, •II ..,.rt 5 9Mt mM•k. M9A en1lna than ev•r. They're Uke no Mustonos vo1/vt tvtr Ytn befor•l longtr. Wider. Rootnl•r, front and bock. And for, for 1p0f'fle1, Toke the new Mu1tona Moch 1. Or luK· urlout Gro~I. Choot• hordlop, sports· roof or convor1Tb1t . Then dlp Into o long lu.t of ootlor'\I and dtslon your Mlllior\g. Planned By RCA • Passport to the real thing Beware or dom11tlo lmlUitlona. No 1ubttf. tutt fot crisp. dllkloul variety prePlfrtd from • century-old recipe broutht °'"'from Ena· land by Heddon Salt. tllmself. ~mericln and British CUl'ftncy ch .. ,. full)' .capt.ct. H. SAill', eaq. AUTNIMtlC IMILllN Gfi.sfi& G SHOPPE CollefJe Center-Harbor & Adams 1969 Totirto. The winner'• Mck for '".,. •.• with h'ro hol new Cotire1 te bootl Torino for '69 comes on fust' 01 hotior 01 lu11uriou1 01 Vo1J !'lear.. Enoln11 ronot oU the wov uo to o '2&-<u. In. Cobra J•t Rom·Alr V-8. for Torino spir11 with .xtro 1ovlnep added, chooso hom 1lght new '69 folrlones. See oil 62 of lhe n9¥t' '69 fords today, Coat1 Me.11 C1llf. Tel. 546-7914 1'69 '""'· longer. w1c1.,. Quieter. Ancl alene In 1tt cl•••· r or 1.969.fotd trocka cnwld• etCocliffoc. Srnoqth1 VO\Jr ride with a lon ger wht•I· bate than Chevrol et. Ho1 more front heodroqm and l1groom than o Orv1l1r lm~rlol. The '69 ford LTD i. deslontd to ride ..... n qv'9fer thoft the l TD that rod1 Qulattr than ton .. toyca. I See by Today's Want Ads: • Here's a Kftll.t buy tor the pl on the So! Jlelutl.. 1ul t:runette w1I. wom -• ..,.,. 135, • Anyone lntefttted tn • trade! 5 level alft9 Jn Yucca Vallfiy for 1 ate model~. • Music lawn! Here are !IOme rn..l barpjna", Jtor. ner acconHon. ~ itdtar. Enelllh ftOOl'der -.Ulnperfedconditlml. e A deb.l.xle room to rert k • elnlle Gent? • There hi • nice lflectkin of h:mes to Re th1I Wftk.. e'l"ld in the Open ~ cplumn! • 1969 Torino GT Sl)OrtsRoof The place you've got to go to see what's going on-Your Ford Dealer. ~ • -------------- • • } --...~ ... ~~~~~ ........................................................................................................................................................................................ 'Ill .. "" LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE . LEGAL NOTICE "·~1:1$4 CEltTl,l(ATE OF l\JSINl!SS FICTITIOUS NAMI! IAlt·l•Jt Th• ~nd""fltor.ed do (tr111V ~V •re $U,l!lt1011 COUltT 01' THI! iTATI! 011' 1-vcllnt • bvilr.nl •I Bo• JI], Yorbf CALll'OllllllA 1'011 THI COUNTY 0, LlllCI•, Calll<""'-· und..,. 11'H!' nctlUov:s llrm OltANOE ,....,~vi ESSEJ<tfl,t.L SERVICES atl11 NOTICI! 0, HEARIM(l 01' PETITION Pf! \Ol\I, ..,lllM ,..rnfl !n tull 8nd oi.cn FOii l'ltOIATI! 0, WILL ANO l'Olt ;ii /nlckft<e ••••• IDl"""'1! Ll!TTl!llS Tl!SfAMENTAllY l ... VE RNE WALKER. •n ''"~ :SI' Ell•lt or WAHO.r. L FRIEND ,.,K•<lll8, C•lllOO'nU. SINDElt, •11'J known •• WANDA L. l!LIZABETH 8EltlltY, 611 Ce-ftttf' SI .. llNOER, Oeef8sed, "eotftll•· C.llf0ml1. NOTICE IS HERE8Y GIVEN T .... t LO'/ t1!1'd Sft>leml><lr 1'. IHI M. McGH 1'111 flied lltlreln • peflllon IOI' ELIZABETH IERRV ~olNI• of will and for 1 .. 111111d ol LtMtrs LAVERNE WALl(EI Te.T1menr1rv fo Pt11f1Mef' reft.-.nc• '° s111+t ol C1llfor11!1, Orl"8t Coun1'Y: W!llch II m1"-tor furttler 111rtl1;11t1rs, Oft kP!emt>tr lt, IHI, beforil ~. I 11nd Trial tti1 time 1nd P!1ct ol he1rlno 111'1 NOllrY Putlllc In ind for .aid s111e wme /\1' bff11 set fer Oclotior II, 1'61. 11 !>fr-..a11V IPP<!lft Broadw1v, In tile CITY ol $11111 An1, td to Ille wlrt.ln ln1lrumt~I Ind C11lllcrnl1. • aclcr-ow i.t!RO'd ll\ev executed the lotfl't Pllfremller )l, 1961 (OFFICIAL 5EAL1 W. E. ST JOHN 11.oKlle C. Knox Caunrv Cler• No!•rv Put111c.C111i•o<ni1 ltOIEIT w. ANOEISON Prlnc:INI Office In NI E11t (1 .. radl 111111nr1rf Or1nvP CouMy 1'111-1, C1lt..r!IY '1111 Mv Cllml!liHIOll e~o·•~ T1I: l!U) 1""4164 July I, ltn AfMtMY lw l'elllilwr Putiil•h"o"l>ltmDer 2(1, '' •llCI OctoW 4. 11, 5.e9ttmber 26, 27 Incl Oc:lober J. 1H.I lhol 1"°"'8. 1'17-4.I LEGAL NOTICE l'·tUM C•llTll'IC .. TE 0" IUS111US. l'ICTITIOUS NAME n.. l/ndtri!tMCI 11o cerl\f~ tt>n ire ~ll"f 1 Wllness at 1S01 WHldlH Orlvr, Sull1! :ioo. NeWPOrt Be•ch, C1lltotnl•. uncter ltle ncturau. llrm name af MUTUAL Tll:VST AND INVESTOll.S 1r.d l!\11 11kl firm 11 com~ ol Ille "11-1"'1 -14111. ..t1o$11 111..... 111 lull Irie! Pl•cn "" re>kleM! ...... IOI_,: WALLACE L MITCHELL. II, un Anllg111 W1v, N,...._, ll e I c I!, C11!1<lrnl1 ALBEllT E. JA(l(S()N, 11 ! I S. Sl!1wntt. S1nl1 Al'la. C1lllonil1 FllA.NI( (, COLISTA, 211 Cllfe Tllll· la. $In Ch!men!t, C1tllornl1.. 01lld A1111u1t 1,, 1'6&. WALL"'CE L. MITCH.ELL, II ALBERT E. JACKSON Fll:ANK C, COLISTA Slslt al Cllllornla, Los A1>11eln County, On AUllUll 16, 1'6&. before-· I Nollry Publlc 111 incl for stld .St111!, 1frSOl\lltv 11> ... arl'd WALLACE L. MITCHELL, II, ALBERT E. JACK.SON, tnd FJtANIC C. COLISTA know" to mt to br Ille" person'! wh<Ke "'"'" ire 1ubKrlbed to lflf wllllln ln1lru~1 •llCI Killlowledfed lhtY e.11· ecu11d Ille Umt. {OFFICIAL SEAL) cnervl A, L"em1n Nol1ry Publfc -c1t!tornl1 My Ceonml111on E11Plra Aarn IJ, 1tn ALL•N AND MITCHl!LL An..-rw•• 1511 WntcMH DrlYt N .. :t0t Nt•"'1 IQdl, C1l11«11l.1 nut , __ Publill!ed Or1nfl't COl•I Ott!¥" ~not. $"'11!mt>tr 1),. 20. 27 incl OCfobtr ~. 1'61 15'1UI LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE • LEGAL NO'l1CE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NO'l'lCE LEGAL NO'l1CE LEGAL NO!'ICE MIMOIANOUM 0, INTl!JtllT a l!OUlllMINTI I'" 11119r'!Mll9oi "''""' Olllyl lllt lleldl Admlnlsl•1t1<>11 8ulldln1 A""'°"lfV, Admlt1ltlr1tlo" 8 u I Id I n I Rt,,...,,111 90fldt . Tiit tX•d !Otll ,......,nt ol l~ttresl ••v1bl1 on tM Bondi durl"f lf>e Hlf OI fl!.I Inv. ll'llCl1r lht t bove ••-.al Is S .. •. • Net lnttr"'t rile 15 Publllhld Orll\fl c ... tt Dtlly P llol Sf!otrmbtr 27, JO, lfft. Long Point Race Bids Sent Out IRS Cool To Cost Of Yachts I By ALMON LOCKABEY ' Oilfr .......... "". lf!I« lt geb hanter to deduet the cost of yachts. even tflougb lt may be uised primarily for entertalning in promoting business. For that matter, even though a yecbt is chartered to produce irH:ome the tax court bas recently ruled against a taxpayer who sought to deduct the ex:· penses of the craft. The two cases '~·ere brief· ed in a pamphlet called Persooa\ Tax Problems. The first case involved sn individual taxpt.~'er v.tio v.•as JOO pereect stockholder and president or a pricting co,... poration{ that owned a SS. foot yacnt. The boat was frequently used to entertain personal friends and business guests, f()f' a meeting of the cor· poration's salesmen and to e n t er t a in corporate employes. The corporc:.tion claimed that the boat was used 75 percent for business althoogh 90 percent wa~ deducted on the corpOrate return; thus 75 percent of depreciation, maintenance and repairs a n d en· tertainment expens~ were deductible. The ms disallowed the full amount,, of depreciation, mainten2.nce and repairs and '840 of the $1 ,550 enter· tainment deductions taken. Then, pursuant to its dou· ble disallowance approach the IRS tagged the tal.-payer with this amount as con· .l.tructive dividend income. Under Sect.ion 274. a facili- ty used in connection with entertainment is deductible only if it is used primarily (more than 50 percent) in the furtherance of business. nus must be substzntiated by adequate records of evidence. In this case. the weekly reports kept by the taxpayer were not sufficient to show business purpose under Sec· ti.on 274. because, for the most part, the reports did not show the business purpose of the expt!flse or the business relationship to the corporation O{ t he persons entertained. The court heid that the yac-ht was not used more than 50 percent f o r business; therefore, the IRS disallows.nee Of the deprec:iation a n d main· tenance expenses was sus· tained. However, the court held that the taxpayer's income should not be increased by the full amount of expenses disallowed. The chartering c a s e pointed up even more dif. ficultiec; the t&xpayer must hurd1e in claiming dedUC· tions. He must prove that the yacht was a business in the first place. In this case the taxpayer bought a 40-foot yacht in ()c. tober, 1957. !-le intended to use it for his own personal use, but felt he could not af· ford it unless he made the boat seU-sustaining by mak· in,g it available to others through chartering. lJe did not buy the boot for resale. nor did he ever before charter boats. The boat was n o t chartered in 1957, but tlle taxpayer received $957 in charter fees during 1958. 'nle charter provided that the charterer. not the tax- payer, would pay £U ex· Long Beaeh Yacht Club penses In connection with has issued invitations to au the yacht during the charter ~ racing sailboat skip· period. The boat was sold pers to enter its Long Point during 1958 at a loss. On his 1958 return the tax. Race Oct. 5-6. payer took deductio115 a net 'lbe race is: open to loss on operation of the members o f tei:ogrJzed boat, depreciation a.nd a l<>ss yacht clubs who own sailing on the sale. h'-ualilyi The IRS disallowed tht yac wi q "«" uncLer the first hl•o because the bott oceen radng, Midget Ocean was not a trade or bul\iness. radng and Pacific 1-landicap It permitted the taxpayer to measurement ruJes. Entries deduct up lo S9SO -the must be filed at Lone Bea<:h amoWlt of fees rece.i''"d Yacht Club not later than s as Ult expenses incurred LQ. product.Jon of income. p.m. Oct. 3. The loss on the sale o1 the The race will bt tailed in boat w;u also disallowed two legs. ~ first leg will becau11e lt was not used in a be Saturday from Long trade or business -nor was Beach t.o LonR Point. it acquired to reseU M a Oatalina Island !tarting at proflL 11 a .m. Sunday's ra<:e "-'ill -~--===-:---- be from Long Point to Long """111"-rtt !'!<:h, also swtiog at 11 TEETHING PAIN? Cal-25s Race Fourth anoual national cbamptooshlp regatta for the Cal·?S Oau will be held SMurday iand Sunday itt Marina det Rey \mder th~ 1poosorship Of Pa c i f i c ~i2'f'intrs Yacht Club. w. ~ -"-"" ..... llWQ. liqlricl P11t aa -p1ln's 1on1. .............. .,, p.dl1trlcl1111. (111 •• us1. Brl1111 prolo111tf rtll1f. Cirri•• Gaad Houstk"p!n1 •tmrttJ snl. Ast Slhlnnlclst fir BABY ora-jer ~ course will be in fl ocean oil the Venice pier. ~---------- , l • I I I ' ' " " \I 1l " JI --·---------------------- ' ~1 1 1 ·~;011:\1 Complete-Printing Service Top QuaUty -Fast Service . ' 64.i-4321 2111 w .. 1 S.la... Im! • • • . - -------- PEANUTS 'TM!! A5PIRA1'10t-I ~TH!FlUIO WAs c~Pl.ETl!:LY 5UCCtffFUL. I. l'HINl< YOU~ MR'. THORNE Will et ,llL RIGHT, 'DOCTOlll:S. GORDO JUDGE PARKER HW, MAVE AU. ltl6MT .. IF ¥C1 A. (UP~ IW5'1!tT OU MIN& C.OFFEE WITM 50 5TIA.IGMT• )l.f,5H LA ! U.C.EO: MOON MULLINS . ' TUMBLEWEEDS VOi ~p OYEtl: ..OW TWAT I'M MUE, t1J TWE l'WCIMf TWAT IATiifl NOT TM.K A&OlfT 'IOI WANTW 1'0 JANP\'/ HI IO«H 14! 1 TMJ: AIOGT ™P'f! ~ LAllllWEP IW Ml!t F4ta 10tU6MT WHEN ME W.t.NTWO Ml 10 RIW Off A.Ml' MAJllV Ml""! OPP ... ALL I .Si• IS A . SHORT FAT ~1.~ow. SAY! DID YOU HEAR THAT PlTIFUL,SCREWllNG WAIL OF-A RA51D COYOTE DRIFTING DOWN THAT WAS NO CO\'OTE ... THAT WAS HI LDEG-AR!> HAM HOCKER FROM THE HIU.SI' SINGING! . Mun AND J,EFF ANYONE 'FOR. TENNIS? • MISS PEACH fi/, ' Supe~ A1~JE1i ,, ....... .. Dclll~t.. 012-'INTE~JJA'T10N.\L. :J . '· • ' By Charles M. Scliub --_,. .... By Harold Le Douic By Ferd Johnson ly Al Smltli ly Men ~' ., t'....., •.. '..: ~ ... ,,,,. . ,; .. ....... " " 1-11 • DE BUT -Don Rickles, above, hosts 11'I'be D o ft Ricki•• Show,.; whlc!t premieres ton!thl iD color at 9 on C ha n n e I 7. The half·hour C01tvenatlccl Hr• les will have Danny Thomu aJ Ill fl.rlt auNt to- nill!t, Pat McConnlck is Rickles'-.- TELEVISION VIEWS 'Journey' Star Rated 'Great' ly RICK DU IROW HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -Network televll!on'1 only anthology series, a 1u1penn entry ..UW "Journey to the Unknown.'' an1ved on ABC Tlnu'l- day night with • tale of a )'OUlll man wllo fill• !or a wax mannequin. THI HOUR.LONG series is filmed In London, and Ila bou ta Joan Harrtoon, who tormerly P"'" ducocl Alfred !Utcbcock'1 tol•vl•lon 1bow. 11:11111 pre11 releases indicate the aeries i• after marquee value as well as su•P,•n•e. It Is a 100<1 Idea llnee , the competition for 'Journey lo the U~" II v~ rough: CBS-TV'• Tbunday nllht movl• ml NBC-TV's "Dra1net" and D~an Martin. . Virtually all the Londoo-filmocl video senes that are seen in America boast 1uperior 1cttn1, and the premiere of "Journey to the Unknown'.' was no ex• , ception The mannequin -and headliner -w a I 1 Carol Lynley, who had relatively few lines. But " Dennis Waterman as the confuaed young man who is lru.tratod wtth the real world -a!ld falls jn lova with her -was the real star, and was exctlllnt. AND HIRMIONI Badderly added a WI' cbolco scenes as the over·the--hill landlady who ha1 eyet for Watennan. ~ In the f\ory, titled "Eve," the young man, who · works in a department ltore, a1ka: to btcolne a v Window dresser after he imagines that a mann~ quin in an evening gown in the window hu amiled at him. HIS TRANSl'IR la cranted, and then he i.am. all the wax mannequlnl, tncludinc Eye, are· to bt replaced by new one1 made of !lber..,..1, and d• f\royed. Determined lo nve her. he hides tn t h e llore after clootng, 11 dllcovered by a •upertor and accidentally kW1 l!lm. He tlees wtth the mannequin to an art:l.lt lrlllld, and from there runs again witil, in a chan.ce encoun- ter with a couple of toughs In a field~ be is knifed lo death defending Eve, whom the hoocnunu -from , a distance -\htnlt to real a!ld want lo u11ult. EXCEPT FOR the most memorable swpense tales, which are intellectual as well as theatrical . experiences, nothing much matters in this genre of entertainmerrt but the effect of the presentation. And if there was no particularly ringing and essen· tial meaning to 11Eve,'' there is no doubt it wu ef. fective, and an enjoyable beginning to "Journey to the Unknown." Another London-filmed aeries, a half~bour 1itu· ation comedy called "The Ugliest Girl In ToWn," had its debut on ABC·TV Thursday nlgl>t. And its very amiable young star, Peter Kastner, managed to carry off with grace, charm and manly humor a very difficult televl1lon chore: being a hero who bas to dress up much of the time like a &Ir!. Explana- tion : IT SEEMS THAT Kastner, a novice Hollywood talent agent with little,rnoney, falls for a visiting English •tarlet, and she for him. She returns lo , London. He can't afford to follow. A photographer friend coinctdentally asks Ka•tner lo pose aa a fe- male for a layout for a London magazine becawe his original pictures were ruined. The publication thinks Kastner -that iS, the 0 giri" model -is great, end bring• him (her) over to Loodon. Kast- ner agrees to go only to be near his girl. Thus b~ gins his masquerade. Dennis the Menace • ' •• ~ .! I 1 . . • -. .... ~ -.. •, r r!Qy' Stpt tmbtt 27. 1966 Your Worth ·Why Umbrella Insurance? 1lJ SYLVIA PORTER A pllyllclm ,... ..n.d In DOt looc .... lo 5-se 1bt m-.. Gf a woman auf. ...... -deopaadmcy. Allilr he left, the '""'Wl )aoP*l oul al 1bt -.... Her """1.ws suod 1bt doc- tor -1 -• --ol fl00,000. A -WU lilllnc In bis ear lo lnmt al • boulo when a 1rH tell C111 I b 1 -= Ibo ""'1lt!nc in-!mlet Id\ him partlyud !nmi 1bt nod: dowt!. A jury ---fl.5 mllllt>" In biJ 111111 oealnst u.. propert y -· . A PHYSICIAN and a dtug manuf~ wen: 1ued reeeIJ!ly fa< '6 m!IJ!m for the wrooeful UN ol a drug. The case bal not yet been concluded, but tile 1heer sae of the demand is a dramatic illusttiatJon of the huge sums J.ovoived in liability arlta -and awards -today. 'l'1e '5 ml.Won 1uit a1ao Wllltratel how :ftnali. clally -hund<e.is of thouu..ndt of wealthy Am.ericam have become. A• a protection again.st crlpjl!ing lanulm, moun1ing numbers of ~ss ex· ecutives, doctors and other professlooals -moderately well-f.O.do u well u wealthy -are tumi.DC t.o "um· brella" Habflity imurance polides. Today there are an estimated 250,000 umbreJ!a policies ln effect, w ! I b wverage ranging from Sl million to $.5 million . The vi$ majority o! ther;e poticiet have been written just within the pa-st five yeani. An umbrena insurance policy builds on top of your exi1ting auto an.1 home ownet'S ' insurance coverage and, p e r h a p s landlord3' or professional m a l p r actice iruiur an<:e. Umbrella coverage a 1 s o covers 'you for other types ot legal action 1ucb as libel suit.II and false arrest -in· volving a deductible which may range anywhere from '250 to $5,000. IN ADDITION, umbrella coverage extench; tQi areas not usually covered by stan· dard liability policies; for instance, rented items rang- ing from boats to automobiles. And umbrella insurance may extend your America's 1nost distinguished nuJtor car SEE IT NOW! MERCURY ------- LINCOLN Learn How To Grow Your Own MONEY TREE If you're plonning to plant e few dollars in California real estate, this free serie' of lectures will show you how to make them grow. Keyed to the everege real estate investor, especially the speculator with residential property to menage, t he series will cover ell aspects of the current market in lectures by top-rated experts in various fields. Plen f'IOW to attend the classes to be held on four consecutive T uesdey nighfs et 7:30 each evening in Newport Harbor High School Audi- torium, 15th end Irvine, Newport Bee ch. Real Estate Investment Series Oct. 1-1""°" N. Weetl. Welc:ome: Hany lobbftt, "O"""'o County-A W.., of Ut. fw llual•eu and PIMIUre": Arth•r A. Tumer, "Why l11•nt la lteal lsMte7" and "Tallorlnq Your Real Estate lnYtstment." Oct. I-Miit• A. Doutb, "Self or Proftsslonal Mona9ement": Cop ~. ''Whdorn of Lond lnYHhnHt." Oct. 15--0t-Martin, "lnvH,,.oot In a 5111910 Family lHldooc:o": Roy J. Wft. "TIM ltd l1Mte &cltaat•" •d "Tht 'Tar FrH' lachcmt•·" Ticket Information No ........._, bet tldteh •• required. Thl'f COft be pick.cl up I• advoftct • ti.. 0.-,. Cod Coll"9• .__ .. at ttlo bally Piiot offices lo C:-N-N-pon '-II, Hoot!-'-II .. d Log-I~ DAlY PA.OT ORANGE COAll COLUVE NEWPORT HARBOR· COSTA MESA BOARD OF REALTORS • •. ~ · ... ..... -.... , ..... --• OVER THE COUNTER Examine Your Investment Program •.. . , .• to 9ive your dollar• a chanc• to 9row? Her• i1 • ve1ueblt opportunity for you to le•tn what inv•stm•nf method ;, b•1t for you. The'• FREE Goodbody & Co. 8a1ic lnv•stm•nt Lec- tur•s er• d•si~n•d for th• investor who would like to know mort tbout souncl inve1tm•nt prin- ciples. A CHOICE OF THREE PROGRAMS IS OFFERED FOR RESERVATIONS PHONE 540-8121 o• MAIL COUPON 11 I SERIES OF THREE INVESTMENT LECTURES Tu•scley 7:45 p.m. Octob•t I, 8 & 15 Plec•: Gooclbody & Co., Oreng• Co Airport Office1 <4501 Birch St., N•wper+ B•ech I l l SINGLE EVENING INVESTMENT LECTURE Monday 7:45 p.m. S•pt lO Plac•: Keyston• S•vin 91 & Loan Auditorium. 555 N. Euclid, Anaheim I JI KEOGH FORUM , FOR SELF EMPLOYED Singl• Ev•nin9 Thur1. 7:)5 p .m. Oct. 10 Piece: Goodbody Offic e -S•m• •• (I ) INSTRUCTOR: CLAUDE TAGGART, Ro9;,,,. Rop. GOODBODY & CO. !-lem~r of New York Stock Exch11n.51:e GOODBODY & CO. 4501 Birch St., Newport Beoch 0 WiO Attend. No . of People __ _ 111 S•ri•1 of l ........ 12 I Single Eve. ····--K•e9h_ 0 Unoblo to Attend But Desire Info. On NAME ...... -.... -............... _ .......... _ ................... _ .. __ ADDRESS ....................................... _ ... _ .................. _ l r _;;..----------------------~---------- --- ,. ... ~ .. CNl.I Mi• lN CllM ('..._ n I ·-"" , ... '"' E•t• ""' F•CI Ftlf ~~ ~ ,'!I 1s1 ~i. 'I'" '" ~r ii; !~ [,, .~. !~ ·~ ·~· , .. ~ ~: F~ "' "'I a1. ~!~ "' H ' "" "" .... "" "" "" ~:! Ill' 11:: "• ~ "' It ~ ~: r.: $ ~! "' 11: ... I:: I:: "' "' "' "' "' "' .. "' $ ~ "' :~ :-~ " ' I •• " .. .. •• " ,. '" ,, " '" .. ,, ,. ,. •• 1: •• •• •• '" 1: '" 1: 1; " 1; ~ 1: ~ ,, I• I ,......,.---···--------------~-----:---------------~--------------- 1'68 DAILY PILOT \ 1m.---::. ( \ • -------------------- I , I .L - ' _!! DAILY PILOT Friday, Srpltmbtf 27, 1%8 Last of Three A.rt lcles ElvM Returns to Public, Schisgal Duo Opens At Laguna Oemente To Stage 'Heiress' Plans Concerts and Tours • By VERNON SCOTT HOU. YWOOD (UPI) - \Vlllle the Beatles aod other gro\aps have fiUed sta.:lia and auditoriums w i t b screaming teen·agers, Elvis Presley climbed Olympus. aloof from the howling, record-buying youngsters. Until now. lie is returning to the grass roots or bis popularity in a significant about·face for the secretive, invisible Elvis. "Before too long I'm going to make some personal ap· pear a nee tours." he said. "I'll probably start out here in this country and after that play some concerts abroad, s tarting in Europe. "I want to see some places I've never seeo before. I miss the personal cootact with audiences.'' \Vh i l e Presley's bandwagon hasn't rolled to a standstill, it might well be sidetracked. It has been movies and recordings and that's all. But youngsters want to see ttieir heroes in the flesh. It adds new impetus to a lag- ging career, creates fresh excitement. The adult Presley un· den;Unds this. KNEES SHAKING He grinned broadly: "I've already taped that Christ m a s show for December. And let me tell you m~ knees ~ere shaking. Not that they were keeping time with the music. "It bad beeri just too long since I'd appeared before a live audience. After awhile I began to relax and enjoy mysell. Now I'm lookll:lg forward to a tour or two and seeing the people from a s lage again." personal lnteres~ in a number of charities, most of which he keeps secret. Ooe fTiend said he has given away more than a million dollars in the past decade. lie once gave a $50,000 check to the Motion Picture Relief Fund. .. Elvis is a very generous boy ." says Colonel Park'er in his best Micawberish voice. M<>reover, Presley has refused to tnvest his money 1n tax sheller dodges. lie earn3 a fortune and pays straight incorne tax on it. \Ve stood talking on tile set of his latest movie. "Charro. ,,. v.•hen a makeup man called him to one side to blot the perspiration from his,tace for the next scene. Director Charles Marqui!' Warren stopped by. He w..as asked wbjil he thought of Elvis as a straight actor. without being called upon to sing a note or play the swaggering hero sUTrounded by dancing girls. WITJI THE BEST "Elvis stacks up with the best Of them," \Varren said, ··and I've directt:d Gary Cooper, Bill Ho 1 den. Gregory Peck -all of U1em. I love Elvis because he takes direction well and tri~ hard to bring a little something extra t.-0 his characterization. How does he compare married life and fatherhood with t h e free.swinging bachelor days? "They sure are dif. rerent," Elvis sai1. Elvis' father. Ve r n o n Presley, was on the stage watching his son wol'k . Presley Sr. is a tall man with gray hair. soft spoken and obviously proud of his son. Before t h c millionaire singer-actor hits the road he will star in his 30th film, ··Chautauqua." He has another movie1;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,I commitment next March at Universal. So far there is no title for Presley's £irst pic- ture at the studio. but such details don't faze Elvis. It is enough for him that he continues to be in de· mand by motion picture companies and that hUi reCflrds sell like m8g1C. The details, the money and contracts art left t-0 Colonel Tom Parker. Elvis does, however, take a WAREHOUSE ounET Fumihlr• and Carpet Spanish Oak & Wrought Iron Dining Se~ 48" table 4 chairs $1'5.00 Set Rog. $245.00 .._,., N)'lo• s~ .. S4.t5 Ml·"· h11tallcrtlo• AYollcibl• J. J. KNICKERBOCKER 4001 BIRCH ST., N.I . l""-tl l'•U'"" a MK.lrtllwl 545-8409 Crossword Puzzle ACROSS • •c _ dancr "' , 1 Cook d 1 ~ 45 Hold ma~tery " n over certain.way 47 Unusual 'Wrnt with dispatch 51 Numbf!'r lO Pl f 52 .•• ··-and act 0 Str iprs"· lf!'mporary 2 words • Shf!'l!tr. . 54 Knockrd 14 In a un1f1rd down: statr: Colloq. 2 words SBC 1 15 Dusty whllt oat ng on I' ,.0 1.. 111rl.ill onr "' 59 Prnetta\t · 11111, " In slowly thr i rmy 61 Muslca l 11-· ··a 'iJUn!: composiUort 9/27/68 2 words 62 ltobtrt .. -: 9 Ovtrc1111t 36 Thanks 11 A.ta. • 2 wotds 10 With 12 • -!: sprcific l!m r:: 63 Mart rrsull· Down, Cuban z words 2 wor~s iQg from landmilrk 37 Furthtr 19 \/acc1ntt damagr. 11 Grow lik e 39 Sra In thr 20 Glyr:s vr.nt bf NegallYt • ·-· Atlantic to 11rlta.tron gastous 1011 2 words • Ocran 22. Apparitions '5 Anll-prohl· 12 Srr: 10 Down CO Mass of 2C -:·of lhr b1tionlsts 13 Somrthing ovutr:-bearing Mist . b6 lllan'$ namr m~ldf!'d: scalrs: 26 Domain of 07" -·-go!": Suffix 2 words ii countrss 2 words 21 Rrst In 42 Glvr 1n 27 W~rd IJ\r:d cr1tain obliqur: W•lh rail DOWN po sition edgr: to and side 23 Card gam r 43 Asbestos, 31 Hal>r:rdash· 1 Fish 25 Omameii· for onr "Y ltrm 2 Like· -talion 44 Orsr:rts 32 Qurrn's -: of bricks: 27 Grrman ~6 -wrst Historic 2 words admiral 41 Sprf!'ad ilboul borsr filCf ~ 3 Hi1w1ll1n 21 Diagram 48 Grrrnland 33 Kind of • wlndslorm drawn on srttlrment cl gafttlr 4 G111V! offmsr a planr C9 Makr adjust· 35 Equ1nr parent S Rrducr In 29 At thr tnd mrnt In Ult 38 Lrnient 1111pcrt1n'• JO Exrrclsrd controls 39 Un1nlmous 'Sprcltl 'ontrol 50 Upright 40 -· Alto public over 53 Exchange 41 AdJrcUvt asslstanct : 34 Almost mrmbrrshlp suffix Abbr. ~xtlnct animal 55 Link flrmly 42 FHIS 7 Kind of of USA 5& Esau sollcihtdr wrlltrn and CanaA 57 Cootrd 43 lord usrd perm ission 35 "To Cuba sufflclrnUy with kry 8 Run away ind Back" 110 NFL or and suit with a lovrr -author NHL playrr l • ' " • " " " " " " .. " " " ' .. " • > • j'Elvis works hard.'' hr: said. ··He enjoys what he does and when the day is over. he likes to let down and relax." So far as is kno,vn E lvis Pre~ey never visits night clubs or restaurants. He has a great need or privacy. E ven strangers visi ling the set have an unnerving effect on his concentration. What or the future? "Well," Elvis said ... I'd like to make movies. some of them straight dramatic stories: some of them musicals or comedies. I'd like to continue recor:fing. and I'm looking forward to making these personal ap· pearance tours.'' Does he think his brand of music will continue to be popular? "It's still going strong," he said ... Lots of people are singing it now. I don't plan to change that." Elvis Presley reshaped the world ol. p-0pular music. It's his bag, and he's going to stay with it ENTEITAllCMENT Tryouts Set For Mesa's New Comedy The final s~aso n of the Laguna Playhouse In its present quarters will open Ocl 2 with M u r ray Scttisgal's conipanion one- act plays. "The Typists" and "The Tiger ." Directed by O a v i d Marlow, w1105e production nf ··The Odd Cnuple" set new summer attenda nce records, the t a n d e m comedy·dramas will be presented with s e p a r a t e casts. Appearrng Ill " T h e Typists," which chronicles a long day in the life of two of- fice workers. wiU be Julie Jl aas and ~1 ilt Jianson. Bob D'Isidoro will be seen a s "The Tiger," a mail cnsrier OAILY PILOT Slaff l'llolt. 'Be1·e"s To Yot1" • Cacstlng for the ~a n Clemente Commun t y Theater's first producti* of the new season. • ' 'ii be Heiress," has been an. nounced by the T h e 1 m a Ruckman, resident director of the group. Patty Broderick. w b o recently moved to San Clemente [rom Houstoo, will play tl1e tiUe role o f Catherine, a young woman punrued by an opportw$tic suitor. The latter role of Morris Townsend will be played by Steve Reed. Tryouts ror "The Ir- regular Verb to Love," the second production of the season for the Costa Mesa Civic Playhouse, will be held Sunday and Monday even· in gs. Di.rector Pali 'l'ambellini announced that the comedy by Hugh and Margaret Williams requires a cast of four men and five women. who Jtjdnaps a housewife. This 'cocktails for two' scene lacks an element of played by Betsy l~ewett. romance a s Linda Baum seethes over Tom Titus' AU four performers have Completing the cast o( the 19th Century drama are C. Gordon Smith as Austin Sloper, Catherine's ooutioos father and Ruth Taylor as the meddling aunt, LaviJi,a. The Ruth and Augustus Goetz play, taken from Henry J ames' no v e I "Washington Square," will be presented. for n l n e p erformances, Thursdayg through Saturdays, from Oct. 1 0 • 2 6 . Reservations may be secured by calling the Cabrillo Playhouse at 492-1>465. Readings will be held both evenings at 7:30 in the Com· munity Center auditorium at the west gate of the Orange CnWJty Fairgrounds. Prn- duction dates are Nov. 22-23 and 29-30. .appeared many times on the comments in the comedy "Dream Girl," opening Laguna stage. Miss Jlewett tonight for two weekends at the Costa Mesa Civic has earned two Vi'ctor Playhouse on the Orange County Fairgrowids. awards for "Under the Yum--~-------=----'---"----- Yum Tree" and "Barefoot in the Park": Miss Haas played the lead in "Romeo and Juliet'': Hanson last was seen in "You Can't Take It With You ," and irlpool NEW PERMANENT PRESS DRYER WITH AUTOMATIC COOL DOWN! S-Cycles including Wash 'n We'!Jr -Permanent Press Care! e J he at selections e Tumble Action Pres~ Control e Extra large lint Screen e Gas slightly higher• l•cl~dn d1H,uy L ~ern111 ln1l1!11U1111 11 1d1tln111~IHl•n •.,.nl!nr optic11111 PERMANENT PRESS Tumblrs Pmmanll!nl Press g•r· ments in wann air, then 10 minutes of cooling and ftufflnc puts creases and pleats back- ready to wear! D'lsidoro \Va!S featured in "The Odd Couple." The one-acts, written by the author of the popular "'Luv :· wlll run for three fREE INSTALLATION OH AU. wetks, \Vednesdays through Saturdays until Oct. 19 at the playb<iuse. 319 Ocean Ave. Reservations are now available at 494-8061. NOW! ~ Whirlpool CONNOISSEUR 19 CU. FT. TWIN REFRIGERATOR· FREEZER No Defrosting Ever in Freezrr or flefrigerator! Huge 226 lb. No.frost freezer and l:)lg capacity relriger.tor. side·by·side and only 321;..• wicte! • Separate cold controls for trener and refrigerator • Roll-out basket in freezer • Choice of white, edged avocado or edaed copper at no extra charge. HOW-LIMrrtD TIME ONLY! HUGE 19-CU. fT WHllU.'°°l K:!: MAOIC9 !--.JI ONLY $37995 REf1tlG.ERATORS bc!udv. Autom•tic le• M•k•r -no tr-ays to fill or •mp1)'1 It• 11 •utom•llc•llY ••pl1~ 11 you u•• it. C§> Whirlpool PORTABLE DISHWASHER MATCHING WASHER FOR NO-IRON FABRIC CARE! Unbelievably low-priced time saver • Huge once-a-day dishwashing capacity • Full·size revolving spray arm • Compartmented silver basket • Self-cleaning filter 3.cycle. 2·speed Washer with Permanent Press Wash ·n Wear Cycle • Work·savine: features galore! TOVATT'S HUNTINdTON BEACH ' .. Modi! SRP·~ ' \ 401 MAIN ST. in Downtown HUNTINGTON BEACH Open 10. a.m. 9 p.m., Sat. 10-6 536-7561 Also SPRINGDALE & EDINGER 892-4463 . ' •• • •• • ------------------.,,....,~·--.-'"" p • i.1 . - ' ' ~ ..... u.~,. ....... JODEAN 'HASTINGS '42-4321 Children to Benefit Golf Buffs Aid Score Members of Tiani de Ninos Auxiliary of tho Children's Home Society are telling a whale of a tale to all golf buffs. A Whale of a Gol!-a-thoo will take place Saturday and Sunday, Oct. 12 and 13. Courses selected. for the events will include Mea- dowlark Country Club, Costa Mesa Country Club, Rancho San Joaquin,. Mesa Verne and Willowick. Rules 'selected for tbe funding event, benefiting Chilclreli's 11,ome SQciety will be very .simple, accord- ing to chairman "Mrs. James Marsh. '!'be golf pro on eacb course to be played will select one bole and ·auxiliary members will be on band to sell chances. For each 50 cent donation the player will receive a free golf ball if on the first shot his ball lands wttbin a designated circle. With a donation of $1, the player receives three free balls, and any golfer fortunate enough to score a hole-in-one will receive an award of $25 in recog· Di.lion of bis skills. Atixiliary members in pairs will 8laff eacb pre-· selected course between 8:30 a.m. and 3:30 p.m. dur .. ing the two-day evept.,~&isting "!gular members will : • • •• , . be new members who were we.corned dunng a mem· bersliij> t... -lier tlbis montti. Se{ving with Mrs. Manb is Mrs. Richan! l'>Json, and also assisting will be Mrs. Robert Vernon, president. WHALE OF AN EVENT -Members cl Tia... de Ninos A'llXil-cours .. Saturoay and Sunday, Oct. 12 and 13. GeWng into the swing of things are (left to riglrt) Mrs. Raymond Anderson aiid Mrs. William B. Spencer. \ lary ol the <lhildren'• Hom~ So<i<ty hope to capture memmoth , returns :from-theii' golf-a-th.on which will take PJ.ace·on five area Unusual Art ·-·works Invited • A briigbt display of mixed media mt lllnM will be displayed by 1be Anist'• Leque ol Seal Beod!. An •n'CPJll emil>Mion « stitchery, ftapest:ry, weav- ing, knitting, l>atik, cloth Book Beat (l!:dlter'f llflft: llle follow'IM (;jlp. iui. boaill. revi.wt _.. -•Nd for ltl1 DAILY ~IL.OT b?' W1llff J"""*"', Huntlntllln 9-dl llbnrJan. Ti. YOl--u"* lwlw t..'I rtUIYed .t the llbl'lll"f' 1nd 1r. 1v1H1bl1 for dn:uliltt.in), "Heaven Hetp Utl.. by ""'1>ert 1'MT -So -else is new, fresh, fumy and sometimes serious? Tarr'• second DO'Vel! It's about an independent, t deal l 1 tic young rabbi and hi9 first cmgregation in suburbia. You'll recognize the entire Gi!walt Gettmt from the temple down to the Poah No.sh delicates6en. T h e young mac fights the good fight throughout his first year from small incidentals to intleriai1h int..~ with rhe Episcopal Cb u r c b . "Heaven Help U 1 I '• shouldn't need any belp -it cater• with 1111y humor end •nhillng likability to a 1rid• aud!eoce • • collage and slrq and koot- ting desip will be on di!l'IBY dl!riog tile ..-. al N<Mmbe<. The -Is open to all area residerD wtlhog to ente<, but design& mm! be original and no IUlmped pel- l.em! will be OCC<llled-All proie!sitnal or children's worim lb:Jold be labeled 36 !Udt. Entries may be brought to ~ the leaeUe'•gallery, 32 Main st., Seal -· fnlm Moo· cloy, Oct. 28, throu!il1 'lblrs- day, Oct. 31, betJween 10 a .m . aod 4 p.m. 'Ibey also will be .:cepted betweet1 7 and 8 '30 p.m. Tuur..iey, Oet. 31. A fee of $2.50 for omall pieces and $3.50 for lm'ger -will be dlerged. The -"'1' dat.. of tile shaw will be Nov. 2, &ncl it will oontiale through Dec. 2. The enlrieo will be judged on opening day and cash ......-.ls ...i ri!jbool for tile be8t: work in eedl. oategocy w 11 I be preseoled by the jun:r et 1 p.m. WELCOMING TRAVELERS -Members of the Fountain Valley Woman's Club will form a circle of friendship to include prospective new members during a tea taking place between 1 and 3 p.rtl . Saturday, Oct. 5. In keeping with the theme, It's a ' , Small World , decorations will feature dolls from many diffeTent countries. Selecting dolls for table centerpieces are (left to right) Mrs. Sta.nley Staf- ford and Mrs . Curt Burnett. 'Small Worl 'd' Encircles Tea Even with the vast distance from pole to. pOle-1 It's a Small World. Recognizing that the city of Fountain Valley is a mere 11 years old and m·any residents have moved in from other cities, states and continent,&, the., Woman's Club is inviting all feminine mem- bers ·of the community to join them for tea on Saturday, Oct. 5. The membership tea will open with the theme song, "It's a Small World," sung by a chorus of members' children attired in costumes from a variety of countries. They also will sing •'Friend· ship ... Greeting gqests between 1 and 3 p.m. in Tamura School will be Mrs. Olin Hardy, pres- idem. Honored guests wiU include Mrs. Robert Bid- well Jr., Orange District, California Federa·tion of Women's Clubs' federation and membership chairman. Mrs. Willi-am Ballard, first vice president, will introduce club chairmen and new memben will be pinned. Desserit 11pecialties from diperent countriei will be served at a circle of tables representing the world and a Circle of friendship. A large globe witb briglrtly colored •!reamers connecting each tab)• will fonn the u::ls, and a collection of dolls fn>m different countries will be displayed, through 1llJ courtesy of Mrs. Stanley Stafford. Preparations for the event are being directed by Mrs. Will Romine, membership chainban. Assisting are the Mmes. Curt Burnett, co-chatr- man; William Carron, entertainment; Staffon!, decorations; James Lilly, programs; Charles Askin, refreshments and te)ephone; Gary Powley, Joseph Mortimore, Douglas Carr, Robert £ni:1•Y, Fred Fupk, Robert Gillum, Leslie Howland, HODen Lcingman, Gerald Wes•ler, Michael Wellington and Robert 'Reeves. I . Fiance s Family's Sour Attitudes Could· Spoil ' Roman.ce DEAR ANN LANDERS o I am engaged to mart')' •·YOUDC man I have gone with for two years. Vern'• mother disliked me intensely from the moment we met. Hi& fatber &di as tr I don't emt. I've tried very bard lo wfn them over but I bave failed mt1erably. To please Vern'• famDy I joined their church. I u.sed to wear my hair long until hi• mother auuelt.ec! I cut it. She insiaU on belpin& me •elect clothes because lbe 1Q1 I bave no tute. I •lopped •-'"I peorliud notJ Poll•h beoouse sbe Ald it JooUd oheap. It ts agony to have dinner with Vern's parenta becau1e of the long periods of 1Uence. Lut nlgbt I at- tempted to mate some small talk and Veni'J mother aalil; "wi.,. doo'j yau ANN LANDERS A ~~ stop babbling?" I was so hurt I almost cried. Vern't older brotbtr married a girl they consider "inferior" socially and intellectually. Her life bu been hell. I love Vern very mudl but I'm begin- ning to WondlT' if l have the mength to OJIUTY Into tbia family . What do you th ink? -PLAIN JAYNE DEAR JAYNE: You don't 11y bfto about Ven111 attltllde. What doe1 M uy •bea ld1 parenta put yoa don? Doti he fa:at att tben Uke 1 wan OD ~ pickle? U 10. you're iolng to wlnd up ale111lde your foture alster-Io-law. Tbe key to your fature wttb Vem Ue1 In ld1 1blttty te ·live you the emotional support you neecl to wtth1tand bt1 parents' bo1tWty. If yoa eu count on btm, 1ay "yea" -olberwlte, for(et It. DEAR ANN LAl'jDERS : A close relative apends a ifNt de.al Of ti.mt in our home. He is twrce my age and l besitat.. IO be diare•pectful. However, our children ere now 5. 7 and 9 and they pick up words easily. Thi1 relative calJs certain racial groups by names which I abhor - Wop. Kike, Chink , Spic, Spade. Runlde and so on. I have given him dirty looks but he ignorea'ftie. My husband s~• it isn't worth lbe trouble 1 might run into if I hit blm bead on. What do you say? -MIDWESTERNER , DEAR MID: I Hy clobber Ibo II- , noramu1. Such tilt should Dot be tolerated. Clllldren lean 1 treat dtJI mort from eiample thani fnim lll- 1tncti0a.. ff yow.tw11nt them to be good Amerfcau, ieacla tbtm to Ttsped all people. DEAR ANN LANDERS: You have wiitten a lot about .alcoholiJm u a ' sickness. . What about c h e a t I n g fathers ? ls that a sickneta, too ? My father la 44, good-looking, ap- pears to be youn~er than bl.I age and..l always tbougbt ,be and my mother were very · ha WY. Last year my mothf:r confided in m.e tbat my father b• been rµnning around with another woman ... SLoce I teamed of his un- taithfulne1s I bave been unable to be civil 1o him. Our homo Hie ii horrible. Don't t..ll ~ to ta1lt It ov1< wi1h anyone: T'm tOo aabmned. PlelH tall m• wbat to do. I feel 111 help!-. - AB~ , l>EAR A: Tbue II nolbbll yoa .. ~ do, wldch 11 Wt.; tt•1 1111to~nte '"' motber &ohl 101. 8be lboald line 41cta.ftded la" tomeoM el:le tf • felt • die need &o • a b • r d e • •enelf., A eleromu or • eounldor 1"Mlld Uve beea more jadldou dtolcet. Gi~e ln OT Ion him ... wba a IUJ gJves you 11111 line, Jook out! Fw tlpo on -to baDdlo · the oupcr oejr: 11lesman, cbeck Ann Laaders. JIOitl hOT booklet, "NectJnc al» Pottlbfr'" Wb~t Are Ibo Lbnllf!" Send your~ q~st IO Ann Landon ID <ire of i!i!o:.: ¥wapopor, encloainf IO cenll. ID = and a lt'mf, Rim.pee!, HK4dllb . . tvelope. ' " :,.i;; Alm Lalldua will be llad IO bolp .0. willl your pr<>blem;, Send tbtm iO 1* in <ar. ol lho DAILY PlLOT, ..... ID& o ..U-addreuod, llampod_- lope • , •. J ·; '• ..! f l ' \ .• ~ .. :I.,, .... ------·-------·~~-----------·~------"'""'""""--""'-.... '"'-"'.f.£.,,.:..• ... ,... ~ .:.!:.. ~ ,=='--='-'""."'''-' .,.,,,_,,, "'' ____ ....... ..,. :.::.... ............... ' . DAil y •11.at • -. ~ Stork Delivers Drudgery Bundle's No Joy Until Later 87 JOAN BANAUER NEW YOU (UPI) - 'Wboffe:r named oewborn babies bundle& of :for never cbqed a dirty diaper at 2 a.m. C.-tried to C0U an If· teoUonate 1 NJ>OftH from 1 C'l'Oll-eyed, bAld-beaded in· !ant. nonworking mother I hid no exeuH for a messy home, tbere were tbe b a b y ' 1 di.ores. They weren't dlf· flcuJt, but that formula· m a k l n 1 • 1 t erilization, r-... belhlntl. changing, all had to be done on schedule, not when I felt like K. And 1 waa Juat plain tired and rundown. You'll mlss It when the baby starU to grow~" One nlgtt I sobbingly con- ftssed to my bulbaod tbe fear that t WM an unnatural motber. He said he ttiought most women felt as I did, but I wasn't sure he knew what he was talldng about &ince he wun 't 1 mother himHll. So t began to ques· d.on friends who were. -.boot tt,. ptriod by laying, "Ugh" Then my dAulbter took over by &lvlng mt t broad grin that obviously wu ln· tentional, not lnteatin.al She matle ootles at mt ranging from the traditiOnal ''coo" to somettinl: that sounded like ''glonk,',.. which wa:s said in a loud voice and obviou.sly meant. "hurry up a n d change me, mommy, J'm I Hospital Volunteers Auxiliary to Form Commu.nity·minded women interested in volunteerinf aervices at a hospital are in- vited ID Ille organizational meeting or Ille Costa Mesa Memorial }lospltal Women 's Auxiliary. The m .. ling will be ct.llocl to order at 10 a.m. Wednesday, Oct. 2, in the doctors' lounge ol 111• h .. pital. Conducting Ille ftrat session will be Mrs. A. L. Plntl'.)', who urges women to attend AJ a fUMI, it teems ttkely the term came from a · dotlng·at-a-dWance grandparent. Even adoring fadlen know better. Al! thi1 would have been oUy if my little daughter even knew who I was or ahowed 90IDe sign of notic.1 ing me. Instead lbe stared at me -or the rug or the Jltpcoven -with crossed eye1 and a vacant face. .. , dk1n1t think my kids were fun until tbey were old enough to tab to ttie zoo," one friend, whose t w o children are teenagers, 'told me. hungry." '-------------------- What every woman. thould know about babie1, parlicularly the expectant motller walkiQg ll'ound in a glow ol.. anticipetory love, ia thllt inf.ants an more like lumpa then bundles, and the ~ involved reltl more m whM the Htt1e lump will become Ulan what be is. By the ttme tbe baby i1 a few moothl okl, of coune, it all changes and infant en· ten a deli&btful state of COOi and smilel, Adding to my mounting h)'lteria would be t h e women who would tell me, "'lbls lJ the wonderful time -enjoy it wtille you can. "I fett as if I were in prison," another s a i d . alttlougb it didn't stop her from having a second baby recently. A tbird friend reminisced Washington Wedding Almost overnight t h e lump had turned into a real person who loved carrots and hated her vitamin drops. I melted into-a pud· die Of sentimental etuMi OA that first smile and never hardened again. But l wish someone had told me v.1\at every mo«ier ought to know. Couple Tour Mexico Colleen Rene Powers To Marry • 1n The betrottial of Colleen Rene J>owers and Scott La~ h.!argan was discfos. «I l>1 be' parenta, Mr. and Mrs. Dllniel Powers ii their H untingt.on Beach h o m e during a champagne party. Summer ·- MAS. GEORGE T. SEELEY Morrlod 11 Sia Speaking fr«n ~ence, wh•o I flnt broullht my tiny dlll&l>tor b...,. from Ille hoopltal I wtii horrlfied IA> find my m<6.er-love tested by a rain of wet and IOI.led dlapon, burplnf problem• aod opitllng up. White nowen in white Gred.111 11l"DI filled ttie Unlf«I Prllbytorlan Oiurcll la Olympia, Wuh., !or the woddlog ol Lym Morl\lll'llA> Slbokl -and CllU James Coker. During the announcement . party more than 75 relati\>eJ' and cfc«e fritmdl from Lc1 Angeles, Sia.nta Monies and San Fernando Valley con. gratulated tbe couple. Vicki Beardsell Now Mrs. George Seeley . Wbne at .. aboerd the y«ht. . Wild Gooae, Viet! Ellen lleordsell ol Ne"!10lt Be.eh becao•• tbe bride ot. George Tucter lieeley of Sealllelcb. Tbe Rev. Lorm Fllcldngor per!orm<d b clool>le ring rit• h the daughter of Mn. PhylJ.ll M u r t a g h ,-......._~ardsell of Ne~ri Beadl ~ Viet« Beardsell of West Los Angeles and the son of Mrs. Evelyt'I Seeley of , -se.at· Beach. Given in marriage by her father, llhe bride wore an English net skimmer over whlle silt peau de soie. VeniJe iace flo'INers were embrddered vertically on the skimmer, but fe.llowed the mtural line ~ the round e d yoke. Matching laef: and net were repeated in her Freoc:fl, proyer bat. Put.I yellow frocks with lace trim were selected fur ~ bridesmaids, the Misses Ma?'ti and Cincli Beardsell, the bride's sisters, Jan Nelloo and Mar1ba 'Bloom of Los Angelea. U1hers were Bob Prigmore, Boyd Peter a, n:.n Omohundro end Bricm Sweet. ~ docldng at the Lido Yecbt~Anchorage . the bridal couple received 100 guests aboard for tile reception. Presiding over ttle guert book: was Miss D I a n n Richardson, h b rid e ' s cousin. Special guests were Mrs. M:ar.garet Murtagh of Newport Beach, the bride's grandmother, and Mrs. Lila Bluff of Seattle and Mrs. Fl'eida Seeley <:4 Blythe, !:tie bridegroom's grandmothers. Following a H .a. wia ii an honeymooo, the newlyweds will reside in Seal Beach. The bride attended Pierce Junior and Orange Coast colleges and currently is an airil.lne hostess. Her husband w.as graduated [rem Bols:a Grande Hig'h School a:nd presently is enrolled at California State College at LoogBeach. What wu bothering me wu not tbe mucb d.Jscua&ed poatnalal depreulon -It wa1 dopreMog reallly. Tbe pioluro WU tbiJ: I wu trapped in my own home, unable to do anything oo the IPllf of the moment becauae baby oouldn't be left alone. I practically Md IA> lilre a babysitter 80 I could go (o the supermarket, a trip tbat became my idea of jallbnlak. On top of tbe housework, which I attacUd. com- pul>lvely OIJI of tile guilty feeling that 11 a temporarily Workshops Conducted Wcrkshops for mairmen will be cmducted by Lo• Ceniboa llistricl, California Federatioo ol Women' 1 Club<, Junior Membership, at 7 p.m. Monday, Sept. 30, in Ba~mal) Hell, Lynwood. Attending will be district officen, cbatrmen and coordinators, inc 1 u din g representatives frun the South C.out Jmior Waman's <lit>, Fountllln V•lley. Harbor Council's Movie Guide (fdll0t01 Mohl: This movie ouldl lo 1>"81.-.4 bv tl'les In Oehl .. mining •11!11blt !1lm1 tar ce•llifl 17l! ll'WPt IMI wtll -· -.et!v. YCIUf v-1re 111>tk!ttc1. MIU them 10 "'°"'-OUift; Clr'I ol !fie OAlj.Y Pl· LOT. MATURE TEENS AND ADmTS ANZIO we r COT· respondent views costly invasion. DARK OF THE SUN - Tribal civil war in Congo backgrounds v i o l e n t adventure. DEVIL'S BRIGADE Tougti guerilla combat force is created from a company of Am er i ca n misfits and crack Cana· di.ans. ·:\MES -A suspenseful shocker about a couple Bonsai Art Displayed At Party and their guests amuse themselvM sinister ge.rnes. ADmTS wtio wittl BOOM -Film creates a mo,._od of opulent decidence w h e n at- traction and c <1 n flt ct develop between a wealthy, dying widow and a poet. CLOSELY WATCHJ;;D TRAINS -A youth's at- tempt to achieve manhood is portrayed with eJtttiy frankness and humor with Englisti subtit1es. THE FOX ·-The rela· tionship between two women living on a n i&Ola~ farm is shattered with. tht arrival of an at· tractive\ man. THE GRADUATE -Comic satire of a young man who breaks out of t h e materialiltic world or his elders. GUIDE FOR THE MAR· RIED MAN -Brassy comedy which hold6 mar· rloge op IA> ridicule. HER WE GO 'ROUND THE MULBERRY BUSH - Sbocldng musical about high school tot. POOR COW -SIA>ry of Englleb slum dwoller. THE SWIMMER -En· counten reveal emptinffa and bypocrt1y of IUburbanltu life as he ..nm. home via_ b i I neighbcra' pooh!. TWO FOR THE ROAD -s o pbbdcated romanac comedy t r a c e 1 ttie bacllgrocmd of QUllTell mid brief infidelitiu: in a floundering marriage. WATERHOLE THREE -a rowdy spoof of traditional western with bawdy 1at1re about grffdy rascals and stolen gold. WILD IN THE STREETS - Bloodcurdling satire of rock sinJer and his "way out" fr1ench who take over 1he country and widen the generation gap to infinity. Mini-Mermaids Formed Laguna · Coeds Rallied The Rev. Maurice Haehlin conducted the ceremony .mu;,g ttie daugbtor o1 Mr. end Mn. ci..e w. Slbold or 'Olympia and tile 10D Of Mr. and Mr•. <lmle1 M. Coker of HIUltingtoo Beacll. For be< wedding Ill• brid• .elected a coat dreH of candleli&ht leTlnO cloth. The A·line 1own WM design· ed. with a mandenn oollar. A Qoor length mantilla of candlelight rOle point lace from F,:urope was held by a floral headpiece of fresh whJte l'"OllebudJ, stephanotis and green velvet leaves. She carried an ann bou· qutt Of white butterfly r o s e b u d 1 , 1tepbaooti.s, .baby's bread:l and fem, and wore a gold bracelet with a pearl and told wedding bell """""· • gift from . Ill• bridegroom. Preceding !be bride and her father do'Nn tbe efsle were the matron of honor, Mrs. Joel K. Leidecker, the bride'c sorority list.er from Seeltle, -brldem>aida Mn. F. Roger Brown, another sorority sister from SeatUe, and the Misses Peg· n and Marsba Coker, allters of the bridegroom. Their iMntical g 0 w ll g were gleevebs blue, green and ofl·wlli~ striped raw silk designed with yoked bodices and A·line skirts. Fresh daisies in their hair held blue and green ribboo curls cascading down one side and they carried noseg.ays of daisies and rosebuds. Robert Schoepper o f Portland served as ·best lllOll and U8hen -· Larry Fl<!ning arid Frank Smlttl ol Seattle, and Jell and Gregg SJbold, brothm: of the brfde. Following the ceremony the couple greeted 300 guests at a reception in tile Republican Picnic Set MR. AND MRS. CLIFF COKER Select S.1ttle Home The date for the wedding in st.Bon ave .n tu re• 1 Catholic Cllurdl, H1Dttlngtoli Beacb, II being planned !<Jr July, ltle9. The bride-el.ed. ii a senior etMarinaHighScl>ool. COLLEEN POWERS Engaged Her fiance, ton of Mr. and Mrs. Richard L. Morgan of Garden Grove, is an alum· nus of Loan High School. Anaheim, and a t t e n d e d Fullerton Junlo<-Qillege where he majored t n ---------- bU!lness adm!nJotnltion. Acrylic Exhibit To Open Yule Items Exchanged For Cash Ayudan t es Auxiliary. Opening to the public next Children's Home Society, Monday for a six·week run will stage its Christmas is en acrylic art show by James Cl utter 1 in· Happiness Sale during a ternationally known artist sc:lad hmcheoo in t h e and teacher Whose paintings Mi'M.ion Viejo Recreation han& in aome ot the: finest Cerier at 11:30 a.m. next priW!lte cdlect.iom in the M-ood331. world. Area residents are invited The Coffee G a r d e n to attend the luncheon and Gallery, 2625 E. Cha.st inspect. the unusual gifts Highway. Corona del Mar created by members of the will be the setting for the 14 Otildren's Home Society exfllbit and is sponsored by auxiliaries in Orange Cbun· the Newport H·arllor Service ty. ~ague. Tickets for the luncheon Clll!lter received h is are $1.25, and gifts range training at the Otis Art from SI to $10. Women are Tyee Motor lnn where e at the url.ver&:i.ty and a Institute, Chouinard Art welcome to oome after the m86Sive arrangement o{ member of Beta Theta Pi Institute, Los Angeles City luncheon to view the lighted taper-1 banked with fraternity, waa a member of College and tti.e University merchandise from l to 2:30 pale green gladioli and blue the Husky "VV'Sity football of Mexico. His classes at the p.m. s taclium chrysanthemums' team which awarded rum Clutter School of Fine Arts Furtner informati"on may filled the barbecue pit. the Flaherty Inspirational. include a worbhop f'OI' pro-be obtained by calling Mn. Hostess for the receptiOn Award. He will be com· fessionaJ as well as .amateur Edward MitchelJ. auxiliary was Mrs. Rich81'd Hicks, missioned in the u. s. -::•:;rti_s_.,_·-::-,-;---,-.,.--....'.p::r..,='d::en::t::.·::.8::'J'l::<X!=82::· __ _ and presiding at the bride's Mwine Corps follo~g his The I I 1ab1e wer• Mra. J. R. Cum· graduatioo. Dai y Pi ot Covers Boating mJngs Sr. &ltd Mrs. V. G. After a -iding trip to Sibold, grandmother< of the M•xioo the couple will make Best In The West bride; Mrs. J, R. Oimminge tbei.r home in Seattle. and Mrs. Dom Sibold, eunt.s"·=====;;:;:=::=::====================== <A the bride, and Mn. Jack II Hubbard, the bridegroom's aunt. A graduate of Olympia High Schoo~ the -Mrs. Ooker is a senior at tile University of Washingt-on where she is a member O'f Pi Beta Phi sorority. Her htl8band, also 11 senior FASIDON BREAKTHROUGH Area Republlcana are In-DAR Group vtted to fo9ow the music t<1 New Way To Be Suddenly Slim a campa.i&n kickoU picnic sponeored by the Huntington Hears Mayor Harbour ft1publican Women's Club on Sunday, Glem Vedder, ma.Yor of St. 29. L.aguno Beach will be ttl• The affair has been plan· guest speaker when Pa· ned a.! an old·fuhioned tJenct Wright c h a p t e r , Mneric.miam Day and all Daughters of tne American Republloan candidates and Revolution hon()f tbe U. S. incurnbenta have been in· Constitution in the Hotel vited . Laguna al 12 : JS p.m. Tues- Families wiH gather day. Oot. 1. science process and can- not give or sag. It's sur· rounded by a slinuning action border. A leather- stitched panel down each side of this girdle will contour your hips if they are a problem. Bcnai • hd 9.11-seti en· thtaiutl are in1'ited to at· tend the fifth anma1 exhibit ~ will take place two dliY• beginning tomorTOW in the ~· County Buddllid Chrcb, Anaheim. between 4 and 10 p.m. at t.he During the first meeting C<>rner of F.dgewater and or the fall season, com- Courtney Lanee in Hun· mittee ohlinnen will give ) • tington lf.-U. report.. Laguna B e a c b u l g h the city and new Jdtas de· lr,.;;;;;;;;;i;ii;i;;~;i;;;;----~~::i;;;;------.. Los Angeles : -An you a woman whose figure is on the good side but might look perfect? You'll be thrilled by the new ea.sy way science has discov- ered for you to become Suddenly Slim and yet completely comfortable. Jf yot1're more than 15 pounds overweight, or ~'Our waistline is larger than 32 inches, then this idea is not for you. If yotir weight problem falls within this range, then you can realize a ne\v, smoother figure today, without diet or exercise. The girdle itself is of a ",vonder" Lycra" spandex blend. It's a new power net consisting of nylon. acetate and spandex. Iti! so comfortable, but has such slimming strength, it gives your figure every· thing that's possible with a foundation. Members of five cluaes iMtrvcCed by John Neka, -""" ol lb• .'P<-oo..i 1Upporl<r1 ; In Ille -• will clill>lay · .-17' a llundrocl plan II. 'l1lorw fa no admls&lon r..,....... ..., Iba public 1. 111- =~ lo alltnd &om noon to '"JD p.m. Dllt 5atw-dliJ Or -lolp.111.Saoday. ,._... will -lit - lul..at ~ of rocta 1llt'dl .... -... . ~,. ..... ••d • janlpon ba .... -fmll.111.t• ••N •, Sctlool coeds are being re· rived by the membership. cruited for a new club · which \fill be part of the Further informatiOn may Mermaids, Women'i Divi -be obWned by calling Carol lion of tbe Laguna Beach linduy, 494--7969 or Mrs. Chamber of Commerce. Burton at 494-3789 or 494- S t u d e n t s interested ln ·='='=21=· ==~-==joining the Minl·Mennaids tr are invited to attend the group's initiaJ meeting in the home of Mrs Rudy Bur- ANNOUllCEMOOI ton. 69'/ Calalina St .. L.aru-Hlltlfltitloo Yaloy na ~ach at 3 p.m next Ful Gos-J Auembly Tuesday. ,.... The group will meet every "WHERE JESUS IS REAL" other Tuesday ln the Bur- ton borne which i1 one block ...., ,. ...,. '" " ....,_ from the hllb ICbooL _, AntJcfpated projec:U in· elude doll drive.s , help wtth •n •"'-c.....,._ Ml11..,._ the Menallid project 1. 11" 1 Or-.. Hut1-.. .. 1c .. CbrlaUnu d.-om tw,. _________ _ ,• The Fantastic "m a /!," r. (fU{i N•wly ArriveJ From N•w Yer~ City. Sptciati1:i119 in P•r\cna1 Hair Styling. Ne C .tr b c n Ccpia1I E¥ary HairJc • Cr11tticn Ju1f F11r You ! OPEN 7 DAYS Plu. EVENINGS . flwi/dt W/)~h COIFFU~~ 1091 BAKER ST .. COSTA MESA 540-0341 \ • ,, Suddenly Slim is an all- new k.i.nd of 4-oz. girdle conatructed of science fibers. One startling inno- v'1ion is the sheer nylon front panel. 'l1Us is per- manently stlHened by a "Suddenly Slim," in both girdle and panty versions, is the pealc achievement of the Cali· fornia designer-genius, Olga. They are availablo at Buffum's Foundation Department, N e w p n r L 614-2200. t ' ' I I I -...... ---.....---~-~ ------ 'Hair Ye, Hair Ye,' Pacesetters Fit Wigs Frid_,, Stptembtr 27, 1968 DAILY '!LDT JI Horoscope Libra: Patience Js Great Ally SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 28 By smNEY OMARR "Tbe wiM man controls hlo dec1iny ' • . AJtrology pcin.W the way." ARIES (Mardi tl·Aprll 19): Alt« morning hours you haVe better cbaoce to d&al with tuperlcra. Wait for storm to 1ube.lde -then you get m or e sympathetic, u n d entmding attention. One at • distance writes about money_ TAURUS (April 20-May 20): Utilize creative im· aginatlon. What was a dream can be transfwmed into reality. Key ;,, to fini6h, complete. Don't bang on to Jl08L Get goitl« wlttl plans for future . Erase unreasonable doubt. GEMINl (May 21.June 20): New 4!'Pl-oad1 n-1ed fDi dee.ling with .mate, p8.rtner. Comprorruse may be ~ In financial area. To purcbue or not may be queatlOll:. If you are mature, ~.it can be worked out CANCER (June 21.July 22): ObWn hint from GEMINI message. Rela- tioos with one .j:lose to you may be .trained. Lend help- ing beod to one with pro- blem. Later you can relax with piieq>le who b o l d unorthodox beliefs. CGincidee with chlnt>o r... love andfOmance. ·you ciD. get tact. about where you stand with Import.ant pers.oa, Be frank, booed - demand the same in return. ·UBRA (SepL 23-0cl. 23): ConditJom settle, You are Ible to intolllgently plan where home, security are coOcerned. Be aware of details. Patience ill great ally. Sift through ideas - cb006e the best In calm manner. SCORPIO (Oct. :i:l-Nov. 21)' SlreBo today OD deal· ings with relative. Be Nre meazings are clear. Tbere could be element 0 f mlsUDderstanding. Say what you mean -mean what you say. Short journey I I favored. SAGITfARIUS (Nov. :a. Dec. 21): You could pick up genuine bargain today if re- ceptive. Check v al u e s. Guard pos~tomi. Look in out-<1f-way places. What you need ill obtainable. U perli's· tent, you find it. CAPRICORN (Dee. 22· Jan. 19)' Cycle higb -!Ake imtiative. Good for new pro· jects, new p«q>le. Nothing halfway today. D 1 s p I a y enthusiasm. Exercise in· dependence of thoug!lt, ac- tion. Make C'OOUlct -ex· pre.es yourself. Valedictorian Heads Long Beach Sorority ServinC .. Pl-., 1.ela c:lllplc', A]jlhA Della Oil ...... ..., llt Clollbnll ~ qo11qe • Loar -· .. Mill -11• Moria Bledobadl o&t~. The clau&IUr ., Mr. """ Mn, Poul w. -at· tended HuntlnillGa Beadl !11&1> SdJool While el.tendil>g ()(JC •-ecttve ln ~ Gamma sia.na end Phi Alpba Mu, Sile r<(lrOIM!ftted her 19(18 ~ d!ass as -· Ml11 Bledebradli w a s ~-from Oil Stato .. "'--I.I olterring this:r--••~1111- -majoring' in llOclal -· Other cbaptora Calllomla S4late College •ti=====:::;;:::= Los Alllel ... Focus Put On Values What Would Gno:ifather Say? i& the name oC the taUt William M. fuller, a gas company oonsultant, will give befOr'e the South O>ast Club of Laguna Beach at a luncheon i n Sborecliffs Country Club, San Clemente Wedrlesday, Oct. 2. "I IM' Ml!: '°' SOIN6 lO DO MIOUll' 'JIOOillr'S• !!<XX !Ille A ~tOOm Celeb<de, of coono! """"'" ........ of .... a WomGI if)IGa doft'tloot Needing moce "good heads'' to help with fund-rais- ing projects which benefit the Children's Asthmatic Research Institute and Hospital, Denver are Pace- setters who invited all interested women to their an- nual membership tea at 2 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 5. Set- ting for this affair will be the Newport Beach home of Mrs. Stan Cohen (center) who with Mrs. Joseph Bati (left) and Mrs. J. R. Goiphenee anxiously await a wig show by Roy Alvarado, highlight of. the tea. Also on the agenda will be a talk by Mrs. Harry Kur- land, national auxiliary board member. LEO (July 23 • Aug. 22)' Accent on s ho wing aMiociates ttiat you ap- preciate their friendshi'p, ef- forts. Many test and judge. Reveal yourself as one with warm1h as w e 11 as showmanship. Smile arid make others happy. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sepl. 22)' Good lunar a.pect today AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Your way of viewing events, pe!'SOl'lll may un- d e r go t r a mformatioo. Les6ons are learned -and you benefit. Realize t h a t some fears are based on fan- tasy. Face reality -and you succeed. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): Enjoy yOUl'8eU with congenial company too.ighl Lunar accent o n en· tertalnment, desfres. The luncheon will follow an 11 : ~ p.m. social period to be h-by Mrs. ROOert Dishmon'• hospdlallty com- mittee. MNI. Harry Belcher. pro- gram chairman, st.ated that the 1peaker will emJ>haslze moral and sptritual values during hi! lalk. 5ke one. How to do Ir? Beouttfuly, <!ontlonabfJf Jult wear Gost0rd 's Rair --bra:M90- sheer ~ oepe tricot witti ,.ghtly lined.QtpL You'll ....,,,;.. ....... Talents Channeled Welcome gesture of friendship. Doo't permit false pride to stand in way (I( happiness. Fisher b a conaultant for the Southern Califonlia and Southern Counties Ge6 cun- panieo. wiMI .... wperb .. ping. Rfbbo.f wire frmMg Housewife 'Screens' Community News IF TODAY IS YOUR BIRTHDAY you b a v e orfginal way of preseoting opin!Olll!, ar1i.tic subjectl!. You are sensitive, yet Reservatiom ma.y be ob- tainect by oa!lHlg Ml'll. Philip Towne, 499-1531 or Ml'll. How.-d Switz.er, 494-8967 by Monday, Sept. 30. ... it. lite Mototd -•<hi-t.el ...... Lycr•* spandea clinq1 lik• arMWU.a.wftM..t -oolon. Aod -t+M: sizes 328 tt.w «K:>D. By PAMELA HALLAN Of ""' 0.011, l'llet 51•11 Remember the old adage, "no news is good news?" Joan Boulanger doesn't agree. In fact, good news is the only kind that's found on her television news pro- gram. Not that she's trying to compete with Chet, David and Walter. Her show isn't geared to a national au- dience ... just a community one. Her program is called University Park News and can be seen on Channel 10 on the second and fourth Tuesdays of the month at 7:30 p.m . But it can only be seen in two areas . . . University Park and Harbor View Hills, where homes are booked up tQ_ Com- munity Cable Vision. "I cover community news including recreation and sports, ucr activities and special events in the South Coast area, giving specific information such as dates. cost. phone numbers and how to get there," said Joan. a trim mother of two. Her program usually runs 15 minutes. "But I'm not bound by a time schedule,'' said Joon. "That's the beau- ty of community television." Joan joined the ranks of newscasters by accidenL A community newsletter con- tained an invitation to "any· one interested in having a television program'' to at- tend a meeting. "There were about eight of us there," said Joan. "and each wanted to do something different. The manager or the cable station Wld us what we could do but so far I'm the only one with a regular show." Joan has found her avoca- tion to be quite time con- suming. "It's not the actual taping that takes time, but the news gathering and script writing," she said. "My house really suffers during the three days before a show. but fortunately I have an understanding hus- band," she said, smiling. Hubby is Cltarleos BouJanger, principal of Land.ell Elemen· tary School. Now that son David is 6 and in school and son Steven, 4, is in nursery school, Joat1 t.hinks she'll be able to organize her tfme more effectively. "lf I just have two or LIGHTS, CAMERA, ACTION -Mrs. Charles Boulanger doesn't consider her· self the equivalent of Huntley-Brinkley, but she does feel her University Park News has its place in the reelm of news programs. A community show on cable television, she keeps her audience informed QD what there is to see and do in their own community and tbe surrounding area. Jean Moon is the camera. man. OPEN TO THE PUil.JC The Balboa Bay Club Beauty Salon NOW IN OUR BEAUTIFUL, N!W SALON .A f\Jll 1taf1 ot eight ii ready to meet your Pvery beauty need. including fadah And lace waxing, eye luh and brow shaping and tinting. . Call 642~ .,. 541-2211, •st-16' OUR STAFF' INOll. LEAH, ,AT, ANTHONY, RANDI, MARIT, GWIN VJVIAN SLOAN, Owner 0,...,. Dally lac.pt Sunday " three mornings a week I can make it," she sighed. Last year, in addition to begin- ning her television show ( whiCh w.as then called Calendar) and settling in a new home, Joan was presi- dent of the Garden Grove b r a n c h of tlhe American Association of University Women. nUs year she's ttie group's historian. "My friends in Garden Grove naturally can't see me on television but they all think it's very exciting," said Joan. She admits she hasn't been overwhelmed with fan mail but she has had a-few experiences as a "celebrity." "One afternoon I was sit- ting down at a tabl~ for lllf\Ch when a woman, who wa's sitting next to me, be- gan to stare. Finally she said. 'don't I know you?' and f told her I didn't think so. She had seen me on the television show,'' said Joan. In addition to the news program, Joan has taped two Meet Your Neighbor shows in which she inter- viewed interesting people in ber community. She consid- ers this aspect or her tele- vision wock to be perticu- larly rewarding. f<ll'Ct'!ful. You don't alw.ys "One of the goal! of my understant younelf. Ottlers TOPS Mermaids program is to try to make find th11 quality fascinating. my community like a small Recent emotional letdown fs t n f onnation regac_d:ing town so that people have a over -you're bouncing memberdtip in TOPS Merg- sense of belonging," said back. ing Mermaids may b e Joan, .a former elementary GENE RA L TE N· received by telepbom.ng school teacher. DENCIES: Cycle high for Mrl. John K~loff at 548- Phts Good Howsah1 ... Soalol-for fashion and comfort See and try Flair 3'490 Today ...;.,. loolOog -_ .. ''l remember how dif· CAPRICORN, AQUARIUS. 6213. M .. tings take pia<e •I 1!EIE'lC-CJllllrllllll ferent Uving in Garden Special word to VIRGO: 7 p.m. ~y Thursday in 1J:a K"HM' S mlr Grove wae;_ 1bere wes don't negled. essential Woodland School, Co•ta oollting to hold tile C<llll·,._d_e_ta_il_• _____ ......;.,.__M_eaa. ________________ _ munlty together. 1 p~~~:;re ~~~e1 o1v%:_ ft 1ii ,.. .. ,, -..,;,°'9R ..,--...;Mm;· ,.-, .;·;;.-• • 2•1 muni'ty eo that they woo't feel so dreadfully adrift." Her belief in a sense of enna. IJ community Wllfl what pro-~.....,-, pelled her toward the •how MJNIMI F!ROT OUAUTV inthefirstplace. S/t~UR ·Ill.~ "I'm interested in com- munioating," .aid Joan. "I think that people in a new area have Ml much poten-~ ~':ot 111.:i.~l:;.;ri:: ·s P ·EC 1·.AL I advised of what's going on around them but amo can be informed of their · civic respomlbUties, Hke voting on school bond issues. "For this reason the show is extremely satisfying. I coosider it a tremendoos op- partunlty ... and a tremen- dous challenge.'' Amazing valve on women's cool shirt shifts from Pewy'sl Danit .......... ..., fnmKc ..... , cs-.... ... ._ .... lrt_... Wlo:ibl,• ....... ... wld• tradtt le lteiautlhl __,pan...M1 .. ,.... -.......... -i!v..mdl ... to .. Yoct«M ...a..at ..... low,low ..... I 2.99 Empret!O Party Set 7" sil•erplated dish with matdiing Empress "!'00" for mints, nots, rclishm. f596 ... price will be 19.SO .a ... "'"'l!fllNATtONA.L 4 ~~~~~~;.':'.!;~ .. LV•• COM~- l•nlrA'"•ric•rd A Mtt+.r Cli1rt•• T- , ............... "--..... ,," CODA MBA HOOlll6TON BEACH llWPORT BUOi fHar · Shopping ConterJ (Huntington Conhlr) (Fashion ld0nCI} • -·---•·-cm -rd·'= M "• rw~-----·--------·-----... --... -... -..... ---~-_..._. --,.__ ~ ·------~--.c=..::==- • • r • • . • • • F~, Se-27, 1961 BATTERED HEAVY -Badly beaten Mexican bea.,we2Jbt Manuel Ramos misses witi> . a right hand dunng his bout with Canadian George Chu- valo. ChuvaJo stopped Ramos on a TKO in the 5th round. In companion bout, Buster Mathis TKO'd James J. Woody in &th round. Ji DB's 72-0 Win Frosh Kicking_ Whiz .Claims CIF Record Achtung, college foothall llOOUU. Mark df your 1971 calendars for eyeing HUDCinl!IOO Beach Higll football game.. By tNrt time freshman kicking sensation BrMt White will be a senicw and ready to move on the collegiate gridirons. And by tll.at time his kicking talents figure to be in great demand. White, a 13--year-old freshmm at tile j)iler institution, is claimant to a CIF record for having kicked 10 strailht conversions bi the same j!ame as his mates destroyed helpless 'Imtirl, 72.0, Thursday afternoon at Huntington in a Cee divisloo duel. CIF commissioner Ken Fagans WM impressed with White's effort when asked if it might be a reard. ''We doo 't keep statistics like that, but get- ting IO in a row in the same game is ra.ntasttc. l would have to say that it ii probably a record." Official Wendell Pickens, recentib' Sponsors Set To Support Golf Revolt r«ired Clrqe Coast Ccllege baseball C08dl. told the DAD..Y PILOT: ''I've been officiating longer than anyone ellie in Orange County (2.'i Yffl'li) and I've never seen anything like it." Brett, son of former Huntington High and OCC athlete Jack White, also came clo1e to making a 3.5-yard field goal. kickiog into a stiff breeze. Huntington athletlc dlre«or Ken ....................... WHITE WASH ''*'''''''''''''' ''· Moats say1 that in a fily1ical educa· tion class earti.er in the day, White did click "" a 35-yard lleld goat White is 5-6 and wetg!ls 145 pounds. Tiie o&n, un.......i on alter lut week'• 0.0 tie w:lth AJba.mt:ra, led 35--0 at halftime. TUBtin lost to Elltanc11 laat week, 80-0. Checking oot tile rest ol the sports circuit: Reports from hi#1 altitude trairung at Lake Tahoe reveal that U. S. Olym- pie ham.mer throw competitor Ed Bw-ke is throwing over 230 with regularity in praotice. Chuvalo Stops Ramos in 5th For TKO Win NEW YORK (AP) -George Chuvalo. a winner at. last in a major fight, may take on Jerry Quarry, Floyd Patterson or Buster Mattiis in Madison Sqoore Garden Nov. 14 . The durable Canadian heavywei~ht champion. alwayfi an a t t r a c t i o n because ol his llA..llingness to trade pundles and a loser in hig important tights, w~ back in the limelight today on hls fiMi-round technical knockout of Mex.ico's Manuel Ram05 at the Garden Thursday night. Mathis, in the co-featured bout, came k'om behind and slopped James J. Woody of PJeW York in 2:59 of the itixl:h round after doing virtually nothl.ng but dance around the ring for five rounds. "I'm going to try and match Oluvalo with Jerry Quarry, Floyd Patterson or Bustec Me this for No\'. 14," said matchmaker Teddy Brenner. "Ohuva!o was supposed to have fought Quarry instead of Ramos but Quarry couldn't make it because Of a bad back. l hear he's back in ttie gym and I'll try and make it. If not it will be either Paturson or Mathis." "I'd love to take on that Clluvalo.'' said MaltWi, who watdled the Cana· dian's tnlumph after hili own light. Buster. down to 223 pounds to his op- ponf!!lfs 2031h, made up lost ground with a .fiery attack that dropped his smaller foe and brought tile referee to Woody's rescue. Rustlers Ro~p, 34.3·, In Fumhle-f illed Game BJ 1!lAllL GUSTKEY Of tlM °""' ...... """ OU. Graham bal old: "A focd>all -.am 15 u •trooc at Ma well:relt link." Cy-1 Junior Cellep'a -k Unit la 111 o11-. u could """'1!1ulall just 137 yanla al We111ent Hllh School Thltnday nllht and dropped • M-3 decialon to Golden West. The victory w• Golden West'11 first of l888, balancing the R.ustlen' rec· ord at 1·1. It wun't an artful display -• yanll in pen~ Up! the crowd o( 3,412 fairly borad throu-- There were a1Jo 16 puntl and nlne fumb&. RUltler he.t co.ch Ray Shackle.- ford, a!U....gh ploaaed will! certaln indlvklual performances, waan't at •11 Mm with the total picture. "We'ro SOb>I to haw lo lmprow qulta a bll II ,...,_ lolnl to ba eom- pelltive la the South OoMt Confer. uct,'' be Nld. "We didn't play u "ell toolaJtt M we cl1d as:alnlt E11t LA in U. open« (GWC Iott Ula! one, %7-11)." TM Individual brilht apoll were l'<'>- Yided by q""'1Nbacl<t John Inglohart and Sieve Grlfllth, l>O<b Nell Writht and Dan Boera, flanm Randy Vataba and Tom McMahon. lnl&eharl picked up where he Wt oft 1Mt week, completing 14 of 2.1 for lU yards. EarJ.y lQ. the 1ame. be was 1lx-for-efght. Fre&hman Griffith made his flnt ~arance ln the fourth quarter and. gulded GWC VI yanla in I.! pt.ya fer 1ht final touchdown. Wright and Boers chewed up Ute/ yarda~ au n!ght long through th( Tonight in LA Champs Favored In Title Bouts LOS ANGELES (AP) -World lightweight champion Carlos "Teo" Cru:z of the Dominlcu Republic and World Boxing A11ociatio n featherweight king Raul Roju of. California are favored to retain their laurels in twin.title 15-round tlghUJ tonight. The 3()..year-old CTuz, who whipped Carloti Ortiz in 15 rounds for the lJa. pound d..ivi!ion crown June 29, is an 8·5 betting choice to turn oU the dream ot een-ager to win tne lightweight title. The Long Beach youngster will be aJ Nov. 15. Rojas, 2.6, Ramos' stab~ate from neighboring San Pedro, is a fl·5 favorite to reverse a 10.round decision he lo st here June 6 to Sho Saijyo or Tokyo in a nontiUe struggle at the Olympic Auditorium. The Olympic Boxing Club's pro- moter, Aileen Eaton, moved this twin- foaturo into huf• Memorial Coliseum, a demand declaion becaute of the tremendous populsity of a.mos and Rojas with looa..I fans. Cruz wu KU&rant.eed _,,000 to make I.he first defeme of the title. Ro- jas gets $40,000 and Rame>s and Saijyo each will collect $10,000. The main events are 11cheduled to sbart around 9 p.m. Rojas has stopped 22 opponents. All hi.3 figM.s except one. in Las Veg~. Nev., Dave been in California. Saijyo, 21. has JI knockouts to hi! credit and ha1 never been stopped. The Japanese has had but 24 profes&ional fights. Cruz in IO years in boxing has had 01 matches and 22 of h.is 51 victories were by knockouts. He was stopped once by Carlos Hernandez in 1963. Ramos has a 2.1-2-0 record. with 14 knockout_, to his credit and none against him. O!:argers' middl .. Toptber they dt· felted 1B8 yardl in ~ carrlee. Vllltaha ma~ 'the prettiest play of Ille n!gbt, catdiinl an lngloharj pa" on the five, ~vening his field on a dime and 1coring on the 17-yard play In. the third quarter, making It 27-3. McMahon. who started at QB in Uie Clpenef, dUplayed. uncommon versaliJ. ity in playmg split end, tailback and fianker. Also, be scored a touchdown. Cypress' offense Will strictly zilch. Coach Carl Schiller's hapless crel'' 1cored first, OP a ~Ytrd field goal by Larry Cookus, but affer that fumb1 ed away evey scoring chance they en- countered, The Chargers seem eve.n weaker offensively than they were last year but a stronger defenae prevented Golden West from producing the long· bomb play Thursdaoy night. Scoring •tars for lhe winners were Vataha with two touchdown1 whUe Wright, Martin, and Been IOI one each. Jack 5eibert added four conversion kicks. T•MI lTATISTICS Firs! CIOWfll RISl\lne flint dllWM Nl&lnt .. , , c • ' • .. Int *-"""tll• Tdtl flrtl .......,., v .... Mlllld l'Ull'llM Y1r61 """" ~1111 Yll'ill i.r Ntt ntdl .. IMod .. _ •Ttwft..W ... _ _,......., ,.,... 11141 lllt9f'c-.tM Hlil!ll:lltr of ...,,,.. ... ,, ..... dlufllnct --Y•l"lll ...... n11111 ·--.. , lctre"...,,.... • • " .. '" • ... .. " • ' .. " "' • • " ,. " .. m " • ' • " • " • • Gil*tl Wal ..•... t 1) U 1 -M ~u t O I 0-3 INDIVIDUAL ITATllTICI .. ,.. 1 .... llh1r1 """""' ,,_ Wr).g/\I ·~· Gtlflllh G•llt/\1lr Je>r>e• Te>t1I.- RUI HIHO CO.l*ft Wu! CVHtU TCI Ye • • ' . ' . 2! ICM ,, ., , . ' , ' ' ~ , .. YL A"f. .. ·' • 10 0 ,_J 1 '·' l '·' 7 ..3.5 0 2.0 0 7.0 ,.. 3.1 l'laYtf' TCI YO YL A ..... Kttl\I ~ lJ a 4.1 SlitUM l' )1 l 2.4 l-z 10 6 Jt .J.1 Ourld6t111u•, 1 a l ·l.o F~ A ~ 0 U TDl•h Jt IOil to! 1.1 l'laYl'I" lnVl<~"'t Grlfllm Te>l•I~ "l8Yt• ,_, R:ob.!rl'> "'' Te>lat• INOIVIDUo\L l'o\5SING °"'°"" W•1I l'o\ l'C l'HI YO 23 14 1 Ul 6 1 0 56 tt 16 I 1'7 c,,, ... ""· ·"' ·"' ·"' ,. l'C l'HI Yet .. ct. 11 •1'4.m 1 1 a ' .1om 1; ~ l '~ .~1? $25.5 Million Speedway Hit by Taxpayer's Suit By DEKE BOULGATE Of illl Dolly '°llfl Si.ff ONTARIO -Thue's trouble !he.ad for operator& ol tlhe 125.5 million On- tario Motor Speedway. Impressive ceremonies attended the groundbreaking for construction of the plant dubbed '·Indianapolis of . the West" early ttlls week, but civic tJf~ Hciab were unable to tum ttieir shovels and cover 1.1p a taxpayer's lawsuit that ttu-eatens to bring the construction to a halt. Dllll W. Lufkln of New York, board .chairman of the speedway operating company, wu handed notllce d the su.it by .a pr~• server just before he took the podium for the ceremonies. The suit, heretofore publiclzed only in the local newspaper, was filed last July 31 by Mr . and Mn. Thoma11 S. Duck ol Ontario in a branch hert of !tie San Bernardino Superior Court. ll alleges a pattern of acdon to "corrtr.ive a fac11de ti purported beneficial involvement of the city" in I wtl.at. the Ducks call a private com· mercial business. The complaint chacges: 1) That the city of Ontario illegally made an agreenlent with speedway operators to allow financing the stadium with municipal bonds. 2) ~That the stadium 1eneral con- b'actor. Stolte. Inc., of Sacramento kas been paid $257.386 out of municipal revenue bond £unds for options to purctiase land which expired nearly two years ago and are now worthle.s11. 3) 1'181 Stolte. Inc .. was awarded a S12.5 million construction contract without notice and w1thoot calling for competitive bids, and that the price of S12.5 million ii too high. 4) That the cKy had no right tn con· duct negotiations over the 80().acre 8f)eedway site, since it is not withln ttie dty limits Of Ontario. 5) 'Ibat on two occasions. May 21 and July 2, the Ontario city council il- legally 1uthorized loans totalling 110,IXX> \o the 1peedway corporation. the speedway and I.hat numerous city employes are in effect being pitid to do work fer the speedway in violation oi the state constiWtion. 7) That the city has illegally delegate its authority to enforce lers of the municipal bond agree- ment. Answer~ lo· the chacr~es have been filed by most of the defendants, and both ·sides are taking depositions preliminary to a hearing Gn the Ducks' request for injunction to stop the con· struction and invalidate the whole transaction. A hearing date has not been set. Meanwhile, earth moving equipment Is in action at the site of the future On- tario Motor Speedway, Io c a t e d nor(heast of the Ontario Airport ad· jacenl to the San B er n a rd in o Freeway. LOS ANGELES !AP > -The dir«- tor m fjve major golf tournamentg wb.h combined purse1 of fl00.000 an. oounced Thursday the sponsors ;'have inc!icated complete "support'' of the newly formed American Professional Go11erc in its tight with t h e Professional Golfers o! America. Burke, Newport Beach resident and Orange Coast O>Uege hi.atory pr<>-- fessor, will probably bave to toes 23.'i to garner an Olympic medal next mon- th at Mexico Qty. -Les Cutler fl) That 1ht city Ul required to pro-- vide utl.llties and improvemenb for The first race is planned for late 1970. According to the prospectus issued to bond purcha1ers, ttie race will draw a crowd estimated at 175,000 spectators. Paul C. Warren, the director of the AtlanU: and Philadelphia Classics and the Florlda Citrus. Jacllsonville and Cleveland opens. said his f'ive spon.sors fer the li69 tournaments "have in· dicated tbeir complele support and more desire and intention to contract with the newly formed APG at such time tllat they might be permitted to do so.'' Warren, vacationing at 1.a Costa, 1outh of Los Angeles. Issued the atate· ment Utrougti a Los A n g e J e :i1 spokesman. "At the lnd.i..,;dual direct.ion of each of my five sponson, I Arn prepared to accept the dates offered my sponsors by lbe APG in 11169." · w..,.._, ol Cleveland, who ia &lao on Iba ~ o( dlrecton "' ... ~. atonal Golf Sponsors AslOCiation, con- tinued : "l and my five apoosor1 in· ~Cly have made this dfdsion in:all JOOC1 omtclence for the beat in· -at roll.'' W-t• Mid. that H hi~ U J.ut -.. lG& ilie4 to keep Ille lwo ...nii-·--· Jir W'M' .on, P(}A Pruldent MaJC ..., _ ... -wllb tllo ...,.,....,. · o'-W~ la Nri YC>'k 14 61 d .... cm pouiNt Cl'llllUon of a ti,.:r.::t,=:.~ PGA ...... _..._ , w..,.., did aot llleDd Ille meeling, Iii .-is. ' ·' .. - • ' His American record ie 236-11. Would yo• beUeve ill•t 011mpl( 1booteri Are bothered b1 rareHed air"! A story oat of die New Me:dcfl trabU.nt Cllmp ny1 tbe cby plfeon Oy fuier in the tbht air. tba1 throwf•.C •ff tbe aim of the competitor. That'• the best on -beat ''°'' ''"' beard yet co1eeroln1 the artltadt. You hive to wonder how much longer Carl SctHller will last as Cypress College football co a c·h . Sehiller'11 outfits would Jrobably ht" h.ard-pres1ed to beat an averaa:e hlgt1 school tNrn. How tmbillTLWngl PILOT TO OFFER OLYMPIC TJI SLATE • Forty-three hours of Color telec•sb tr<n thti Olympic G•mu will be av.uable lo Orange CoMt Arla vie~1 Oct. 12-27. The comprehensive ~ p 1 • n n t d coverage will offer a gUmpst al moel all 0( the 19 competitions al Mesico Ci· ly_ The DAILY PILOT will offrr lb. reader11 • complete Olympic television 1chtdlle .in next Tuesday 1 sports RC* tfon to cUp 11nd save lor handy rtftrftnet. ' Oly mpic K ayak Performer F'or Lester Cutler. kayak canoeing was sb-icUy for ttle Eskimoes. That was f\ree years ago. Now, kayak canoeing is aJso for Les cutler. Thf' former collegiate !!"Mm· ming Mar was introducfid to thf' off-beat U.S. 5port three year~ e~o by Newport Be9Ctl'1 Blll .Jewell -him!iell a two-timf' Olympian. eut)er, an aquatics coach al Estancia High S c h o o I , pro- ,iuessed •wiftly i.mder Jewell's s:Wdance and is now a member paddle doubles in the OlympiCA. sqllad wbk:h. will perfOl"lll next month In Mexico aty. AlllloUllb ba placed higher l• singles competition at recent U.S. teem trials in Lonir BcRch. Cutler it C\ln"enUy UCJ>eted lo paddle doubles !n the Olympic11 . He ii a strong paddler and w11s noted for hi• swift finishe1 s.t ttJU Lm( &llCh qu~ meet CuUer spent the au.mmer in Sweden. pieking up valuable pad· \ LES CUTLER riling technique,: from ht Ill.· tton'll stars. Sweden has record· "'1 the b e 1 t Olympic kayak J)lltfcnnancet in the put. pick· lng up seven of 13 pos!dble gold medlil1. Angel s, White So x Mix In Battle for 8th Spot Even U the CalilOrNa Angeli win all three g1mes left en their 1988 Amerioan League schedule they will still finish with the poore!K record in thW eigtlt-year history. They hive 66 victories th.is senon anJ three more would put them a game back o( the number W'On in 1961 and 196.1. But they must still fight to avoid falling int'O ninth place. The Angels, idle Thunday, open their final home stand of tile year tonight with 11 set agaJmt the Ctncago White Sox. just a pme behind the Californians. Joe Horlen, 11-14, blkt111 the mound for Oticago to oppose A n d y Ml!lseramtth, 4-1, • bright young bope o( the Anl<la - MMsamnlth 1111 p;tched 75 inniop tbfJ year, lllowecl jlllt 38 hit! and ha." walked on)y l1. He hN etruck out '8 and hu a I.ti earned T1a\. avera1e. On Stlpt. &, he made hiis major )ffgue atartlng debut with a twG hit 4-0 ohublt of the B .. 11on Red Sox. On Sopl I.! he allowed jusl four bill in o 4-1 triumph over Chicago. Tlils lo t!te Jin! trip for Ile While ' ' Sox 1lo Anaheim with Al Lopei In the managerial position. The veteran pilot came out of reticemenl to take over when Eddie Stanky resigned but miss· ed his club's last trip to Anaheim because of an attack of appendicitis r..quiring surgery. 15 Days TH the Olympic Games BARON ON LOOSE -Fountain Valley High's Don Harris (44) tries to elude El Modena ddender Steve B¥er during Thursday night loot- DAILY .. ILOT l'llot. • ., LM ... ,... ball hostilities. El Modena rallied for 14 points the last hall to defeat the hard-luck Barons. Newport,. Costa Mesa Mix Matadors' Offense Aims At Sea Kings In Rubber Game of Series Legally. tonl~'s Newp<et Harbor- Oosta Mesa football game at Davidaon fi eld is the rubber game in the seven- year series between tM two rivals. The first game of the series in 1961 wai; wo n by Newport, 14-13, but the game was later tbrawn out because both teanu, it seems, fielded ineligible players. So disregarding that one, both have each won three times. Mesa won last year on a field goal, 3-0. And it woold seem that Mesa has tbe psychological edge foe the '68 tilt Both weni winners 1n their openers last week but coach Wade WatU at Newport was plainly unhappy over the way his athletr:s performed. Mesa's Neil Pee k, Oil. the other band, was en- couraged, Of his 14·7 will ov« Orange last Frl· day, he says: ."We're opUmlstic over ......... 1711 Dlt• tn Eotwtr'lll 1711 Mt~I• uo Ftrrvrntn In ReUW 111 Glt•- !51 Jordofl Ill KlllY" IJitl Plkt 144 ForWIO: "' tfllh M..,.,, K .... LE llDod L.T K-L!) Trll!P c "'*'"c:orcl ltG ll°"'1 ltT Ca,_,. ltE Aldrldl QI Trv..- LH OlxM llH C111TY " --""""'m "' "' '" >M !M "' "' >M ,. •• •a 1'61 -Colfll MMt 11. ""-"" ' lllloubl• ,.,,. MUI IN! -Coalt Mitt 11, "-" 11 1HJ -Cotl• M-. 1, H_,-t ' '"°' -H-rl I, Collt Mitt 0 1"5 -H_,-t 21), COllt MIM 13 lM& -N-rl «I, C01!1 Mtu 14 1K7 -C01t1 MIU l, New!!Orl 0 Wills Leaves Pirates in Huff Pl'M'SBURGH (AP) -The that ooe. Our kids think they 're going .to beat Newport and I do, too, although Jt'll be close -just like last year's.:· Watts says the Tan can't win with the game they played in beating Corona del Mar by a 21-6 score last week. "We didn't look good. We made every mistake in the book. We won't beat Mesa with that kind of. a game." Of particular irrit.etl.oo to the Newport coach was "three scoring op· portunities that we just Ripped a way." Peek was so pleased witb his quarterback, Claude Kelly, that he'll Jet him run the show by himseU againstthe Sailors tonight. "We might tell Caude to run a cer· tain series but be cam bis own plays. H~ threw well and was very good against Tustin.'" Peek's only lineup change will be the insertion Of Tom Neth at fullback because Of a shoulder 9eparatioo suf· fered by starter Gary Steele against Tustin. He's out for two weeks. The only bright spot in Newport's CdM game, according to Watts, was the running of halfback Bob Curry. "He made several nice runs and some of them were nullified by dumb penalties." Of his opponent, Watts says Mesa "doesn't have the backfield persoonel it had la&t year but it's more balanced and probably is more effective.'' Peek rates his club the equal o! Newport. "We're similar in size, speed, ex- perience and both of us hit pretty ~." Bolsa Grande High School, a team that loves to move the ball up and down t.he football field, figures to get a lot of offensive practice tonight when tlle Matedors play host to Corona del M&r in an 8 o'clock non-league game. Defense isn't one of Corona del Mar's strong suit! and Bolsa Grand.e's pro-type attack is designed to give any defense trouble, In their season opener, an 18·14 win over Lynwood, the Matadors rolled up nearly 400 yards in a total offense,1 that featured the running of Roly Troncoso and Rick Daley. Both boys gobbled up more than 100 yards running, and figure to have another big night against Corona del Mar. Daley also is a dangeroUI passer. He hit on eight of all tosses against Lynwood !or about 160 yards and one touchdown . The Bolsa tine is anchored by right tackle John Robertson, 22()..pounder. The rest of the Matador linemen are light, but quick. Corona del Mar's offensive figures to center around fullback Rex Snyder and halfback Mike Ezzell. both of • whom ran well against Newport last week. In defense, the Sea Kings still will be miuing tackle Ray Berg <bad knee) and halfback Randy Johnson (separated ribs). C-Ml Mt r llS Sttrn '"-, .. Ytdl •M-UO Orl1wotd lff S.lt11r uo o.ttlltr lJO T1rrv 1'2 You,. 1'° Emit 110 lnfdtr ..... Or111l11 LI!• koll LT Wlllltn LO Ltl1iOll C SQ\llr11 JIG S«rlrn JIT Jlobtrt- RE Mtlllt 01 Oller wa •••-Tl T!'Ol'llCOIO Fl Jors •• ·~ "' •c ·~ "' •n •• '" >M !U Fr~, Stpttmbft Z7, 1968 DAILY PJ(DT j ll Misfortune Plague$ FY Fountain Valley Takes 14-7 Loss B• llOGEll cAIWION ot• .. Dtur .. ...,. ''"" II was U day1 llnc:e Friday the 13th, and Fountata Vlllley IDll> Sdlool'1 varotty football team IO<md ' late apinlt lt u the Barona lolt a heort- breaking 14-7 declllioa lo El Modena H!gll Th..-Bday Jllilit at s.nte Ana Stadium before a crowd. of 2,m. A series ol mllfortme1 plagued coach Bruce Pickfon1'1 Baron 11 almoat trom the outset of the game and cmtlnued r!ll>t down lo tile final mlDut. cl. action. Hwe then, ii the teries of eventl -1ranspired oa Iha field to ltnock Founlain Valley out cl. Ito HCood v!(:. tory ol tho young seuon. UNO -Early in the first quarter, John Carroll drove seven yard.a to the Vanguards' 1o;.yard line only to have a rnotioo penalty oat the baU back on the 22. . Fountain Valley ended up trying a 36-yard field goal that wa1 ltraigbt - but three yards short of the mark. DOS-On the Barons' next S!l"lec of dowm, quarterback Tom Malone fired a pass to Don Harris far a 14-yard gain to the El Modena 26 only to have an illegal receiver downfield infraction set the ball back to the FV 40 with a loss ol a down killing the drive. TRES -Founlaln Valley's nut drive was broken up with a.n In· terception on the El Modena 35. Time out for Fotmta.in Valley's lone drive without mishap. Malone led his mate& in a 65-yard march in 14 plays with relentless pounding through the El Modena mid· dle and left aide on straight dive pllya. Mike Kato, Dan Shaw and John Car· roll worked over the Vanguards Ulll1ler0lfully wllh bull·Ilke rushes. Chllden cracked over his rlgbt tackle trom a toot out for ttie tally and David Schoooover .added the PAT with 5:52 to go in the half. QUATRO -Malone rifled an a.p· parent 30-yard touchdown pass to car. roll with 1: 57 left only to have an ll· legal receiver downfleld penalty called on the BB.l'(lns again, moving ttie ball back to the 45 to thwart the drive. At tile half, Fountal.n Valley bad a 7- 0 lead despite rolling up 159 yards and 11 first downs to minus 20 and no first Air of Optimism dowm for the· tvtnluol -L CINCO -A' fllmbl• cm 1lle El Modena t1 1ave the \lepwdl po11esalon and they came ti.ck. to tie it up at 1·7 -• BS-7anl drive m ntn. play1. Pete Sproul mada. lbe bl& play with a 24-yard scamper up ~ 1ett aide for tho TD. Ales °""ga booted 1lle PAT with 7:48 lett In the pme. SIES -Pickford'•· squad tool!: tho ensuinl ldcltci.f and marched 43 yards lo the El Mcdena 2f. Keith Arled(o pushed five yards ahead lo tho 19 only to have a 15-yard penalty aet the NU bact to the 39, smashing the drive again and lordng FV lo punt. SIETE -Alter ,..)ng t h e Vquarda' Sproul race 85 yards fer the winning touchdown with 2;24 Wt in the game, on a pitchout around ttle left side, the Baroos had ooe last chance. But again, an offsettin1 set rJ. peoalt!es lcllled what llMle hopes Foun· tam Valley had on a first dawn-making play and the Barons eventually gave up the ball -and the 1ame -wttb 1:19 to go on the losers' 21. ,, . .,... ,..,_ -· TC>hlll ... ,. ..... .,_ TCI TO 'f1. "" l•l!lli r n i ,11 I 0 J ..S.C J 0 • ·t.' irlbi:: 11 1• • •1.1 '!:' .. 3 ~o ih: J:l l • 0 '·' D IOol It •.S INDIVIOUAL ,ASSIMG F""lt lll VlllW '°' PC PMI YO Pd 1!1lt.2N '''Ill"' 0 • •• Pirates Continue Drills For Rugged Harbor Tilt By JOEL SCHWARZ OI lttt Ot MJ ,lltl 11111' A quiet air of opti.mism, tempered by a good deal of l"efjpect, ia: apparent .as Orange Coast College continues drllla for it! Saturday night non~ ference g.ame with Los Angeles Harbor College In Wilmington. A sellout crowd in Harb«'s tiny 3,500-seat stadium is expected for what appears to be a wide-open, high· scoring contest. The Pirates have been splltting their afternoon workouts between oUense and defense under sunny sides and mor.alt .la still high from OCC'1 im· presslve 23-7 triumph over former· nemesis Cerritos. "If we get by Harbor. we can stay with anyone and give them all they want," said head coach Dick Tucker, relaxlng after Thursday's workout. "We're afraid or Harbor. With their size, strength and speed any team should be afraid of them." A member of the Western Stahl Conference, Har~ ba1 been more than impressive in Us only game -a 40-12 whipping of Rio Hondo--and two scrimmages. In those 1crlmmages. Harbor ICOl'ed two touchdowns agaJnst Fullerton wb.Ue holding the Hcrnetl scoreleu and them walked all over LODg Beec.b City' College. OCC's defense, which per£ormed better than Tucker expected age.last Cerritos, will get a thorough workout against Harbor. The Seahawks have a floct of rwift .-ld big runners headed by 190-pOwld Clarence Palmer and h al f back George Lumpkin. And in the air, H"'bor is equally dangerous with a pair Of fine field generals. Letterman John Timpe wUI open at quarterback for Harbor, but his day.s ai the Sea.hawks No. 1 QB amy b~ numbered because his backup man, James Sanders, may be even better. Sanders, who was an All.City ae1ec- tlon in Los Angeles last year, was at the University Of Utah for one week: before becoming disenchanted and hurriedly retumed to Harbor. He's en excellent tlrower and the main thing that's keeping him out of. the starting lineup ls an unfamiliarity With Harbor's offensive patterns. Pittsbur~ Post-Gazette said tn tts lut edition today that Maury Wills has told sports writer Charlie Feeney he's quit- ting baseball after a dispute with Pittsburgh Pirate general manager Joe Brown. Wills failed to accompany thr Pirates to Chicago tor the la.It threr games of the season following an Mgument with manager Larr Y Shepard over a '150 fine deducted from Wills' latest paycheck becausP he failed t.o abow up for a routille physical checkup earlier this w~k. Baseball Standings The Bue lnfleldtr, accord.lng to thE' paper, said he bu notified Brown that he has no int.enUon of playing base. ball again. Wills, 35, and a third baseman since he was obtained by Pltbburgb follow· lnl the 11811 aeallOD, stole a record 104 bHel In 1182 fer the LOI Allfeies Obdgers. KEY INTERCEPTION -Jerry Reilly o! Costa M .. ti rlllurns inter- ception in Mustangs' 14-7 upset victory over Orange HigJi lpst week. Mesa assumes the role of underdog for second str'alght wee.It in game with Newport Hamor tonight at Davidsoo Field. Kickoff Is. set for Bo'clock. UCI Seeded 1st in Tourney • 'Ille Soottitrll Califonlia col!eliate -pol<> pidU!" -be in Clure< fdcul Iote Saturdn. alter Ule ooe-day UC Irvine ~ent. _.. 7Jlght 1 .. m1 will "°"""""' including tfadltionoJ South-power< UC!, lfSC and cat State <Loac Bead>). nie ftnl 1Mitd! otarta at t •.m., I>l" ting UCI and Claremont. An hour _., cat Poly (Pomone) laces UC SOnta Barbora IDll 11111 U'1 USC aod .. SU Diego State. The final !Int round match at noon matches UC Davis and C.I SUU, ne champiorabip pme wtn be played at 5 p.m. A 11 adml.ulon chargt wlll bo uked, benelltlne tile Dr. Wayne Crawford Mamorill Fund. . lrYlne bu won tl>e-prevtous two UCJ tournament& and ii seeded first Udt time. Coach Ed Newland'& Anteater• °""""" UleJr ICbedule wedneoday rdght w:l.UI a 1M victory over out- mUll!ed CerrilOll JC. Newland says USC wil be typ;.:a1Jy stron& and well-balanced ttUs season but calls C.1 Sta1e a potenlillly "super atronc" team. • "Long Beach be.I tl>e power lo go all tM way thfl year," 'he 1111. . The l:roj"1.1 !Ott ooly one jlla7er 'off la.st year't team, BID J~on, but be wu UleJr beS, wwwdlullo N- NATIONAll LEAGUE Won Loll Pct. GB xSt. Louis 95 64 .597 San Francisco 86 73 .541 9 ClnclnnaU 82 Tl .516 13 Chicago 81 78 .509 14 Atlanta 80 79 .503 15 Pitt.burgh 80 79 .503 15 Lo1 Anr•kw 7f 85 .'65 21 Philadelphia 74 85 .'65 21 New York 72 87 .453 23 Hous1oll 71 88 .447 24 x-Clinched peMant. No ""'" 9dledulld. TtMr't 06IMI Pllltb.orlll !Moolili •tO) t i ClllotlO (Holllmltn ,.,., Lat MIMI (Ot'"n lt·11J t i #ti!ltlltt flt. ... ll·l"IJ, 1119111 ........ IDl«t.t 11·1.fJ ti 11. Lout. IGlbMll 21 .. , , """' '"".......... (JI/NS U J •I "-vm (Mo> ,.,.,,._ •n. "'-"' k n Pl'lllellm CPtrrV If.ISi ti Clr!Cill~tl !Cl.It- -11·1'1, """' AOIEJllCAN LEAGUE Won Looi Pct. GB xDetroit 103 56 .648 Baltimore 91 70 .S65 13 Boston 85 74 .535 18 Cleveland 85 75 .s:n 18\1 New York 81 78 .509 22 Oakland 80 79 .503 23 Minnesota 78 81 .f91 25 California II tS .415 37 Chicago 65 94 .409 38 Wsshlngtoil 82 96 .392 fOll x--Oinched nennant. ,.....,..,.. ........ ~7,Clwtltl'ldl °""' ..,,. td'tMlllH. T'""t ....... CllWl..W (Hl~n •in I I fltlllrnort (Nt!Mlfl .. .,,.~ W1llllllfloll ((oMn\111 11·1'1 ~ Olfrwll (Hiii" ...,. ftllllt frttw Ytort rv..ti.111ti W) ti lorfilWI C•l1•-'fl ,,.7), ........ MIN9M!1 lkloat 1•111 tot 0.t...... !Detlten 11·1(), l'lltM Ctiic... CMfrlM ,,_,.., ~ Callfl>rttlt C*- ""-•II, llltM Johnson & Son 900 W. COAST HIGHWAY, N,EWl'ORT l l ACH 6414911 54U271 , ---------·------------------------------- - IT'S MERCURY FOR 1969 Ste tlie Ch•mp On Fricl•y Stpt. 27 •l'lfl 4e11't Mitt ft.. b1t'fllll ef 111 H--'61 COUS.AltS -.. -..Jffi ffi1 "'''' lfkr1I w....., If .......... . 2 Year .......... 5 Year----·-CAU fODAT -· ' " ' 1 ( J& DAILY PILOT El Rancho Invades Lions' DeJ Two of the CIF's more 1'igh.ly regarded team a , Westminster and El Rancho, both will be looking for their first 1968 victories torrigtit at Westminster'• field. Ooach Bill Boawell's Lions were ·knocked olf in tbett operier last week-b y Lakewood, 21·12 and peren- niel power El Rancho trip- ped over St. Paul, 21-6. For the Lloos, El Rancho represents anothe:r Friday night of trying to stop .a deluge of accurately thrown t->asses. Randy Drake, yoooger brother of the former great use receiver, handl~ the t"Ontrols of the Don offense and Boswell isn't looking forward to the test. "TheY. tell me Drake b the best all-round athlete in lhe hilitory of El Rancho," 1e says. "He's a very difficult •• ~er to rush. He geti rid READY TO ROLL -This is the starting backfield of the ball in a hUIT)' and Hi h Aki he's 8 great 5crambler." Laguna g coach Hal ns will use in tonight's • Brian Bagley and halfback Jim Kuhn. Laguna opened its season last weekend with a 13-7 victory over Katella. Last weekend, Boswell's game against Brea High. From left: quarterback troop& 11 u cc um bed to _Ste_v_e_W_i_e_z_bo_w_ski_·_,_h_alfb __ •_ck_G_en_e_M_o_I_w_a-'y-',_f_ull_b_a_ck _____________________ _ Lafewood.'1 skilled Mike Rae. "Our pass defense didn't look rood-at all against that guy. but be is a great ~·" Tri tons In Desert Tonight Oilers Tackle Tustin Tonight Ernie Jobnton, the celebrated El Rancbo coach, is impre11ed with WeRninster's liu and strenstt>. In Duel of Ru11ning Attacks "We're just going to try and survive. I don't think our team will jell until our first leaiue game. We made a lot of. mistakes last week and that's what beat us." Johnson will bring 16 lel- termlm. for the first-ever meettipg between the two schools~ . He wishes they were all as tough as his 140- pound split end, M a r k Valdez. Hot.et spas, s w i m m i n g pools aNl money are three very commoo items in Palm Springs. Good football teams at Palm Springs High School also .are found frequently in the desert community. San ClemenfE's varsity roooball team will find out just how good Ptlbn Springs ... ,,..._ LE -L'"" SI"°"""" LT -C~ud< Sul« LG -s1.-., 11111 C -Gre. McC•nh A:G -G•ry N~n A:T -JoP\11 MeL1119hhll A:E -0...111 5"'111 is when they take the trek ~~ east tonight to enga.ge the "1 Indfans in its second -non-"' • league grid game of the Oii -Ed line T 8 -Mlll ""'YMI Hll -RDll Sl>h>llerd Hll -D•rTyl le~ 11 ll•llCM L.E -si.w Ni.lo LT -A:..., M.llrlMr LG -1111 lurton c -G•,., Win...,. llG -OGl'I 81"'1 RT -Jol'lrl Well!. RE -Mart. V•'dtl QI -A:•ndv Dr•kt LH -O.w V~'1!11911 RH -KWI Ml""'" Fl -Mil 1'1111111'1 ~~ year. ,.., It's the last tuneup for 1: Crestview League action, '" and Coach Tom Eads is hop· ''° ing that he can find the com· 1•1 bimtioo that will put the "' us Tritons into a contending : position in }eQgue action u• after dropping a 37-6 verdict :ll bl Neff la.st week. no Eads has shaken up his •• -----, becklle\d, inserting two new tlOYSI THROUGH 13 -_ENTER OUR PUNT, PASS & KICK COMPETITION NOW! IT'S FREEi N.ces at the halfback slots with Tony Plowden and Steve Castle in hopes of fin· dIDg the right offensive combo. "'"" S1>rl,..1 LE -R•!>Cly Svoboff '" LT -D•nllY Flotn ~· LG -Nl<o bhll1 ..... '" ' -Jllhn Ourtn •• A:CO -Wll!I• H~tllnd "' A:T -l!lob HllhlWIY '~ A:E -Ed Wilton "' Q8 -Loult Polit "' LH -Jnw V•ilkr•I ·~ RH -Dlfl11]1 A:CIOJ9t'IY ,. Fl -Jerry LfW!I "" 1111 Ci..o.Mlt LE -A:ob!n A:e1c"•n ,. LT -Wtvne S.oer ,. LG -Rlclr. .-,nd., ,. ' -l'U~ Mc01"lel ,. A:G -D~llY A:-'" AT -Tim Ouvtll '" A:E -Rick Geo!I"' ,. Qll -M•rk He'"'""" "' LH -Stove C11llt ,. A:H -Tony Plowdlfl ,. Fii ,.. ltrk~ l urcl'> "' Football fans who like an old-fashioned running battle should talte in tonight's 8 o'clock game between Hun- tington Beach and Tustin in the Oilen stadium. Both teams like to move the ball on the ground. and both succeeded very well in their sea.son openers. Hun· tington bombed Lof'I€ Beach Jordan, 2&-0, while Tustin towled Estancia 19-6. Huntington, which sports a more versatile attack than Tustin will be back at full strength. Fullback B o b Pestolesi, who mi~ last week's operier. has reclaim· ed his starting job after being slowed up with knee troubles. Heading the Oiler attack will be the dangerous TOily Bonwell a t quarterback. Against Jordan last week, he wracked up some im- pressive statistics. In just seven tries at the Jordan line, Bonwell ripped off 112 yards -that's a fi(J9Sy 16-yard .average - and scored twice. In the air. Hu11!1...-ltKll LE -Mark WhlHlekl '" LT -Hutll Sult!vtn "' LG -Plltl H .... lrlr '" ' -Geor1• Ollv1t "' RG -Tom Arr>ald "' RT -lob Slleldon '" A:E -Mlk• Priddy •• 011 -T.,,,y 1 .... we11 "' LH _ .. ,~ Smith ,. Fl -llob Pntolell '" WI -K•rl Peoersen m Tvs!IR LE -A:lck OtY •• LT -Jim Wtddell "' LG -P•I Gorr'"" ,. ' -$r.v1 Nlcl'loll "' A:G -1111 Hill "' RT -Amit Fr•ndl ,., A:E -lrl1n WMtbr!~d ,. QI -Otve .-.vdeloflt ,. Fl -flob Sltvt '" F8 -lob kl'lotllt •• Hll -Tony WhlpJle "' FUN! iii GELS REGISTRATION ENOS OCTOBER 41 HURRY! You h1Ye • good chance of wln-- rJing one of these handsome, all· melal trophies. Wfi wlll award a 1st. 2nd and 3rd place trophy for each age group . , , tot a total of 1 a local awardll YOU coold be OOI of the lucky . iN. BEAlliiF.iiC .A.NAHEiM. ·stAtiiUM -.............. -................................ . llCKITS: >.r-lieim S\tdlwn -9 '·""ID 5 p.M. • ,l,JI Muhltl ~ • W111ir:h'1 M<nlc Citln .-.~ Uf\li.d C.lotomit Stoia. 111 OunlO Couf!b"• M'11 ~ An.U Tlcbl Office, AMl!elm, Ctl•I Last Bi9 A Home Stand af Season • CHICAGO WHITE SOX TONITE. TOMORROW 8 P.M. SUNDAY FINALE, 2 P.M. he picked up 87 more yards and threw for a third touchdown by completing six.of 16 p&;ses. Oiler coach Ken Moats' offense could be even more potent if Huntington Beach's offen.sive line improves its execution, particularly its blocking. That's something that wasn't too sharp agaiJllst Jordan, but has been stressed in Oiler workouts this week. On defense, Huntington Beaob ml.J6t zero in on fullback Bob Schostag and halfback Tony Whipple. Rebuilt Mater Dei Tests Hefty Loyola Mater Dei High football coach Bob Woods has just gone through a complete spring cleaning -and right in the middle of the grid season. The cleaning, however, in· volved the Monarch pigskin forces as Woods completely overhauled his defensive alignment following the 31· 13 1056 to Santa Ana last week. Hoping to get back on ttie victory trail Saturday night when the Monarchs square off against Loyola a t Inglewood Hi;gh, Woods has made the following changes in the defeme: Both encks, two o( the ttlree linebackers. one tackle and two defensive halfbacQ wi u be starting for the firot time when they go against. t he Cubs and their aflti.quated single wfug attack. That makes seven new faces for the Red and White Woods blasted last week's 61tarting defense for lining up wrong, keying wrong and generraily not perfonning well. Woods ex.peels the usual Loyola ....Wt t h e tailback (Tom Schwart%) running the ball 85 or 90 per- cent of the time. He cell8 the Cubs a com· plete1y different team from the SaOOl Ana powerl!oose he ran into lest week. SECOND TIRE -When You Buy The 1st Tire at Our Low Price-- ILACkWAU WHnlWAU T•MI-l•W.. 11t Tiii 21'1111 Tiii ltt Tlal 2H llll SIZB .• ,,,. "' -'" competltora to go on to more ad-''-::====================~ll vanced compeUllona and even wlnt,. a lree trip lor YGU"tllf and your dad to M NFL game , •• 1~--1 650/700-13 14.60 7.30 7~68- 17.55 1.71 ..... IUlc:k ---.... 9:1,- AND YOU may be one of thl National fin1!"'8; and go to the NFl Play-Ori' u-me rn Miami, Florida, and the "Tour of CMmplona" to Walhlngton. O.C .. with fOUl mom ........ Qrpt tun and W.Wtely FREEi Enroll In Punt, Pal I. Kklll: eom.. pMltJop NOW. Jull ·bring yaur mom. 'did or.Jjtgal ~•dian with ,.cu ..., reg'9ttr. Oet our FREE ~ ~ HliL .wa, wtlh atortu olWI tJpo .. --ng .,,, SPECIAL! GENE AUTRY'S BIRTHDAY PARTY! Suncl•y, September 29 et 2:00 PM ANGELS vs. WHITE SOX n.. Cewltey h •l.t"' Lept A11,.t h-.: 1 -1969 CHRYSLER NEWPORT 1 -1969 PLYMOUTH FURY 111 ·-Got •-PP&tcfln, "'°'1'::=================:::11 _, 011oo t1>e lllltl Ir ltlGISTltA TION ENDS : OCT0911l 11. •• INTIR NOWI THIODDtll RDllNS l'OllD ............. c.te -'4UD10 PLUS. • M1.t<, '-119' lty 100 Yeke "RIVERSIDE SING-OUT" PLUS ••. Free to All: '!i.60· l!i 15.35 18.25 C!wvrolet ""'"" 7.75 -t 4 "'"""" 16.40 8.20 19.35 9.61 ,_~ 1.1s.1 s M~-1.2s.14 ..... 18.85 9.43 21.80 10.90 F1lri.119 1.15.1 !i IUvl'lr• ~OllUIC l .5!i·l4 ---vw. 1.45-15 21.95 10.98 23.55 11 .71 ··~ Escl11 r, .. S2 .!i4--1 .. ch11191 •fhi1 1is----4 ply rtttd NO MONEY DOWN • USE OUR OWN CHOIC~ CHARGE • BANKAMERICARD • MASTER CHARGE .. ·-•• • --•• Will Face Brea Tonight Ailing ~rtists Back . ·One of Oreolt County's ojdest loolball rlvalrl" NtUmea ti>night w he n Lag\q a.nd Br,. collide .t tll_e Ar1llU' ftekl •. Artllts' li&nal caller, along wllh end Dean Sbootrom and guard Jell .-. hllYe oil reluroed lo the iAl&'ma 01Mse1 and ~ expected to -tbelr ~ular 1"rll on the •t!MWc elf!l'Yen, ~ i... .. -. yardl. When last aeera, Brea Uunpld T.jgaa, .. 7. ''Our kids were pretty aetmned atler bit game. I -lo set that -wt ol my mouth." Wle11>ow&ti -a btg f.ac. tot in the Artistl' 13-6 vie· tory over K*Ua in the '68 npeaer, pln1nt !IS yerdJ rushing, scoring Olllt' TD and Anolher brl&l>I apot in the Laguna camp ii the presence ot more players. ~ now bu 35 tlrldden in tho fold all« 1ttuggilng through pro· aeason practlc, with a1 few .. in, So aa,ya coad!. Hal AkiM ol I.e&o>Da Beach in rogordJ to hia team 11 opponent imght ot Red Guyer Field on the Artists' campus. In "'8nlng ill tint game owr Katella, Laguna waa going with only 22 players. Kld<olf ii echoduled for I. Akins ia all smiles with the unexpected return ol three gr.idder11 who were counted out ot the Brea game due to illne9s. Steve Wiezbowski. t h e ·-LE -K.-.ln Pleru LT -llrlen lerv•"'l•n LG -Jim McC1H c -A:ldl kl'lw•rtl llG -JI~ Slr1w Ill -Gonllt MeWllll•ms lt.E -Pllll Oli:1rld1boun1 QI -Jiff Ouncllbolirt 1.,N -Pit Hutdltr-ltH -It.Id Mertln Fl -Olde Curnt ........... LE -Miki M1WY LT -Ttlftl SC:htr1r LG -L1nv Harvw C -st-Kloil!itrl'l'll" ltG -Jtlf J1lll'lu. A:T -Clll'lt BtwrM11 ~ -°"" Sl'lot-QI -SI...,. Wllltlowllll L'.H -Jim Kllll" RH -P1ul MCINn"' F8 -lrl111 l .. lly ittldt .. Tran sf er your account TODAY I Easy to do ... just. coll or come in. ~Mt ~-no»f. ••• ~ ma& a. tlJl~tAIMU ASSETS OVER $425,000,000.00 • MUTUAL SAVINGS A N 0 l.-OAN ASSOCIATION CORONA DEL MAR 2~7 East Coast High....,, Corona Del Mar, Calif . 92625 telephone: 675·5010 HEAD OFFlCE 315 E. Colorado BIY<l. Pasadena, Calif. 91109 inlephono: 449-2345 OTHER BRANal OFFlCES Covina, Glendale we.i Arcadia Open Saturday, October 5 -9:00 a.lift. ta l :00 p.l'l'I. " I ------- ' Friday, SrptHni»r 27, 1'168 QAli v '1LOT I• Meet Prep Gridders Two Pirate Teams Dialilos Face V~ - In Football War • In Bue Tourney •IL.L. CKAMl'toM l'wnt1 .. \'11"1' L.llM-• ltOGIER KIEHMIE'I" H1WH11 H1rbor Ll-111 •O• ltAYMOJID ltt.llC .. " ........ Orange COMt co11e~e water polo coacb .J ack FuUertqn bM enough Jood player1 to field two teams so that'• exacUy what he's going fo do Saturday when Area Prep X-Countr y Summaries ·-tMlllM .... 21. ..._. KafNr U 1, J•v ~ U1B\, tt:l) I 1. V. MarlfMI IH.), lf:M l. ll:ldi I'~• (NHI, 11:02 .&. ll!ck McClur• CHl l, ll:ll 5. M. l>onoYlll (HBI, ll:ll i. lil1v• Alwerd {HI), 11:21 7. Dlwy Je,... CNtfl, lJ:U I. I'. M¢Off tHBl. ll:M t , Kwln 811tW CHHl, \J:U 10, Cl!rls 81111WP (NH l, ll:ll H. It. Euoltt. tHll, ll:JI lt, 11111 Dl-1 IHI), \1:)4 lJ. Jol>rl Fltlctwr {NH I, H:• U, $ ...... De!.M\' (NH). 11:5) J••- Hlllltl ...... It, ..... ,.n H•rHr Y 'Tap Flnllhtn: I, 81!-11 CHI), 11:27.7 1. OlttnY Cll"" (HHJ, 11 .J).~' Hunllltll'11 -..Cll It. M--1 H.,-., Tap F!nltM .. : I. ll<lrrldc lHfll, 11 :57.I 2. Jim A.<'11• !NH). 1!:51.t ·"6e"' Ne""""" H1rbor lr11~m•~ r'!<orO. ~ £-,. WMk MMCO ...i>ar.e. -tlW\ te,000 tninMlfplon probl1tm•. Y-pt fr .. lowlnf. I fnl• POMf• c'-k,. fnt. llfflcient 1Prvic+-mo1t lifnH ill just -day, And wltlt MMCO, )'01.lr 1 .. 11sml1sio11 c1n be protfl:t1d by cw1r 500 MMCO Clll· t.n. cont ~ co11t. Ev.ery rnirttthi and 1 ...,, _.... -~··· ~ ... ,,..t,_ ......,.,,_ .. AAlflCDf' 1741 thwpotf If, .. ,.1 ,,, Swim Club Award s Set Monday Sant• An• m IL l"lnf St. NJ-MJI 011Et: 6C AAIVICC SH0~S 1-.. (A 'FCll'-.; t> The Newport Beach Swim Club will hold its ineuKUial sporbs aWIM"d banquet Mon- day at t.he Newport Beach Ta"Ds Club at 6 p.m. Alamitos High School and Al -----~------------- Irwin, Athletic Director of UC Irvine. Guest fil)Elakers are Flip Darr, coach of Rancho Reservaions can be made by calling Newport Beach Tennis Club aquatic director IAlrry Dellota al 644-0050 before 6 p.m. today., Have the NIGHTIME of Your Life! NIGHT RACING starta tuesday at beautiful '• LOS ALAMITOS PIRST Of' NINE RACES MON.·SAT. AT 7:4!5 Turi T•rreea Dfnlnr, •• Tobie 1t.-v1tion1 C•ll: (21J) 4Jl.Q922 (714) 527 ... 71 I• I Smart girl, Smart guy, Smart buy. SUNNY BROOK s399 · 7 a:-e ~!"e sio of its marvelous mildness and you'I! agree; ~. there's no smoother · whiskey than Sunny Brook al any price. 'I ~--@~ SUNNY BROOK the Bucs launch thetr -1968 teason by playing hCM to · the aooual .Piret. lnvit.11 tiooal. The si:r-game tournament, featuring Ul• twf' Orangt Coast teama •kine witil San· la Mooica City College and College of tht Sequoias, will get underway at 9 a.m. Fullerton didn't re a I I y W3flt 00 divide hiS squad, but he. wa11 forced to when Loe Harbor College dropped ool of the tourrnament and he couldn't fiJl<t ·a lMt· minute replacefuent. Top matches in the in· ~tational figure to the 9 o'clock operier between ttie OCC Reds and Sequolall and the 4. p.m . linale. again featurine the Red& &(ld San· ta Monica. The 0CC Reda MU be tbe stronger of the two Pirate teams and will be led by let- termMI Dan Oirlsty. who was Orange Coast's leading scorer last &e aaon. Tourney schedule : • BJctr• tough Tuf1yn rubber eddt extra 1tren1th to the bo~y 111d 11.tra mil•• 1a th1 lr11d ·•More lh111 1,000 tripping 1d111 1lv• lrl\cllon to start iurer -•lop f•sler- r~ln or thine • Mndern wrap-aroun.! trt!!11d prO\'ide1 berte;. llt!!t!!rlng control In !ht tum1 Cee Grid Summaries By ROGER CARl.~ON ., rw ._...., ""',.... Jn the11 day1 and tbM«, th~ "VC'' Jan't .omethin& mo.st people consider friend- ly. E"'Pfi(.'lally people from Mlsslon Viejo Hilb School beoaust the DN.bloe wlll en- couter 1 domestic form f>f "VC" In VaUey Chrittian High Soboo1'1 var 1 it y football team. Coach Ray Dodge ls cOun- ting on two p&lyers In particular to ootnt through for him when his team takes the field at the Artesia school °' 8 eonllfll. T h e y are quarterback , I l l11:kw111 Fed. Ex. Tex end old tire $2.35 2.36 $2.56 ,,. $2.81 10_, &.0011J .,. ..... bf.CU.If, ~ue•.• P:N .D:.TU .,. .. 11111 t1Ni 30 45 7.75x14 :=.. =:.~ .. •ml Ohl t!n11 Mitewon1 .. lyt - our Newest POLYGLAS" tire POWER CUSHION .......... tltti tMt Ms MMt .... , ••• ~ .... ~ ......... $3296 1 A tire th•I liah11 1qulr111 ,,, 11v11 the lr11d !Gr IOfl11r llf• BUY NOW on our Easy Pay Plant •nil lrnprov11 ro1d frip. 7.00 • 1S,,...... •Two Polyt11er Cord 111!11. '~':.t;':."f.•.:J·71 • Two Pllltrsl111 Cord lelt plf.., lld tfft. ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• SERVING ALL SOUTHERN .CALIFORNIA YOUNG & LANE TIRE CO. YOUNG &.J.ANE TIRE CO. THEODORE ROBINS FORD UN NEWPOltT Ph. 5411-HU 412 OCIAN AVENUI Ph. 494-6666 2060 HAlllOll ILVD, Ph. 642.0010 COSTA MISA LAGUNA COSTA MIU. -,-------- I I • DAILY PILO'l' EDITORIAL PAGE 'Tin Can Beach' Again • "Tin can !leach" needs lo be cleaned up. Fr<lm Sunset Beach lo the bluffs along· CJoasl Blgllway in Huntinttnn Beach, the road ed5(es have Ill 1the chum of a city dump. Trta.sh of all kinds mars this entrance to the city. On the sea aide the mess extends to the state beach acroa the strip of sand owned by the Southern Pacific Rallroad. On tbe inland side, it spoils the view on the road edge ond on property owned by the Bolsa CorponiUona. The trash is the residue of a summer of swimming, surfing and sunning by thousands from all over South· ern Californi1. But it'a the city now drawing the repu. tation of a dirty town. No oo.e is cleaning it up. No one apparently is in- volved in cleanup responsibility. The city is not respon· sible, the state beach officials say it's not state land and the private companies say it's not their mess. So while the agencies admire their "clean skirts,'' the beach area is regainin,f the name by which it was known for so many years-Tin can Beach. SUrely there is sDme way to clean up tJ1ia.. mess. An Excellent Report Members of the· Prestige West Homeowners Assocl· ation in Huntin.irt.on Beach presented to the Airport Commission a report on the Bolsa Chica site for the pr<>- posed county regional airport so reasoned and oomplete that it drew favorable comment from the commission. Commissioner Dennis Carpenter echoed the feeling of m0&t of the 1,400 persons bearing the team of speak· en representing the homeowners when he said, "J com· mend you for a job well done." Seldom baa a gMUp of proteston made such an In-depth study of all the factors which led them lo oppooe a proposition. Hours of labor and much talent were used In coming up with a soUd argument against putting an airport in Huntington Beach. The DAILY Pn.OT, too, commends the homeowners and their president, Joseph Hallsky, for an excellent job. About the only falling of the 65-page report is the same one which bas marked all opposition to individual sites for the airport-a lack of suggestions for alternate locations for a county m. facility. Improving Driver Training Judging from the sJaughter on California highways, high school driver edu.Mtion has not been the complete answer to traffic accidents. Administratllrs of Huntington Beach Union High School District have an idea which might help in better training our young drivers. The district is considering driving simulators for classroom use. With the simulators-Link trainers have been COO· Mered-teachers will be able to recreate problems which would be acddent.s if demonstrated on the streets. The new program involves at least 12 hours use of the trainer and four hours behind the wheel of an auto- mobile on city streets. The process costs a little less than the present driver education pr6gram and might free some money to aid students with individual difficulties. Driver education is critical because it is the one class where failure in the classroom could result in death on the highway, not only for the student. but for many innocent victims as well. -' 'fl ' .! ' • H Characteristics Bonn Leaders Alarmed Over They Stop~d to Help Dim Of Fine Athletes Russ Threat By NOBMAN NIXON, M.D. 'lbiJ is the aeason when Amerieana r f all agea, from all walla5 Of life, go daffy over competitive aports. Every Saturday, football stadia from coast to coast overflow with wildly cheering fans while counUesa rnillioos watch on television 8'! a handful r:I. robust, athletically skilled and; superbly train· ed young men fight for their alma mater -and ind.lvldDal recognition. Next week marks the beginning of the World Series, the time when national mus hysteria reigns supreme. And on October 12, provided the ltrilting studeata and Ille Meiiean government resolve their grievances, our eyes and ears will be tuned in to the Olympic Games in Mexico City. MANY EDUCATORS decry the emphasis on spectator sports in our coUege.e and high school!. They con· tend that the athletic tiail is wagging the academic dog and suggest taking away the dollar sign by eliminating paid admissions, paid coaches, travel expenses, athletic scholarsbipt; and the dependence of "other" sporrQ on foot· ball and baskeCiall. So far, tbe:se objecton represent on- ly a small minority, For most Americans believe that our way of fostering competitive sports In boys and girls in our elementary, junior and senior high schools pays dividends in furthering responsible aitlzenabip. And that high-level competition during adolescence and young adulttiood con· tributu po6itively to character forma· ti on. IN mE RECENT 1968 Olympics issues of the Journal cit' 1he A.M.A. Dr. Bruce Ogilvie of San Jose State College Counseling Ce n t er 1um· inarized his years of experience with high school, college, Olympic and pro· fessional athletes from evecy com· petitive sport who had been referred because of psyclJological problems. Although Dr. Ogilvie has Some doubts regarding the value of athletic l'.Ompetition, because of the variety of Everyday ~ bodily complei.nts and the severity of emotional reactions to t h e stress of high-level competition, he lists many positive character traits in the pel"fiODalities of most teen-agers and young adults Vr'ho participate actively in competitive sport.II. OGILVIE REPORTED tlwlt 10-yeer· okl boys, Vr1len accepted by ttie na· tionally renowned SarM!a Clara Swim· Club, tend to be cool, reserved and in· troverted; ttlo8e who remained in this extremely competitive training J'l'O· gram until their 14th birthday showed greab!r emotional stability and higher conscience development, .aiong with increased self.assertion and in· dependence. The same bOl~ true for many youngsters who participate in Pop Warner football and Little League baseball. Successful athlete! are achievement· oriented and gain great satisfaction from tllleir striving to succeed. Like O. J. Simpson in last SMurday's U.S.C.· Minnesots Ulrilter, a great athlete. iii at his very best when the odds are slightly ag.ainst him. DR. OGILVIE IS convinced tilat athletes who retain their motivation tor competition stiow 1bese personality traits: ambition, organization , deference, dominance, endurance •nd aggression. Mo.rt of them ere self-con· trolled, self-<:onfident, tough·mil'l'.!..,j , trustworthy, intelligent, and ex· troverted. Whettler good or bad, competitive sports are here to stay. Certainly, our Jives would be less colorful without them and without the athletes who make them possible -especially ttiose outstanding ones w\io become our national heroes. WASHINGTON -West German Chancellor Kurt Georg Kiesinger has quietly employed a bit of personal diplomacy to crystallize U.S. support for his menaced government in the w a k e of Russia's march i n t o Czecho6lovalda. Kiesinget sent a close foreign policy advisor. Kurt Bi:rrenbach, on .a quick trip here as hi! personal represen· tative. Birrenbach made the rounds of influential congressional off.ices to underscore the West Ge r m a a govenmleflt's grave concern. Birrenbach is a member of the Bundestag who has long been a sup- porter of NATO and an advocate of European cooper.atioo. He is also a f'iiwlcial trustee anl counselor for the poY1erfui Thyseen industrial interests. In talks with congressional leaders BiITenbach expressed the fears of the West German government caused by the invasion of Czechoslovakia by Russia and its Warsaw Pact allies. He ~sed the positioning of troops on the Czech·West ~an border. HIS QUICK VISIT h e r e coincided with a round of propaganda and born· ba& leveled by Moscow at the Bonn government. At the same time the Kremlin was assuring other Middle European nations, notably Rumania and Yugoslavia, that it planned NO in· vasion of their territory. 'G row Up and Go Home' As a consequence. U.S. officia.is were led to believe, formally and by Bimmbacb's informal mission, that West Germany was the nation most endangered by the move in to Cuchoslovakia. That led to warnings, from the United States. Britain and France, that any move in~ West German territory woold bring "im- mediate Allied response." Now that Czech leaders are saying that a Soviet pull-back is in prospect1 U.S. officials are keenly interested in the extent of the wittldraw.al of oc- • "Always~ hear the plaintive cry of the teen-ager~ What can we do? Where can we go? The answer is. Go Home! "llang t.ht storm windows, paint the woodwork, rake the leaves. mow the lawn, shovel the walk, wash the car. le.am to cook. scrub the noors, repair the sink, build a boat, get .a job. Help the minister <r priest or rabbi. th11: P.ed Cross. the Salvadon Army. VUit B11 George Dear George : Help mt, plr:ase! J'm going wiCb tbl& girl and I like her a lot but 'he has a pet dog and every time J kiss her she illsisU: J also kin the dog. Wh11t can J do? J'IJ be your friend for life. w.s. Dear W.S.: Well, one thing you can do is JM me know the next time you three go to a drive·!!\ movie -I want to witch. (I've heard of the et«DaJ trlang]e but Uii~ is rldJcuioUI,) -CONFIDEN'l'IAL 'tfl' MAYOR DAL£Y or CBI~, 11 , .. ., ''Stieb aod atooa m1y breM my -but _..,, will .. ver hurt me." ' ---·- cupation forces and the location of "nibs which remain in Czechoslovakia . Guest .Editorial• BIRRENBACH'S TALKS here were • " '>,. ~veU timed. His visit came when the ___..-Senate and House were preparing to the sick, Assist the poor. Study you r complete action on the ad· lessoos. And when you are through -ministration's $72 bilUon defense ap- and not too tired -read a book. propriation bill. Some innuential "Your parents do not owe you en-senators had been question:ing ClA IA.r\ainmooL Your city or village doe s director Richard Helms, Defense fl1't uwe you recreational facilities. Secretary Clark Clifford and Gen. The w<rld does not awe you a living. Earle G. Wheeler. chairman of the You owe the world something. You .Joint ariefs of Staff. on in1ernational awe it your time and energy and your developmerits. talents S'6 that no ooe wilt be at war in The lawmakers were told. in closed· poverty or sick or lonely again. door testimony. that eight divisions of "IN Pl~AIN SIMPLE words: Grow up! Quit being a crybaby, Get out of your dream world and develop a backbone. not a wishbone, and start sc".uig like a man or lady. "You're supposed to be mature P.nough lo a~ some of the respoMil>ilitie:o1 your parents have car· ried for year~. They have urged, beg· ged. exr\lsed. tolerated and denied themselves needed comforts so that you could h.Bve every benclit. You have no right to expect them to bow to every wtiJm 311d fancy. .. In Ji~ve."11 1 name. {;ROW UP AND GO HOME " By Jvdf< Pblllp B. Gilliam Juvenile C@art Duv~, Colorado Warsaw pact troops -more than 60.CXXJ fighting men plus support units -were posjtioned Jn Czechoslovakia in the Pilsen·Cheb area where they posed 1 tbreat to \9est Gennany'3 eqtern bordtr. T h e .-nator1 were thutJ: prepared to give a sympathetic hearing to .a personal rpokesma.n air· ing Kieslnger's apprehen5ion1. Despite their sympathetic attitude. however. congres~ion11l leaders, like oOler U.S. ollicilla, wen fin.ally in· clined to take a somewhat less alarm· ed view ol an admittelly al.rming situatic11·1. Tht1 reached• a te.ntative conclus.ion thal.., Russia WN not ser1ously considertns a move into We1t G<nnany. By Robert S. Allea 1od Job A. Go'tmJI) He Salutes the 'Nice Kids' To the Editor: To thank tbe young people who go cm be in g the "nice kids" the y have always been but who don't get the publicity reserved for the dissenters, the rabble rousers. the dirty lazy lot revel in. The "nice kids" doo't need it (isn't everyone nice, sort of tirings'!). Last Monday afternoon at Beach and Main in Huntington Beach, the "loaner" car I was driving went dead. Hundreds of people passed, a little in- dignant that my borrowed car had a dead battery and they had to make a slight detour around me. No telephone in sight, and traffic on all sides of me made crossing difficult. IT WASN'T THE motorcycle policeman, who couldn't help but see the itopped up traffic, who came to my assistance. It wasn't th e policeman in a police car. who bothered to find out what the trouble was, but .a "nice ldd" who DID stop and who DID do something about it. While he was jockeying into the posi· lion of alerting the nearest gas station, another car stopped with three "nice kids" on their way to the beach oo a 100 degree aftemooon, who bothered to take time kl guide my car int.a the gas station. These Sn! just four "nice kids" - CLEAN "nice kids" wilb clothes to match. with masculine haircuts leav- ing no doubt in my mind who t~ey are and 1vhere they came fr001. I salute them -whoever. or wherever, they are! (I like nice kids). A. K. f>ETSOI One Sad Conclusio11 To the Editor : Suspicion aTJd bias often are generated by fear and --or lack of understandin·g and often result in &tereotyping of individuals and issues. Two items appearing in the Sept 18 issue oi the DAILY PILOT, while seemingly unrelated. could come under the stereotyping mentioned above. One item was the letter from a mother whose 16-year-0ld son. while taking a political poll, was subjected to suspicion and indignity, seemingly without cause. The inference here is that because he is a youth, some peo· pie feel he is not deserving of the same initial trust and right to basic human dignities that we adults exped. THE OTiiER ITE!\'1 was the headline. ' J C Bonds Lose by t2 Votes". Surely it was not the slight lax increase that defeated the needed bond Issue -an increase in taxes of $5 ~ year on .a $20,000 house is minimal. Also one would have to wear blinders not to realize t.he educational a.nd cultural benefits youth and adults alik gain from our junior colleges. It Dear (;loomy Gus: The Civil Aeronautics Board's omnl1>0tency is such that, Hke it or not, we're going to bave a lot more and blicger jet air· plAnes operating in Orange County In the. future. Thi! could mean a btg airport in Huntington Reach. or nearby, like it or not. -S. D. L. Tiii• ... ..,,.. ... ~ .......... ...._ .. -uv llltie ., ... _._,, """" ,,_. .., ,...... " .._., ... o.... .. .... lttttl"I """' '"'del"I .... --...,_1b0 Wrlttn ll'loUld con....,. tMlr IDISU9t Ill 300 Mnfl • ....._ The ·~"' to CO'ldtnH '""""' Jg flt -m or t llmin.19 llbt:I II rese.--ed. Jilt lttten must lnc:lude ftt'IMfv,. -mam,,. eddru.. but n....,.. wlll be "'""""Id on r....-t. v·oold be interesting to learn why some voted against this bond issue, and why such a large number did not bother to vote at all -when the right to vote is one of our naticm's dlerished privileges. ONE SAD conclusion that could be drawn from both of t?iese iteQJS ii thal our enlightened society contains too many who do not attempt to reason a situation or issue through, but who fall back on suspicion or indifference. SHIRLEY 1SERMAN Biggest TaxpalJe» To the Editor: As an avid reader of BW Reed's "ln the Wind" and any other of his by· lines. I feel I must speak out with regard to hls article of Sept. 12. It was written "In the Wind" that it is traditional for the Huntington Beach Union High School .District to name its schools after the regional areas they serve. Let it be known that it is also traditional for ~ Southern California Edison Company to name its steam plants after the cities in which they are located; i. e., liuntington Beach Steam Plant. U it was. in fact, b"ue that the naming of the school was after tile Edison pl.ant, or after Thomas A. Edison, I feel that it would be an honor for the city in either ca.ije. MR. REED ALSO menUoned the "belching wastes" of the Southern California E<tison Steam Plant. Please remember, and !:et your readers be aware, that the Southern California Edison Company "belched" $476,231 in direct taxes into the Huntington Beach IJ'easury in 1967 with $1,745,964 allocated to Huntington Beach schools and an additional $1,014,~ in other taxes for a total tax ouUay of $3,237,. 126. The Southern California Edison Company is the biggest taxpayer in Huntington Beach and I.I and has been working most diligentJy to alleviate emissions from their plants. No ane has the answer yet, but when and if this problem can ever be solved, lbe Southern California Edison Company wiU be one of the first to initiate im· plementntion, MRS. F. J. WHITE Helping Youth 1'o the Editor: On behalf of the entire membu- ship of the Fountain Valley Kiwanis Club we wish to thank you for your many articles in regard to our recent Kiwanis Luau. The Kiwanis Club of Fountaln Val· ley is endeav<ring to help the yoyil\ M the community and through this Quotes Rla.c Crosby -"t won 't ret.n. J'd I'll loo many people out ol wort And, I'm havine too much hln"' Lou.he Sl11elalr. S.11 Dtep, o• ''Pr.or People's Campalp"-"ill my gr<>\Ving ~ my tam.lly was very poor (but ) ft didn't 1 t t m to demand our 'righll' that the more lifluont "'°uld oonUibute to oi.r kt." fund-rahing event. we iqJe udl ,_. to build • ·----" aid in our }'CUth work. Yoar artk:illl were most beneficial to our ........ lion and the support al ndl ...... ao )'Ollrlelvea .,...ill .._... illl youth a! the Oran.p CouDIJ _._ nities. Eldridge C'-"r To the Editor: Eldridge Oleavw ii an Ml:; 1 ' young speaker and wrlWr ... ..._ ol a ""911Uy pub--. "a.• Ice.'' a 'very movtn.c .ceaaal If a.Iii odySHy in Amtr1cl U 8 Bl.la ..... and~ not yet a, u.. .. oe'Fr tial candi-" Ule -... Freedom Party, wlllcb -I piM9 • the California ballot. Although -· people ·-.. " silence th.bl remarkable )*omll --. t for one am g1ad that we lw ta • democracy whim cMrilbes tr-.. of si-11. 1 urp tbal 7oa dlorloll7 defend his right .. state 1111 -. MRS. RUTH llW'Vf Gr...,,_ To tht Ed.it.or.: Not being the 1<lnd ol hum-. - lets his ears and eyes decide wtl.M'a right or wrong with uy IUbject. I do not watch TV nor Ustn te ndio. wbieh only gives one the oltoaJ tblll that they are paid to 1bow Or ten -. I must reed at leut f • • r newspape~ an eveninC ta ardlr • "get" the thou,.,. and -ol editoc1 and 14 newsp1per oobmuli:Aa who are all lri the folr newt~ lN THE LAST aii: Cll' aeven ,..,.._ editors and publlshu1 « t....,.na Beadl papers have come ind FM fML 1amsurpriled1hll the DAILY PILOT wouJd prklt on Commeat Pqe. "Grand Jmn et the WbJt.e a-. Door." It was wonde:rfUJ redllc md the truth. I wonder why our IAiuna PIPll1I haven't printed tbt little Jiptn111 lady's prophecy of "Johm4e .. , serve his term out" -and HW11ptlt9J will become "It" and we will be pl•• ed into the worst w• that bu t¥tt happened. ' BUT WJ1'l_I NIXON. Hum~_. Jolm!on (all -1 11 -before election, who t-llf: can nde .. day for crood jam at 1he Wbtt.t -door? U Richard Nixon do. wt. m November, milUona of ~ wUI bl eagerly waiting to heu b:la plim: • _. the ....... One of them wj]J be RlclioN Nixon. Remember. N'b'l)ft ls tM ume Nil: on ~o served In the El 1 ' 1 •• Adminiltnttion when 1bt Mt1M ..... h!red three. ~•Iona. CHARLES A. PEDDICORD -~-- Friday,September 27, 11111 T1lc «litortol -•I IM Dolf Nol ••b Co .. , ..... """ - --bv .,,._dot .. -· "'""'°"' .... -.... ..,, .. Copla of - cmd rigftl~. bv ~. lorwm for U.. api.-ot °"' read<n' ~ad .. .,,... .. 1!tlcr u.. cl-.. -Poinll ol iltfonMd -,_. cmd IPO,._,.,. °" topb of UY de¥. Robert N. Weed, Publldw • '· • .. .. . ------------· ~---··~-------------------..,...-~--11111111'!1-"ll!llll!'lll IMME·DIATE DELIVERY ' THE REAL WINNER • AT RAY VINES, YOU WILL FIND SWEEPING NEW DESIGN, WHERE BODY AND FRAME ARE ONE. •1969 CHRYSLER .·NEWPORT . . . This Is The Look Of Your New Car PLYMOUTH FOR 1969 ALL NEW ,FOR 1969 ··44 GllEAT NEW PLYMOUTH STYLES TO WIN YOU OVER (lllf/lfEDIATE DELll'ERY1) '67 IMPERIAL 2-door hardtop, and complete power illcludlng factory aiJ: con- illllonlnl and Ille finer luxury ap- pointments,_ bolanoe of factory WUTID\y. ooock No. Ul881 s4495 '65 CHRYSLER ~80 Hafdtop, full and romplete power lnclu\llDI e1ectrlc windows. Stock No. Ul519 '1995 .,· '85 .FORD 10-puaenger country Squire sta- tion waron. Full and complete power Including FAq'ORY AIR COND. Stock No. 1572 '66 CHRYSLER· 9-passenger stat.ion wagon with air conditioning; beautifully equipped, full and complete pow- er. Stock No. Ul825 '63 'CHEVROLET Sedan, VB, automatic tranamis- sion, radio and heater, air condi· tioning. Stock No. 4121A '63 IMPERIAL 4-door hardtop, full and complete power with fictory air condition- mg and leather interior. Very nice! stock No. 4240A OPEN 7 DAYS . A WEEK 8:30 A.M. TO 10 P.M. ' '66 BUICK RIVIERA I Full and complete power, factory air conditioning, electric win· dows; a beautiful car. Stock No. 4916A '64 DODGE 9-passenger station wagon, auto- matic transmission, radio and heater, power brakes and AIR CONDmONlNG. s t 0 ck No. 4715A '63 OLDS 98 ikloor, full and co~lete power, factory air conditioning. electric seats and windows. · Stock No. 4799A '895 I •I ' . • UP TO LARGEST STOCK: IN · SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA ·ovE-R I I I 1968 PL YM'OUTHS AND CHltY-SLER $ 4-door hardtop, automatic tran> miasi"'!1 Ndlo anil heater, white sklewiw gold in 'oolor witli matching Interior, A· very nice car. · 'S5 DODGE !> ton loog bed . pJfk up with automatic tran1mlssion, radio and heater. Stock No. 4389B . '63 CONTINENTAL Full and complete pqwir Includ- inl air conditioning and full Jea- tho:-interior; very nioe. Stock No. 4475A I . I -- DOWN CASH OR .TRADE ' . Of ~nythin9 of Y cllittt .. ·.·... DELIVER --,. •· Any of the Bra~d New , . CARS ABOVE .. ' *Tax t, Llc•nie on 'ApfirO~ CNdlt • • • ' ' 1 • ' ·'A -CHRYSLER Custom Newport, low, low miles, full factory wmanty; a rood buy. Stock No.'U1e20 , $3895 : , I : 165 CHRYStER· Npt. Hardti>p, full and ~pow er In.eluding l'RctotT air i:cndJtioD. Ing; aee iU Slod: No. 49ll . '55 FORD. T~BIRD -'65>M0$TANG . ' ' - Very tlhai'p;· automatic • ttansmls-VB, ndlo and 'heater, stlClt - slon, radio arid heater, white mlalion; . .., Dice. Stoc;k No. aldewalll. 1536A · • '65 IMPER·IAL '84-'VW Sharp! Fiill. llld complete power SUtion wagon, radig Incl healer, Including factory air conditiol). Ing and leather interior. Sl«k low, low mil"8; very· aloe. Stock No. Ul683 No. 4el0A $2495 ' $1295 llGILUI TAG. ,. SAU• .. •., .. NowlnP1.o .... u 'CHRYSLER • PLY MOU .I -Ii.· IMPERIAL . "42-01 ILLOW ,-. ·LONG BUCH· ~-·.~- ., THE LAKEWOOD T RtfOFF " . FROM ORANOI COUNTY OF THE IAN DliGO FREEWAY 426-7301 , .. 543·6663 527'4341 -~ ' -, I '\ I r 1 • I , I I I I ... ~ ..................................................................................................................................................... ~.~-~--------~----~~ --- . DAll.Y PIUlf £voryOM Hu s-..-..lMt S.-..... S.. Wontt- • lil.talltftPLU'S •• IW 'J'llB OR.4NGE COAST-P•81VE DlllECT U.""7a y.., ~n s.111, Rf!d It, Trado It With 1 Wont· Ad ''I• ..;HOl_..Ul;..;l;..;S...;fOl_,_._IA=L;:lc.....H;..;O.;.U:-;S;.:E;:.S...;FO..;;c;.;R...;SAL=:::.1_1 ~HOU::S~IS~POll~~IA:~~l!=~HOU~~SE~S~l'Ol~~SA:>l.~E=:l!HOUl~~U~'~O;ll~SA~LlE~~H~O~U~S~ES~F~OR~U5L_!!~~l~HO~U~S~E~S~FO~lt~SA~L~l~HOU~~S~lS~FO~R;SAL~I~ :~.!~11~11~;r•~l!i!!!iiiiiii.i'i000Giii~"i;lo;r~o~I O!iiiiiiiiml!*:~iJ :--'•'--~--IOOOGeMral 1000 9111 ,.. 1000 General t• f'Hneral 100f Gwr•I t• Oenlrlit 1000 mllda ~I ma,. IUILDERS CLOSi OUT. -BIB HOUSIS FOR SALi At. ./JIUW/11 PRESENTS ;:/)11 ofanc'J-/Za/ &tat11 FOR ACTION ONLY 12 NIW HOMES AVAILAILI 1ai9aht HIMIWI RANCHO LA CUESTA, In Huntington Beach, bu An --a..' o the best values in a new home in l.he entire areL · BectroGm home on R..J Jot OPEN Hc;>USll SAT. AND SUN. 1 TC?, 5 ·flt,xl le FcunDy Find 411 Acacia, -c....,. 4ol Mor ........... .S00.00 Buy from owner and save $1,500. Tb.114 bed- room 2 bath borne has a dNlam lltcben with built.ins and dishwasher, abag carpeting and custom drapea:. A-1 condition and ready to move in. Walk to 1)1 ochoo)I, 50 acr0 park, and ju.t 2 minut .. to South Coasl Plua and major freeways. 1 & 2 story, s & 4 bdTma, 2 balba, quality eom.lruo- tion including all kHchen built-ID!, !lrepl~ce;f\lllY carpeted, sh ate roof, concret:t driveway, large Iota. Walking diatanco to Publie BeaclL lli&l>lll' .,.... ..... -"""* l.boft 'h hll:hw11. Atkins only 129,0>0 • Would c;aWder ao odlm> """ m.,.. only,,.,. don. Y-..,,,.._ ef llvlnt .,.,,.,.._ lo thlo >. rarity! Old tublolled quality and 111111c IWW H .... lorl4 -charm combined la thls one ot a kind home. * I ~ & family-dlnlni area or 3 bdrm - 2 bath! -family room -ocean View' -An ei<cellent buy at $26,500 with 90% c~n. venUOnal financing available aod monthly paymenta of f166 principal and interest. You $15,ci50 i. $27,700 FHA -VA -Con,,.,,,ionol Ev ... 548-8863 You Co•ld * 4 ~ plua family room, plus plus one ot tbe quietest loeaUoos in CorDna d.inlnl area, or del Mar. · • a bodrooml .. dinlllg ..... plus separate motber·lzl.law arrangement; 307 Jasmine, Coron• del M.r ........ $56,500.00 all with 2114 both&, bandy built-ID tilcben Two • 2 bdrm houaes on a tarae 50 ft wide lncludJaa: relrtiontor-freezer. Fenced· yard lot near main beach. Bi<cellentrental history. comp!eu With cllllclren'• pllyhouse " sepa-OWner bu moved and waoll an offer this rate doJ run. week.«Jd. mUll aee to appreciate. 2751 Portola Drl'HI Sales through the 'Muf*i.~li lf ltlftij Call 11irow a Dolkw frotn tbJa; home to tht 84\' 11.Dd BEAP1 eYett u.,qp a doUat doeci't iO .. fllr .. it did In Georfe Wuhinc• day. CtJsroM ·QUA(.. 3 Bedroom J kth . Living Quertiet'I Oil oor to take advutlp 10417 MAIUNIRS DRIVE 3600 S.ivlow, c0....,1 chi Mor ...... $69,500.00 PIN SAT /SUN 1 • 5 Rusilc Beauty! Tbla lovely 3 bdrm home ia Tre•Shaded Provi"nci· al Home toaded with panelling, and ia iocated on , Service of the Newport Harbor 1- C~&ta Mesa Board of Realtors , totaled $35,268,700 for the first (~and ..,_jlljjl · 10 ,,,::! ;,, • ftloe ki~ ' ~ • with hardwood d. View. Deluxe llevalDr from gll.1'8ge level. ht stmPe LDt (you awn !*> • corner lot only one bloc.It to the beach. Large ' bedroom & fllllll1 room, loaded with ak;illl firepllces In both the Jiving room and lbe "'cnfti. IM&• pool, oop1r1ted from yard full family room, built-in tltcben aod like new ot bit U-In Barllol: l!lilJJmld.s. conditlon Inside and· <>ul Don't let thia one slip by. Picturesque Doscrll>oo the vii!" from the family niom & living room to pool & garden ID this lovely 3 bedrOom home DMJ' Dover Shores. 1000 NOTTINGHAM OPEN HOUSE SUN 1 -5 Open House 2'21 CLIPF DltlVI OPIN SUNDAY 1.5 . 2854 Carol" EHtbluff .......•..... $41,950.00 Price jllt!lt reduced for quick aale! owner has bought aoother home and will give immedi- ate oocupancy. 4 bedrooma, awinuning pool, separate dining room. 28281.CoastHiway ' Col'Olla dtl Mar 673•3770 . , wet be.r, p u 1 ftoor'L • Dbl garage • Extra btraa. Doo.ble p.nage large yard with alley en· with extra p&rldnz. A truly trance. A rare find at $21 ,950 8 months of 1,968. List your prop· teaut!M bo.,.. All quality • 10% _,, or ""' down lhn:JQrbout incl, lu.sh car-f11A .• erty with a Realtor today. ""'"'· College Park I :~·========~~~~~~=~~! $99,500 R1re 4 Bedroom finer homes IAYFRONT 11' 8ayfrmt with Piel' " 1"11»1:. 5 Bdrm, dining rm, ~ Bufroot patio. 3 car gar11ge, • ~ ""· Only $119,500 Shown by Appl ALSO Trim and neat with ~ Ba.till. Open ·oaity 1·5 P.M. • Large kitchen m ·a llP8<> 1359 E. 81fbo1, Penn. iotla )ot with lots of trees Only <rte left. One bowM! and sbnibs. $25,750 • l..mv from ocean. Upper wUt has down FliA or no down VA. · LLEGE , , ""'1room>, 2 """" "" Qill oow ,., •.iaia. REALTY ""'· 1.ow .. unlt ... '..... Big 4 rooms, 2 baths plus powder 4 Bedrooms, :J baths with room and dea. A1ao wet l{lrllcl family ~ Full Price $11,600 'baz' and l.ftundry room. AP-lY ous ted and~dranped Only nn per month. incl~ prox :l:JOO tq. ft. I>o¢Me: car-Oxn~ Elec kitchen, la-~ taxes and inlure.rM;e Ol'I tbil age pla. extra· puking Mft, _.e _ uu.a cute 3 BR home with • $79.~ • Eiccellent 'tmns· .reened 119tlo. -RoQn1. :t4t Price ~.ooo Eveii. 548-81168 Ont llock To Oc:ta11 Two l -tio.i-"' 11,7 R~ Lots. Cullom • built IP9dowi ro:ira Rar lilNt ke.sed O S2'l'5 ptr Mo. Ptb ...,. $89,SOO. Owner will CU?')' lou o l'ftll008.Wli!: rate. Ev ... ..,._ Bay & Beac:ll Rulty, Inc. 675-3000 2-K71 E. Cout Hwy., ~ --- HO DOWtf . , A unique & udting 2 beclroOm contemparjry modem. with marvek>w BAY~;Booquet cao,... stone wlllil! Mabopbr p~( throuahout! Beamed collkipl ~uded, • wooded paUo. Not leesed l.aDd; P•TI l~«m ·· RaLTY .64N200 Eleg1nce & PriY1cy ELEGANT .DUPlll DOVER SHORES Every room hu a mag· niflca1t Bay &: MOUlltaln View. SUdlng glau walls apellina: OOlo the large k.odlCl.ped ~-Bil- liard rm, f.amlly nn with ~ l walk·ln wet bar. 4 or 5 Bdmu1, 4% 'bl.th&. Owner prd!tta txchanie l o r smaller bidme or lot. ~ ... <1own ..,..,.., ~ 673-9200 Evu. 541-4966 ~!: .. ':"::' !,;. 0: $189 MONTH ""'re ' Vet. lluny "' this Bay & -lleac:h """""'--lll.SOO -Owner buys this tine 3 Bit 2 llolll one. WOWI ll11lty, Inc. . will pay points tcr nlA. ot Ka Koll borne loeated J EASJ'SJDE C.M. ~ Pride -«. ownenhip property. Two low.JI tWD Bedrocm uni.ta leJllJ'l.ted by l(U&l'8. Beau- tilully le.ndilcaped lot • lhade trees. MUil-be aen to ap- predate. CAU..TODAY!! It'• ltil1 pool weather -no -about""" -not .lee dlll t>Kt • " family wttll 3J25 W. Balboa Blvd., NB VA. bJoc:k from .i.o._,. ~ --= --- 8/B • -· <Ml C.IH. lffilla -' . OctClll FTollt &a1ow.aalby ·----. .-. Jml; ,...,."Ullhood oa. quiet lalbaa I "'*°""1. 5 bath home. at de 8iiic. You'll mJo7" 11. i,.... aMrw room. ~ ftl.uaed We irJ larie 4 BR .. roe& B1·tfl*1'b' ;, ~ I den lprie. 2 1• I t t!, ma 117 extru. ... + powder-nn. Large l.lllartoul. muter aaltf bu fin!plaiee • $125,0XI ...._ rm -llWIY many ALSO --..... 'Ibis-home lruly ,.... -m oondHJm lellllfiful Wal< In ll"'d• o:booll, Cnr- uci. hit 'Home ::._ dol "'"' 111 -&- -"""' ...... .... Prioo -... M6 500 lamtl1"""" """"""' --OllV """""""'~ ...... ,.-i -· Larso""' Bkr 642-7000 ner kit. 3 bed!~ 3 tetbl. ~ 0 .,.... • "" """" --.,.., Ill--· ..... -ditliml rq:im tor omoe or ar drtv. by: Built around a court yard to a.ccomodat1 a p:d or aeduded sarden mtry. Thia hl:ICne is planned for worry. fNe l!Dtutaining I famill' comfort. WJth 4 BRI 3 betbl, thl m.Uter IUlle, betuned • .:.Q. in&: living room, formal dino ln& room, k:.l'cbm with ~aatnook • r 1 «Kn- pleteiy doled oft fn:lal the [amlly room A: ~n'1. wtnc. The ~ lf;web' pl~. ture 1a tied togedw with •· ¥1 beeutlfully Wed. lllllerY. The painstakinc craftsman. ship cl. IV /\N WElLS' .. 81.ltt'S ~ dilCfimtnating buyeor belt or everything in- cluding VIE\V. See this NEW borne tcxlay. fr'.500 Roy J. W1rd Co. IBaycreet OUJcel 1842 Santiago Dr. 646-15r50 ~ ... -... -W\ 2409 Bonni• Pl., C.M. .... , 900 1·cL-1· ontr. Wiii -..-... (WI Suta ,_ nr •. IMle). , <r"' , ..... p far B!mtwood or tar .-ii. OPl!N HOUSI DAILY * s BJI, s ba, tam nn • lane cm Udo ble. , 'til sold * Z.story, 3fm 1q tt. ,... l'ljce; _.;l!i!. -* Hup ,_, ALSO ~•Ex--.i11ome Fint Timt LJst9d 1601 lonnio ~ ·~ -LU•k . ~ ' ..... -... lrYint Ttrrac:t • V.aoant, """'· and '""' e to ".::,6' ~~\.::i SPECIAL II tar•""' tomlly """I' and Tmm O>art. -POOL & VIEW-OPEN HOUSE l.&ip """"' Id""'" ond ! BR, 2 bo, FA. bit-in ... SAT & SUN I 'Ill Dusk -,._ _.,.., -Id~"'" pon:h. dbl gar; "'4'> 912-lo!Jlo. IHtbluff ~ 1o111 den. ~ ..., am cruet nn. Low ~tdd. » " °""' o11 --.. ""' """· ,...., BUT bo.i • IASTILUFF o.n... puidluloo .....e..r .....,..,.,,., $13.500. A-1. ..,_ _...,._ REALTY ~ -:'.ic.,. CURT DOSH, Realtor mm. ---Bav & ltac:h bolty, Inc. "" W. &I"" llMI., NB --=- , 1'T.J) W. Coast Highway 60-6472 VIES. 673-3468 NEED A GUEST HOUSE 2t14 vma Del Qr,, ,,...,,.........., 644-1133 EvoL ~505 MESA VB!DE MmtUM .JIOWll f.H.A. J'Q'. bedm;ml + den + 1*llnc Room; l"-a.GI home b''$35,:i00!! YoO'D be thrill· ea wtth ll*e tor nir fam. 11y to_rQPMt, on um cozy OOMER ' nstled within euy ftlk" to Fairview Rolld Shops, all 1Cboo11, Including sr. JOflNS PAROCHIAL, THRU 0 .C.C. ENJOY the nice yw,rd, OJDcftte blocic: w.111 A: 11.lumtnum covered Patio for plamtd prjVBcy • euy Aecf!Sll boat and trailt'!' .... PrlM to RD $89,"" Call tor Appl:. CAMEO HIGHLANDS View Home with 4 Bd- mu, pilll famil.Y nn. Ottered at $39,500 1or quick ale. OPEN SAT & SUN 716 C•meo Hi9hl1nd1 Dr. DOVER SHORES Mqnitkent v)ew home by Harold w. Levitt A.I.A. feaured in Archi- tectural Digest. A spac- Jow: llvinif'OOl11. with II. lbodt!m tln!plaoe wall ot unfilled W mi.polished Travu11ne.. J bdtm11. plu1 mepuate guest cabMll. ~ u • l'aNI: roont and a c&IUll littin& UH """""""""-'"" dln1ngroam with ..title wall trJnM 8Dd textured Eventnp Call ~ . wool dnperles. The aim- Art You. R.....&..7 "",_,_,,,., ""''"" -1 OM\tuall' the ~ance o( For the ~ PlU1Y ha OM ot. the finest homes AG~ 4 Bt. Home in Newport Ha.rt:.c:w. nu. A mlnl•nn ettllte cgntb ol la cne cl the most bM.u- • llpm'kllh1, cool. pool. Hor;' could you mi. on a da1 lib this It '29.500? Collage Rutty 546-5880 1500 Ad&m11 at Harbot' . (Near Clnem• Theater) Renters Blues 11.n acre) m pnt'tlae um. tiful homes we Mve ~ """~.......,. ... ""'""to"""""""...,_ ORANGE COUNTY'S tio and beatod -11",500. llc. LARGEST ' -- MUST SEU SpoHns Octt.n Vi!'W. home in exclusive Came:o Shorel decoraled by OUmell aum.n • O>aft1o landscaping by BeelOO • bedrooms • dftl tantutE Oc:e111 View critical iUneN neceM:it.s.tes 1'\l I ·\\11111 ~· Ill \ Ill \\ I!! I 1 < l • '' 111 _.,...,.. o.., N.B. o.n fur Awl 293 E. 17th St. 646-4494 Open Sat& S1111 l ;g Country Estate ll8I -... c.M. -· • to • john macnab rt·• -'° .... ...,. 1rom 4 Bed · On Lazy Lagoon ... t ..... city w.""' .... room In Frlandly REALTY CDMPANY into tbll: ~ 3 bedroom, N rt S•-881 DO 2 ba.th borne with dinlrl&" ewpo nvret VER DR. •ra. PNce 11.nd quiet for Sparkling home in beautiful • BR, ''1 B~. 2 1tor)r mod. NEWPORT BEACH SztJXXI. Mesa Venlf!. 0wnf!r trans-MESA ·YEID£ N""' 2 brm. horn • w;th >d-$23,500 "°""' m..., ""'ch. C.O.. (714) 642·8235 f "ring" """. ""'""., ..n. i..u.., s dltional room to finish )'OW'< 3 B ... _ munlty swim pocil, teM.ls I R SPRING family room, all built • ins, BeauWul Town I: Ollmtry aelf. Plus 1 brm. guest house. R 2 uetla, h u g e .l pl.a.)'lrnda. Shawn by IC>fll. ND-. new carpeta, hUge master -3 BR 1amU> """' "-· '""~de co""' lot. !~o ;\~N ~ 14'1.500. PRICE .. -• REALTY """"""'· 2 "'"" & ""''· l"faod --· lAo22 -G.l. Onty 21,SOO. ~-., •"'-•" i.nt -hood. M""" ............ --.... JEAN SMITH, LOW DOWN AIL 0'111· M. E. v ... 1. •ro1t1r ' REDUCTION an,, ... _ """"" """""'· 0 n t y hie ..-.ee. .., empdmc ERS. $19'1' per mooth 6424n7 Shorts Quallf7 2529 Harbor mvd., c .M. $27,96G • 10" down. CALL """'-6 ....ty point-REALTOR ~.in::: w_;;: f:::: w!lll 3 BR:° 3 ballu, Glint SlzM Family Rm. MR. BLA<X 5IOllil ,_ ..i. Ill.Ml. $\I" i-.. ,".'"..,.,....._,,.....,...,...,.., Walk to .. """""'. B/B -,,... beouttful muter ..ite $22,SOO ""'r_,1·,....,,_ ___ _ be a.wed.. o._. bu berm 00 Seduded pool 4 prln~ Yau won't believe it 'Iii YoU ,~ ~-... • -",._ Harbor Highlands .. .... Presfl11a ~.-1.o• ...... 11•,500 ,:.,;,'~=.~= --;i;ir -.-=J cant P\dl price anb-$30,~. NEW UsnNG • Cor. lot, • CO.An r ..._. ...... , na: ell~ walllll, enticing •-• - 1PBcioo1 modttn 4 bdnn. & ~ -~ tam. rm. "' "°""· '••· onc1. BayfrOnf l.elsehold place. ...,_. """'°""'· 2 WOWll lanai plus end, brttzeway, WALLAC! baths. Hom,maker's pride Just Lisll!d l Sharp 3 Bedroom Q>t I drnpea, hlt-in's, idelll REAL TORS ArtiJ:tic •tttnc. large modem bl.lilt-In kitchen. Sliding doors on corntt. f'reMly P&lnttd. )p. fa mily hernf' _ $55,IXll. -.546-4141-4 bedronm, 3% blllh. Exttl-Colclwell, Banker & Co. lt!lld to lovely .yard. 5-t().17'JO J)e(>p Pile Carpets. Bf>11uliful Tf'mU to bt' arn.nltt"1. (Open &venl,...J ~ooocUtlonf ReduCed trGln nao E. ee." HW-r TARBELL ~ Hubor modem kitdlen for Mom. .,C" THOMAS Realtor 1125,000 to Sloo,ooo. Owner "'':r""'~i~11 c:i;:;...., lOOkl 4 BEORM Completely fenced yard. 1~ ....... az.u644~111 Di! w. <but Hwy., Sfa-4511 •nxioUa ·too Wge 60' trnnt-MESA VERDE -$24 950 Room for Bell.I or 'J'taile'. ~'· 79 Newport em. ~ M.5-564.1 WANIED ~-50' ,,.. ..d llil jar I Lowest priced 4 bl!dr~n m Vet'• Total O::M!t " $47.liO. bod. •• · .·(J\. A_ J ii I Preetlce loca.bl 2 btithll Vlfll')' low Dorn ntA. CALL DAVIDSON Realty OPEN DAILY JN com KESA · .. m-. '. -m4!10 ...Lhliahl u faJDD> """'-"'" ,,_ ..,,_: WALICEll• LEE l'M LONRY 219 , __ , "'old.<-w!ll do_. lay If leac:ll ' If -tbe-..ldlclwnw!lll 'llllllntlngtt Mp ....., loll a. -· -.mint, CdM n..1 ~ " -.. ..t111 . Lot I CONDOMINIUM All .. """' -m ,._,__ ...-"' ""5l4-0 Dl:e't 190. mad a J BR 2 1~ down. Prime headi k> 1~ '811» JB' YMf tDcorm m w. s.2:.. :,.~ NB 2 8ft. thaths, cliotce area F<tted.air ~~ Kell.f' ~ ()psi EvPi. •tt. homtf o:JNg A Mt Cltion with view 3 Bill 2 will exchanrt lllJ or put ., Pool, Qub House, e:lec/blt-tn car,>eting. Brick patio. Bet· S I Op me at 1ZJD <>rep Ava. btl, U•illi room + family, olbil~.CanOUT)'back s::o s· --ftrept.ce Lo•N.l' terhWTY'-call640-IT20. Ill portunlty OleM Verde), ex. •l • ~ace, FA beat. complete-a tr\llC deed" nea-or will OM ""°"ta' Pl~ tile, door dbl TARBELL 2955 Harb<r Small. hll orp.n1Zled o~ -, .,.,, """°' pon:h, 3 car --.-" S<t.500. $9 Total Ccnli -· "8.9!0. FIXER llNlalo w!lll _bl,_ dlmtole llu .... :mo-•OI -.. on.,.. -W.w<!21ALEEKr.""""' -to-. .... ~-ltlchor4-ltaolty "Ul"rn: ........ •ddillmal .... --5't111 tulr. -Ev• ..,_ -.,._ --. .... ~· ..... """"" -tlal " ~:t~~~~:J~;·: .. ==~i=·=~I -...., --a..." -E. "'"" u..,., Olli 2 ,.. -M i..., l1lll> to 11<00 ........ 111. ... MYE~ ....,,.." •••••I' and 675-40a1 1o1. -1Ta. .._...... <lllt & "°"" .._ v..i. I I• .. ••• ... IE '*" 1 1itl ,.. • a. "--Alb>rs11.soo 11a111. -· ·::. + ~ •'::. +~ i.:.:::::.. ~IS -'"1lo ":" llK A .... + = ::.."' .. ;-: i:: °"1fX I.Mn~, ..;,hw · l•lllii!i!i!-i~'!'!!!lll- dald to • -,..._ Olll' .... , BR Al'l -..::: -Ualt. to .. CdM ...... __ , ......... VACANT .. 1IO U -Udo -. -2 llR _,, -. h&nlwood °""" -l!IU 1-6 !mmoc. .,,._ loc. IM Ri.111...i-llM~ ..,. $13.,.!IOO."'"' Shop. COlllN·MARTIN ~ ""'"'' ,.,..... good 1167 "'""'' '"'·· C.M. ptua tam rm, A furmll dtn-. ' c-...-...... -....__ .. ~ .. ..,. """ Homf' It am 1-ve: ~ lrw &Ha. 5'4" ntA-'Ul"'dn "'3 £.<:out" H"1, Ct'ilJrlt WWlamaon, RJtr. IUL TORS ~s._.........,. ....,,......, 1..ot 80X140 with 2 BR born . * S22,9Se * '7s.ll ft'B E..._813-l5SI 3036E.CoutHwy,C4M, WolWof'lllo,Rltn. """-1.tmn '· MIZELL REALTY io;::tz -.7 .. '"' ""rt'-I . ... m ...... PtCIOO. • -I · .._ -""".,..,_, "' :llUWEl'la.DTDRmC -N-BM:,CM. TIX'HAtl, llOKIR Dtol -At..,. • Go-Got Dial 64"'11 1or ~LTS 646.7TU °""" """· ... mt "-· ..._ fH&.11"4 "< --~: • Wondetful """"1. 0vm1ze4 """'1o c1o. W nff tacbed prage. Kitchen blfi ntc: "' the bu!Jt.1no, .... _ ""! A dretm come true • It you gold nylon 5a:l OlJ'PrtttQr ~ are lookfne for the best for • used brick flnplaoe Wit the lea.st. • 3 bedroom!, 2 make your winter r.t44du&i betba:, custom dn.pes, new • pleasure. Call now! """""""'· ""' """' • ••· $22,500 VA poSa.l. -Nice covered patio ll n d shuttleboard courts. 42,950 Easily tmanced. 546-2313 646-7171 THE rJEAL E S TATERS --- ., Clote out. Last one I. 3 Bdrm, I % bath. Hu nerytbhlcl 1101 Valley Circl• C.M. May lease op. ·on. 642-Sllli PERRON .. .......... , ' - l)AlLY PILOT WOO ADS BRING R:EmILTS! * 642.1n1 .Anytlmo '* Coldwell, . Banker . · OFFERS: Bayfront Pier .. Slip s BR· s~ ba + fom. rm on xtra. lge. f.- limple Jot. Near jelly OD pri llreill, aroil d.,.igned It ·<Ult. bll Aulous owner ..t- ing ..... : ............ --...... •t&5,000 . Joe Clarbon Prntlge Home • Udo hie Cust. design. 4 BR's + ronv. den + f11m. rm . w/wet bar. ;Formal din. rm. Swim pool w/xtra lrge. patio. l..aDICeped by &ee.on. Parquet firs. 50' SI. !<> st. lot ... '117,SOO Mrs. Raulston lftt View + Pool Buy Absentee ownel' hu redl>Ced price for fut · sale or trade. 3 l!R and IUest BR - 3 bttllll W. ~:Ogorage. Beauttful pool. •. H7,50tl Udo Isle • 70' Lot IAvely 2..tory bom~, S Bdrms, ·~ 2800 sq. ft., •unkenL~Villg rm., eiqu~ite new :.~~~~·-·s·u·~.~~~-~~~. ~~~~~ f:g:1:0 <ltarlotte IAng Opttr Sunday 12·5 lrvlnt Ttn'Oc:t Compleuly private & clu1nn!ng S Ir COllT. don w/cbOOl'ful Flt RM. lg invltin( t>Ool. Spactoo. _paUo. ........ '. . . . . . . . '81,!500 Mrs. Manon OFFICE OPEN SATURDAYS COLDWELL, IANKER & CO. 22oo L COAST HIGHWAY NIWPOltT IEACH Kl f.3351 , L ' , I t ! • ' I I I ' r , I I i i· ' . , c ! I I I ' I •• ~ • 0 • ,, C• ,. • • ' •. •• ~ ,, -. w •• "' .. .. •• " " .. • .. " .. . "' "' " .. ' '" "' I " .. ~ 01 ' ., I iT • • : Ml ! • • • ' u ; N( r Ah ~ SU ' " . " -" : SA ' .. ~ CA. -.. ' "' ; oc "' .. •1• ; .. •• r -Al" RI .. • • I •• •• 1:. cor I •• "' .. ... .... • ' ' '" ~ .... • • • ... ••• ID .. "' I • • ' ' I ' • • • ' ' .. ' • ' E ... -: • . . : • t f • • i • F. . .. . ,, . .. --·· ........ --·-....,......-· ~ ---~ .. _ -________ .,. __ .................................................. -.............................................. "~ \ ! I Daily Pilot Classified CLASSIFIED INDEX Hours-Re9ulations-D1ediin•s 1"1110.,.a. Mv.riLNN -"•"Id -""" tttelr •*' e•fl' •11d rtpert lmmedletely .,,.,.. • , mlaol•IUutlellL THI DAILY fl'ILOT • ...,m .. ll•blllty for erNN enl)'. the~ 9f publt1hlr10 th• edvertlMmtnt eorl'lllDtl)' ene ti,.,., HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR !.4LI HOUSES FOR SALi ' l•Go;;;"°';;;1;;1;;;;;;;;;;;;;,1;000;; CMn1r1I 1000 Cottat M... 1100 Howpo!! lea<!' No DOW N •23 ..... FiiA / VA ·-. -No_o_o_w_" Volleyball Anyone! 1200 PARK UDO On~ of the mott deluxe trJ. )eve) Oon~-· tn Ulll' N.B. tftvelooment INtwins 3 BR. dea & built-bl bar, A decorator'it ddlabt. ~ cltl Mai:__ 1~ Hun11"91on ... ch 1 SJEN biJ[f f · j Government Tr1ntftr 705-70S'h Narcissus 0wn.. m"" "" ..,.. ' n """" """"'· dr-.... pe.tio w I ftr'fJl'tnll. _..'"'1 ..... """· Prioed .. ..n ""I It on.il' $25,500 • G1 •.f'8' wma. . .. OE.ADLINI FOii COPY AND KILLI: 1:90 P.M. the day Mttre pu..iic9tlon, ooeptf'9r OPEN DAILY 1-4 l w .. MNI ldltlN af\d Monday MCtlene wften c:I01ht1 ti"" • 1:90 ,.M. Friday. 400 Bo&ero·W1y .. ,o1W Rarnbtin,a; Eutald• rM<"b Decorator'• drtam home·..,._ .eyle borne with hllie t.m.ll)' u--1 Oec:ar. Attnctiw baUt" room, mu&ive fireplace, ~ ldtcben fW!ll ~ hqe cove.red p&tio-. 2 ~. a tNdroomJ. ·.2 1P&rldlnc batha, all bWlt·lna bft,tb,I, 1A.rat NIU' ye.rd. ~ A. immaculate t'Ond.itlon· mlt no dowo CJ. or )t.M> daWC Ex c e 11 en t ne~ to Olbl!n. H>-1'121 Owntt boU&ht 1atSe homto • TAflBEU.. 2ll":6 Hatbor mv.st ttU. CAl.L. MG-ll.$\ ................ 1 {<>pm e'Vet) lledtla• R06l Stretch a nel In treat of tbil -Dyplex ••• ""' ~·,.. MdJ' 1or aetSon. Kil ..,.. ...... ,... ... w ... B&y -dOM 1lo the 0ctttt. pobll< Bay-· ......... ~ 2 PNM Z Bdrm for only J.t.1.~. ccm~ with othen at lfi0.000 NEWPORT BEACH REALTY 67>1642 P1ul Jonos Roa.lty S47·U66 Eves. :136-ttl( f VOU MUIT HAVE KILL NUMl!lll Whlfl klllh1111'1 •• -..,.. ., 1111tok ,...,.tta, CcorotSVperlcra'flacential I IM aur. te make • ""°'' ef th• klll ftumber ti..,.,. ye" by your a; t1ker aa .. TWILIGHT SHADOWS: 1 ,"'~"::.:'''-~~~~PM.O& I: quiet by the pool or JOB trantf!I'. ·M\l!ll tell look out to me, ccean V-ieW. eYtl'Ylhirc. AWi'• Ir fUm. -··"" Also NEW DUPLEX CHOOSY? Ytrt;fk.9illft et' )"IUr .. 11. I i very •ff•rt II mad• ta klll er oorNOt • new •II Utat lo.11 b"" 11'd11'd, ltvt we tlft• PERRON -..r ~ .,;r.~.-,,-:-~ 4 B.:lnna too, 153,00J. ett:;. 3 BR 2 BA. blt·kui:. Another Wtst Bay Beauty: Gold MedaWM. sale or trade· Opei SUn 1-6 64&-4alO See ttdl uqull:ltel,y -...U. ed 5 BR bmnal dWnc romn CUST. 2 BR. 2 Ba. plua den. hnme. Unch!r $31.<m. [ not 11.1arentea te tie .. 11ntll ttt• all ha• •PP••l'N In th1 ,.,.,. " . DIME·A·LINl ..... ,.. etrtotly cath '" •dvlnh •Y INll .,. et'""'"' alaur •tf'loff. * 642.1771 Anytime* Orin .. Co•st Proptrty lirepi, 2 ~-~ ~iain Sin&le rtti.dencr 3 BR I: 2 m Martuerite, c.dM sr.. ;r.;o rumpw1 n'll, ll!IW equity. baths; f'O()m M lot tot addi. ............................. 1 cub ti ' ?>elpente. ad tional improvrmmf $47.~. '-< ....,.. lG' vi.w lot. LISTER M2~ $52,000. Owner 673-4869 16612 &.di Blvd., HB I NO· tfhOM ."' .... ~ 2 BR . 2 Ba., aunken den; : Th• DAil. y I'll.OT HMrvet tM right te •••• tty. edit, oen .. ,. ., NfUM ... ,. advar-quiet lltreet; poolaiu lot. * BLUFFS . beautituU.Y =":.:'":::·..:-;::.=:,,....~~-IURR WHITE, Retltor decor1ted il landscaped BY Owi1er an., Bluff'1. Oct'8J'I_ 2901 Newport Blvd., N.B. llllboa ,.,,insul• 1300 GLEN MAR SPECIAL [ t1Nm1nt. 111d te Clll•ntt tta ..U. 111d NfUIMltn• wlthwt Drlor notie.. San Gab. Vallf'll arM, SM [ AdvertlMrt rn1y plaOI their a8ec Iii)' telepfl~t. Marmo Sehl. ctist. m,000 By 3 SR + ~. &plan with Yiew. I Br. Pll'M!lled din 67s..4630 OYeS: 675-0991 OPEN SAT l SUN 1-4 cust~ d~tt~ La=i:'· nn .. ~ Floer to cei]. OCEANFRONT DUPLEX ClT Seville 4 tr BR1, 114 be .• eptl/dl'pl. t DIAL DIRECT 642·567S °""" ru: ,.,.73 patio. · · tni frlllc. Dbl pn.p. Mmy 2-:l BR. Aptz., 1 new, bJm. ~·1 SHI Buy Ntce t.'«. lot. Need& ..me eirtru! 960 DclwOOd $t. CM Good beach. S 6 4 , 9 ft 0 . S BR. ~ bo.. I yr1 Y'JW\C work. GI or FHA • 123,!liO • t I WESTMINSTER '& NO~TH COUNTY DIAL FREE 540-1220 ' . I Huntlnrton l!M<h • * 1220 L .. una llNch 4""'466 ,1 · . · Phones Are Open 1:00 a.m. -5:30 p.m • 9 to Noon S1turday-Closod Sunday CL.AlllF'IED COUNTE"I aN 1oc•tl4 •• fell.w1: 12:11 WW ....... 11 .. 10•4. ,._.,... ~ Jll W• ley ...._,, C.... ..... JOt Pfftti Strwt, M11 .. tllttf'" IMcL W ...... AMII•, L9plMI INIJI. t:Je.1~0 ...... s.t. • .... Mall Addre11: lox 1175, Newport •••oh, C11ff. HOUSES FO'lll SALE -:::= ~~~:,., lllNIEllAL ''" ·•~T lltOl•I .. ... "" -•m OIMOllTtOll """ OIAfl'TIMe SllYICI '6ll a 1.ACTa IC.t.&. ""' a•UIPM•NT l•#TALI "51 ll•NCINe UM I COITA MIU ,,. wasTCLll"P llA OlrL MAI '''' UNIVElltfifT'I' PA•• M•SA YIU• e.t.Ck eAY '' COLLI•• l"Alllf 11\J IAST &.I.UPP .. ... ... ....... .... l'"UIMAC• l•l"Allt. .,.. "1t e.uo•N•N• · "911 e•M•IAL l•IVIC•I .. u 1 NllWl'OllT tl-.CN Ifft CORONA D•L MA• NlWl"OIT Hl,leMn 111t tALM)A i l.t.LlOA COVIi 1-111 eAY ts!..ANOI NIWl'OIT INOlllal lftl LIDO ISU: -... eltAOIM .. OllCIMe ...U eL.AU "''' .... UYCIUT Im IALeOA ISL.ANO IA'l'IHOIEI ltu HUNTINOTOM elACN "" -"" "" .... eli•IM TMUMe ,,_ eUM INOI" •'11 Ha.t.LTH CLUll •72' HAULtNe U1t OOVElt IHOlllS l!ll '0UNT.t.IM VALLaY wasTCLll'"I" IUf SIAL ll!ACN HAIMll Ml.HLAJIOI JIU L6N• IUCN UNIVERSITY ....... 11J7 OlllANGI COUNTY HOUSICLIANtMe '7U IMT•ltlCll O.COIATltlle •n1 ~~~1:111,,., 11:: eAµaN e10YI l!ASTILUF, IMI WllTMINSTll -"" .,, IMCOM• TAX DM ... ~ .... ,151 llVINI TlllllAC'I lNf MIDW .. Y CITY COIOllA Dti. MAI 1* UMT,li AkA ... •M lltOMIMe ''" INSllLATPle '1 .. --INMIUtrotC• '"9 1Nvan:1GATIMe. ~ •ne e.t.LM>A •aNINIUU I• SANTA ANA H•lffn IACON UY 1Jtl TUSTIN UY llLANOS j 1151 COASTAL LIDO Ill.I IUI LA.eUNA elACH "" '"' "" "" "" -.... JAMITOllAt. '"' JIWILltY lll"AI ... lk. 6IM UillOICAl"IMe 6111 ........ "" -µLtOA ISUNO l:W LAeUMA NIOUIL HUNTIN6TOM aU.CN 1611 SAN CL.IMaNTI MUOHIY', llltcK ._ MOYllille & fTOIAH _.. NUNTIN•TOlill HJ••oua 1.U OANA l"Olll'T llOUNTAIM YALLIY ,'..,'11 :r::.:;lill~M PAIMTINe, ,._,,...1111 UH PAlll'TJNe. llpl 6111 l"ATIOJ 6M4 l"HOTOltlAPHY "70 SI"-e1.t.CN IUNUT IUCN 't't:. RENTALS ro::'m"1:A~:ov• ,... Apts. Unfurni1hed l"t..AJTlllNG. l"ttd!. INtlr 6tM l"t.UMllN• "" U.ICllWOOO Hit elNllAt. -ORANG• ~ 1• COSTA MltA n• T OP Cd)JN'TY ,... M•IA YIEIOI 1111 OUT 0, ST.I.Tl I.el NaW,-ORT l•A.CH ntl l"OOOLa e100MUle "" l"OCIL s••v1c1 •n1 'TANTOlt "11 NIWl"OltT MlleNTI Ult ITMlNSTaa. "1! N•WHltl' SHCMrll Int POWll Sftl,.IN• ftll ,.UMP 11:avtc1 •m IDWAY CIT'I ' 1.... WllTC'Ul'I" a• fA,NTA ANA lC• UNIVlllSITT PAii 1tl1 ---UOIO, ..,. .... ~ "*' laMOOILINO I lll"AI• ff4I l•Mao•LIMO, KIT'CNINS ff4S &ANTA .t,NA M•Tt. ~ eACK UY ltN ~ltANG9 1611 •UT eLU-1'• IJtt 'USTIN "'41 CORONA ltlL MJ,I UM NOltTN TVSTIM 1'41 IALIOA Ute ldlHn ..,.... mt SIWI" '"' SIWINe MACMllilll lll"Alll ,_., Sl!l"Ttc T'•U. ,_.,., .... .., ~ ANANl!IM 1'91 e.t.Y tsUNOI 115' ~ SILVllADO C.utYOM Ulll LIDO !St.I llll TAIL.otl... '"' TalMlft coNTtot. tf'7t TILE, C-ll'lc m4 r LAGUNA HILU ,,_ lfUNTINGTON l•ACN Mel UOUNA a•ACll ,,.. l'"OUNTAIN ,YALL•Y Mlt U.eUNA NIOU•L 17tJ l .. L.eOA JSU.ND QB SAN CUMINTI 1111 sut. ••ACM MM Tit.I, LIMI-& M•rtole "7J SM JU.ul CAPllftAN9 lnl LON• Ill.ACM - CAl"ISTUKO e•.t.CM lnl Ol:AJIOI' COUMT'I' - T111 s11vtca '"' T•LIVISION, ...... ,.., • ..._ 6"i Ul"tfOL.SnlY' ttM WIUtlffe '"5 OANA ..OIN'T lnl eAJtO•N OltCW'I MH ( O.ILleAO l:NI ftlTMUtlTI• un JOBS • EMPLOYMENT ~ OCIANSIH I "" MIDWAY cm "'' UN 01190 Tm UMTA _....,, ... JOI WAJITIDO - •IVl!ISIO• C04ftO'Y 1• SAWTA AMA M•fOHTI SOI Jtla \ttAMTIO, W-• HOUSIS TO ea MOV'19 JM T1JITIN UM JOI WNITIO, ONOOMfNIUl&t lf'St CGASTAL l7lt MIN 6 WOMIN l"Llxff 1'"011 SALi 1'71 LAGUNA eucM IHI OOMUTIC ... ~ A~Al(r'Ml!NTS POil SALi 1.. U.OUllA lltltvlt. l1'J AOatf'CtU. ,... RENTALS IMI CL•M9MTI mt 1111.1' WAMTIO. ... SAN JUAN CAPIST'llANI 1111 AOIMCIU W ...... Houses FumishH OANA l"OIMT .,. H•l.l" WAMTIO. --REAL ESTATE, Jo•~ a•-e•NIUt. JINTALS TO SHAii OITA M•l.t. I 11\•IA OIL MA• MllA VllOI .: cou••• ,.A•J 'I N•Wl"Ol:T llACll NIWl"OIT .. .,.... N•Wl"OIT SHOlll IAYIHOllS El Sffffll STCt.lfl;" lllVllSITT f'Alk VIHI: CIC INY l!UT tLUP:, ; utYINI Talll.UI 01.0NA Olt. MAI Mt.lo.A IAY ISUNDI ~ IDO ISLI ALIOA ISLHl'D UMTIMGTOM llACfl NTAllill VAUit AL au.cw Ne el!ACN ANG• COUNTY YA ANA aSTMINSTl!I OWAY Cl'tlti NTA ANA.lleHft AITAL euNA II.ACM eUNA NleUIL N CLIEMllillTI Ill JUAN CAl'llftjlilf0 l"ISTltAMO 1a.W:N NA P'OINT IV•ISIO• COUNTY CATION l•NTALJ DOMINIUM l"LaXIS "UlllL ENTALS --,,. nm "" "" ... ... -m• "" "" "" ... •• ftft .... ---"" ... -.... ... -... 1111 .. , "" .... ... •• "" ... '"' "" ,,. ... ... -"" HouMS Unfurnished NltAl. -A MalA ,, .. A OIL MAI 11• au, Vllbl 1111 t.aOI l"AIUI Silt 1"0111' llACM Im IT N•TS. a1e f'Oll.T SHOllt 0 YSNOl:l!S -v•• sHo•• nv ISTCLll"• Jtlt V•IMfY .lllAll Jim . -MY -T ILUl"I" .ft42 !!Ill ,.. ..... Cl -:lo OIL MAI ml .. -"" "" ... --M" -·~ --... .... .... -.. .. .. ""' .. ... •• .. .. A•INCra, MM .. ·-Genentl scNOCIU a 1t11TWUCTI09tl Tlll'LP,..... -JOI l"lll"AIATIOll CONDOMllilllU,. Ml 111UTIUCAI. 1"I ••NTALS WANTS• .... MERCHANDISE FOR :::' .~:1 = SALE AHO TRADE MOTILI, TtAILal COU'll'T'S J"1 Ptltl.MfTUll .... OUIST HOMO ..,. °"''ICI l'"UlllrTUll Mii MISC. laNTALI Dff Of'Jl:tCI ltull'M•NT 1111 IMCOMI PltOl"•IT'I' &tel STOii ICftJIPMINT tll' IUllNl!U PIOPlllTY ... CA"I• ll!STAUIAMT •U 1'1:-.iLll PAID -IAI •OUIPMSMT Mii eUSIN•SS llNTAL "'9 KOUSlllOU OOOM llM OJl:P:IC• ltlNTAL • ..,. •AUOI SAL.ll mt INOUITllAL l"IOP•llTY "'9 l'UltlllTuta AUCTION -5 COMMlltCIAl .. "-"l'LIAMCD •1• IMOUSTllAL llll'TAL "" .-.TIOUll 1111 LOTS ,, .. SIWIKe MACKIKll 11tl IANCNll •tM l!lUllCAL IJlllTRUMINT 1115 CITllUS elOYliS IUI PIANOS a Ol-Mlll IUI ACll.t.e• illll llAOICI net LAKI IUlftOltl f2f2 TIUYISlell alt ll!IOIT "1tOPllln' .,.. MH't • ST•••o a111 OltANO• C:O. 1"101'1!..,.... .., TAJtl JIECOIDaltl mt OUT 01" STATa PROP. "111 C:AMIEIAI & •OUll"Mllf'I' UM MOUNTAIN & OllllT ltte HOllY SUl'PLlll .... SUIOIYlllON U.110 UU ll"OITINe OCIOOS -1t•AL •STATI SllVICI •211 elNOCULAltl. ICOPll ll!I I .I . IXCHANG• •HI MISC.Lt.MIOUI Mii It. I . WANTIO 1161 J1Utc .......... 0 Wll BUSINESS and M.¥MINl'IY; at& mt FINANCIAL LJ::::. = eUSIN!!!IS Ol'l"OITUNl'Tllt Oii IUIUllMe MAT•llALI I'" tUSllillbl WANTaD ..,., SW"" 17'1 llfV•fTMINT a...n..,111.. Ult PETS incl LIVESTOCK lllV•STM•N'T WAllTIO tJ15 MONIY TO LO.Ill me l"l'TS. ..... I.AL ... l"•ISOMAL LOANS UIS CAT'S ... JSW•UlY LDANI UM DOGS -C0LU.1'1AL LOA.NI ,,. MOISIS MM R•AL ISTATI LOAMS U.. UVl:ITOCll .. MOIToMIS. no.it _.. •1• CALIFORNtA LIVING MOM•Y WANTID Olt NUllll•l•t ANNOUNCEMEN·, IWIMMI,.. l"<MM.t ' 1ncf NOTICES :~i1:::es l"OUNO CJI',.. AMI ..CATIONS ~SOttALI :: RANSPOITATION AMMOUMCaMlll'n .. ,. eGATt° e Y.t.CllTS ... ellnl.S 6411 SAILMa.ATS "11 FUNi'ilALS 64ft POWll CllVIMll ..,_ f'AIO OllTUAIY '411 SPa•O-SK1 OOATI ... Jl:UNll.At. OlltaC:TOI' '4tl eOAT ftAll•ls ~ l'LOllm .. II 90'.T MAl ...... MANCI _, CAllD OP 111ANU .n• .OAT t.AUWCKIN• tnl IM MfMOf:IAM ~' JUJllNI •M.11111. llUI caMETl:ll'I' LOTS '411 IOAT ILllll. MOOlllW ' tt» CIM9TlllY CIY"TI Nit tuT Awtc:ft _, CllMATOll•I Mtt toAT llNTAU ~ MIMClll.t.L 1".Ukl ...rt eOAT CMAITlll "" AUCTIONS .ae lll'ININO llOATS """ AY1ATIOll lllltYICll Mii IC)\T MOVIWe .... TIAV•I. UIS •OAT rro•A•• ... All TitAllSlllOl:T.fTtoll .... 90.ITI WAHTIO ... .a.U1'0 Tl/ollln>OITATIOtl .... AllCU." .,. 1.ltAL ltOTICll'S ._ PL.YIM• LUSONI tt• MIUMM • TVYOlll-... MO•lt.I MOMOIS ... SERVICE DIRECTORY ~1..1T""'a :1 ACCOUNTINe .. IL•CTIK CAii tl1ll ANIWlllNO MltVICI AMI MINI e11C-IS fl71 .t.l"l"Ll.IMt'I l•PAlll, J'111t 1'11 MOTHCYCLll '* Al"PllAIS.... "'2 ManHtteOOTlltl tM ASPHALT, .. ... .t,UTO l•IYllCll a PAITt ._ •UTO llP•IU -AUTO TOOU a -.UIP. M• .t,UTQ, s.t .... T-., llloL 6M TtAK.lll. TRAVn tal tA1nmo1e ... n:.a.tLsttt. llltlMY Mii MAT MA,1'"911 .... CI ..,. CAM1'1U .... lllCJI:, MAIONltY. tft. llMI ,..UC:l(t .... eUllNISt llltVICIS ~I •ll:•PS tl11 eUILOllU '5Tt OUNI ll*ctltf BU C:AT•lnte tJ,, lliolll'OttTP .IU1'8S ... CAelNSTMAklfll• 4Mt ll"ORT c.Altl tlll CAl"'llTtlMf• '"9 AMTJOUIS. C:U.SllCt ffll CaMalfT, c-'llt ... ll.lC9 CAu. ROOS ""' CMILO CAii• UMltM tftt AUTO rtWWT'S Im COW1'-..cnMtt ... AUTOI WAM1'9• "" -CM"91' Cl.UlilllKe ... aw CAl:t ..., .. CAINf l4'1'1 ... lo• llPAtl .. ,,. AUTe ......,_ flttt .,.....,..... ...,.._CMS ... : . . • , i HAYE YOU LOOKED FOR THE HIDDEN DOLLARS ' IN YOUR HOME LATELY? I I ·--·-· -~~---·--·-·-~---~~--- ' OpenHo~ses THIS WEEKEND ..., .... '-'¥ ... ..., ..... ,.. till ····-· • ................. .u ... 111 .......... ..... .... l .............. ~M: ........ ..... .,_ 11 ...., .. DAILY PiLOT WANT ADS. ,..._ ..... , ...... ~ ..... ., ......... ..... t.lhtwiil .......................... . HOUSES FOR SALE (2 BR. ind Family or Den) 2928 Cliff Drive (Newport Height..) NB 642-5200 (Sun 1·5) 2518 Via Marina, Nev.'Pbrt Beach 541).1720 (Sat & Sun 1 ·5) (3 Bedroom) 9ti0 D<>Qwood SL, Costa Mesa 548-9419 (Daily 10-5) *1601 Bonnie Doone Irvine Terr., Cd~~ 642·6472 Ev .. 673-S468 (Sun 1-5) 893 Towne St. (nr 19th & Placentia), CM 646-8811 417 sevme, Balboa Peninsula, NB 673-6900 (Sat & Sun 1-4) 1226 Polaris Dr., Dover Shores 642-8235 _ (Sat & sun) 13 BR and F1mily or Den) 3210 Oregon Ave., (Mesa Verde) CM 549-3486 (Sat & Sun 10-6) 17408 Walnul St., Fountain Valley . 540--0256 (Sat & Sun) *2395 Tustin Ave., Newport Beach (Sat & Sun 1-5) 929 Via Lido Nord, Lido Isle 675-4031 -!Sun 1·5) *1000 Nottingham (or Dover Shores) Cdl\f 642-5200 (Sun 1·5) 466 E. 16th Street, Costa Mesa 540-1720 (Sat & Sun 1·5) 700 Malabar, (Irvine Terrace) CdM · 675-2000 (Sun 12-5) 2519 Va!sar Pl. (College Park) CM 642-1771 (Daily 1-6) 2020 Aliso. Costa Mese 646-3255 (Sat & Sun 1·5) (4 Bedroom) 351 52nd St. (Newport Sboroc) NB 675-0144 (Sat&. Sun 1-5) * 1336 Galaxy Dr., Dover Shoreo 642·8235 (Sat & Sun) 1000 WestwiJtd Way, Dover Shores 642-8235 (Sat & Sun) (4 SR and F1mily or Dan) *1829 Antigua Way (Dove< Shores) NB 5411-6332 (Sat 1·5) 2409 Bonnie Place, Coot• Mesa 642·7000 eves & wknda 642-8381 (Daily) 718 Cameo Highland.. Dr., CdM 642-8235 (Sal & Sun) 1751 Pitcairn Dr. (Mesa Verde) CM 54().1720 (Su n 1·5) 3124 Coolidge, Costa Mea 540-1720 (Sat & Sun 1-5) * 1924 Leeward, (Baycrest) NB · 646-3255 (Sat & Sun 1·5) (5 BR and F1mily or Don) ** 1350 E. Oooan Front, Balboa Penn. 673-9200. Ev.. 548-6966 (Daily I ·SI 912 Belll!, (Eastblu!f) NB 644-1133; evea 644--05-05 (Sal, Sun I t~ dusk) 1417 Mariners Dr. (Harbor Highland) NB 642-5200 ISat & Sun 1·5) DUPLEXES FOR SALE (3 Br & I Sr) **31& Via Lido Nord, Lido Isle 875-5200 (Sat 1·5) (3 BR + Dan ond 2 SR + Don) 1359 & Balboa Blvd., Balboa PeM. 673-9200; ev .. 5411-6966 (Daily 1·5) 13 Bedroom Each) 509 in.. Corona de! Mar 646-4080 (Sun 1·5) CONDOMINIUMS FOR SALE 403 Feliz !Eaat Bluff) NB • 644-0074 (Sat r.. sun 1·5) 400 Boloro Way (Park Lido) CM .U.!'771 (Dtlb' 1~ INCOW PROPlllY FOi SAU {2 w-Eecl.) ~'IOll~NlrdMul, Oil( 17&-1842 ..... ........ ,. ... 543-9419 S48--089'1 or 673-,769 Sllllbtiry RltY 673-6900 BRASHEAR REALTY GOU' COURSE HOME ON evea/wkends. -• ·-8•7.a.531 Eves. Ml 2442. FAIRWA'f !>F THE ...,... ~vn:w'=-dupl~.,.-, ~.-.. ~,-BR.= Lido lslo 1351 ~·-G :.._, V~E <DUNTRY (llJB. No uvwn -l. Stiper --.,!. ~ llorY ' Br. "' fUIUb Walle w be8cb. ebop. y~ Comp&etely • BR <r 3 BR., M. -~ romJil· m-.KornM Dr. i.e.. $.000: low down. Chlrmlng panelled den. Extra ~ 546-51 * U0.000 548-0R91: 67l-6T69 eve/Wknd Smalls' Rome on 1arae lnt 1500 sq ft delwm •tw ... S.crlfl__.oducod °"""""'' 2 B<lnns 2 """"' -· ' potlat. lll!Q, 3 BR., 11n l:lelhl, pr., ' ~ w/-l\be bMut:iuflif '~-· fruit J M. l~ bl.lhl. Newport ~for mire room • Will G ' ~ ~· -.....,. lot -·-N like -• "'""' "' --c-, trees. . ... vvcu .-... • ..--..,.I\..._.._ C. G"~, "-'ty P. Robtrtaon Rlty 847-.al ai Towne St. I'll' 19dl ~ Bltr. 673-6758 ~~ ~ ~-~ hkr ,· .. ~·~-~Lido::;:· ;;....,.~=~~ Prestige 3 Br. 2 Ba. ..---~ ... a. · MOVE ln! Nr. new 4 Br., tpl, ~ OPEN HOUSE Sat A-Sun 9-6 new cptl., dr'apee; nr bdd'L OPEN SUN 1 ~ 5 ~T :·00~~ !t: ,., -• -......... ""'" "-· 361 .~ f Excell~nt aret, 3 BR, 2 BA 62nd St. Ownl!I' 675-0144 929 Via Lido Nord BltM. Fncd ,,...., Dbl IV• FHA 5"-'Ao· Must eet: to ap. WA....,..,rnCfil' J b:lrm ~62 101 ft frontage boat dt. Many, many tm-$27 8X> Mt-Ui6:1 l.c.IW'"" • $110,000 • 10-P, down prov~enta. S28.B. Own«. pttciate. · ' Balboa <l:>ivfe. $60,1'.m. Would Rlch•rdton ~lty M2--&UO GOOD Inveltm't. home with pret'!!r tellQ:I tn trade. 2443 E. Coils! Hwy, CdM o~ Gd&!ll . West '" ~ --~ 675"4 "°""· H.B., ""'· Dqtol 1' un it 125.~ ·Bo*h -Nited Ll.&.Tm 031 lmnw.c, ~--~li1"'111P• ...... ~ BLUFFS .,_; 3 BR. 21 ========~ Golden WMt Cell. I BR. 2 Me .. Del M•r 1105 Batb9: t!(Udo., next to poO!. &., tam. nn.; ~ e - lly """"'· Ul ...... -IAYFRONT ..... Low 5\4% VA: - By Owner Save 2•/o and get Hit lilly hi, DELVXE..Conda. 2 Br. 2 B•. 3 BR, 2 ba Home nn Nord pyt. Sl«i; $)1,%l0. 89?-l.W Pool. ~· pa.tio. UiOO Dn., with 1 BR Apt. El<cellent YF:ARLY l!!e. f.?;O. tJkie new $28,500. 6~28:6 !Utr. financing. fl00,00>. clean 2 BR, Z ~ P<d, Mesa HI Mar <~I bod> t.lth --....... -· tldlMnJ. n e w pelnt and NtdY tD mcwe tn oondition. Mu.t 1e1 fo appreciate this tine .horn• and ~ bu,v. Cbnventionel loan avail- able with payment.. Clf $166 Prln . .ri intft'Ht, or can •• attn~ our mortaag~. 2751 Pol'ttil1 Drfv1 Call,5(6.1337 Ml•• v.rc1. 111D * PA<tESEI IER HOME * 2 atory 4 BR, + lal'hi.ly rm. Ab90lu\ely Jmmae. Many xtn.11 ins.ide & out. 8" to appreciate. 545--518!1 REPUBLIC. Home; 4 BR. with atrium~ tam. rm .• many ednu!. $34,900-Firm ......- ""-· cul-de-<ac, ' BR. 1~ BA, fam. nn, b'plc, blt-0, lhag crpts. cust· om dr'JM;. $26,500. 54S-3486- J Bdrm 2 Bath Priced •t $24,500! .. 546-289) • CONDO., I BR., 2% ba., qXI:., draf)es, bltns; pool. Nxt. to County Cb. 5t6-«m. Now['!rt I.Och · Tiie ~uffs By ONr 1200 Oiretree livin&: ~In f'Xqw&ite .rttin1. Split • lievd a Bit. 21,.i ti., trplc:, beautiful wool oupol. -....., -... fantutic stona•. MJnt cond. Reducftl tor q u l c: k u.li $34,500. 644-(1189 4 or 5 Bedrooms Newport Heights 1210 BEST BUY Di AG.EA • Quiet irtrttt. 'I'rft. 1haded, I BR, f!i>lc, dbl gar, extra peu1dng oH al1~. $24.~ • 10% On . ll5'l mo. Graham Realty Neer N.B. Post Ofc. l).}6-2414 • PLEASANT Olff Haven 3 Br, 2 bl. + 2 Br 0cl!'llll Vu inCMle Apt. $49,500. MS-7249 Dover Shor., 1227 KEEP YOUR COOL FEEL & SEl Forced air • ftir condlt1:CJned, lwcuriotl1 M-Jst. blt. 4 BR. 3\h bath home. Pool, t!'!'l· dOAed Indoor-outdoor lanli. F!t! simple. Just reduced $3500, .xcellent ftnancini. Hurry! Martin R.E. 548-6332 We1tc:liff 1230 --·-*BAYCREST CUSTOM 3 BR .. 21ii M ., llv. rm .. for- mal din. rm.: «Xtrll ilj't' film. nn. & I~. mstr. Br.; aJI l)f>l"n onto ifP. «W. perto: many t!Xln!. 5% '%> Int. $59,500. MS-80111. Dpefl SAL & Sun. 1-5, by <l!Nner. lO'Zl Nottingham Rtl.. N.8 . 1242 TI-IE Bluffs condo. 3 BR, 21,i b&thl split level. Prol decor 1 t ed. Overlook.I bee.utitul rree:n belt. $36.SOO. Ownm-644-0074. ~ Silt & Sun 1·5 403 Feliz. 1250 with 3 b1tha, custom featur-Reduced for C•ah "· Extna large lot. Immecu-~ BR, 11.li bathl, plu11 2 BR late. Moving nOfth -11.tnnit Apt. So. of Hw)'. LM.n 11,1)- on tenns. prox: $38,000. Price $46,000. HAFFDAL REAL TY I=.,,_..,,.=~~---~ __ ..:;:c;;.~~=;8'>44a;:.::.= HOME & Income; newly BY OWNER decor. 2 hr .• 1 ba., 11rage Bide lay Hom• •pt. 2 br. 114 b«, lftl"b. cth1p.; KMtty pine wood interiar i.~ dbl. 1ar11e. hil'i beemed oetilnp. 3 HK, Nar Fu:trlM UJ.Q:I :? bath, tami1y nn + hlWI! e 702 Avoca&, OIM e game mom Dt116x.l.1 ti ipool. LOVELY W/W ""'"·all '>I""•· '40,000 CUSTOM DUPLEX 23ti Tullin Avr, Tut be111 o1 eov!f'Yl)Ung, 2 * BAYCREST * Bii. 2 "°"" + 2 Bii Apt Attractive 4 BR, apt1, dJlll, $49.SOO 'ftrm trplc. ~.950 ' 613!1494 aftf!r & pm 1736 Hiihland Dr., NB 2 HOUSES ON A LCYI' ~ J.. • $ • So. cl Hwy, 00.t . Fortin c.o. OWNER/Bk!". !143-!l'ie9 60-6(Q). 548--0390 Wilker Realty beach. B&y1irie VW• (21.J) ll.'l6 Via Via Lido 615-5200 222-4:m. Adults, no pett. -l.D\Tll.Y ~ Baytrnl on 40' Fount1ln Viii~ , J~IO lot. Pier I: llip. One oI Lido's · · flnt!t_t. _J!85~ by owner. BY Owneor; • Br. % a.. )at 6'IS,1(l6'! pa;ntod: ""'' -r.d., sprinklers; 1 blk. ldxlol. Huntington Balch 1400 1 hop1, S•• lt1•10 Fwy/Macnotia. $21,950 . NATIONAL MAGAZINE 847-9822 AWARD WINNING "'sEA=ur=-. .,.,-...,.-.-..... -~ ... -.,, HOME .1 BR .. 2 Ba., -. -·· Live ln the excitinl bcnl.e cpts.: !rpl., blln8; fnot a, call.ed 1968 ·~ sett•" ewner. szr.soo.. M7-1'8J by "HOUR & Home" Mtp· WESTMON'E ilmili:•j" BA-, 1 zine! This brand new 4 be.tlul + 1x1mm· ~. ,.'.&. Bdnn. 2 bath home cephlttl Fenced. By 'own« $25,900. the Jmaginahon of thifl fam· 16644 Buclwd st. l.11-«:m ?°' m~garine's d~t. 3 BR. 2 Ba .. w/w a,it'r . mg editors. Locllted within Cov patio Nice lndacll' By hiking distanu to Huntin&· owner. 54~ I · ton Beach Sl•le Pvk. lt'•i=========::. I 'rot everything you've ever S1nt• An1 1620 wanted incl. a low. low, IOWI---------'-'· I price, S?;,235. No down pay. mt. Veta, or FHA I conver> tlantl term1. W /W Qui:let- inr. fenced rear yard, tront lawn & landacaping. A cozy fireplace &; an all gl1u kitcb- 1!11 with G.E. built-ins, fnd. diAhwallher. Wow, what a Exclusive N.W . .S 111 t• way to Uve .i you can moYe An• llt'e&· What Q't ol. In today! Call 540.2751 woman can IW'Pri• him 5 BEDROOMS .with a romplete.J.Y pltah 3 batM, top loclitioti. Walle to VillA'? Prtv.ate femal• • 1hopping &. school11. FHA• ~· S56 thou.~fiq.J015 . praiM.I. lt'1 way low al · $31 ,950. Big home on !tree Laguna leech 1705. lo!. Separate tamHy A ,lJv. Ing room. kitchen 9()8doua with plenty of cupboen:la i: brMkt1Rnook, bullt·io ranae l OVf!'fl. Owner' in Dll'ope want.I ll llOld. See today. 1llage Real f state ~ .. 962-4471 lopen f!Ves. I 546-&103 • ... Qj BY OWNER ARTISTRY ~ awtH ;if Extra Sharp~-• BA. l" BA. demaned. newer °nfJmll11«., CarpelJi &-drape1 thnlout. young tamil,y mello'lr wand: Newly dPcora1ect. Landacap-eeilin&' ~ghout tiled f!d cnmer lot. Oo&e to~~· norr in entry, ~ nn. 6 S23.900. ($7,500 to exu1ting kitchen 3 bedrm1 2 bll.thll S'A'A>lo1nl.$133molncludes lov~y 'patio with yW : All. 962~036. Drive by Ma-$39 500 rinA Lene Ir Adiunt Blvd., ' · Huntington Besch. EMERAlD BAY • -. Yiew ham« cm ~, U* Vl•w Of The V1lleyl sac, 5 ~ t '-tbs.,_. lmmt1.c. 3 BR with loads of elled '.""'· ~ tn ·..., C111b:>m m.r!ls JYfl " ~ lot fer ante. tge J -Sllll.500. with FHA or VA. tmn11 at TUR.HER ASSOC.lA:rlS • f&buJoug pm ol $23.!fiO. 682 No. O!ast Bl.Yd. Pad.lie Sboreti Realty Laawa BMch (n4l ~U77 .. ,...,. £<,,.. "16-981!6 Laguna Hideaway · S@1\~~-~ti~s· Solve s Simplf: SCT&mbltd Word P~le for s Ch~kle 0 Reomi"°" lltt.rt of tN four ICl'Oml:ilecl -dt h.- low Jo fCltlll four limple wonti. ISIDMOW I I r r I I I DYSON I I · I r-I __,. . .... i•• .. - I -----~----......... ~--~,---------------------·v··-..--....--·--..-~ .. -.. -.~»• ·• ,-·· ---. . . . ' I t ' I .,,. ,.. .. .., .. • t . I ' ~ ' . - } . • • I r· • • i ,, r ' .. . : ' • • I i . I I i • t 1 I ' I I I. I. • ' .. ' : . ' ' . - . ' I . . . . I . . ! •• .. • • j l • ' " " ' . " • . . I ' ... . .. ". , __ I': h !- !"> I ~· , ~ "' J 1- 1- -· 't- ' . -.. . . .. ,, ' ,' I." • " < 1' ~ _ .. -! • " . ' I • .... , .. \ -' .... •• K' .. • w1r1~1 . , -' . • -. ' . ,,.j•, . t~~ .. ; .... "'· -... l , • , • Don't iust SIT '-~ · w hold of thl .... ' BIG action today!· . • • ..• ", _I . Dial Direct: .. · · · 642-56·78 Just say: ''CHARG.E ITI'' , . ' 1 . ·• ; • .• • , .•. , ' ' -~ t .. 'l~ .. • ••• r ' • • ., . ~ ~' ·' '' ,, .. ,.. -·-.· ' -• ' . • 1 I . ! l • .'> ~ ,. i 't.. ~. -,_ . ' ' I • I ! ' I l ' ' . . . ·~, . ; ... -~ • ; !. ; :: : . . ,._. . .~ . .. ' ' . " ' .. . ' '.-_ \ "' '. ---.: . . . ' PENNY PINC HER ·· •· -. : . WANT ADS . . . .. NEW~LOW-RATE 3. LINES l TIMes 52.00 : - ,, .· •t\".' « " · 1N THUi CLASSIFICATIONS! ·' . . . ' ' ' " ,. " .. • '· ' I .t ~ I ,. ,, !· I . ' ) • • I ' . . ' " . " ' . . . ' " . ' ' . . ' ' . . . : ( . , I ' i ' I ' ' ' t l I ' . ! • • • ; Let PILOT PENNY. PINCHER Want Ads Work for . YOU! ! c . . • t . / I • . '. ~~. • • ' ' I .• t r ' • / ' " ' ,'\ : \ C:. I • ·' '. ) Ji I. ' I • ....;......;......:-------------------~~~----...!'------~------· . ' • ~ ~ • -~· ---· ~ ~-,,. ~ ................................................................................................... "19 ............................. 111!11111 .. ll!lll NO MAnER WHAT It IS ••• YOU CAN SELL IT WITH 'A DAILY PILOT WANT AD! DIA&: DlllCT 64~5678 CHAl<;J. JI T! I I IAYR CASH! Read DAILY PILOT c L A 5 5 I F I E ·D The ORANGE COAST'S leading .,llT·1 1111·!' I I· ' rr1W, Stpltnlbet 27. 1968 DAILY ,tLOT H --------·-~~- 01nlonG,... NI llXIY OllllN I " 3 BR. '!OWN -Famlly,....·1"1Y ........ lip ., 11!00 ...... INI • Oottlnl llr -- ·Mu. ---~.--wardrobes. dWrwUbln • lodlvldul _,dz7cr • Walk to aD ICbooll . ~ ~ ..... ---~~-·-·~·.._......·--...--·--..................................... '" .......................... ~ ................................. ., ....... ., ....................... !111111!'11!111!!~1111!~ 1011$ a EMPLOYMENT JOllS a EMPLOYMENT JOllS a EMPLOYMENT JOIS a IMPLOYMINT ~P Wonlod, Min 1200 Agencl... Wo"""' 7300 ' l!olp Wonlod HeJp WantM w ....... 7400 w-7400 . Jt/j_ newport . i L,t.i>IE' A ... 24j personnel r;rowing C<>st1 Me,. ROBINSON'S iJiiltD. OPENING ' =IHI&-for i manul1cluror ,..b: agency • CJA'·RA'= . I NEWPORT omce ·~ -~ 111 rom> ' Proltulonal Service ' ' for the •mp1oy•r ..,.,v...,., ..... J!:q<r ... jt T~cbnlc1I Slits ..m~io-llCJI'~ ond \ho •rrlle1nt Hu optnlng tor 133 Dover r., N.B. Cosmetic Sales ::"·!Dr dPI sltt" .... . boftenb lod\id""'' Administralor 6-42.3170 549.1743 Top Une demonahtor. Exp • tom~vie Medical mil>· SoWyplu•-Pu . SH BettY Bruce at APOlf -1<>4 Semi-Conductors • Group Llle 1-. mi~~lxec M,...1'rl • Profit lhtrlnr retire-.. Fublon llland ment t:ruJt t ~ lnakle tectW. Nt"#'PQ11 Beach • EmJlk>ye• AvlrlP Dian :· cal motd!Jlator for Wi-AJI,eney for Career cw. An equol ._...,ity • Profit abar!q: bonus • cetian • CU1tomer bBdt-410 W. OlUt Hwy., N. 8. employtt ..,. Slmllu experience By appoint. ~ Pl~ write: S&teco ' Intur-._..,..._ Xlnt ....... EXPE>llWCED ance Corp., ~Ill Dept., ............ °"'""" F4rl -· 13730 R.09COe IDYd., P~ Steiker. Help Wanlod PROOF OPERATOR ram.a City, Oal. 91400 w-7400 • Equal opportunity m:pjoyer PART TIME . • OualilJ Control CREDIT CHECKER NIGH·T ITT JABSCO UNITED CALIFORNIA Manager BANK NURSES 222 OCEAN AVE, 'M.mt be eompetent man. BilRng Clerk LAGUNA BF.A.CJ{ Xlnt--ly. -R~ste,..d NurM1 for Contact An:bie Brlinanl. !Temp> nlg t shift. Exe9llent An equal .,.,,.,...Uty 11l1ry ind Mnefitt. Semi-Condudor ·-• For 801DeoDe who ii lookina: Sre&ETARY fix' mnall, pro-ST. JOSEPH fer I 3 to ' month& job. ~ aperoua. bard W 0 r k i D &: Device list group ill order IXUOCSI 1dverti1ing agency. HOSPITAL ire and billlng. Prefer IOOle Challen""'1: job w Ith Engineer clerical e;<p., ideally with rewarding future I« brigbt, Friden ~· tho oot qU.11*, wtll educated career Or1ng• 633-9111 requiml. woman wbo can dem· Must haw ~enee ln ' amtratt 1 \I p e r i o r skills. dJ11'uaimi. Prefer JIO'Wft Saluy ..... Write fully. Experienced NCR tranmten. Cc::ntact Ar-EQUAL OPl'ORTUNITI' The Lenadale Co., PO Box 450 Proof chlellralnM!. EMPLOYER 686, Balboa. Radio-Telephone Operator D~!!e Sem1..Conductors 141S D1lo Way Dispatch Giri Full time poeition. 225 Paularino, O>sta Me.a Costa Mesa 25 or ewer. Must know local • S4Q.4160 • Phone: (714) 54S-1251 area. Apply in pers:m Apply ot: Westminster YELLOW CAB CO. 186 E. 16th St. S.curlty P1clflc Costa Mesa. N1tlon1l Bink EXPERm!CED BABYSITJ'F.R .....i.d ,.,. AREA mt'ditely '" working Fountain Valley Branch PROOF OPERATOR mother. Lovklg care fQf' 1 17970 Ml.i7W>lia, F.V. yr ol.d girl. 3 Daya week. 962.3361 FULL TIME OecsJ;. evea. Extra houn, Equal Oppty Employer . $2.50 PER HR. extra pay. can aft 3 PM UNITED CALIFORNIA 642-1334 BANK P·T SOCY u Ge.I Frld&y, EXECUTIVE SECRETARY llTRA MONEY be)ping att wtirotitable SUc 4525 MacArthur Blvd. Mkt operations. It'1 fun too! N•wport ~1ch -h<lplul. H°""' T o p Executive Secretary IMMfDIAmY 540-4424 and pey ~ 54&-'T.m who only wants to worlt or 673-1871 haJ1 time wUh occasional Call 593-8931 An equal opporttri"1 FOOD Wattresaes, O>cktall full time vacation fill in. employer Wa1tresses and }lostesses. Mu1t have been a:n excutive ~ly in persm 10 to 12, lll!'Crelary for two yellI'I and Bletro'1 Restaurant, 2500 W. have full akills. Aps)ly by Cbast Hwy. N.B. MR. SMOOT letter to: Cocktail Waitress YOUNG lady, full time, to Personnel D•p•rtment Dishwashers design • odl window DAILY PILOT Hosless shades; w!ll train. Cuatom Sha .. -· ..,. E. Cout P .O. Box 1560, Costa Mea Hiway, c..-d; baby. Pvt rm, bath, Apply in Pf!T'30n Apply In person ri,pply 1n per.lOf1 TV. Perm. Job only. JtnHn Mlrln• Corp. Bet\\•c..on 10 AM & 5 PM 9-5p.m. 540-9480 235 Fiacher, O:>Zta Meu REUBfN E. LEE Plai n ilBINY'S HOUSEKEEPER. 1S1 E. c_.,, Highw1y cooking for ooupl.e. 5% days, TEENAGE Baby1Jtter need- Must drive. Refs. Pri. ed for occasional evenin11. RESTAURANT N•wport Beach room, bath, &: TV. $275. Should be "' immedia.te HWltington Harbour 592-5380 vicinity ol WU.On • Pomona, Coot• 3170 H1rbor Blvd. SALESLADY BABY'Srl"l'm Wanted in my Me11 . &42-1682 after 6. Cost1 Mina Exp ill Fine Ready to wear & home, Mesa Nordl Apts. fDr e SALES-DREAM JOB e MES'SENGER Spcctl wear. Full time. 1-2 yr old boy. Tues hu Sat 5 days 8 to 5:30 $30 wk Keep your important job 11 . GENE'S Dilly Pilot fQf' mature person 540-2699 wife A: mother A earn a Oi1p1tch D•pt. 2300 Harbor Blvd. CM e COOKS wkJ¥ pe.y check. 548-9526, 544-3!1.54, 636-3497 needs YOUf'IG' man with driv· Ex•cutlv• Secretery Good pay, excellent hmn • FllLLriiE'l'ful 12. lu-er's llcense for interesting Managerial position open in 6 am to 2 pm, no weekend diversilied work. Pre f e r retail shop. Interesting fash· or holiday work. 833.0000. guar. e Management trainees , someone whose miJilary 00.. ion ce.reer. Call APROPOS, rxt. :.'006 ligations have been complet-543-3<22 Town &: Country, SALESLADY Hunt. Bch area Mrs. Dreea . 540-1932 l!'d. Opportunity for advance. o.-ang, Experienced for new Card & . meat. °"""""' benefits, CAREER GIRLS Party Shop, «l hr. week Call B ABYSITTER wanted etc. See Mr. Rich 3 PM to Thi.In. 10-4 PM. 2 Oilldren. 5 PM. ..,..,_... Sol<aglrlS and/ 847.1773 foc appt. $1 hr. Lite hskpg. n.so hr. DAILY PILOT or Managers.. 2 years exper-New Toy Store Mgr, CdM.644-0905 ience in womens w e a r. lll W. Bay, ea.ta Mesa Eveninp. Exper only Waitress & woman WWlted, APROPOS, Town a: Country, 548-ffill CM I»ys, OWn trans. Arpy'1 COOKS °'"""'' 5U-3llt!2 Coffee Shop, 3021 B Harbolo DRIVrnS RN PT Tm 3-ll &: 11-T. LVN SITI'ER Needed, bef. ' aft. Blvd. Costa Mesa HELP! IChl. Girl g yn:. Corma del FULL -PART TtME full I: pt tm 3-U. Xlnt saI I: Mar Elem. IChl. S4()..B804 WOMEN Pff W/ ""· '. EVES. Late Nite fringe benefits. Parle Udo. daya. 61J..:;309 eve. Fullerette HB. $2 hr guar. 6'12·9498 Oinv. HOlp. '42-2410 LIVE-IN bskpr. for happy Lynne Brown 540-1932, NOW! NEED Reliable exp h!!kpr 1142...:7692 fam, l dlild; priv, rm., ba., PIZZA ~fAN 12:30 • 3:30 daily. Mon-Fri. Np! home. Sal. BABYSrITER, OUR HOME, ope n WELCOME ABOARD! lfarbor Hfill. Own """" 548.3880 11 to 6 PM Newport. The new Balboa Bay Club ......... 5'18-2838 Spa. Full-time spa attend. SHARP BAR MAIDS & GO Be.byt1ltter for kindN' BABYSl'I'l'ER. wanted; yoor garten boy, afternoons, ant. 6 Day ~. Salary GO DANCERS. Top wages. vie 2nd I: Walnut, H.B. home' at UC! student boua- open. 35 Years or older. $2.50-$3.SO to 1tart. Call for 536-1167 after 4. ing. 833-1149 Anytime. Call: 5$.22U, ext. TIO interview. ,.,....,., SASSY BABYSITIER Com>a d. Hunt· GOLF Ida"""""""' work, ~LADY, E>o>ert"""': lnaton Beach. Apply p. 0 . .... ,,,, "' .... ,,,. outdoors top -working con-~time. 8'•tt Walker Box 1401, Huntington Beach .dlt 10111, rel iab le. Jewelers, 35 Fashion laland., Jobt-M•n, Worn. 7500 ,P!:nnanent Costa Mesa Golf Newport Beach. 644-2494 COLLF.GE girl or woman to A: Country Oub. ~1799 Two Man Office clean. apt 2 PM to 6 PM. 5 Wanted days wk. 49'1·lO'ro eves. . Mr. Larry Muns desires experienced legal lmmedlotely CHOPPEll GUN aecretary, 542-3989 e MANICURIS T. Ex· SCHULMAN & DIXON perienced, Lido area. Phone Neil. lndustrlou1, bondllble. ' OPERATORS Good drivlng record. over 21, LIV-IN babysitter, I I I e OR -35930 rrom 9-6 p. m. Columbl1 Y1chts ,,.. .. ,.,,. for work in a: high school education. For 275 McCormick Avo. e PART-nME e Illes work In Orange Count)' C01t1 MeN mothB A: am boy. 6'13-6356 WAITRESSES -Over 21 for Drapery Hardwatt, Work wtends or aft.er fi p.m. • 545-111163 • 1UpPlle1, Trimmina;, ...__ room SALESMAN H OUSD<EE>'ER. Spanish MOTEL Ma1d-Sat & Sun. Dec:on.tive .,,,.,,.,,, polu : >---OK . ..... ... &-1 bn ~day. P4!rmanent and woven wood bUnda. Sal· . ruu Ume, neet iii lll'PfV" -· 1150 """ N.B. 548-"'37 ary, comml.ulon plus tran. : ~-anne. coU ltutlmt <*. Apply ..,..,868 PART Thne bebyattter, ' ..... lion. Open "'"' "" 2'i8 Newport Blvd. C.M. WORKING mothu """' 2 DRILL PllESS """'""" :hi eve1. M1 High e9minp ln protective .. be.b11Uter, for 2 mo okJ., home. • Q62.2586 ''"'""'" OPERATORS my home, """ 3 d.,... SOUTHERN COUNTIES P•rm1n.,,t gn.2743 PHONE SOUcltor -Exp. Par1 DISTRIBUTORS Ume. S5 hr. pl111. E1tperl•nce Preferr.d. MATURE tnlsekl'!f!Ptt, rood 548-4779 btwn 5-T pm 208S Charle C.M. 646-9611 English, motherlea borne. 4 Haun for interview 8 • •:30 Year old clilld. Huntin&;lon WANTED-Mary Poppim for ~xs Betwem 10 lbd JS 3 cl>ildrm :Z:JO to 9:30 WANTED; o.y or eventnc Harbour area. M7-12ll ,..,.or ... ~--beau!)' COl.J.ep 1tudenta for _..,, Good -LOCAL ~e tor Ute IAll claan. ,_ LI P- OtD Bob •t 8D-U15 deeklg. 300 E. Cit. Hwy. Wanted Oiiair S)ck Dana Point. 1: 496..fC.16 N.S.. • In Met)' ITJ..1122 ot DENTAL AllSISTA>IT DRXVER, .... **.-.S --caD!l<MISll MaJd • Ma.lrlL Mtn. Cple.. « ~a.-.... _ rutL TDIE -ldOl'EL MAID ltbllle. Nffl!ICI far Mott! A.ptL ..... Men ... $.1GO mo. 23?6 Newport BMS., CM -Alrlalq. ~ llflOb' kl No SAT t11 SUNDAY '#Ol1I: pt!f'DI. Rootftl.'• ~ ~ RAIR Slylbt with l"1owtn( . FUU. TIME ~ Oxat Plaa. CM • BABYSITl"ER W a tt t e d wanttd to wort: In rt«N1 l'OOD On.I 495 E. 17th. C.M. HOUSEKEEPER ... !H dli)'I Wftk. tn my Mn. new lltlop. ~TllOO perlf!llCf!d: Verde Home, S45--S302 OOUPLE For ,tanltorb.1 wodt l\AND balr 1tylielt 1ot' I~ ~in. Salaey CIPfft. anLD c:a.re for J childrm S rillet I wk. ff.B., A Mir- N...-...... toll-"""61< Whittier idlooi arM. Y0t.r '°'""'C w.. 9Q.2M'I' ,...,'"""· -<XXXTAIL Waltrea. Me. -·--BL~ Be<t -~,,__ Dinner """"tr°'*" !--. -.. -11111 plJIT.'mfE IO!lllU:rAllY oiok. W' ... $30. --'46-7Q6 . -··°""""-..... I up WeJtrlM fViil. I -------..... ~-------__.....___._ .......... -~.--· ... ~------·----- Friday, Stptember 27, 1%8 DAJLY PILOT JOllS a IMPLOVM_ElfT MERCl!ANDIS! fOR MERCl!ANDISI i'OA )oloo Mon, Wom. 75bo SALE AND TltAOI SALi AND TltADI -fumlturo IOOOFumlturo IOOO llEGISl'ERED NURSE /Jt:ll A P ... l OM World M!I) ?All TEal!IOUXlln ~-) -~AIDS Mediterranean idoya .. ...,..i Spanilh Furniture ;it.RA~ OIU>ERLY ' 01'1'0 • PAR'l','llllE R.ecelvM cancell•tlon of $22.000.00 (W~a 6 poa"w)>ard) roao SERVICE WORKER Sptnlsh ind Medlt•rr1nean Furniture OISHWASllER All .... , .. 9Mlfty ..... .._ ROOSFMAN A hut-'• Dr.II H ... I& 0. 0......, TRAYGUU. ltew as fellows: Gorgeous 8 IL cmtom quilled SR ACCOUNTING Q.J{ oofa with separate 1QOSe pillolVI with heavy oak WQt:minstw Community _ ... trim decor and wlcbing chair, 3 matching oak 214 HQllPlt:N Cttde, Wtatm occasional labl.,, (2) 58" WI decorator lampa, """'"'1oxt"1 banging chain swag lam~ wrou,bt tron, an An equo1 ..,,....,.,,,. II-piece kinJ site master m swle in pecan ...... ,,... faJleDed edlterranean style with top quality PROOUcnON WORKmS 5 yr. warranty king size mattress & box spriop. Good ..-... -Spanish decor dining set, etc. jobs wttb a=elmit IJ'OllP In-...................... ,,,n. .. l\D'UM..'eo profit lharq and ::'o~~~~~~-·---·-.. --··-··--$698.00 tttlrtment benelita. GLOBE UNION INC. Any Pl9Ce Cena. Purch1Md lndfwlclually 1550 E. Kirnberi.Y Av.. Fullortoo Terms Av1ll1bl•-Newcomert to Callfoml1 Art Equal O pportuatty Crodlt Approved lmmodlatoly ,,,.,..,. .. Women • d.ec• atudenll At Harbor Blvd. Prr, 20 hn week. $42.50. FW1er BB BNsh. 546-6339, <SU 7-9 PM Furniture Agencies, M.n a w..,.. 7550 1144 Newport Blvd. Costa Mna !lllllyJ ARGUS EMPLOYMENT """ ...... 'ti t -..... ht. ' .... 'ti ' FactorY trainees , • St $2.00 Salesmen. • • • • • .. • • • • • • • $2Jl Girl Friday •••.••• , • , IO $«X> Furnltvl'9 8000 G1r1ge Sale 8022 Gen'l Ok CUhler ...••• $.125 SCRAM~LETS MOVING ARGUS EMPLOYMENT to smaller home roNSULTANT AGENC'l ANSWERS MUST SACRIFICE 200 Westc:Hff, N.B. .... ,,,. s rm.a ct f\rn.lture, ciothina. 1624 E. 11th St, S.A. 547-6336 Wlsdool -Synod -Skier -toob, miac. 10 AM Sat. 18'7 Part time wool presser Wiggiy -WOOK like a DOG Tahiti Dr., C.M. 546-.1428 Corona de\ Mar A iOl)d teCtttary is expect-UNLOADING! Retrig 615-0310 or &48-TI97 ed to look like a gtrl, think washer, mpl. bonk bedl, like I mill, act like I. lad;)t Dan., IOfa A: chair. '67 Schoola-lnatructlon 7600 11nd WORK Uke a DCXr. c.maro tor baJ, 16' boat -w/75 hp, all barga.lna! DENTAL & MEDICAL SPANISH Din 'lb!, 6 O\ra, ..,.,. .. ASSISTANT Deak, unusual, xlnt cond. Dual O>mer Bede, CUshnd. GARAGE Sale SM. 6 SIJD., Women to train for position &d<B, CUBtom Cover, like after 10 AM. Maple • pc. &I A.Wstants and Sectttarlea new. 2121 Ducanlcl, ''The corner unit: Maple pl.adorm ln Docton ~1 and Hoa-Blutt." Fri-Sat.sun &M-1628 1'0Cker; -deok • pltala. Short Course -Com-nU8c. galore! !MS Vktoria, plete Training. Receoptlonilt, MAPLE end tablea & collee C.M. 548-4903 Public Relations, Lebora· table 1et Pl for all. Seven.I lamPI $5 -$10 each. 2 -9x12 PCftTABLE Generator; """· -""' Charm. rup $5 Ir: $10. 2233 Rutgen E"'d< -.. pump; Age J.8..SS. Married at .mate. CM. {Upper rear) ev-....... lqe; WUI not interfere with pres- ALMOST New 2 Rlriera Sofa Davis-Wei.la: 6" jointer; eat job. Bl&lt College of other m!ttc. :ml Wallace, Medical &: Dental Assistanb:. bed•, w/eorner tab 1 e, C.M. lamps, chairs, twin bed!, Write givin&: address and TV .. 613--6162 · GARAGE SALE telephooe numbel' to Box SAT. A: SUN. M'lSl, Daily Pilot. ORTIIOPUJIC dble mat· Housebol.d ltema, BR tum. tre•, IPrinl;s $35. Roll·aw~ Jt/j_ newport $20. °"""" ni. Bunk ""' Surfboard• Mlac. Goodies Coral &: So. &y Front $25. Lamps. 580 Hamilton, Balboa Island school of 642-8222 GARAGE SALE! SAT & business NEARLY new double box SUN. ALL DAV spring, mattreu • frame 213 35th St., H.B. $25.543--0033 13J Dovor Dr., H.B. Furniture, Girl.I A ladles 64641S3 * SOLID Maple Ml 1!.ze clothing. All gOOd! Mile. ' headboard. Beautiful cor'I-ROILAWAY beda. Biby LlFE:l'IME lift, typewriting. ditlon. $25. 54~ • beds. Just &bout everything~ Chlldreft &:randchildl'l!'fl, or BLUE Dan.Ith m o dern 1006 Lernn01 CMesa Verde) )'OUI'!eU' ! Individually tu-naua;ahyde couch, S 2 5 . tored. Qillcoat 10 lel!!On typ. 642-3.165 after S PM A~.Pli•nc•s 8100 lng school. 1'13 Del Mar, CM C1sh for Furn., appll. 54&-2859 MOVING • Must u crUke! & tools. 642-7015/MU:i974 Lady Kenmore coP{ll!rtone COSTA Meaa Pre-School I: rI'ALIAN Pronnclal dining Klnd-. Opon 7 AM • table, 2 ~nalons A 4 washer. $6.5. Xlnt """'· 642-32'5 5:-45 PM. Full 1: 1i9 dQ """"· ~. -lealons, Planned proenm. mo EKro.mVE DESK Mahoi;any Obi.. drnaer $50. 2 Rea rates. 5C&-9fKl1 commodea $35. ad cmd. GXM", Walnut, tonnlca top TUTORING Mahopny bed $50. w/box $65.-sprp le matt. ~1137 AD levels math, inf llChl ---· acl., HS physle1. 962-Kl!i Offtc• Furniture 8010 Mlytag W111!or $SO. * ART CLASSES ... • ~716 • SACRIFICE!-New deluxe by Robert Thompson o.fflce furmitw-e. 4500 Cam~ 60 CU Ft Rl!9.cb In rmiger· fl.tor, 5 doors. Battaln! 2023 Harbor Arts 642-9590 pus Dr. Suite :zsl. N.B. YARN ART CLASSES -. Harbor Blvd., C.M. by Charles. Tapestry, wall ---· Apartment Sized hangings, ruas. m..m38 Office Equipment 8011 REFRIGERATOR $2). fi13.383.1 AJt 4 PM PIANO l..F.SSONS: Begtmera ANSAPHONE: w I c all thru mtenned:iates. Mn. back control, never used. GAS renre look& • workl Bailey Thompeon 642--0332 perJect $ 4 5. Good $2S(). 536-1235 eves. I refrigerator $3). &46-45.57 MERCHANDISE FOR SALE AND TltADE C•fe, Rftt1ur1nt 1014 Antiques 1110 Furniture 8000 PUBLIC AUCTION -Mille. resta.unnt equipment inc ANTIQUE SHOW MA1CHING couch I: chair, bv fixtuttl -2 pm Sept 30 & SALE lair cood. Green recliner -21546 Laguno c.,,,..., Rd, Long Beach Municipal Audi- ct.ii',, xlnt cond. Rollaway Lei:una Beach -494-9'154 torium, Ocean l 'Lon&' Beach bed, .......... ""' tram<, -Blvd. Sept. 26, TT, 28, 29. dbl ""' w/headbrd, Household Goods 8020 Tburg.Sat 1.10, Sun 12"6. matchill&' vanlQ< &: 3 draw'er LEA YING dty '-Muat sell, MtN. Grandfather clock app . dresser, 5 dnwtt dreaser. 24", over 100 )'1'1. Good round walnut dinette w/6 Duncan Phyfe tolcHni cha.Ira chairs. 2080 Republic, CM $5 M, 4 drewer tile cabinet cond. & work. order. $65. .,..,.,. 646--6700 w/lock $17.50, 4' delk ns. new Sunbf'am Mlxmutrr i:aiOP EARLY FOR XMAS. OOMPL Bed lrt $12;. 9' llOla $19.50. ~ $5. n. beaut Antique dolls, clot b ID 1. A: matctin.: overstuffed chr. er1try t.Ne $18.50, punch wip, mini1ture11 furniture $250. Dlttan Ph)1e din ti axl material. 675-2.184 4 6 newly uphals d\n. $100. bawl w/24 rlulel $14.50. 2 ove:ratuUed rm ctn. 25" 19361 B<ookhun~ ... us, OAK CHlNA CABlNET rnd table .. , ..... .... H.B.968-2:'m. CURVED CLASS Lamps. Make dfttl All tn • 646-2895 • G•rea-Siie 8022 perfrct rond! 8'13-0C12 MKRBLE top tal>le fl5. 3 DAY Bed, Jove teat a\zr!, GAR.AGE SAlE: Bric • a • drawer dreuer $85. Cane beck chr $2$. &M-12:1; aft &. dark; green 11at1n; xlnt cond. Brae, Bath En.1 emb le, SlM; pme l1ble, 50" round Silver, Dillhe1, Llnftll, Stm. -. • cba.ln, llsht wood black Iron, 2121. Deacarmo, "'nle Sowl"'· Mlthln" 8120 •l•I• ceonter, "'*'1· dialn, Blutt" Frl-5at.Sun 644-1623 1967 SINGER. complete wtth S14S. ~1.$19 TEAR Drop 1Ai eabover Cam-walnut cabinet! Ser v Ice BEAtrr Jounre c:ha1r Ir ot.. per like MW ~ incl. Wmsn. decorat« fatfrte, jacb. Bnmlwidt ~ man Jeavtr:w area. .Auto. z 11 z 111 a • toucb-0-madc. $125 (COit 131Xl). Lad:IM an-pool tbl, new oond, $500. but1m bolelll, blind hem&. ..... ""k .......... --OW!?C!Ut1 w I t b o u t at;. $100 (O»t $25(1). Mile ttau. nm.N; incl btreh Br. Rt, tacllmeots. Auume $3.SJ ~926 m1a, lawnmower, -.nUquea, mo. or $33.22 cMb. Call s PC. Mattu. uv. rm . .Wte, ~u~ Th~1·:rois4'8 -· f250 ; 5 Pc. bdrm. lllit• $175: a a -Musical fntt. :Z IJt. lamps $20 ea.; 2 aets A Swinging Affafrl 1125 dbl. mattrum A: box avrp. 6 l&mily 1an.ie Ml.e S4J ea. set; AD only :I mot S.t, SUn 1()..6 5* River, NB Rl:AL Bcplnll II baa Honer ~; a.Int okl! ~ Aft 6 P.M. l'RDOl PH<XiE, f u r a • Span1tb aultar; E n I 11 a b MAPLE: 2 dmb, table Ir ti ntdio, '""''• Mo~ e I ' 1 ~; au tn P:Stect dllJn. ean. tlille. s daJrl dOlh!<I. 2217 lti.rbor, o. M. ooo4. Coll' -.. J pee -1. lt.olr!c. Bolt CM ..... llB1 t.ulk • bl*lll lbarilr. a.a ~.lTY'M'NlE ... ,...., KINGSl'ON' a.. •• st. t. ---.... -Oct. lit. ""' . ' Piil ,,,. ..... 1'id><IJ. --11111 a:tmJRY C411 ilDIJCll11 MedM>cblt Cllurdi, GO W. ltrlnp $50 er Bell cam --..., -19th St; C.M. 56-0iOS l300 . .,_..,. $!7li, Pefect GUITAR, drums, ........... DUAL -aqljlllir eond:ltkln. &M--1S7't io-nrt.. _.,. boob A: SSOO; Slnale s b o" m a e C\JSTOM I' ICU, ~ caotbea, etc. 513 5"11.te OL amplinet $350. Xlnt c.-4. "'ted iso. Pok or blue ..,. 54M'710 ...._ NI dM.1n '25 _.,..,,... a.annNG. _..,, fin. a..AJUNET, Boos17 A 80Ul) 11 .... KDN Holl-Good ~ ... Alloo, HI-l -$40. Good 135. 2 louoco dltlrt~ A N'JI, l!udl. MHIG; SM. -.,....,...oood. -·-'"'"' ... _ ... I ' ,. MIRCHANDISI FOii MERCHAHDISI F 'lll AND TltAD! SALE AND TltADI furniture IOOOfurnlluro IOOO ~~-=~\'SI Boutht Mlnufocturor't ShowrMtn Sompl• I . Al Terrific Savings! 8' Wood cuved arm divan, lg. man•1 chair; . beaut. fabrico. 5 Pc be.tuon dark oak din. .. 1, w/blact or avocado tramed cblirl; 5 Pe BR seL 9-dr Mr. & Mn. dresser, lg mirror, 2 comfnOlli!i, decoratlve headboard in Spm- !sh oak or avoc1do delign. Item Sold Individually Shoi Around-before you buy ... us1 V LUE $HS-FULL PRICE $429.fS or .. ""' as low as $3.00 WMk No Down-Use Our Store Charge Plan No Fancy Front-BUT Quality Values In.side APPROVED FURNITURE 2159 HAllBOll, COSTA MESA 12 Years aame locaUon~ame owners ~ D111y9·9 ~ \s"S::~~s, Pia-A Orpno 1130 Sportl"' Gooch l500 SALE Plenoa Organs NEAR N"' r JJY' GAS ....-:d. l'am!oy V-bol- Rebuilt """" ..... $089, tom. $95 « belt: alts. A1lo Wulltzer new ccmoler, from w Qula$3S......._ $634, Wurlitzer Orpnl, floor modela, ..... ""· Mlacell1neous l600 SAVEm Regf1ter fer cbildrtn'• pi&oo NEAR NEW PEMCO """". ,. ... aquutwn. ~ WAl.J.ICHS MUSIC CITY It~ ecmtruc&n. 'I'h1I ta 3400 So. Brtatol standard <4'"sl6''XZ2"). }D.. o:i.ta Me.a * MO-:nti6 eluded: StafJlle3S-bood w/2 USED PIANOS Gn>-luc lamps, ~- Antique white IPinet • • S3B5 aide filter, tm:lde ''Mhtdt Walnut Oiicke!fnl COD • $845 :ftlters", -... ....... Fr. Prm Gt8!14 ••• , • • $ll!> lbnd .. _Wlthpir. Starr Studio ............ $395 c:hue owner wJll Pt •1'11 Wirlltur Spinet ........ $4115 -• -1T pl. -tank; Completely Guaranteed with ltatld, hood, PJ!tt), Tmn• heater • "M!rade fllfcn" Gould Mualc Company $150. or tut otter. M'Ufi84 (O\r S8th YMrJ oft 6. 2>45 Malit, S.A. MT-0881 SWIMMING POOL F1NAL DAYS or OUR PIANO SALE 11 n Pool, nter, Sarfaot DON'T MISS IT II ...._,_lilt. COAST MUSK ntEE Ground l'WI. $149.81 SEU.RD POOL 1139 Newport 'lvd. 323 s. M'aln, Oronae 646.0271 !132-1991 Sele Green Teg Put )'Otftelt 1tt Otr Paee ""-Slvd().I'l'beetn Sept brlnp thil f1mOU1 Ille 3700 McFaddtl\ S.A. , of fine pianos & orpns. Every piano & (ll'pn marlr.ed SWAP MEET in creen · carries dlacounta to 90% "nle best deell: are Startt Aua. 17 alwa)'I at: 531-1712 aft 1 WARD'S BALDWIN m.ft>JO STATUES, ETC. 11"'-Newport, C.M; 64U484 . Open Sunda,y aftemoona nn1a:bed •••• to IOJt your decor, Hammond Spinet organ See oar dlJD].ayl at ••• , 3419 Via Oporto, N.1. w/pm:usslon, Nftrb • ....... Save $225 • TREASURES OF Uled spinet piano, $395. AU BABA -SCHMIDT.PHILLIPS CO. 1907 N. M11ln O 20th SAW ShopsmHb comllbr6m Santa Ana homo ....,.,_.... ..... fl40. ~mJncton rlfJe 3XI PIANO, 1pillet, b e a u t i I u I Savage w/tcape $90. Metal dark roahog., wlth benc:b. tinder, $20. Dance eo1tumet: $325. 6~ 1569 .t: Victorian chair. Belt of. Wurlitzer Olord Ori:an, fe-r. 675-2342 f!XI or make''otftt WROUGHT~ ' ' 546-4729 or 846-1585 sz: aa• ~ iz: t!lhinl W1JRLlTtDt BP1net Pl~. polet SS; mrt nn 'RadiO Good oondidon. Make otter! $20; Door $5;.12 YOl.t bltttery ....... ,., $5; vanlty chair $25; odw Miae. 611 Marguerite {ttflf) T•levlslon 1205 CdM. ~2456. SEE SAT • .. -RENT GOOD, Used carp et In r. Sacrifice $1. yd. Bel .. New Color TV bkJmd~ _.trlp'ed 646-1'51 $9 PER MO. UPHOLSI'ERING -179,SJ, 2 RENTAL CAN APPLY TO po. (European cnrum.oJ PUl!CllASE Free .... del, Ill~ ORDER BY PHONE Maln, HB "~' ' 548-1511 KENMORE ra.ne.e $3 0, °""""' --""· 9AMto9PM 7 ""'"' Schwinn boy'1 bike $25. MAGNAVOX ·BIW, It~· ......... AM-FM. Walnut Ft n I 1 b , WO!UD --o.ru.ti. i(.'3 pm 646--6714 125. OWd "'It 125. blood Hl·FI & St•roo 1210 dre91er, bed complete ;;o. ~· Stereo · dlx COMOle 1968 BAND Saw $65. Imm aolld 1tale with 4 speed Fairchild, .,..,. movi• chana:er. Left on lay·• camer11, project~r " way. Pay bal o1 $18. or 1peaker. $200. 54S-8916 IUlall pym.atl. Credit Dept. AUTUMN Haze Mink Stolt! • 53.S-7280 • $300. Coll Mlos Hunt C'OMPLETE 1 t e r e o eatn· 6£..93T1 or wk endl 642...J849 p:mentl, Harmon KArdm SW1SS Girl sen. nne lov".11' ltereo receiver. Gerrard Cluiltmu, Swill m D 114 tum table. Marn av ox boxN $8 to $25. 497-1618 amplifJers &: lpie&ken. 2233 OJRNET Cue • book" '4:11 Ruta-en CM. (lWef Rear) Good for ltudmt. llUlrtte HARMON KJirden AM. FM nwigle $3'.l. S4&--0'l81 , ~Iver SSO. Home Stereo G.E. Delux ~ tum.: tape $50: Scott l(>eakft'll $30 acea. per. cond. aacrifico6 each. ~1284 noo each. p .0. Box l.12i m Garranl tumlll"1o 135 Mod<! 50 CARPETING, 60 yds QY~ lvo<y. $1.00 ... yd. Gd • -a>!>d. 548-3667 MAGNAVOX St.ffto Cml80le 5 PC RATI'AN -· Waln.u:t, modern de 111 D. dlaJrs covered in _ bef1 1100 . ....-nauph,,i. $50. -• Tofl! "-rdon mo DRA.Fl1NC madllne wf1: .-. """" -$15 W!STINGHOOSE S t er e o ........ tape l'teelldt:r $'130. Evm-BEA.Irr. bnm@tle wig, _, lnp ce.0: 64&-2577 once nc;. lronrtte ~G' .. $!JO. Xlnt cond. 6"-1083 Cemer1s & Equip. 8300 ' HOOVEI< vocuum 110, KEYSTONE I mm mo'fle Sd>wlm bike .... 17. l>oW>k bed OONP{ete Pt. s.s.4104 ClftMh W/#:/OID J.enl .I Kif thnodJna ... lee... $JQ), NEAR ,,... Col!ee A Ollldy "4-.om -.. "'""""""' ...,. r1 ....,. .. i4Mla ~portfilt Good• l5.G9 1llAS!_..,_ ..... KNEIS[. tfQI .... ?Ws -... $!!).~ ..... 1l.JO, B,. ll'C bucikel•d -#BTr-~ -fll)( -I'll-Du'1 ~ ,. ,.,... "' """· lltiil Lat.. .. + Iii> coad. 875-1"5 oft 5 PM C111 '•1& m. SW !M!i'8QARD II' """ ccod. BAA bdle Ill--·-.... °"::J: nder I ,.. -ll. llritlD -..... JM"'• mowrer SlO.. Dl-«904 SURnOARD. --8'!'' near-nnm. BllJ1 J'olm. -.... -$S. l'!ls .... tel:ile: • """ .... .... CID~ -.-. .. 1 I ... -------------------------------.. ---~ ----,, --....---,...---_________...... .... --~ -·-· -..~ ..... ~ . IWl.Y 1'11.dr _ FrldQ, $._... 27, 1961 IRR»i IJJ:~:JjiM~~ M 4NDlll PDR SALi AND TUDI IALI AND TRI.DI ULI AND TU.DI M!Mollo--Mlocofl1neoU1 l60Clli\IMlll1neou1 MOO MllED fDllCS l I \ W• t•lil "'••• 11•w T.., ••• , 111 th• ........• i J1111t , J..ly .... A1191nt tl!e11 •11y ethe, ,.., ... D••l•r I• the U111 .. 4 Stet.ti Tiler• "'"'* r.. • ''''"" , , , eM ... .,., It. .. ,.,, ye111 aiillY lk•• "'" ., 1111•4 ,..,. ... , ... 11,,;,, ., •••• ••11'1• '" •'"' ... ''" "'"' ,....,.,. ''""" , •• m. ti ••• efferfftj "" tt.. fl11•tf .;. tr Stt. Hrtlte f• wm IJM. "WI CUI at DnoN 11oi- 1$100 llACH II.VD. WESlMllSlll 194-3322 • .. OAC + Tu • I.le. -lll>dto! """""' 998 lo. Cout Hwy, I. B. ....,,. """""' Siles, Service, P1rts ComplM• new MG blventory TRAN.l'OllTATIDN lmporllld Au!ff Mei ·~ MG mMS.il:el, xlnt wire whet-la, Riii, $1095. KI s-162i MGTI), ltml . car, "1lll fine. MUil lell. A ........ i;:o;, MMll!C! SPRITE '60 SPRITE $450 ....... , See And Drive Tod1y ..PeanltmiA \Iii 111PORTS 1966 11arbor, C.M. ~9303 TOYOTA HUDQUARTEM ELMORE ~ the new Aultin America 15300 Bl!llab Blvd., Watmnttr Htrt Now! Phon• 194-3322 Jlrluport 31inports · 1100 W, Coalt Hwy. N1wport Btttill 642.9405 540-1764 Autbarbed MG D1aJ1r 1907 MGA Good condition l3!IO 2!>13 South Ollve, S1nt1 Ana ' TRIUMPH 63 TRfUMPH TR 4, Con- vertible. R./H Nl!W tires. Ex. running corid , Askinl $1450 or make ofter. MG-4726 or 64)-U3S '60 TR 3 Xlnt conQ, Btlll t1f- fer or trade. l!lquire I02 42nd St., NB 6ft.-123T awtGJ: ITI Auto Services & Porto '400 lmportetl Autos 9600 lmpertld 4Ulft 9600 Im port.cf Autos ------TWO • 14" MUI with I" caslcn for Oievy; Delco aiNhoekl far Chevy 11. -· IAVINOI UP TO $900 1961 COUOARSI mu. A N.,.J GO~l'Ul'l lllRtlON, S~ll wffti; Mt. Net llMt•I w'"'"' ti t ll .. _., I f'''• J4.oot fl!IU .. I I .,.., ff,• 000 ... 11 .. (Ori .. ,,., •• ORANGE COUNTY'S NEWEST Factory Authorized DATSUN DEALER· COMl'LEll SALES-SERVICE AND PARTS Now Open For Business WI! HAVli TME RNIST STOCK OP 1969 DATSUNS AVAILAB~E FOR DELIVERY NOW 2000's • 5 Speeds • I 600 Ro1dshrs -4 Sp eed Pick· ups • • Speeds • 2 Door Sed1n1 • 4 Speech 4 Door Sed1n1 • 4 Speed or Automatic • 4 Door Station W111on1 -4 Speed or Automatic. 18135 Beach Blvd. llUllTllGTOll BEACH 142-7111 or 5411442 $AW Dil"T. MOUllS: I 1.m •• 9 D·"'· Mon, th.,, Fri. Sil. I 1.m •• 5130 p.m.-Clo1ed Sun. llRVICI Df'1. a.& T u11$..fri. 1·9 Moncl1ya .... ~ .J DOT ----DATSUN ••111ru .. A.DAMI L -r•cn•IC COAST HWY· ·. \ -... --. -----·r-r-----------~---··-------~:--s~:p_a _____ a:•z-s~-=-••t•c~;•:-•css~o~o~c--••~•~c~s~~O~S~;•_•,L•v •,1•L0-•7 •saa~t•c~]~ rrld.IY. Sfoltmber 27.1968 wu }.J "'HOO°"""lllOd""""'cn~.;,...;.;.=........,"°°"""'.-..u;::: ... =c.""rw"'"""-""""'Mi ..... TRANSPORTATION TRANJPORTATION TSIANSPOltTATION TltANSPORTATION -TltANSPORTATION I-led A-9600 ~U.:::10d::..::C::.;•"'=----'990Q"";.;: lllo4 C10't0 9900 UMd c..... 9900 CHEVR01.11' VOU<SWAtiEN IUICK CADILLAC CADILLAC CAMARO '---------------1964 Ch0¥ lmpol1 Cpo. 1-----------·----------'17 CA.DDJ...\C eon....ut>te. '67 CAMAJU> In VI. Auto, ~ n.tnc, auto. trem., '67 VW St1tlon WlfO• 1963 Buick -1 w. Pv• 11 • ·..-· All Blacio, Loodooll swr., Pl, 1o m1. v.,., ..... ..,, ,_ • 1oo1 .... ,. -tlM f l*U. • ........,. ...S with 1u<o, Ml, F04 -~ -ndlo A tape, Pri ....,,, lml. l<M034 alt t -wt1!J -lo while top. Spilt _,., 21,lllO U9l5 * l<T-* Codlllaco * 14675. 6jUITJ 1961 CAMARO 0.W, RS Ex· -• R-lo actual miles. Eeanom¥ p1111. '63 BuJck Sk;ylark, eood AU oolon, modda. full tru! Private Jlr11, 96J-1CKXI $1295 w..-St>oclol -• "°°· pwr, air ....u-.. CAMARO alt s 111 ... 1ot .., ,.,_ Blvd. $20tT. • 615-4$C Save ~ to UIOO! JOHNSON & SON Coo.....,..Uorpvt~ '5' BUICK llovtcta. s..., ALLIN '67Ca,,,.ro R1llySport CHRYSUR ' L•-•-~-.... mesita u low N $24 per OrtU H1vm Gard• n Oldsmoblle<:a"Ulac 3&I> &I. Gold with black Ian---.-------·~---, mo. O.A.c. . C..too'. IZIO. mo So. Oout ,_,. da• top. 4 ,..s -. .. ,,,.. 1962 Chry1lor St1 W11 O.t& Men Broulcb ELMORE Lqtma Beach •10M wheel•, loaded wt.th extrta. ruu ,.,,_, ut.o u.na., ,... 1'U Harbor llvtt.. 6a-'Jtl50 ~e<.,...,.~T;..i,1:: '67 ELDORADO Pooltlvdy lmnMocuJato, dlo • heator. ThJ,, lo the 4 SPEED MOl'ORS $13116. _.,., Pm-o whlle 1"'dau top, -sm;, """' lwourioul It&. -· "' SPEC''"·USTS TOYOTA BUlQC '00 Le Se.b 22 000 red bottom. Haa bad~ Can finance all or part PQ-~ market . Priced far Jut lllll , Ph. 8$4-3a20 mJ, A/C, pow ... ~ ~. care, dlr, AM!TM steno HQ menta as low u $33 per ale HIGH PEllFORMANCE !ISOO ... clo BlVd. W-ramu, ev. mt1o 51&-Ml)l ._.,,..,, 1215 -delo, mo 0.A.C. $79S LARGE.Sr SELllCl'ION JN :. or wW tab o&der lrldt. wm ELMORE ht car lot on Ha.rtlor Blvd. ORANGB'CXXJNTY 1969 CADILLAC lloanco "'''"'" ...... .,... JOHNSON & SON CUSTOM CARS YW ll, Gl-9'l'll or -· MOl'ORS Llnooll>M=y Selec:Mcl Auto HERE NOW '65 Cldlll1< Cpo DtVlllo ·a CADILLAC Sedan o1e Vlll• TOY OT A °"'11 Miu Branch Cuter Pale )'tllori 'ffith b*k 1-tb-ALL POWER lndudln& air Ph. IN-mo 00 Haztxir BIYd. M).'ftEO 1 !!r tntaior. 1'ull ptWe: A: air oondltionina, POWtr merq, lm Bet.ch Blvd., W.trnnstr '47 CHRYSLER t dr R/H 13032 Harbor Blvd. 537-4646 ocmd. Immaculate ttiroup. )IOwer brakes, llOW .. wfn,. ''7 CAMARO Blk. &: pd• orfa, rd cond. Price Qt Nl9 '6T IMPALA IS. G7 4 spd. I ~t. Weekend Special dows. &.way •I. auto. trwllc' l50SS • RS ~uto many vc: $5Cl'.I. 54S-49ltl tndc It!~ bucket seats, ELMS29950. RE ::i :=:· ~!~· •0~ 1n1. xint cond. 642-9345 -:i.~1': :c ~ -<J'ull ..... I ··~ . CHIVROLIT 615-5'168 alt ' ""' iii n.r:rrwOOD '67 CAMAlt.O Spt Cpe '56 CffEV. 2 * HT. PNrl 1966 CHEVU.LE sup 1 r MOl'QRS TOYOTA .\ll-""""-· -ed "'P Gndan gold .-lib oonm>stiJ>i ..U.. black bu<.., tuck lot Sport, 396 Ill · ,,...._ 4 ..... 8"iae control, tilt wbM1. -black interior· Nkest in Qr. Xlti; CUld. $615, BU-1302 ill JK18l. Complete oew Ml. tsi-3320 'ab ~ ... ootlletX eon-Jnlt ~. Onb' 'Sf NOVA S,,. V8, pwr atr. dutch uaer,bly $2000, Ast 14f00JOI -671°1191 1P'.IO ~•ch B!'fd., Wshnnltr 4ition: Jlri .. ,. party, SJ!50, $2267 UH, low DW.1 Owner. Like for Gary m..ufil aft g pm. 1t70 HA••o• ILYD. '6.l CAD ~-~vu1 au.....117•1 ,·""· 'Do. .. _ COST A MISA ' ....._... Ullil ' ~ CU ftnuee all or part • -· new S1S90. llH-l:w.1 '6'1 Q{EV II SS 321 t spd '66 VW 'LIKE= $1,900 '&T CADII.J.A.C Lico, lo ~~uk1waa$29permo. '55 CHJ;V. LoadtdltB1der1~.A1LS Th I B ....,_, miles, new ttr ... no dtntl. · · Sl.Ml. :P.M. Sf0..5601 1 e popuar ug, ....... """' '61 ~CAD OONV, all b!ack, PriY --. w....a...i-. ELMORE 281 N'a.u Rd., CM. -1d 1mmaculale lhrnugh. ,_....v ___ ,,,.,,.~ 1967 CHEV El Camino. Pwr:' •"" • stereo tape deck, new tires. N'ust •ell tbta week! '900. '67 CHEVY · U. m, Hunt ' atr'g, brk.s, fae 'afio acnd. out -only n:: Ila kind. """"· ...._, Mr. WCIOd -MO'roRS .,,...i fl,lllO, -$2495 642-4~ <Ml ; CJn finance all or part Pt>'-'tll SEDAN DeVIDe. Ori& '81 ·!l!i>AN de irue, S win· TOYO'l'.A '66 CHEVELLE Malibu S9t. 'M IMPALA, ps/pb; $800 ar D"1ent1 as low as $1).00 per owner, lO~ mi, full ,pwr, dow HT, full pwr, air. f625. Ph. 894-3S20 Cpe. 283 •tick VN bound. btat aCfer. lJ132 Red1udl aio 0.A.C. air, extru. 494-8794 MS-4770 att 5, prh' party. 15300 Beach Blvd., Wnmutr MS-3211art4 :30 J:)r,, I .A. 54f..8S3a ELMORE MOl'ORS TOYOTA Ph. !IM-3320 15300 Beach Blvd., Wslmnttr '85 VW Dtlux1, Om't mJ51 this one. No dMm1 OAC payments only S3B per mo. &<2-4«15 1'7 vw t>eiluxe. P•• UUa one and .)'OU Iola. No down OAC. Paymll)t! only J46,50 per mo. 80-4615 '63 GOLD vw I>eluxe nice car. No down. OAC paymentJ onl)' '31 per mo. 312-4615 '86 vw Dellwo Spoolll. Elllro dean. No down 0 AC , Payments cab' $44 per mo. 142-4615 VW 67 Squareback, Llke new Paint. Ex. Mech rond. New radio--mats $1975. 54J..OQ7, ,._7 PM '6' VW Mutt iet. Beauti.ful 1rea $50. down 0 AC parmentt onb' $U per mo. - '67 vw. ld:ill' d5Nl>. l\ldio, heaterj WI w/bllclc vin)lt inttrloc. MP-07<1 'Ill 1600 SQuarebldl. Blue 39,00) mi. New tire&. Prrf cond. $1800. 17i-37ro 'M VW autcmatie, red, 4'°° mile1. $19!!0 or belt offer. 64>-~ '67 .l-1 --~. w/walll. By owner, $1350 968-1993 1902 VW Bua, ~l'iiffi: Q:rvair eng & VW t:nl1S, """"' paint l .......... IHOO. 6IMfll! Antiques, Cl111IC1 9615 311 01..DS CDt!Y CO \I P e w/rumble &eat. Gd ori.Jlnll cond. Runs tair. Mwt ltll '500. 96~74 HB Aut• W1nted WE PAY TOP DOLLAR FOR USED CARS CONNlll CJIVROl.ET 2821 Harbor Blvd. Cotta Mt• ~UOI WJ; PAY ••• CASH !or -..... -l\111 call ua Jlx' he ealimUI. GROTll CHEYROllT ....... ~- 18211 -Bl .. Hom"-lltaclo Kl~ Wiii Buy rour Volklwaaen • PtncM .,., ... -....... or not. Call ... 673-1190 UHCI C10't0 9'00 NllD A CAR? CAN'T U: FINAllCD>T • .....,., •bl~• l'nf .... a.II,·-· ·~!!.."' .. _, :Ci.iii'tN =a lQ) So. Main • &' •• UbloobN.ct-_ ...... _ RENT Automobll•' $12 PER MO. Jltent.J CM apply to P'fthllt 0 .A.C. Order by phma. 548-S294 I AM "' 9 PM T !Jon SOCK rr 'tt) "i!iii t •••••OF NEW IT ISN'T OREN THAT NIW VOLVO PRICll ARI ILASHID POI MODIL YIAR• IND CLIARANCI • • • BUT DEAN LEWIS, . IN THIS IPICIAL SALi, WILL CLEAR OYER . . 30 BRAND NEW · 1961s THIS WEIK AT . I IPRICI RIDUCTIONS llLDOM, IP EYER; EQUALLED! FIRIT COMI, FIRST SIRYED . 'v . ON 2·DOORS, 4·DOORS, STATION WAGs . • • t . ~-I ONS, & HARD TO FIND J 22 2·DOOR1i ACT TODAY! ' NO MORE • WHEN THESE ARE GONE!~ ( ) ' 'I ~y RECONDITIONED and GUARANTEED · Fine automobiles ... that qu'alify to b• 111ld under the sign 11f th• highest danduds ••• - Mike McCarthy Buick! '8& RIVIERA '• OREY. OAPRIOE i~Cl\;~53399 5ini:51899 .. ..., ,_.... ,... atn! 11111111115. lllwtlr -q ... lfM 141. It 111'7 II !Ms llt<t. • ,_ ....._ -lnler. Wt . .. -· Sltltlltl Ur. ... ~ 141. ~ MERO. WAIOI •• FAIRLAIE ITI 'II MU.STAii i:'l •• =. s1599 ... _.... ' w..tt h I 'Jin ....... lo!-..... -·"""*~ oilf!lMltl. '• POllTIAO . , ~~~.~ ... ~s2399· CONDITlpN .. · • INO. AutOm ... . ttc tr•ntmlallon. ......, ,,..,. t ... -MklO, Vlnyl ..... Tift at9et'lnt whMI. IMle anti hMhr. Thia ll a prgMUI earl • .... 21. '86 8ALAXIE 900 ::,: s1499 ................... It.kin Ill. '87 .PL YMOU1" Y .l.P, l:Olr::t. "'699 llf1lllllll, --. I. . II ht &\Jl1L ,_ dtellt. p,.. ·----'--""' ""· i-. Mlpllklll "" u.. Mo. m 111. '87 ora- ~:~~l6.7! cw ._,c Lt..._ YIY114. '88-LISDRE . S!:5 s1399 ----....... .... .. -· 0. -· 14111 "' to .,. pu..ito.srrm. • We Lease All Mikes and Models ' ililWl'OOCI .... • ..,. ftlrir l'r,ldlJ 9 UL 'ti 1 t ,.._ 'SllDJ ..... 'ti 6111& 1551 .BEACH BOULEV41D WESTMINSTEI ( .. , e •h---oo·-·----~-·-·---·•-i.W _,.,.,At• ••.••,...1 •."••·•~·..._------._._. ---·-~·-- -------------------------------------..::..._ __ _z"' , QAl!.V PllOT 'rW1r. -17, 1!68 '\ n!.\i{SPORfATJON . fliHSPOlfATION '"ANSl'OllTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPOllTATION TRANSPOlt;TATION Tltl<NSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION ,. ~ ~ ~ ' " ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ UMd Can 9t00u...t C.N '900Ueed Can 9900 . Uood Can 9tOO Uood Ce,. 9900UMd 'Can ?fOOUted Cora 9900 Used C.rs 9900UHCI Can ~iiimii~~iiiiiiiiii~~~iiii;i;iiiii~~--iiiiiiiiiiiiii~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiii~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiij . . '\ CONNELL ·.CHEVROLET'S USED CAR UNTER SPECIALS VERY GOOD 'SELECTION OF '66 RAMBli-ER YAC4 TION CAR$ • OuEc no ...., .... 11.000 ml1K, tur. At Grectt Savings! -------..... '65 CHEVROLET~ li .... .,..bide pickup. Tunju .... wilb fawn Interior. CT30066) •""'" Wl1h ...... oqlle Int.nor, ...... ' ,_,.,, ...... , ....... ...., .. (TSB1%1). '66 coavEnE $1095 $4899. Hardtop. t speed transmission, AM/FM · r 1 • " I , radio, red ·wi red biter. Sil: #P15tiOA ======' ======= I 's3299 '64' BUICK Speclal deluxe wqon. VS., automatic. power steering, r8dlo, ~t;r~lem a:okl w/bclp vinyl trim. ( ) .$1495 '65 BARRACUDA H.T. coupe ~ utofuattc, radio, heater, tuxedo blaCk ,,,. eold vinyl interior. (NOZ495) • '64 VOLKSWAGEN • Bui . .f •l)Hd transmlsalon, rood runner, hew lnttrtor. CFMC467). '66 RAMBLER Am'-e. 990 custom ledan. V8, auto-11\ltlct 1teertnr. factory atr, ex- ceptional. (TSM283) ~995 s-i495 ::=;:;::;.· ;;;:;:=:· =· ==== '68 IM ALA '66 OLDSMOBILE Custom Coupr. Super Sport equtpm,enJ. , F-85 4 .a~ aedan. V-8, automaH'" radio, factory air cond.., pawer stra., autbm&tlc UUU1 ...., trans., ~ A heater-RJ"Otto blue wtth heater, power •teerlnr and fini!hed in b~ok -53;95 VR~~ ~uo~"S1695 N•C.r== ' · '65 '!)OD.GE . ~ euatOm 880 . " ' h. WOod artln trJm. F«etory air, =matte, power ~' radio, heatd'. (RHY26{) 1295 ' ... 7 CHEVROLET Caprioe. Uke neYJ, automatic transmll- L '\.~ · 1lon. power steering. radio. heater, '' . (UOE689), ~499 '64 EL CAMINO With bucket seats, stick shift w/over- drlve,. 283 va. J)OWer steering, radio, heater. (Sil:. #1727) $1595 '66 CORVAIR Coupe, AT, R&H, gold with bcige fn. terior, 13,000 actµal miles. OK Used Cu Warranty. Uc. No. SUB392 $1495 ------~----~· '67 EL CAMINO . CUSTOM. VB, automatic, power oteerlng, R&ll, ermine white w/black vinyl Inter- ior. (V42925) $2595 '64 CHEVROLET Impala hardtop. Turquoise wth tur- flUOise interior, automatic, p,ower steer. mg, radio, heater. (EIU933) , $1399 • CHEVROJ.ET ' '65 '63 RAMBLER Unpala sport coupe. ~.ijow-Witb black in. tenor, automith: ~ ~&dlo. Meier, VB, ~r •teertft&, S; No. 87U. ' $1599 ' Ambuudor. VS. auto., air oond., power- steer., RtiL reclin1ns ..ta. (0KM633) ·s195 .· • '68 'CHEVROLET '64 FQRD 6 ~nger count..tY ~· Satin ailver with ~ lnterjor. Au~a. f .S., radio, heattr: (MYG{)22) I ' ' $1095 " Ton Pickup with cab-over camper, 6,ply tb'es, law i:nileage. LJ.c. No. Q9lll5 1695 ..._ Car Pactory WaM'llnty • '64 COMET · '66 PLYMOUTH Fury m 9 pusenger station wagon. Automa.tic, power steering. rtdio, beat· er. CSVY370). Caliente RT. Coupe VS, abt.omatic, pow· -er 1ieerin&', radio, b~ter. Em:Unt white with blue vinyl interior. (WBJ434) S.W295 . ' t $AVE '67 CAMARO '64 PONTIAC 327 V8, automatic, ra&o, beater, power Cat:al.lna .4-Dr. Sedan. Automa~ power steering, radiet, beater, red with w tt top. ·~-(ULSl.85} (WTG574) \ 1495 _.s595 '62 CHEVROLET • '65 CHEVROLET • % Ton P)ckup.' VB engine, cu5t. cab, betvy dutf, rubber, 1pUt~rima, atep bumf:; t9ol· boxis, extra raclta, ideal ·tor pltn'n , etc. &D. 1;995No~ w;.,.on-VJ!. O\'erdrtve-, radio, 1.lteater, Ugh ~ wftb matchtni ln~or. (IFR37 )-. ~ . $ 9 .,,. 5 5 , ' ... ' ' f ·• • ' -., CHEVROLET 2828 HARBOR BLVD., COSTA MESA • • ' USED CARS 546• 1203 CNA~ 546~120~0; . ~HEYR,QLET ~· CO~ET CQJtVAIR . , , . D~ ; , -'8'1-, -CllEV""'--C.-iq:e-'""",-1-¥-11 :'IT QiEVY ~ xlnt '61 ~. w~ new '63 COME'i'i\~~e~ble '63 cHEV CORVAIR '63 D~i1rt power, 18,000 mtleL Still tm. cond. thru~t. Must Rll lm-brakes. t r a n 1 .rd 1 s s i 0 n White, Xlnt Cond. $«XI. 4-IX>OR $450 zro 2 dr Cub. Pdar wtdte tliif new car Wf:ITUlty, Xlnt mediately! Best of 1 er. rtterifly overlisuled. $1675. 675-J617 • 833-2Gl6 • with It. gm interior. Auto. cciod. Priv. party. 87T-J8.t7 642-0787 eves. 962..-7351 MUST Sell •66 Comet, 4 dr, ,65 CORV,AIR Moma, red, Beautiful ccnd. 1iO IMPALA 'Coovertible. '57 'BEL AIR, 4 door, RAH pb/ps, y...g, .aute. :I.Int con-excel. cond. Pvt. pty-asking Only SS!fi, New tDp " diffttentlaL V-8. Good cond. $285 or best ot. COMET ditlon. 615-5809 n100. 549.(641 aft 5. Can finance all or part Pay- P/S. $450. 675-3"M fer. 644-2629 ments as low as $18.00 per '56CHEV New'""""· !ran•. '66 CHEVEl,LE Super Sport, COME!' '65, C>ll<nt• """ CONTINENTAL CORVETTE mo O.A.C, .Poai; h~rs. Mn-pl.int. 2 door Htr, 4 llpd, pow/S. vert, 6 cyl. auto, 36,000 mi ELMORE 664-2911 Pvt. pty. U965. 8414917 exc cond $1300. 673-6782 ~61 CONTINENTAL '62 CORVETT E . Red ,4 Full power, factory air, 1 Hardtqi conv. Auto 377. f.fOTORS iJ. r~~~~-i9600~~1m:po:rt:od:A:-:·::9:600:1m:po:rtt:od::A;ut;ot;~9;60031!~"""'~r~locol~~"~rcarelUll~:y R/H. Pwr windows 1: brks. TOYOTA .• 1 maintained, $875. Xlnt cond. $2,COO. 968-.2322 Ph. 894-3.m 642-8235, eves. 673-7549 alt 5 15.lX> Beech Blvd., W!bnnstr '67 CONVERTIBLE '68 DODGE Oiarger, loaded. REBE 1 =~~r~~~~::~~ '67 co~c':~G!R pwr. ·~~:,~:~'·: :::, 644-lE str. & brks. Fae. air, like 6. Auto. R/H. Nu tires. Lo · 8 • ---new Call alt. ~ PM. mi. $2,295. Pri prty_ 842-&f!O ii•• .... • CORVAIR ,,, • .,,111 DUNT ""' It "'''" ... 1968 COUGAR. quick cash tor It with a '61 MONZA • 4 speed. Real Air, all emu. Priced to sell. Daily Pilot want Adi be~ bomb! $325. m-O!m 962-4678 642-5678 ' We're Brand New Did You Know We're Here? BILL MAXIE ' ' T 0 y 0 ., A AllTHORIZED SALES & SERVICE INVITES YOU TO SEE THE LARGEST STOCK OF 1969 TOYOTAS ~· ~ FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY I~ • '69 COROLLAS • '69 CORONAS Imported Autos 9600 lmoorted Autos 9600 lmport9d Auto1 9600 THE HOT ONE • • '69 CROWN PURE LUXURY $2819 l • $ ~ '69 LAND CRUISERS TheW0<1d'1Finttl 2855 ~ 5. ~ ~ ~ ;o ~ ~ ~ •A.DD ONLY FOi LIC. I SA.US TAX TOYOTA , CORONA ' 4-door sports Miiin Ii 2.foor iantt111 EASY TO REACH AT GARFIELD & BEACH 18881 Beach Blvd. · Huntington Beach Ph. 847-8555 3 Ml. North e# Pacific Cotti Hwy. • I .On_,, ...... ' I llU MAXIY TOYOTA :; ADAMS 1--- A. NOW! We ore THE Dealer for the World's Most Adv•ncod 4 Wheel Drive -DAtD PATROl WE'LL PROVE IT TOOAY IMMEDIATE DELIVERY! Esp4'Ci1lly . the all-new Oatsun/21' Here's Two-Door driving et its sporting best Five passenger room! 96 horsepower acceleration I 25 miles per gallon economyl 'Safety fron t disc brakes ! Every fine car feature proven on Datsun's famous Sedan I Check aU 1he MW Datsuns. Get 111.Dit&Un's ~ engi .. Mtfing. ouatity workmanship. Precise attention 10 luxocy. comfort, safely I Sedan to 4~wheel drift PWOL flft"' .. '' Datsun for your driving neects ... your pock•tbook. Sea D•t1un'1 Big 7 for '69 at Zimmerman D•tsun. · DATSUN TlAt~NS ~.... •o Sitert' C.n I l111f*ft ,. S.IMt m.111• GEORGE ZIMM.RMAN 'DATSUN SALES A .ND SERVICE ,Costa Meta I'll-540.6410 .-1968 AUSTIN AMERICA_.. I ' hlir F.ctorr lq111...- 111e1H1 .. An-SC r ... -. NEWPORT . JMPORTS LTD. 3100 W. COAST HWY. NEWPORT BEACH 642-9405 CLOSD SUNDAYS 540-1764 \ _ __._.._ _____________________________________ , _________ ~--------···-- t, J ] ' 6 1 1 s " TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATI ON ' TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION 'TRANSPORTATION 6··R EE 6 New Buitks to be given away dur· ing Buick's ~Announcement. Register in Tl!RRY BUICK'S show room. Na OBLIGATION TO BUY. DRAWING TO BE HELD NOV. ht . . ' . ,- 1 j • • ' A"T / • ·r T -ERRY :BUICK ! HER.E NOW ·! BUICK ELECTRA DO SOMmfiNG NICE FOR YOUR THE MOST R.VOLUTiONARY $YSPENSION OF THIS GENERATION .••• · A BUICI( EXCLUSIVE 1969 BUICK WILDCAT ' I""' \ . -~· . IN 30 SECONDS .t~LL. KNOW THE NAME ' . .. ' . . " . r'.T . . ' \ ~ ;:; OF :rOUR,1~J;il. I N!;W 0AR •• r . 1%9 SKYLARK SPtlR'Jt 'CQ\lJPE ' , ' / Bulrk wilJ.tat At i~_,,, Bu14!li' "" • 122.-St STJEET HUNTINGTON BEACH l/2 Block off . ' ' . ,.. . ·-) ........ ...... -· . r35 Years Se1Y1ng · Oran9'-''t C~un.ty BEAUTIFUL 1969 B\Jl<;KS AWAIT Y°'>' A1 1i:2 ·.~sth Street . -·' "·-. i... . ,,..,,. • ' Hu.n~ington Beach ' ·lfi · l&OCK"OFF P~CIFIC ·coAST HWY • Pacific Coast Hwy. . Ph. 536-658&1 PH. i53B··6'588 OPEN SUNDAY OPEN SUNDAY TRANSPORTATION SPE IALS1 2 YR •• 24,000 WARRANTY ~NY CAR '67 ex>L Pk w """ ,... •tr 4 SPEED 4 SPEED 'Whol.,.I• to You" '64 JHp Station Wagon ...,. bddact a;, A-1 oond nu SPECIALISTS . 1963 °"""" """ Sto. Wag .. 4-whrel drive, beautiM con· """· Mu.t ..n """"' .. ol· SPECIAUSTS . . ' sg, g: ,oo T"' 0 . ,s_.6 9 9. -Tbe °""" in tho Fool Uno ddloo, 25,000 mil ... Drive to ftt 968-""' MIGH PEttFORMANCE HIGH PERFORMANCE Sta. Wagon. PoY.w 1tee~ the market or ~ the road '65 ~ ~· i .. dt., all , ~ C':J$Tp~ C~RS CUSTOM CARS · &: bnlke6, auto trans., radio fun. pwr., F/tm, vin. int. Io mi •• t.ARq~ SEl&ECI'l.ON lN: 1L\RGE&\SELFCEION IN & heater. Reduced to whole· ONLY $1395 Nu tn-$1~-1)42...n40 ORANGE COuN1Y ORANGE COUN'IY ·• PLYMOUTH MUSTAN& ·MERCURY JEEP PORD ' .I ' El• Can flmmoo ell., pact p.,._ '62 Moot.,.,, 2 dr, R/H, f\tll ~eel . Auto . ~.1~-.. A..... s99.o. .. '59 FORD '57 CHEVY 2·dr. $975 "'"'" .. iow .. $18.oo ""' ,.... XInt cond. Priva -.77'Z . ' . ., , ~·"" .•• ,. "I' "8. "CHERRY" Full Pri"' mo o.A.c. owo". 14!6. <!644.14 ,. ' ,1Center · , Center . VI AUTO. w ht car lot on Harbor Blvd. ELMORE ,68 COUGAR Type 91 PS I µIP.2 it'11rbor Bhd.-5S'l-4646 u:621 Rut>or Bll'd. 537-4646 ll-.r--i'~· ~·"!""~":'""'-----+-..;_---------j•I JoH~~!;0N MOTOR•A ~~. :.~ Cell S40-3490 aft.: oLDst.toan:E · : ·~1~~~·=· 19.tjoct1 'ea p" vMoUTH $299 '59 oLDs ' Costa Mesa Branch TOYOT ,62 OLDS n.-.. -•A· -, •'dr ,. ·•.,ttres. IS65. ~7 STD 6 CLYN HT VI AUT.0 1911 Harlx" Blvd. 642-'lffiO Pb. 8S4-33>J MUSTANG _,._.~ -' • • • • ' . • '67 SQUIRE Wagoo; 1u11y J.5'XJ S.acl> Blvd., Wstmnm HT "°'· Pvt pty. PONTIAC loaded beauty. Under war-1965 Mustang 646--0427 $ 0 '59 CHEVY $299 962-8311 • ate U'iC8 wtth 189" eng. A owner. Xlnt mech oood. VS AUTO '61 CORVAIR , 4 DR. STD. ,...1y, 22,000 Mi. $2995. LINCOLN Factory'"' cood. Thi•" 1"e 62 STARFIRE coov. Orig ROY CARVER . 990 68 TOOfNO • GT .,,.,. ,.,, 1964 L1ncvl• . ....,tlfttl flom>tino gold wilh ""1. 673-5681 PONTIAC · • PS, AT, R&-H, air,, etc'. Continental "~ Plus" 4 2 tone interior decor. Price e $250 e 2925 ~ et., Costa N:. \l .. --!!'!"l'!'-...,.--------!r----~------1-1 19.000 mL 13100 l 1' m. Dr. Foct. ~ cond., fltll '"1« "'-'; .,...., ..,. "°"" '61 Old• 98 Oonv P'l pb "' JCl 6 t4'44" · • : .. ,,19-·-, ,'..Ir.A CORVAIR ' •399 "60 'CllftY 673-UOI ~. P!.atini.m ener19r ~ . .;. . , ~·i 847-1329 · . ~ 1 ~llMtvt . •· VV 1981 FORD. ....,,.;;.... Good ~lh ,• 4ooe matclrlng inter-· $179S •sJ Old>--Run• Good ~% ""~~ ~""' AUTO AUTO. P /S cond . ..,g,oo:-~-~ 1 ~ustsellt:hiSW~.Flllf 1st 'Caf'_lqt 0t1 l-larbor 8!vd1 $1(() . .'I·).* ·~9112-l~ ~Uy. / ,:·• :: ) 1_ .. _, -· ·_: ·---------:~----------.... * ~'l'.i:lt * ' $1950 , 1 _JOHNSON & SON CHA!tGE'Yom' wanted now. SOCK IT·TO 'EM! ""1 !'ORD F~. a...,r utJoa, lot oali"oo'l!!V<f. Lincoln,M"'-""'Y , ::;;~""';:;;~="'=-:,,=O~====== $1-· 9 'S9 HILLMAN $39'9' '62 FALCON "· """' ""11· 2 ""tire,. JOHNSO ... :• c,,... '(»<ta: M"' 8'ancl> Wt'!!.t.i~ . 9100111-Cars ' 9800 : $100. * 842-45ti6 . 1"\ ~ ,..,~ J!ll '.H!'& Blvd. 642-7ili0 · · ·.r 4 DR. STI(. .2 DR. j '59FORDStawgn.Red.Xlnt c~00r!f~h '65 ~ 6 cyl, autO. · I ~~· .;.·.;,;;;.·--~-------lf-----:M~~-~---'ff cond. Sacrlfi"'. 531_,..9 1941 HMb<>r Blvd 642-700) lnn" R • H, Hr • ..., $' ''I' 8 PLYMOIWH .. $399 .. 'Lit .. •" llill&aa•UR • '""' FORD '" .mn_ Good Noed a G-le? miloag• llJl'I>, 546-5686 . 199 'I"'• .. • ·.M<5 -- ruming cond. 1215. "'""'" Ftod It wllh a,..., edl o.u:;YRINPlLCfrG • ..!~TSIAIJS j tf;T. VI AUTO'. , , Al(l'O:,PJ~ ,VfAG. White eleplla.Dtl? Df?l~-ltM Dally Pilot Want AdtJ I , ™uM • . ... ,._, , . . _ ..... tNow..~~~·. 9BOON-(An • 9800~ c.,. 9100 $199 '19 FO.RD $4"'ift· '61 OLDS 2 DR. VI AUTOi 77 AIR P /S P /I AUT THE MAGNIFICENT 1969 LINCOLN MERGURY MOTOR CARS , ARE NOW ON DISPLAY AND ;· ~ ')...V'..\t~BtE FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY ' . ' ' '. I ' ~. j 1 I " -. " '' " r _,. ,....J: -1 :· • , ' . ·'60 FORD $499 '63 RAMIUR, AIUTO WACi. · AUTO. ;NICI : $29.9 'S.7 ~RClfllY · Ya • H.T. AUTO,! • . ~ ~ ~ - '2""9 '•• ~~·· Y · AUTO. W.AG~ ' ' $~ '19. LIORD .I. 7 ·7 l Dlt. YI ' O" APPIOftO CUDlf ·~ / 'ss ·NOMAD WA , V~ N~!\, Hf'!', • ' ' 2004 HARBOR · BL VD. COS,T"-. MESA. J'vro · Dilcoiint Center I ' ' I I I ,,.. ·-.... -~~--...... ....--... -----~----...... -------------""""---------.-........ -------... -... ------............. ' '68 BUICK Spart Wqon. Thill atattco waaon ii ab&olute-b' loaded with autot"natlc. 19dio, healer, power iteerln&, power brakes, power windows, power. tall ~window, and of course factory air coftll1I leluttful blue with alm. Wood IJalD and mateblns blut Sntarlor. l>an't lnlll one at: onl7 SALi $4222 PRICI 11,7 cADILLAC . Co<lpe do Vlllol.lleauUlul lfon-Groen lln-lab with alack~-~ and fUll lH.t.hu ln-terlor. Futt C.cfl!Jac pown-tncludlna power vent wtndowl and of coune, factory air con-m- SALi $4666 PllCI '65 BUICK 'nle luxurious Electra 225 Culltom { door hardtop with all the power aC«Saorlet in- cludin& power st.eerlna. power brakes, power windowl, power seat, factory air condltlon- tn1. Alpine white with black landau roof and b&rmonizin1 lntttior. WI $1888 ralCI '65 CADILLAC Sedan de Ville. CMflllac'a ftnelt and fUU)I' power equipped for hDNey drlrinJ. Of eoune. thill includes factory alr eondlt1onln&:, power wind.owl!, 6 way power 1e1.t, tilt 1tffrina wheel, and finiabed ln 1leamtnr Turquollle witb harmonizinc leather and cloth interior. . SALi $2555 nlCI , '65 PONTIAC Grand Prix. Automatic transmtulon. power 1teerlna. power brakes, radio and heater, buc- ket •ta, cents CODIOJ.e. tacbometer, white aide wall ttru. WI $1444 PllCI • '· ' • ·. 166 CADILLAC CouJ: lie VW.. Solld..J::.n ftnlah with "'"" lea r and l\Ykm ln . Full Cadillac power eqlupment pl111 factory air conditioninc, tot. 1tttrln& wheel. power door lockl, 6 way Ifft and man)' other of the extra ottered by Cadll1ac WI $3888 rate., · . I '66 MERCURY ;', ~c:~ ... k~ ... ., .... ool> ~ _ ..... 1<1ry air and powor. Ir. melt. Bff.utttul Ivanhot ll'f6D With full · e Ieatb- er interior. Hert'I quallf1' at a•bla uvinpl CSVY!l31) • SALE PRICED • 166 'CADILLAC . , . eou,c •'Vine. loll:IJ[-llnilh wltb ...... lea r and nylon tn or. Full C:.dlll•c pow .. er c.:=t· ~ fac:torJ alr 1oow'W~· tll wbeel,. power door loUI.., e. ..., -• and: otbei ot Ibo --i,-Dm"~ $3ia8 ~ :·· • . .. • L • • · '64 CHEVROLET Otftlle Mallltll Super SporL A beautiful ~ black exterior with black bucket .teal tbtertor. 4 t1peed tranamlt1slon. . poeltractti:t ~ tuel ~tlon. f::ker windows, w ~· ·-~ "ibeti,'. k, wide oval tlres, ~o &nil. ~ You wan't want to mill ~ ontJ. • ',.~I ; fALI PRISER '67 CADILLAC El Dorado. CUhmere l~ ""Ith · 1111,~ cloth and leathrr interior it _padded root. All of the Ca4lllae powtt ~with atereo rad.1~ factory air conditi ~ ud V~premlu.m tires. Thli Is .~fine~ at low ptiee, . . · sAU · f ~999 f~', . '" .'67 Ot:OSMOBiLE .·:.: Olatom Delta 4 Door ~ ~ tdr conditioned with power atee ~and--Ponr ~ .aueom..Uo .tralllnllalkia. ~ am -· whlw dde ....n -·-IUW>!-... tiful. SatlD 11iver utertor ..wt-barmonlzl.D& ·ID-. SALi .$2888 l!lic* ' . • . .• -:. .. OVER 80 QUALITY AUTOMOBILES TO SEL~CT FROM All New 1969 Cadillacs Available ALSO For · Delive~Y:., ' ; Large Selection of, '68's at Tremen49.µ~ .·Saving~. LEASE · DIR .ECT e brp. hleetion • Choice Of Colors • Models .. &. Eqwpment • Fast Delivery • FaiJt Service -------SALES 'DEPARTMENT OPEN-------· 8:30 AM to 9:00 PM MONDAY thru FRIDAY~ 9:00 AM to .. 6:00 PM SATURDAY and SUNDAY YOUR FAG:'I'ORY AUTHORIZED CADilJ.AC DEALER SERVING THE ·oRANGE. COAST HARBOR AREA .NAB ·ERS • 2600 Harbor Blvd. Costa Mesa 540.9100 S& THE AU NEW '69 OLDSMOBILE TODAY! 111 014smobiles At Final Year Eid DISCOUNTS! La,..st Stock In Oran .. County ly Factory Count Over 20 Executive ucl Demo Cars at hen Greater SAVINGS ••• UNIVERSITY OLDSMOBILE 2IOO HARIOR ILVD. COSTA MIS.A 546·5550 " 1161 .MllCUIY I INCl.UOIN6 THAT HARD TO FIND MONTKO CYCLONE - TIU DAYTONA CHAMP! FINAL YEAR-END CLOSE OUT PRICES. SUISTANTIAL SAVINGS DON'T WAIT TOO LON&. THE ·o·s AU NEARLY HERE. 2 YEAR -u,ooo Mlle AND 511AR WUl!IAN'JIY Mtm'.>RS TOYOTA Pb. -.WO lm!llnohBm!.,W- ' 4 SPHD SPICIAUS1S HIGH PERFORMANCE , ClnTOM CARS LARG&n SEIJOCTION IN ORANGE COUNTY Selected Auto Center RAMBUR 'G RAMBLER ClaKic, xlnt cmd. Rftnlllt erwDie • new paint. Must t1ell. Ask $4.29. "'"""' '59 RAMBLER, runs xlnt., low mile.: clean; $300 or trade. 646-1212 T·BIRD · '60 T·BIRD HARDTOP :0.lnt cood., rh, dlr, pny !l;te@T- inf. Just bei!n r>aioted -God. de• gold, plush "'hltf inler- ior, bucket !ICAts, t\11\s per- fect! Must Re to apprec. YOUNG Salesman wtth CODI• Take older car or flS <»lb. ,.... ..., ,...idecl Illa ·'11 Tal<e low..,.....,,.., alter ID, GT0389··--..._ .. _ trua., Bil A Ben AM/J'M 1157 OUS1c T-Bird -·----..-.-->Qot oontl.. ----....... .... "" - - -----· ...... °"'" -~ Ill 'Nie OYW *-lJJ.O. ew& 546«29 ...,_ ....... '86 T.aDU> Ulcvm:ible MW '61 '9nffH til'ft, reuint lea~ ~ lhnn.vlUe terior, atmio tape, all the HT, bu ~ .. , YOU mru. $2400. OJ 49J...ll29 nante It! Must lll!ll now. VU')' I '57 T-BIRD Bl • A kJw mn.. wm tMt older • IM'. uto. ·-Clll Tod, -JJ, -.... Stoc~ ral>lt --~---"'1-. ._.., .. I_,,_ * 6G-KU * ' • ' . '• ' . , . /' . • . ', ..... • • • • ' \ ' . __ ,,. • • •• ~ • . -,. - --· ····- •· (. \ ~· .. ,. • t ~,,,,.,.., ) ~ • • . J . • • • '69 RIVIERA I '69 ELECTRA -I , . I .· . .16. 1.e·_sAB~E '. . .. '6'9 WILDCAT '69 S~RK . . '69 SPEC.IAL ~ j ... -.-... ·-· •... ,.~.----•:•. -· ------····----------...-.~ .. I . :: .''"·' , ·~· -WI.en you -c.IJle to set · -~~ • ' . ' i ... ' • " .• -. ' ' • ... ... l ' ~ J ' 4 , .. 1 • • • ' ' • -"' • --.. . . .,, . . ., .. - ,. . .. ''ff ~·· .,,_ y L . II ... ·; ... ·. ·.' ·"~:r;,'"'-· .1 ~our ,p~91Ja9e ' . " . ' -. -" .. · . ' . . . -. , i : . ~. . . . ~ -, .... . . Mik•:.tt\cC~nhy ···l ····~-1 ... :';\ ··~ -. ~ -. '. ---. .,.. - . --.J .. ~ '. ·-- ' . " . . • • -,_,,· • ,,; t;. - • ~ ~ T • ' • '• • ~ ti• ,. . ' ' •'. '1 \ -\. ~ • J '. ' > < '' ' • I If ,ou live ip ~J·~ ~~llfJ . .It wlll . ~ ~-••!~~rJ· ~r!w• ~·'-' Int~ !u~.!aclll~ pay you ;·10 1rli."10 ,.lltlli Jtcarthy ~· '·w\~r• ,;pakttlt9 lplc• ··tor"'ifti;it' fflan ... ~ . -, .,.,. . ' . . .· luick ••• wMN 31. mafttl:H1!' 1969 1.00 customers ..Walts · your convtn• . . . . luid<s are on dlsploy Jn :Ind around .ltnce~ hllow: the..tlght•· ••• a"d wel· ...., .illowroom. Alt· .O.._el~ and color ~~;to· ~lkj Ma~hy-pule~! . . . co .... Mtions are avallilM: tor fist , ~· --.:.·1-1, .. t'Jf. -· · ' · : ,.~~ I I . " . ·:: -,, ,... '•{ ..... I .. \'''"'- • -'...... •• • \I I '-... "( . ·- . . . ... • . . " ''(' . l .. ,.~I! ' '{t~~:,. "1us1c & . (J .. '·· Refreshments ~ · for the Family! . . lllVJCI DIPT. lf9UU .:. ·,-;,. ........... ,.... T-11111 •M, 11MI •·"'· 'ttl ttlO , ..... lllPAIU ON ANT MAICI·~ MOoti. CUSTOM IODT IMOP · •• .:.J _ ---...... • ' J . i~ .. •• • I \ I ' •• " ' .~.._ ... , ...... """'"'' ...... 10 "'"" • ..,...,., .... l•n•st 'tll '6 p.m. , I ' ··----·--· .. I . , 1 " ., ' • I ' L. a t ' 7 F...,, s .. t.mw Z7, 1961 1969 POll11AC GRAND. PRIX- OUR lft.JIMA lf BREAK AWAY CAR. 7 2 ?1 ¢ 2 M'ds ' - ':...\ SAY GOODBYE. TO HUMDRtl4 DRIVING WITH A 1~&9 mAc. ....... ··, ' .. . "'~,. ', PONTIAC - T H IS .Y e<A. R ' S BREAK AWAY CAR WILL MAKE YOU FORGET ABOUT HUM- DRUM DRIVING. THE 1969 PONTIACS OFFER GREAT PER- FORMANCE, e 0 M F 0 RT AND SAFETY, B EAU TY AND LUXURY, AND JUST ABOUT ANYTHING ELSE YOU'D WANT IN YOUR NEXT CAR. SO DON'T BE STUCK WITH THE HUMDRUMS. SEE YOUR PONTIAC MAN FOR A BREAK AWAY DEAL ON PONTIAC-THE BREAKAWl\l'CAROFTHEYEAR. THIS ISN'T JUST A S.HOWING.1 ••. WE ARE SELLING ANP DELIVERING TODAY I ... WITH THE BEST PRICES AND TERMS 'lljf T WE CAN POSS~L Y OFFER. WITH AN EXCITING SELECTION 0 F BRAND NEW I 969s EAGER TO GO! BREAK AWAY TODAY AT ROY CARVER PONTIAC! JOIN TII GREAT POlffiAC BRUK AWAY AT ROY CARVER'S I AND YOU'LL EXPERIENCE A KIND OF DRIVING THAT YOU THOUGHT WAS FOR VIP'S ONLY.THAT'S THE FEEL- ING YOU GET BEHIND THE · '69 PONT I AC BREAK AWAY CARS. WIDE -TRACK RIDE ••. POWERFUL PERFORMANCE ••. COMFORT AND SAFETY. THEY ALL HA VE IT. FROM GRAND PRIX TO CUSTOM S. YOU NAME IT. AND WE'LL DEAL ON IT • • ,\ .. ,... , , '69 FIRBIRD- THE BREAK AWAY SPORT$ CAR ' , 's L-' 0 M • 0: • e .... _,,...,,,... ... _,_._. .... h •' ·t·e .... .!,-9'1.A.• ... .="-..-•-- • ' t • I I -.. • ... --.. -........ -·-----. ...,....,....,.,.-·~-~=,...,. .... ., ... ...,_..,, ..... ,..:..wc,.·>>"'-"'°""'*"'wo.,w .. p.-.-,...•""*'*"'*""'* ..... W,...."'""**'"*.,..* ... w.-. .. .-w'W"'WW'4W ... WP'IW""'W"""*'"* ... 4FWC .. f4?fl•U-Ql'<ljlll"'C_M .. U_4 ... W ... 41"WU"4-4*441"CZ'"M ... s:;"";o'*'"' 411"fi4*1 4 ..... W ... +,~ • • ,. '.,., ... ~ ... ·~ ... , -,_ •• , -• • .... ... • • • • .. • .. • • .• • ........ -y-..-•• , ' ....... ··-·· ... , . .,, ,..,. • ., !IAll.Y , .... , 1969 VALIANT Fully f•efery eq11ipptd. Httfer, t1tc:. wiptn, ll<ghftr, •111•r· 9111c:y f11ll1ttt, front I rttr 1••t btlti, 1ho11ldtr htrfttln, peddtd dt1h. No. Vl2119EI06l77 VI •111lnt, 4 1pttd tr11111,Uulo11., h.Mltr, t l•c:tric wip1r1, , llth+tr, lin1tr9111ey fle1h1rs. lrent I r•tr 11tl belh. 1ho11ldtr her11e11, ptdcltd tl1U., No.)li-it21Htlil011&9 $ 5195 Down 550 Mo. $ ,,., Ta • :.:.. Immediate Delivery All 11H cor ,_.. .......... MtH •• JI J110lltlll l1d1de ta & lie. • fl....a a..-.. .,,, ... credit " Clrtll• CN4h' c.,,. '66 FORD 4 DOOR 1"11llY 1!11111pped llKllllllnt -•l•rlne lo ,...ny ~1. l k. M1. UDA 311 '877 ';, ... ~ '29 E. s29 E h 11.UI IOOI PllCI $1 ltl '65 DODGE DART Al.rtomltk. redlo. lte.,..-. lie. No. NllC a '977 = 133 1:. 133·= + T1i I lie. """' ,..,.,, ILUI 1001 PllCI 11211 '67 MUSTANG J'U ll'I' .. u'-d. Du1111M(l'lf IUtornoblll. Lie. No. V!J 7IO '1677-::::! s57 1:'. '57 ~~ + Tmc a L.k. l'ywit. PJW, ILUI IOOI PllCI 12060 . '68. DODGE DART G.T. / s1H~7s~ Mmr,. ~¥67:=.llc.$6 7'= 1969 FURY 2 DOOR • F11lty f•~f•ty •q11ipp.d. H11t•r, •IMfrll wl,.rs. li1hter, •nwrg•ncy f111h•tt, froJ1t- r•1r •••t Delh, 1h111ld•r MrJ11u., petltled dool. " •2217: . t 1'111.f/l'ew: I. Lie.• $195 Dn. n59 Dn. Order Yours Now 48 MONTHS BANK FINA·NCING +Tu& Ut. Py.t, .J:t-· ... -----·ll./,(····=··0···'U·Cl-1J·•·"··-··---··· ,. AVAILA~ -~'AU. MIW 196' CHIYSl.llS AND PLYM· £ Ji -I Oil1'IS fN ST~ ON.•APl'llOVID "'"II CllDIT AT COM· '64 DODGE DART GT • . M~~·MTJOIW-u11a IN WIS~lflStll. $6""'7'7·"'"".;.~ .. ., ~ lndlld$"' bllcklf _.._ ~-2~0·;"1;... ' ..... -. ., ....... +Tu& Lk. \. ..,..; ' Pr•• ILUI ~I I Sl'JI~ "'! ;a;c IDollr. J'1111y "lllOplilll · Mllnt r•dl• Ind ht1ttr. lie. NI. IYC llS"I '877 = '29 1'.'!'. f29 ~-:'., • + Tiii & Uc. ,.,,..., ,,., ( ~ lLUI IOOI H:ICI 11111 . ''4 PO;NllAO GRAND · PRIX t o.r-IMrdloo. F1ctorr 1lr, "°""' ~1'19, 'reille, lt•ttr, 1\ltOITllUe. lie. N-. IOI 1111 1677 "T.;;,i' : .• , ,,_.1 2"': ·T""' • s23 '''"' OPEN 7 DAYS l'rke ' .~ '· • • . ' ' ~ .... ~ ....., + TQ & I&,. ·:-Pym. ,.,..,, ILUl-IOOl(.ftfCI $1711 ' · ONLY '- MINUTES AWAY 'Tll 11 P.M. from where, you t.va -e•sy to ruch from 1ny •r¥ hi Orange County. I ' • --_ _. _____ _ I 'ALL :: WHITE ~ SEAL . u ilSED 'CARSHAYE '. YOUR 6UARAN1H ~ oit . ~-"' USID CAI . WITH A n GOLD SEAL 11 It ON ANY USED CAR WITH A I: I 00 % UnconcUt loftal Guaran- tes -Th l 1 Star St1t11 in ,1 Writino that Wfiitt Chr(sler- ' ·-h " P11rnouth· 9uaranto11 t t" cer " THE FOLLQWING • h ;. ~. ', I. I 100% Against t.ilechanical d 11 FlftlSl.lr ........ Tltoa I f•ch for 100 d•y> or 4,000 'Ir .... Nfw ""9rJ Mllto WMch E,,.r ComH Finl ~ •All 4 lrabt Hav-e-leen After Purch•.••· Thl1 lnClud11 n RellnM With Bonded Lfnlnt " All Mechanical Parts El•ctri-" , r :: •w• Do the'Abow for cal Equipm9"f, I at t • r y, ' .II 2 Reasons II Spatdomef•r, Radio, H'aatar :: '' I. Te ........... ....., fM ~ on All Can. "This Guarantaa .t _. UlltlMlf'I ....... ~-11 I. T•· _. .,. _ _. ,.. ._, Covar• All Parts and Labor II w4 ... .,.. .. ,.. Ftaa To You! • 5195 Down ~69 Mo. ,,., Ta • .... lm,"edlat• DeRvery '. . ' All ffM eir ...,_..,_ -...... HJ' ....... IHI ... ta & lk. & ~ .................. .,,, ...... afflt. lty arya. CNtllt c.r.. '64 FO~D COUNTlY S9UIRE '''"'"'.....,,, ~ 1t•r• ~ rldlo 11'111 llMtw. lie. Mo. U'NW 124 $ 6 77 ~'= '23 1-:! '23 :;::', _ _ + T11 I UC. llylllf, Py.t. ·f ILUI 1001 Ill I Cl $1110 '66 MERCURY CAPRI c-. t llo9r' ~. fldwy •Ir conlllttenlne, ,_, 11'Hrlne, •""""tic. rlllllo, hfflw, lie. IM. Wl!U77f '11,1 ;...uc. '40 E '40 e ILUI IOOI PllCI 12140 '68 DODGE DART G.T. "I tlDor hlrlltO!t. llllflo. tiM•, l \ltOIMllc, lk. He. VU WI '1877 ;:.~ 163 E '63 S ILUI 1001 PllCI 12701 '65 DODGE POLARA WAGON L111dtd wff!I ""'""*"· Lie. No. TJN Ill. '1477-::::! 1501~ '50 ::,:i, + Tix I Uc. Pymf. Pyt-. ILUI 1001 PllCI t1140 ·. '64 PLYMOUTH 4 DOOR lledlo, lloMtw, wll!Ntk. Jl(IWlr 1t11Btlllfo lie. Ne. JIN 1'f s477 ~:; ..• uc. 516 E $116 g; IWI IOOI PllCI 11111 '65 CHEV. IMPALA HDTP. 4 0-. fl1dllrY elr, r1dio, fie•!•" IJVla.,,..... ....................... "1 V-t. llc. Ne. HIN Jll '1077-::::! 1361::'. '36::,; + Tl~ & Uc. l'yllt. ,.,., ILUI IOOI Pl:ICI 11711 '68 PLYMOUYH FURY Ill 2 Si67f i~ pOMr ••rlr& 'J9(;~=·59() "'Li,,. + Tit & UC. P'yMt. PyMt, ILUI 1001 PllCI SJJ21 '67 CHEVROLET 4 DOOR J'KfON t lr, rH'ler. Meter, llltll'Ntk. '°""' rtltt'IM. DM't 11'1111 .... -· lk:. "'9. TVC 1"I '1477 = '49 = '49 = + t11. u.. ,,... ,,.. ILUI IOOI Pll I n II :63 FORD COUN1RY SEDAN '"-..... IN. 1\llolNfk trllltmlttlell. rtdle IM l'lletw. lie. HI. IDK In '577 = '191~':'. '19 = + Tiil-& UJ. ,,,.. ,,., ILUI 1001 Pitel $961 '65 PLYMOUTH FURY II llttloll •-· Air C9fldltlonl111, __. ......... IVflll'Mtk. f91119, ...... Lk. Mt. ltYJ .nt '1377 = '46 = '46 ~-.; +Tu: a Uc. ..... ,,.., IWI IOOI PllCI II• ' \ \ I I . I , l 0 FORD SOPER Center· ECONOMY CAR CEH11R Authorited E;;TI;h Ford S1l11· Service. On1 of So. C•lif.'1 l1r911t model "C" inv1ntori11. HIGH PERFORMANCE CAR CENTER Or1n91 County'• on.ly 1uthoriz1d S1l11°S1rvic1 for Sh1lby-Am1ric1n Cobras. All models r11dy for im· m1di1t1 delivery. FORD lRUCK CENTER F-100 pickups to h11vy duty reedy for imm1di1t1 d~iv1ry. Extr1 h11vy duty to order. Complete 1uthoriz:1d service end JM!riS. CAMPER • MOTOR HOME CENTER Truclc°C1mp1r units, campers for your truck. Self cont•ined motor hom11. Sales, service ind r1nt1I by day, week or month, FLEET CENTER Fleet experts speCi-'li:r:e in lerge or small pessenger and truck> fl~et •· seles and service. FORD DIAGNOSTIC CENTER So. Celif.'s first. Wetch on your own diel1 as your car li!•ts over 130 vital tests et enchored speeds up to 70 M.P.H. Written report in- cluded in full price of only $9.95. Service Center 74 ultra -moClern beyt. manned by facto1 trained techniciens. Com- ,..., ody '"d peint ~ops.• Alt• port type d'i!Patch .tow.tr _9lv1s_ y~~ _ faster, better service. Finance • c-~ plans to 5Jllit your budfet. · ford Parts Center 10,000 square laet v.;ith over $100,-\ 000 inventory of genuine Ford p.rts. Goodyear Tire Cen!lr Complete sales and service. New and gueranteed retre1d1 for all cars end trucks. lease· Rental Center M•mh•r Fora national leis• plen. All f,opular m1ka1. Ford daily r•nta 1 at Robin's 11vin91. Finance -Insurance Cenlen Tr1ined cou'-ns•,.or1 •lw•y1 reedy to help you with fin1ncing you want. Full cover•ge insur1nce c•n he included in your c•r payments. "Trolley" Tour Ride one of our 91ectric "trolleyi" for enjoyable 1hoppin9 through over 5 acres of n1w and used cars! Courtesy Bus Service Our modem buses li\:1 you to •nd from home, work, or shoppin9 while your cer ii b•ing 1erviced. -'1 , ··1 ··e·'•' . ---..--------· --.. ' r \. • • I. Almost 60 Different 'l\lodels on"DDpl~y See · Test Drive Ford for .?69! · · .. ~ PREMIER · CELEB II ! 1 ALL . THIS .WEEK WIN! A. NEW FORD!. FRl.-SAT.-5 · OR HAWAIIAN HOLIDAY FLING FOR TWO REGISTER. FREE IN OUR BIG ''Going Thing Fling'' UNITED · AIRLINES HOSTESSES \ H~!E IQ . G_~EET _YO.U! .. . -·. . ~ ., . . { '· '•"'-," ·~ '• ·I.·, ' ·~j ...... ·~ ~' -~·. !. ... • A fl~IZE FOR EVERYONE -REFRESHMENTS - STUFF FOR THE KIDS -FUN AND • -.. '·, -";! .. ' ' • '' ' ' -EXCITEMlNT FOR "f.HF ,WHOLE ·ff4W'¥ SEPT. 27 • 28 • 29 GOOD BUY 16Ws-!· ' ' LAST CALL l=OR FINA~~ ;.. , \, ,: DISCOU~TS·:~ ,-~ ~L~··\1'' On All R11P1ainl11CJ "!~!' .' .1 J\ . NEW, DEMONSTRATORJ1 --· anit EXE · Utl.~E. CARSi. ~,.~, --.. . ~--· -·- ;~ ~~~.!;~~~~P.. '" ,;_.s495 ar fr•d1 $2J p1r mo., 24 mont"'· :~~ :.~~!Y,J~~"" "' •··· .~495 tr1d1 $2) pl• mo., 24 monll11, Transportation Specials Now averaging 15 cars per week end now can he r1t1il1d et wholesale to the public. Beat the dealers on these older cars. SAVE!! :~? •~~.~~~~;o, >HIM, ITRJ514~1295 201. down or tr1d1 $)' p1r mo., ]6 1no. ;~~ .~.~~ .. ~!~~~"·· '"""1$895 20'1. down or tr1d1 $l2 p1r mo., JO month1. :~.~ .. ~!~~~~~ .~!~;.,.51195· 173) 20% down or tr1d1 $44 ,.r mo., lO mo11th1. :~~;,,~h,:~: .. ~!?'!~~ ... !2295 r1lly 1pt. 4 1p11d, !TZWllll 20% dowft or tr1d• $6] p1r mo., 16 mo11th1. :'.7c,~~~~~~.?H~v!""' , .. s1.895, fory w1rr1nty. 20% dow11 or tf1d1 $.!i2 \ • , per mo., )6 mo11th1 . 1 :~~ ~~~c; .. M,.~r~u~~r,~1495· 211'1. down or tr1d1 $52 per mo. 30 mo. 1•6 \ ~~ .. ~.~~~!~~.~!~~." ,.,s495 \ down• or tr1d1 $21 p•r nu:o., 2.( month1. :~?.!.:~~-~~~.~~-~TSYs3495 . I JJ ) 20 % dn. or tr14-. $,l per mo., 16 mo1. MUSTANG SALE '64 Thunderbird HT $1295 '62 Corvair Monza s395 20 to ~ho··· tr-....... a. .. , .. cyli .. d., ... 4 •p••di. 1 utom1ti~1. So1J11 with powo1. il1•ring l 1ir con• Fully 1~11ipp1d. l l1di; top. WOEI;!]. 20% luc~•I 111h, 111to., r1clio. h11l1r. 20'1. down ditioninq. 1•65 thrll 1967 mod111, conYtrtibl•i. dow11 or tr1d1 $56 per mo .. 24 mo, or tr1d1 $11 per mo,, 24 mo11tft1. coupei, ind 2 +2 f•itbic~ .. bi,n,J•: '64 Rambler WCICJOn $895 '64 Dodge Pic,kup , 1 $895 :~.5 ,,~~~t.~~?.H. ,1, .. ,.~895 660 11ri11. Eq11lpp1d. fUJl974l 20'1. dow11 or v,•,,· •.·,'.',',·,".",',,«',.' 20% own or tr1 • ll 151) 20% dn. 0, tritli $)1 pir mo, )0 mo. tr1d1 $19 p1r mo., 24 moltlh1. n USED CAR SALE PRICES GOOD FOR 72 HOURS· ALL PAYMENTS FIGURED ON APPROVED CREDIT. ) . 4 ( ' I ' I p b tr . . . -. . --.. '"" --_..., o :e r *--'----•~ -t D~ ROBERT ANDREWS, CME OF 200 PEDO~ TIStS IN THE UNlfED STATES, ·15 THE sua. JECT OF_ D 0 R 0 T H Y p I E RI s MEET THE PEOPLE FEATURE ON PAG.E 3 TODA,Y. THE LYRIC OER,A SEAS- ON OPENS TONJGHT IN LAGUNA BEACH WITH LA BOHEME, THE SEC· ONO OPERA. ~RRIAGE OF FIGARO, WILL Bl! PRODUCED ON OCTO. BER 11 AND 12. S 0 M E PICTURES ON PAGE 7 SHOW THE FABULOUS COSTUMES OF THE SEC· OND PR6DUCTION. 0 U T 'N' A 8 0 U T E R CHARTS THE COURSE TO THE S.S. PRINCESS LOUISE, D 0 C K E D AT TERMINAL I S LAN D, WHERE ONE CAN DINE A F L 0 A T ON A HAND- SOME SHIP WHICH USED TO PLY THE WATERS OF ALASKA. OTHER FINE RESTRAURANT FARE AND ENTERTAINMENT NEWS ALONG THE OR· ANGE COAST IS IN THE C 0 L U M N ALSO. SEE PAGES I THROUGH 12. THE FIN rt ·s ; ..... . . '.LL BE T.H:.E.A:E. Speeial Events DANCE -Bl& Brcldlla' Md tile HoldlDC CGmpmJ f1ua tM .._... Gk1rJ will pnMde m-* fw a dwe tmtpt, Sept. rI bl Campm BaJl at UCI. •• In1De St., JntBe. ~ at I p.m. Ad- mildoa .,.,. ltudeN •. 50. LYBIC OPERA -Tlae Lapna Beach Lyric Opera A1aodati-pramtl ''La Babeme,. t.y Pucdld Sept. rI u4 •; lloart'a "Marriage of Plpro'' -Oct. 11 and 12 • tJlle lnble Bowl, 650 LICuna Canyon Ro9d, Llgma Bach. Tk.Utl pricecl from atiO-f'1 .eo. oaJlable at the ln1De bas Clllice .. pballe 4M410t. See ieabn Oil Pee '· POP CONCERT -Tlae Beach Boys, Sweetwater and the Gfui Roots entertain OD tbe Melody• laod Theatre stage Fri., Sept rI at 1:30 p.m. and Sat, Sept. • at 1 and 10 p.m. ncbtl, tram S.1.50 to '5.50, Oil sale •t lklodyland and WaJ. llcb'a Muac Qt) store. PbaDe m-7•. OPEN-AIR OONCEBT -A pops concert will t. conducted toaigld, Sept. ZI at 9:15 p.m. in the Fashion Idand Cent.er Mall. Padfic Cout Blgbway at MacArthur Blv.l., Newpart Beach. . The Pops o.cert Cftbeltta 11 under the ~ Uon ol Henri Brudon."!'bere ii no edmiaJ• charge. TEEN DANCE -A 4aDCe for higb tchool agecl Wutmimter teenagert will be held eaela Frl., from I p.m. to midnight in tbe Comm11Dity ~1 BufJdins of the CiYic C'Gter, 1140 .Westminster Ave., Watmiuter. A live band will provide mule: Ad.m.lulon $1.50. • BENDIT w.tn -Gtnt Mlrimcdo and' ~ Maertce Ciiaiwt JMllet' C.U,..., will dadce "Adagio for SCrbt.11 .. and ''The P'lfth Day." ~ur~sal~~tt:'··~-~ "Excunioaa Into Jas" in a benefit ballet con- cert for the Rebabilltation Cent.er In Orage on Sal, Sept. a la tbt Gardea Gl'ove High School auditorium, t127l Stanford. Garden Grove. CUr· tain time 7:30 p.m. '11cbtl, $3 for adults, fl.50 for children. available at the Garden Grove High School auditorium box office. Phone 538- 833> for further Information. DIXIELAND AT DISNEYIAND -Turk Murphy's Jazz Band plus Santa Pecora's New Orleans All star, Teddy Buckner and his band and Pete Lofthouse'• Second Story Men with Barbara Kelly will star in the annual one-night jazz fefo Uval at Disneyland, 1313 S. Harbor Blvd., Ana. helm Sat., Sept 1.8 from 8:~ p.m. to 2:~ a.m. unlimited use of park attractions (e~cept shoot· galleries) will be available for 1 single ad.mil· lion Jrioe. Advance tickets, $6, on sale at all kancbea of tbe Bank of America and Wallichl Music City store. At the gate, Sept. ?.&, ticket.a are fl.50. Houn: Open until 6 p.m. tonight, Sept. 71 ; Sat and Sun., t a.m. to 7 p.m., Closed Mon. and Tues., open Wed. through Fri., 10 a.m. to S p.m. Phone 53S-445S. See feature, Pages I t 7. IVRFBOABD CHAMPIONSHIPS -The 11th an- nual United States Surfboard Championships will be held near Huntington Beach Pier, off Paclflc Cout BlthwaJ, oD Sept. 2B and 29. Events beein at I a.m. both days and eod at 2 p.m. There b no admission charge. See Page • 3 for more information. ... •tff .. .,,.... a.I A ... • - 10 . ( ..... ' .. . .. .. ICE f'OLUES-AD Jee skating rewe, tbe le. J"oJ.., Ila, will l»e lta&ed attthe Forum, MandietCler at Prairie. Jqlewood, through Ol:t. .. Perfor. mances: TuN tbroqgb Fri. • p.m.; Sat. 1. I and t p.m., a.I Sm. 1:30 and .1;30 p.m. 'l'k:btl, _prtced tnm $!.SO to '5. are aftlWlle bJ mall }ram tbe FONll[l box office ud tlc:bt agendel. Phone ~113-1) 6'73-13a0. ~ . ' BYPNO'l1ST -Pat Collini, the hip bypnotilt, wlB entertain on the 'lfelodyland Tbe.atre stage, JO FreedmD Way, Anaheim on Sept 30 '9gl,n. Ding at 8:30 p.~. Tickets, from '2.50 to tuo. available at the llelodylan:t box office or WaJ.. licba Music CU,. store. Phone ~7480. Coming Up TRA VELOG -'lbe Newport Barbor Kiwanis Club presents the first of their aeascm'a tu"1 pic- tures Oct. 4 1n tbe Orange Cout Collep AD- ditorium, flOl Fairview Road. Costa 1ilea Da Midgley will narrat. "Y ellowstooe, Tetanl ..t Glacler Part." beginning at a p.m. TicWI ... on aale at the door, $1.50 for adults. 'ISe for students. Seaaon 11cteta for the sis lecture lel'- ies, '6 for adu.UI, $.1 for students. PhGDe M&-2.163 for further Information. OOUNTRYMUSIC-BonnieGmw,SomiJJam~ and the Southern Gentlemen, ~p Jones, Don Gibson and Willie Nelsoo comprlM the cast of a country. music show OD Fri., Oct. 4 at the Anaheim Convention Center, 800 W. Ka- tella Ave., Ana.belm. Tickets, $-1, $4 and '5, IJ'8 on sale at the Convention Center box office, and Walllchs Music City store. Phone 63&-5000 for further Jnformatton. CHILDREN'S TREATER -The children's wJng of the Orange County Performing Arts Fo\JDda. tion presents .. Slnbad" at the Melodyland TOOatre, 10 Freedman Way. Anaheim on Sal mornlnC•, Oct. 6, 12. 19 and 26. Curtain time 11 a.m. Tickets, $2 for reserved seats, on sale at Wallicb'a Music City store and the theater box office, $1 for unreserved seats at the box of· nee. Pbooe 776-7460. ANGRl.3 ' BAllCBALL -Callfomia Antell vs the Qtlcago l'tfltdie Sox, Sept. %1, Sat I p.m., Sep(."\ 29 at 1 p.m.'Jn the Anaheim stidtum, .., ~ . • College Bmf., Anaheim. Tackett oa.bable iD Oran&~ ~ at lJnited CaUf. ~ ud WaJ.., "I -~Mulic City stores. Phone~· ... \• ' • DODGERS -... fte Los Anfe)u Dodlera VI ~ · l ·, St. Louil ~ Sept 10· at I p.m. Sept at, ' 22 at 1 p.ill. a Dodgers' Stadium, l'ISO SUldi.Jlm Way, Lal A,qe.let. Ticket.a available locally at. Wallicbl llu1c Cify ~· I ·· QUARl'ER HORSE RACING -Night racing at Lot t ~· Alan.itOI Race Course, 4961 East Katella, Los .!; Alamitol, will resume Oct. 1. First post time t 7:4.S p.m. Alone 52'1-2231. ~·BA<JNG -The Western BameS1 Ra0o 1ng As.sodation bolds nine race• ~. Mon. through Sit. at Hollywood Part, Centur) Blvd. at ~Ave., Inglew~ First P.t, l p.m. COVER: Mickie and Fred Fina will be part of.,_. Dixieland at Disneyland. jaza fete tomor· row Jiighl~ September 28, when • groups do a 1'ail Gate Ramble through the streets of the part and then play in designated spots unUl 2:30 a.m. See story and pictures on Pages I and7. ORANGE COAST Page! Pages Page 3 ~ Page 4 Page 5 Pa,e I PaJet •. 7 Pace 7 Pagea 8, 1% Page I! . Page 13 Page. IS, 14 mmaaammaa MAGAZINE September rz, ua -C..11 ...... 0. .......... ,...... ........,. .... ---ti ... OMLY "LOT 111r t1ll ~ c:..t ~ Cl,. ....,., ... di. u ........ le9dl. c:.,. .... u.... .... .... ........, 9114 ........ Yaley, ~ ............ ~ ... """ ....._, ..... ~ '*" Pltoae MMS!l 1Ac1 Bel Ar:idrews' Goal Is Happy Smiles From Children . It is hard to imagine a dent.tit being a pioneer, but Newport Beach residem Dr. Robert Andrews il .. He is one of only 200 pedodonthtl, speciti- ists in children's dentistry, in the United states. Born in Hawaii while his father wu ttatloned tn the service there, Dr. Andrews was reared ta La Verne, Califomia where he attended Bonita High School and Chaffey Junior College. He enrolled in the University of Southern California dental school and was graduated in 1Mt After serving two yean in tile Navy, Dr. Andrews opened his office in Newport Beach to practice g~al denttstry. At that Ume the city had only three dentist!, Robert Andrews, bis father, and one other. "I always wamed to be a abildren'a dent.ilt," Dr. Andrews said, .. But at that time there just weren't enouth people here -really not even enougb children.'' AB the harbor area grew, Dr. Andrews began to realiie his dream. After studying pedodootiStry st USC part time for several years, be passed the American Board of Pedodonticl examinations and became one of 90 SURFING CHAMPIONSHIPS The tenth annual United StatH lnvlt•tional Surfboard Ch1mplonship1 take place near the Huntington INch Pl•r this weekend. Competttor1 from 111 over the United Stat11 H well •• 1om1 from Mexico, wlll begin their battle with the wn11 at 6 a.m. on Sat~ay and Sunch1y, S.pt1m1Mr 2J and 29. This yHrl eonttst 11 dedicated to Duke K1han1moku who died last J1nu1ry. M11191111e ~D.JILY rlLOT ~, ............ 17. ,,.. ,Pedodontisl4 in the United States. In 1957 be limited his practice entirely tocblldren. Besides bis own practice Dr. Andrews was the chairman of the undeJ1.o craduate department of Pedodontic• at USC for six years and when the unlverlity founded the first graduate department of Pedodontics on the west coast be betame chairman. "The growth of knowledge In this f t e 1 d has been so great in the Jaat six to nine years, the young denUst tod~ must take two years 1pecial· bed study after he bas been n&Uuated from dental.school in order to quaJ. fly to take the American BoaM of Pedodontics examinnon," Dr. Andrews explained. . Spreading his knowledge outside the borders of the United States in the past year be lectured at the First International Meeting of Pedodontics at Cordova, Argentina, and at the Fourth Annual Pedodontics Conference of Brazil. Each of bis lectures was transhlted into Spanish. Why do children require a special dentist? ''Our goal is to helP. the child 'accept dentistry the rest of his life,•• Dr. Andrews explained. 'His first impression is the most important. Our whole procedqre is geared to the management of children." When a child visits the pedodntist for the flrst time, usu~y when he is about three years old, be and bis mother meet Dr. Andrews first in bis office. "The child sizes me up and I size him up, while the mother dis- cusses what concerns her about the child's teeth," Dr. Andrews comme114 ted. .-. Then the child goes along with Dr. Andrews to the operatorium where his teeth are cleaned and x-rayed and fluoride applied. Here Dr. Andrews discusses any problems, such as thwnbsucking, with the chtld to determine bis attitude away from his parents. The interview enda with .mother talk with the parent in wblch Dr. Andrews eV'Bluates the child'• dental outlook. Dr. Andrews is past president of the Costa Mesa Kiwanis, a member of the American Dental Association, American Society of Dentistry for Chlldren, the American Academy Cil Pedodootists, a Fellow in the Amer .. lean College of Denti5ts and the International College of Dentists and an elder of St. Andrews Presbyterian Church. In his spare time he enjoys swimming and gardening. Dr. Andrews and his wife, Patricia, have four children : Leslie, 20, . who attends the University of Missouri; Lucia 16, is in school in Switzer· land; Malcolm 14, who goes to Newport Harbor High School and Brtan 12, who ii at Horace Ensign Junior High School. AJ Dr. Robert Andrews builds his small patients' sense of security through bis gentle and accepting personality, he also constructs for them a strong foundation ror lileiong good health. -Dorothy Pier AnENTION RESTAURATEURS! NOW SAVE I 0°/0 WE DON'T NEED SAWMEN • • • • AND NEITHER DO YOU I Countlen restaurants esk us to Hnd 1 selesman out to IH them. We can't do this because we like to pen the I 0 ,-. commiuion on to you in the form of lower produce prices. AU you do is cell u1, or we'll cell you, and you'll uiv• the I 0 ,-. that 111 produce companies pay their~ selesmen. SA YEI SA VII CUP THISI COUPONS r - - - - - - - - - - -- --1 llYINI CHOWN I LAI•• YALINCIA I ICHOOL IOY I DWCIOUS ORAN GU DRICIOUS I I Watennelon I , 00 I APPLES I 2 10 LIS. I 10 •100 I c LI. I 41 .... c.t.. SI.It I LIS. I UMIT J UMIT 1 C•ITON UMIT 10 US. I WITH THIS COUPON I WRH 1Mll COUPON I WITH THll COUPON ______________ __. COUPONS IXPIUS OCTOlll I These fine restaurants demand the flnt1t for their cuttom•m Gayw's a.y.lcle, Swiss Chalet, L & I Food s.dct, wltll _,...._ II A.._... l•1•Q, C.-.. . ladlo ..ct lertta. CllMI n• 200 ...... How about you c1llln9 u17 NEWPOR.T 161' PHO Nit N..,_. PRODUCE IW. 673-8715 .. ... Ormte Ceut(• ...... .......... ....... ....... ~ Or'llttl CNtt . ....., ·" 3 ~---~----~~--~~------------------------------------.-; ........................... .. .. .,. . ... Now you can control Pally Rina fungu• on Dfchondra and Gra11 Lawns • • • Alio o;een Mo11, lrew" Patch, Dollar lpot; lllnte Mohh end· other Lawn fungi.·· . NOW Cltt·l•·C. FUNG·O·ODE ..... tht cOllfnl ef Llw• llt•ts WY-JUST SPRAY ON Dll't ... .,. w... Lqwn Moth Wemis, Cutworm•, lock of wot• end _..., for 1fd looktftt lawne. Turf diaeosn ore more common thon you think •• , Eotily controlled witlt Cho-ICM.CO FUNG.().CJDE AIM hr OINAMINTAU •• • Celierels AULIA 111M eM IUD KIGHT, ldSI IUIT, IUST on CHIYIAM. 119MUMS, CAllNAnoN UAf IPOT, IY~ll IUGHT -4 other .......... 0 ............ I Plitt cown 4000 to 5000 IQ. A, In. $2.lt Pt. $3At qt. $5.7t Remember ftlR·O· VITE 11 THI COMPLm flRTILIZa for ; . ALL LAWNS and PLANTS, ; TH! Son Condlftontr for ALL W .. tern 10111, THI Pfont Tonic for Side LQwne, Tren olld Ornamental•. Well nouNMd l9Wftt and Pfonte ore yOVf lest lneuronce eoalnat diatata. LAWN CAll-fverythlno from Soll Colt· ditfonlno and Tur# Nvtrltion to Control of lnNd P..tt and.Plant Ditto•t1 explalntd ht detod fn the •• i •... ... IClW DITIOll of ''Doc" ~·a IOITICUlTIUL •• -flll It ,aur 81nleft Suppf1 Dealtr or write FOR: ADVERTISING IN THE WEEKENDER MAGAZINE ··Piton• 64~-4321 . . . . .. .. .. ~\ ... \. .. ... .. ' . ~ ..... 't' .. . .. ., "·····':""'!"I, ... . Some I S'18~~0D8 ~ Snap less One 9"my fooaest Childhood memories is picking a inapctragon blos- 1om and squemng tt IO~ the dregoo's jaws would map~pen and closed. My gr.andmother never seemed to mind this bec8lJse mapdragcma a r e prolific bloomen Ind a bloaom or two from a .pt.e wouian•t be mtneil $napdr..-are~ popular ,ancf the number of varietlel hum. creesecl considerably since the days grandmother grew them. Snapdragon plant& are available tn the bedding plant section of the nurseries now an4 are ready for immediate p1anting. Here are some of the newer variet!es fo toot for. I lellfower ma~: These are without the map -more'• thtt pity. 1be petaJt open giving the flower a penstemon-like appearance. Ac- tually the flowers are tnteresting -and pretty -and mate for an unusual display. Bright butterltt'81~ a simllar variety. . Supreme 1napdra&ona: 'lbeae are fully double Fl hybrid snapdragons. By the flowers bang double it makes the whole appeer folly packed with flowers. lbey are also exceptionally long lasting when cul Sontlnel mapdra,ona: Tbese along with Topper mapW&1ons 1 re the tallest growing vanetiea and will grow over three feet high where th• average snapdragon will be around two feet tall. Rocket mapd.ragon.s~ '1bh recent All-America winner is a nry ro- bust grower and w1Il often reach three feet in height. Floral carpet mapdragona: 'Ibis is the lowest arowing variety.Th• 1preading pwu grow only about m to eight tnchea high. Tbe)' stay in bloom over a long period of time and make splendid bedding and edging plmrtl. Tlley are available fn mlXed colors or in Floral Carpet Rose whlch el.so won the All-America award. Super Tetra anapdragom: 'Ibis la an improvement on the famout regular Tetra mapdragons. 'lbil ltrain ii clWw:teriled by vigo1'. pure colors and large ·florlets. Super tetras grow about two and on&balf feet tall with many aide branches. Plant snapclraoons in lull 1un and apace the standard h'tight varieties about 10to12 inches apart. Spece the floral carpet varlet.tea about lb inch- es apart. They need a rich toil and good drainage. For maximum bloom production feed them once or twice with an all purpose fertilizer. The wont enemy of ma~ons ii na.st. Most modern varieties are J'Ult res1Jtant but none la ?Ult p Unfortunately rut 11 particularly bed In 1 cool climate such et oun. 'lJle best preventaUve measure 1' to alter• nate planting lites and never water over head. · , _.......... •I . . J', I MIW'r-UAYNn ''t ~·" ; w.--1 • LAGUNA BEACH ART IXHIBIT I The first Memorial Show for illustrator Ben Kutcher is on exhibit ' through this weekend in the Laguna Beoch Art Association's Lower Gal· lery. Many of the artist's pen and ink drawings on -display will be occom• panied by the published book which he illustrated. Kutcher has drawn · illustrations for works by William Shakespeare, Thomas More and Oscar. Wilde. The photograph above shows his sketch for "Venus and Adonis" by William Shakespeare. I His drawings of Hans Christian Andersen's "Fairy Tales" and . Lang's "Crimson Fairy Book" are among the 75 pieces which should es· pecially delight the youngsters. Kutcher was born in Kiev, Russia and came to America with his p~renh when he was ten. The Smithsonian Institution is presently planning ~ to use his pen and ink illustrations for a USA-USSR cultural exchange . show. Eventually they will be permanently ploced in the Pennsylvania Aca· demy of Fine Arts where Kutcher attended four years on a scholarship. The Memorial Show is presented through the courtesy of Mrs. Ben Kutcher of Los Angeles and coordinated by Captain Kenneth Witt. '. Two other shows are currently on display at the Laguna Art As- sociation Gaflery, 307 Oiff Drive in Laguna. The Annual Membership Show may be viewed in the Main Gallery and Art from the Black Com· munity in the Entresol. l ' ' • , ~ . , . ·-• , <Dallery hours are Monday through Saturday noon to 5 p.m. and Sunday I to 5 p.m. Admission for non-mem bers is SO ce nts. ~ ..... D._,l.Y I'll.OT F•*°"• S.Nmlltt' 27, IHI \ ti· ,. \ I W D·11·1G11·11' I . Cliair Baca IY J. RUSSELL TUMELSON, ORAN&I COUNTY DES16NER-DECORATOR , Whether y o u h 1 v • Tnherlted antiques or would like to fumi~h 4 new home with repropuctions< you can leam to identify choil' styles by their backs. The splet .,. has o fl~t plece of wood, vertically cent.red. which con• nects the back of the ~qt fro~ witf\ #le top of the <:heir bed. The 'splat varies In design end may be ·shopecf as a fiddle, an um or hi-~ classtc motif. A good example of this type of furniture is the Queen Anne choir. The shield back was designed by Hepplewhite. The outside frame is ~hoped Gke o shield with a wide vari• •ty of ·designs used for the ceater. ~ection. "' t The pretzel back is o type of lod· der bock in Chippen·dole design. An especially beautiful Chippen(lal• 'tt'Ork, the ribbon b4ci, is veer deli• cately and elaborat.ly carved to r&4 1emble rippljn9 ribbon:s. ' , The bannister b-" is typical of 17th century English and American styles. A row of vertical spindles, plain or turned, forms e balustrade across the bock. Some hove flot slob 9r split turnings. . · The spindle .back has .upri.gflt, sup- ports whrc~ usually are thinner dnd ~re groceful >than the bannister ~ack. The spindle bock ts deri\lecf from the Wlndso( ch~ir ,iY(~iph origin .. eted. neor Windsor C01~e. England, tn th~ early 18th century .• Variations lndude the bow boc~, fan back. braced back end comb back. NEXT WEEK . . QUEEN ANNE fVRNrTURE t , t 1~ \ {• '. ''J 1 11 ' I Please address lnquf~i• anCI que.ttoft. . .,,-....., fos o..l91'M Not•~ Weekender Ma;uine, Post Office Box 1875, Newport Beech, ~tf. .....~& ....... . ~' ~ , , ;DIXIELAN.D AT DISNEYLAND .'JAZZ .. The aver favorite ''Fir• houH Five Plus Two," above, will be among the starring groups In the Ian night scheduled to atart at 1:30 p.m. Satur· day, September 21. Santo Pecora, one of New OrlHns most f a m o u 1 trombonists since his first r e c o r d 1 with t h • "Rhythm Kings" In 1925, will bring 1 o m • of the greats of Ian with him, plus two street dancere, Pork Chop• encl Kidney Stew. Teddy Buckner end hit INnd wlll be r I g h t et home et this festival, having starred with hit trumpet In the first four fe1tlval1, again In 1967 end during the peat sum- mer In the Park. N I N E G R ~ U P S. T 0 I E ST A R R E D IN THE ITH ANNUAL fU ,N f!EST • Missi111ippi 4 el ta ma&ic, created in music, mood and pageantry, comes tbta Saturday · (September 28) with the eighth annual "Dixieland et Disneyland." Nine of today's top Jazz bands will brlng ~sounds of New Orleans to the Part during the one night festival, set from 8:30 p.m. to 2:30 a.m. Dlaneyland street. wUl ring wUh the Southland beat aa the celebra- ted banda move along in the ''Tail Gate Ramble,'' biBJest and most color· fUl in the history ol the annual event. Boarding torch-lit wagona for the ramble at 8:80 p.m. will be the top-rated Dukes of Dixieland. Twt Murphy's Jazz Band, Santo Pecora's New Orleans All Star!, Teddy Buckner and his Band, and Pete LI>fthouse's Secood story Men. Alao in the wagon-parade will be the popular Firehouse Five Plus Two, South Market Street Jazz Band, the Young Men from New Orleans and the whole gang from the exciting Mickie Finn Show as an added at- tractlon. From the end of the procession, climaxed by a shower of fireworks above Fantaayland, unW. 2:30 a.m., each of these groups will perform in a dlfferent Disneyland·location. Featured1 on a Tomorrowland Stage in the three hour-long shows will be the Pete Lofthouse group, including Barbara Kelly of TV's Hurdy Gurdy and the Mickey Finn cast. Shows are set for 9 and 11 p.m. and 1 a.m. Both the Dukes and'the Turk Murphy organization are making their third appearances in the Dixieland f ete at Disneyland. Returning for a ~econd engagement is the sensM:ional South Market Street Jazz Band , a San Diego-tesed assemblage of college students, who proved to be one of the biggest bits in last year's festival. Teddy Bucli:ner and his ensemble, Firehouse Five Plus Two and the Young Men from New Orleans all bring a summer full of successes to the DWefand session this ~· All three contributed significantly to Disney- land's record-breaking summer entertainment season. Admission to "Dixieland et Disneyland" includes unlimited use of all "Magic King4om" adventures (except shooting-galleries) for the price of the single gate ticket. Wallich1 Music City, Desmond 's and Southern California branches ot the Bank of America (with BankAmericards) are handling advance ticket sales. Price is '6 per person. In recent years, the jazz gala, consistently one of Disneyland's most popular events, has b~ a sell-out. If tickets are available at the gate this year, Uley will sell for $7.50 at the Disney1and ticket office only. On the day of the event, the park will open at 9 a.m. and close at 7 p.m., reopening in time for the "Tail Gate Ramble" that will introduce "Dixieland at Disneyland." j f • . ~~~-----------------~-~-=---:---==========-=-=--=-::::===~~~~~~~ . t .... •ii' . ... :.t ~ " ,,. "' ""' t 11o1 .. ll u ~·~ .. < .. .. ·~ j Turk Murphy, whose exciting b,nd hat caused a revlvaJ of jazz in San "F'rancisco during the put few y e a r s, is making his third -appHJ~e at Dixieland at Aisntyland. With tum . •Ill bJ vooalist Pat Y•" and some of tM. Wt•t Coast's .iidemea... Other groups to delight the audience will Include "South Market StrHt Jau Band" of San Diego, • 1urprl,. sensatipn di I a' 1 t year's fete. Comprised of llOffege .tudent's, t ~ I 1 group has some outst.nding talent In new• comers to the Dixieland field. The ''Young Men of New Orleans," whose average age Is c I o s e to 60, will be playing for dencin9 aboard the pMkllewheel steamboat, "Mlrk Twain." MARRIAGE OF I 1 r · Out 'N' Abouter isn't venturing into boat. ing editor Al Lockabey'1 domain, but per- hape be and his fellow mariners can deviae a · way to help Orange Cout retfdenu navigate · an unerring rGllte to the S.S. Princess Louise. a ·.· I I ThiJ fine old r~tired 1 n;cty of the seas is justifiably famed for the cuisine fined since she ~oned the wate.rw&~ opened u a floatinf restaurant at Island two rears ·ago. . ' . '· ' ' , . ' ' . l ' tt la ~tu fain.a for btihf'IO bard .. to find. Owtlfts Jerry 8btta IDd Len. Udell I figure they bave served 1,400,000 customers and calculate tbat another one .pliJUOA lost th~ way en route. Just so it can't be aald tbat Out 'N' A- bouter isn't thorough and detailed in lts din- ing and drinkin( r~earch. herewith are in- structions for finding tile S. S. Prine~• Loulae frorn tb.e Or.anee Coas~ ~ · ' Drive up l'aclftc Coast lllgh~ay toward Los Angeles f».Ut Sam's Seafood( we will talk about that another day) until you · get to Second Street.. That's where the big Edge- '"'''" FAMILY STEAK HOUSES 1-Juntlngton Beach • Costa Mesa Make Monday Night ---- Your Family Night! TOP SIRLOIN STEAK lncllHlta loktd or Fr.11ch Frl•d Potato.a, Roll I lu#tr. Clllldren1 Portion Yt PrQ Mid-Week Special---- Wednesday Nights Only! NEW YORK STEAK f,.cludta •••-' or Fro11c~ Fri~ Potetota, l oll I l ufftr. Clll..,_.. ll'tr1tlll l\ htc.t TOWN • COUNTRY 24 .... SI.It COSTA MESA HUNTINGTON BEACH I tllSl IMdl • .,,.. MW'11 Hlll GltEN SOUAllE I EHINO TEXACO STATION I. 11111 A 5111ta AM '614tt D o.....c... ........ I • . z l \ .) p,·u1 ~N' .A.B .O~l: c I I ' . ~ ...................................... . nJel' Io. (aee another tutu.re col&QU) ts. , ~ left. Becond Stniet ultimatel,y l.U tnta :l Ocea Boulevatd, tone Betlch'• ~tnon 1 thOl'Olllbfare. F'ollow Ocean BOulevanl H.Jt tile Arena and onr Ole Short b,w~ c~ the. JAs Angele;' Rtwr. ~ ~ ~11--~1 ,ver -~ Del' Midge that . replaced the ~· : toon bridge. · · n Ocean Boulevard is now Seuide Boule- vard. Stay on Seaside Boolevard uatil you reach Ferry street. Ahead ot you will be the giant Vtnceni 'lbomu Bridge. Don't 1et on the V~t Tbo!DllS Bridge. Turn OD -Per,y Street Brit. Drive on Ferry Street, toward the Ocean, until you get to Terminal Way. Turn rtght on Terminal Way. When lt stops, you lhould too. You have arrived at the S.S. Prinoesa Louise. • VoU' HAVE AIUUVED ~' '. Having arrived, you may wish to dp IOIP.. 1 research of )!OW' own on the history of the · "Queen of the North Seas." That's what abe - wu known at from 1921 until her retir~t .. ' I ·; ':l>o1t ~i,.~6 F•mlly R~tavrmt · "'Wiier• tll• Foo4 It Me.Jcu;- No l1111totloo .. '"Ow"-'. ...... a"'"".._._. ...._ ... n.n.11 .... 1t P.M. e "1.·le&. lt ..... M*- 19t5 HAuOR BL VD., C.M. 541-9927. Howdy end Art Present THE NEW LOOK JOSEF'S • Quiet ••. Private Dining Area • New Cocktail and Dance Area • Private Banquet and Party Room Drop 111 $0011 ••• We t!Mttlr you'n lilce ttle "Now L .. lr .. • Luncheon • Dinner • Litt Supper 2121 L COAST HIGHWAY At The J1m1ci1 Inn CORONA DB. MAI ENJOY DINING AT 671-1180 SCHROEDERj'S STEAK HOUSE Formerly the Chef s Inn FIATUllNG: STEAK e CHICKEN e LOBSTER AND BAR-8-Q'O RIBS HOUSE SPECIALTY: 15 OZ. T..aC>NI STIAI NOW PUTIN• MARK DAVIDSON TRIO WIDNISIAY THIU SUlllAY 0,.. hit lxeept T••u I '• I• •11 4 p.a. SJtl I.AST COAST Hl6"WAT -COIONA 111 MAI .. 111 ...... ,..., .... 175-0471 • w pu.d · the 1RIV• taetweea Vancower. B.-C. m4 St.apay on the Padfic--Nol'th- west's Inside Pas1ace. If history is· secondary te yem dining curio.lity, )'OU wtU be afferecl a mall Just a shade on the · expen~ive 1ide but not but of • the world .. To get a fix, abelone steak ii 4'.-9.\ veal Osbr -'5.tl, ~e rlb $5.95 and English sole Princeu Louise '4-75. · • '. The S. S. Prln~s Louise mates a spe- cialty of parties and. caters up to 1000 at a seating -that's right, 1,0001 The kitchen's under the watchful eye of Chef Paul Peron, backed up by Sou1 Chef Leo Roy. Juggling people up and down the various decks and in and out of the various dining rooms are Mike qi~-~~ NOW APPEARING HERB & JOE TRIO -..--..u.t.I ....... 1:41 ......., ...... e COCKTAILS e DINNER e DANCING FOR RESERVATIONS: 536-1421 21112 OcMn Avenue Huntfnato" IMc~ C1Uf. '4M111 F .... rlllf CUT CMlllTOPHll ,......,.....,__ .......... l ~ Or9te Cutt HHd ... mt .. hrAI Olympic loxlllg 11detsl tLLIAllD aOOM-UDID WR.COMl- BILL MARTINI COCDAIL LOUNM Ut L 1M COSTA MDA NOW OPEN HEAYE·HO! To An Exciting Adwntu,. AT THE •• • Pirates Inn BLACK ANGUS STEAK CHARMING ATMOSPHERE • SEA FOOD HOURS: 6 P.M. nLL ••• 675-2051 FREE CARAFE of .......... Wllll dlMer I ---------------1. Morrell 8ll4 Dick Fu, boat ti wbelD q..w, as saUon now that they can alll thi-·1Nlll ot· the dlninl rooms hulkhe&U. Now tbat yw bow 11le eeeret -Ian to get time -bie a iuod nftcHJ-. U ,.a .aee · puzzled folks . meanamnr atmt•dr moomt Teminal bland lift crew ~ of the loat .F\yinl Dutchman, help them~ filld the. Princess Louise via Out 'N' Alaoutarl' bandy street guide. We could tell ·you bow to get there via the Harbor Freeway but thSt would take two _. a half more columns of type. We Get Letters -~ l : .. '. • ~· f · Reader Lucy Bernand offers-kind *°1'ds 1 about thi5 column and Weekender restaurant · adftrtisementa, then says a lot of people are '1e1a1~~ ~· FRENCH ' RESTAURANT r Twe L111..... • • • COSTA MESA c.....e1.....,. ..... 540 -3641 OIWLM.--....... IHdi 0,.. I P.M.•11 P.M. Cl.OSe MONDAY ~i~-.- IN1BTAINNINT • 1 NMHfTS A Wiii DANG NG WED THflU SUN. * HAP HALL DUO .. '* .......... RHr-Mesl Thelter .:J1:. Coif• .._ .. lttta St. Just off N,.,.,t aMI. ~, .. ..;,.._. ...... ,...,..._. ............. - OMAR'S RESTAURANT SAN CLEMENTE'S FAVORITE SPOT I PRES~~~N TERRY ....._ ltCllll DHllY "''°' ...... 'J~f1.141Q •t Tiie Keyl>oaNI ffl..Stt.-S.11.-T•"· l :JO.I 1JO ~HN COOK P•p•lar 5-ltarlat · .;:, TUISDAY I W£DNUIAY JJJI S. If C.MIH Rul S.tt c ........ Reser.atiOM 492-1172 Real ClllHesehM .......... , .. home. Sil& OlllWIO ... . ~··.· . " . ~ ' '· ~·Mr•. Hernand lB right. Out 'N' Abouter bas sampled Don Roberto•s '°uth-of-the bor- der menu and find.a it indeed of high quality. One t1nal b1nt from the intrepid Mri. He~ nand: "Don't drive by going more than ten miles per hour -~'re lhtble to miss it complet~ly. It'will be yo'ur'loss." Ladies ,Day •• Baitendera hat\ their day in Newport Beach when . they sampled the cuisine, ele- CONTINENT AL CUISINE COCKTAILS • LUNCHEON D1nclng & Entert1lnment Nltely :=: Gary Ryan Trio~:=! 18582 Be1m Blvd. 1t EUia lfl Tiie NftW T~ t. tol/nr1Y ~ Qn11r Huftflf1910ft 9Nd1 .. ,..... __..... ..... I VILLA ROMA SpecWlll.. .. ITALIAN DINNDS U Varieties Sea Food Lobster ~ Scampi NY St6at PiZzailoa 14 Varietiea Pina P•Cl.\~TMCI etn' Oll\.YI SPA&JilTfl D(NNERS 35 Varieties Pasta · "'"' tvr w11c-. ,_, -111u1 • Prawns Scampi Ciopplno t _. 111111. H rllc INCt ... tw " .,, "'"' ""' ~ .,._ 12 Varieties Veal 0--. ............ -·., i.,.... (411'1* "' d~ (10fl1al1111", no Scaloppine dlllln .. •Ill. $1.45 8 Varieties Chicken iMS No. Newport Blvd., Newport lo.ch Opon 4 p.m. 12 p.m. Ml 6-4929 CLOSED TUESDAY I I I DON JOSE presenh ,.. Fabulous MARIO SAID TllO Dr II ; Miit by popular demand ENCH&DA. & TACO .....••. $1.30 CHIU IELLENO-ENCtlLADA •• $1.45 ....................... I • COCKTAILS • .. t0H I. MIMI Cit Ml•..U.) Hunt. lwh f62.1f11 C~ent1~r ·· .. Tb~ ac~ae was 1et up especially for the California Bartenders Guild when the bever- a1e eiperts heste4 their annual ladies day i ·luncheon. ~y ~ed ab~p wilh Smith,Y Low .. · tber, St1dt 9iilf bar 1D1Dager. and cruised tht ."t bay. Question~ what d0et a bartender order te drink en hi• clay off? I • .. .I On the ~ of beverages, Out 'N' A· , ~tel' was cleeoiy 1n'tolved last week' in the 1 subject at tequila and marprltas and where they were at tbtf.r finest. Comes now one ~ur c. Getber with some thoughts of his . own on the subje<.1~ · ''Carrambaf ''One of . the best margaritas on the Orange Coast ia to be found at El Toro, owne ed by former Seal Beech mayor Stan Ander· son, and located at Warner Avenue and Bolsa Chica Road ln Huntington Beach, just 1cro11 the line from suns~ ~ch. Mattet of fa~ they have to have several one or two quut pitchers going at one tUne every Friday and Saturday night. · ' "stan ts a onetime acrobat who, alonf ContlnU.d on P•1• 11 ':{ .. . . ~LIDO· LOUNGE ~ Ti. r~ n.wr i~ w~ ... ~ ){ondq ihr~itl Frtdar •"• .11 :ao ~ !:SOP1' AncJ, fMll g:oo ~ to cloainr-IOft Jjfht;; roomr ct)1b cbala. ~tails, •· tinnoua :music tor de.dnr: _ Biii McClure Due • , • Paul Mennera Trio ~BISTRO A touch of Paris-open from '1:00 .A'M.- Breakfast, Luncheon, Dinner, Snackl• American Bar ••• EVERY -SUNDAY! JIUNT )JmarAS't ••••••••tr30 AM·l100 PM JroEVOS MHCllDOS •., • .. ti30 AM·l100 rM .. r ~ NEW I 11 ''' N1wpo'''' SUNDAYJNTBB . LIDO LOUNGE THE HOST TABLE ... 1100 ?M-9100 N J. JOON't1FrJL IUNDA1 SPREAD JlOSIO • • • DANCING ~ NEWPOBTER INN 644-1700 ,,~ 110'1 JAll80Bll JU)., NEWPORT BB.Im! '· ' I ....... ! 1,' ) ~ 4 c 4 • 4 • t • • l 4 l. t. ~ I l i I t CHRIST MAs jn MEXICO 16 DAYS I . ~fi-.. From $278' p_:, Person Sh1rin9 PW~ All Fill ASK M,R· FOSTER TRA V~L SERVICE Come In Or Cal & Charge tt .To ..... ROBlllSOl'S . Newport Center 6"-2800 TH' DORYMEN . FISH 'N CHIPS RESTAURAN"{ . "NEWPORT SM£" mm TO TAIE HOME Complete MNls POil I POil • FCMl I FISH 'N qtl'S . $2.~. ~.25 .. $4.00., . CHICQif 'N <HtPS .. u 14.U. : us! . ~ SHRtMIL'N.CHIPS . 4.00 . 5.:00 ~ •. Call In your onlet-Pldc It up on atrlriJ • 1 ,.. ~ twt1fk a.. cw. .. flU wM ... IMtctillt ,.... chiW: ..... Ocl*r. 2100 • OeHn Front ~ • Pjtone 673-noQ Nt,•fOtt,... 11 A.M..t .. .M. Cl! A:M. frt l W.~ l• \ \c ~ !:,. ~ Three's Company P.oplt an la7in11 "Su})trb tnt.rtainmtnt •• , • J'Cred talent blend ••• • "Belt new rroup in ftUI , •• • Jenttrtalrunent and Wdq 11l1hi11 (except Suaday) Uom !line iA the bta11tuul s.fWe Lo~ GRAND HOTEL WELCO-~ ... ABOARD The piano artistry and vocalizing of Denms Zu- vjch, I • f t , .tbo.rd the floating restaurant Pri""' cess Louise,. ·ii iust· one of the delights of dining no.rc1. The IDYely 1ec1y celebrated h • r HGond· birthday at ·her home .at Terminal Island this .past WMk end .Zuvich provid- ed an added flllip to ~ party. He may be hHrd week nights f r o m 1:30 p.m. and on Friday eod Saturday nights from · 9 p.m. See Out 'N' About, P• I, for directions. "" . "' . . . .... • • Continued from P•te t with hia partner, performed before the crowned beads of Europe, including ~dolf Hitler, who they ctescribed as a nice guy who enjoyed their act." You Pick It A fast look et some other entertainment along the fabulous Orange Coast: Herb & Joe have brought their special brand of cl01e harmony back to the Sheraton Beach Inn for an extended run ... Vina Har- mer Trio still at Bob Bums, Fashion IalandJ the Dick Powell Trio sitting in on Sunday ..• Siler Brothers (Rick and Buzz) rocktnf both softly and hardly in the lounge at the Villa Marina Tuesday through Sunday • . . down at Omar's in San Clemente, Julen Te r r y weaves intricate piano stylings on Friday, Saturday, SUnday and Tuesday, stepping a- side on Wednesday and Thursday for vocal and guitar harmonies offered by John Cook. They do things a little different in the Lido Lounge at the Newporter Inn. The Bill McClure Duo sets a relatively quiet pace from 5 to 8:30 and after 10:00 p.m. the Paul Manners' Trio spells out its brand of music. And in between? In t.hat 90 minutes from 8:30 to 10:00 p.m.? _ MAITRE DE' -2121/l -FRIDAY-Dally Pilot --• ..,.. --· "II I Were People'' I'd CJO to tM MAITRE DE' RESTAUR~NT 719 W. 19th ST •• COSTA MESA Where Goo4 Timer• Go Appearing Ni#ltly * BILLY IAllER DUO ILUH-HONKY TONK-&OOGllE STANDAJlDl-DANCING COCKTAILS . lltwr -4t· 11r1'4 .. ,,. ~ Gn-4Mwl• • ...................... "......, ,.,....y, .. ......, "· , .. Why, they join forces, thas's what. A • duo and a trio mate a quintet and there 11 excitement galore. A Seeond Place What'• this! Anodler resaturant in New· port Beach? Yes, indeed. Distinguished restaurateur Pierino Ben· igni ( .. Pietro" to his friend•) announces his plans for a colorful n.ew re1Ja\U'8Jlt bearing bis name in Newport Bea~. His new acquisi-tion unw..tro•s,. is located at 2500 Pacific ' .-,..,. ' Coast Highway; and it will bowie an eatery inspired by the picturesque culture of the Italian peasantry. Roman-bom Pietro ls j,ast the man to bring tbe ring of authentttity to this under- taking, along witb the good taste t.bat charac- terizes bis other d:ining spot, renowned Karam's, also in Newport Beech. Pietn> promises an informal and inUmate atmosphere, complete with Italian art, cos- tumed musicians playing the mandolin, and other of his inimitable touches. The 100..seat restaurant will be a no-reservation house, and the menu will include traditional prep- arations of pasta, veal. chiCken and seafood, as well as a full cocktail bar. Opening is planned for early December of this year. Continued on P ... 12 ftMERA RE&tAUUNr Centlnental Cuisine Cockt1ll1 Senrlng Luncheon and Dinner Monday through Saturda~. Closed Sundaus Open for Private Parties Onlv We are loc•ted on the Bristol Str .. t aide be. fwHn Mullen and Bluett Hd the M•y Co. JJJJ ........ c.... ..... 140-1140 .... .u..... ......... _ ............. _,, ..... p ll PRINgw LOUIJE SHIP RESTAURANT . VISITORS WELCOME lri99 ,.., c._ ..... No Ad"" Chg. -Fr .. Po.ting ... :E7& ,.,.,.,. .... ....... ,_ ......... . mBYAlK*S ' Ul-!Ul 77S-D41 ~D6,MUa.....l PettefLMA.tti...TwlllHlw..f_ PIHINO llNlaNl'S . -YOUU ENJOY OUI SUNDAY BRUNCH 11 A.M. TO 3 P.M. 3801 1!.\$1' ~ HIOHWA'f' C.0.0NA Df.L MAa. CAUPOltHIA Pti<>NF.: (714) 675-1374 1111 COAST H .... WAY NIWPOIT MACH .,..., ....... l l•a.& I IUSElVATIONS SU66ESTED "42-7110 litl ...... Jttl ..... Delly "Featuring th1 /fflllt fn Ctdstne mid Bevnaq•• -- Luncheon and Dinner, D•lly lenquet Room• Dick Web1ttr'1 S!lf?lphon11 fn Rhuthm T1~uradcu, Fridav and Saturda11 Eocntngi PROUDLY PRESENTS THE SiLER . BROIHE·RS HELD OVER BY POPULAR DEMAND! .id ~ tWr W• Ceilt .... NIGHTLY .... TUUDAY THROUGH IUNDAY IN OUR COCKTAIL LOUNGE DllCOtheque Lighting Rtd Velvet RMm D1~lnt, Harclrodi, loft (Fri, A tat> (CloMcl Monday NeC....eNeM .... • 1045 Bcay•lcl• Dr., NelJ!'POrt leach • PlaoH 671·0200 °'==11 . .... ....,. I I I • l I I ' • • • ~ • ' • • t 4 • ~ r Centtnuecl fJo;fi P-ie 1• · Time for some IJmllr·brPe Items Tbi kids~· just be thrill~· tci aeath to~ that • Wishbone (a morning JdCi's .favorite· on will be banding out balloont and dcring · thing at Mr. Steak, ~ Fairvie\f Road, Costa Mesa at 4:00 p.m. this Saturday. *· Another personnel note: Barbara Kelly, the swmgt.n' beauty who rocks the joiut a~ Huntington Beach's Town and 'Country Inn, was tapped to jotn in the Dixieland basb at Disneyland this weekennd. With cheese, 10 cents extra. ~ Out 'n' Abouter solicits comments, crittclsm and praise about Orange Coast. restaurants and night clubs. If you have something you would like to say, write Out 'n' Abouter, Weekender Magazine, Box 1875, Newport Beach, California. I • 1: - . . ' 1 1 • CU·!'R.~~r: ARi .: 1 IXHIBITI LAGUNA ABT ASSOCIATION -3'f1 Cliff Drive. Laguna Beach. 'rlne aeparate . lhow• -are on,.... diJplay through Sept. 29. The Annual Member· lhlp ~ow may be seen Jn the Main Gallery; Art from ~ ]Jlack C~munlty 1n 1be Elllniol Gallery; and ~ f}rst Memorlal Show lot ~~ Katcher fa 't\t Lower GaDery. Houra: 'Mon. tlnugh sat!, iloOd to I p.m.; S&m., 1. to l p.m. General admission l>c. Members and one iueat are admitted free. See feat\D't on Page 5. COFFEE GARDEN OALLERY -ms .R. Coast lllghway, Corona del Mar. On ~t'Mon. Ch!ougb Sat. 10 a.m. t.o t p.m., paintings and drawinp of Jam.et Clutter, aponsored by the Newport Harbor s.vice League. NEWPORT NATIONAL BANK -1090 Baylide Drive, Newport Beach. Etchings, painttngs and drawinp of Newport Beach artist, Jeanne' Ray .. mond on uhlbit durinf regular bustneu b~ 011 IEllTIFIL BLIER IF UIEllTllll-1· IElilDS monaav, SEPTEm•11 3811 . . . . r---------~~--------~--~1 I 7 I O 8 IO • I• 10 .. " .. $!ao" ... ' .. 2 10 I IO .. .. I '° I 10 1 10 • '° • IO tO to u .. l:ltn .. •ufkMY MONDAY I TUUIW\V I ·~UCMY I TINMDo\'f' I "'1MY KHJ·TV PROGRAM SCllEDVLS-.-LL 1988 ~ RELIGION CARTOON CIRCUS ~·corra.a.o MntOfelln .. A~N WDTEJUll STAll1"MIATltE "• . . MO IE'S ·. , ~ HOLLYWOOD a THI STARS•> ..: . ···~· 1 . • ..,o. t:b.A.ftls ·THE M~NIN~'MOVIE ..... ca&.-. HIGH TVJNllWS URI OOLOlll AOVENTURI . '{• CGl.09 SPORTS TEMPO ~· llHl'tlc~ . . auac • ""· £~=-·,. ~ MILUOH COl;S• --~ • MOVlll . • TIMMY a USSIE . ... ........ REAL MCCOY'S SHIRLEY F TROOP COLOlll ~~K GROOVY SHOW HOST't MM RIDOUI UV9 eol.Oltl TIMI~. I s PY ~.euut-•IU.CIOSI T 'Lt' ti! .. c., cxx.oM / HA~ -WHAT'S MY LINE? tiDY1 ISTlllVNtcO&.OM H091't WAI.I. V IMIHllt MILLION$ MOVIE a =7HIOHT8M=~ °" PIC'IU .... ' VlrMl -~ .. ' KJMllA OO&.Ot11 ACTI~ MQ.YI C(Ol..OIW BE8'f.- OF'l'H£ WEST COLOllf ,MTUaD:AY ... --- N:.Al18n· TH.EATAK sntANGa TALES ""·-~ WAGON TRAI~ COi.Oii! ,_ .. - • - " 'Ill I I I I I 1-~ . ~~·: I ;· '! .... I • • .. • , . I I I ,.,...,.., BOS~~yll ~lollllD J.IVD I ) 1---·~·----.. {' ~ : I f ' • l~ ~ ·e •· J' '-M$M NEWS NID mr..t. &.oe AHO&lr 810019T MllClt Ill 90T 8UY'r I ·,1 ~· I·. TWILIGHT ZONE RODtlN.IHe THGh - MOVJa ~, . Of'TIC THE NEW NINE • WIDC I IX =-===-· CO'-Olll CINEM~ ...,,..,,... :sl.,..mlTN "==::=f - IMl'ACT I I I I, I ~-------~--~-------------~J ' THE SECOND SHOW THEATRIE 1 TV 9 NEWS FOLLOWS THE SECOND SHOW ~ . ·... HHJ-.IU. .. .. ' . . "' . ' : .,. --·-- ltBWPOBT BARBOR ART MVIBl1M-:i.~~a Pa-. :::C: 2~u:t·8e'::°8uie <;::.r ~t I . or. Photographs ot urban Amet1ca *'ont 1935 to ·t UU. Hours: Moo. 6 to t p.m.; Wed. thr-ough Sun. 1 to 5 p.m., c~ 7;~ There is no ad· umslon charge. NEWPORT BEACH CITY BALL -3300 Newport Blvd., Newport Beach. On exhibit during regu-1ar business hours, a collection of photographs of Russian people and 1cenery .. by Herbert 'fyrnaurer. OCC ABT GAll.ERY -2701 Falrvtew Road, Cos- ~ Mesa. On exhlblt begtmdnf 9et· l , draWings by members of the Society of mmtrators of Los Angeles. Hours: 9 a.m. to f p.m. dally, 1 to 10 p.m. Wednesdays. SF£VlUTY FIRST NATIONAL BANK -196 E. e St., Costa Mesa. 011 palntlngs of CO$ ta aa Art League members. !A>\d.le WUli8!J1:--'1- cella Stanley and Theresa R~cltl 'ire on ct1splay during regular bU$1ness bi>urs. CBOCKER CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK -Har· bor Shopping Center, 2300 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa. On exhibit to Oct. 1 during regular busi- nen hours, pastel sketchet and oil paintings by Loil Dietman, Phyl.UJ Biel and Artie Pollom. COSTA MESA LIBRARY -568 Center St., Costa Meta, Currently on display during regular bus-tpes~ hours, oil paintings of A 'E. Stelly and an autograph and manuscript co~on loaned by James Currie. SO. CM.IF. FlRST NAT'L BA.Ng -17122 Beach Blv~ Huntington Beach. On 1 exhibit during NgU1ar business hours,· oil paintings by Larri -~· ' -. &TANJ'ON PARKS AND RECREATION.-Center · · :Vfp) Katella, Stanton. Alt 1work Jn various me· · -dii-ft'y artists Rena Spencer, Qharlei Boswell, ,. ·~ ~· McCarty, Ferne Wllllanu, Lucy San- ' ford, Emma Parker, Marcella staDJey, Mar- Jayn Beemer, Marian Fict11, ¥ariao. Ries and · ~l{elley. 1' .,.,. • CBARi.ES BOWERS MUSEUM -2002, N. Main St., Santa Ana. Hours: Tuel. through Sat. 10 -.... t.o f :30 p.m.; Sun. 1 t.o S p.m.: Thurs. eve-·ldlt 7 t.o 9 p.m. No admisaion charge. Currently , on ~bit, handicrafts · 'Clone by Cuna women . ~ • ·~ ~las Islands, Panama 1*1 ll&intings and . -~ of Raymond Lar~ . ~-. • IACK BY DEMAND-S • 'l1 28 'SONNY HELMER . WORl..D'8 QREATUT lll}Dl DRINKER -TROMBONIST' !' ;~~-l"'."-1-1-1-A-N-D-D-A-N-Cl-ll-1_...;, _ _, Ht ...... If l'llllJllll •.J'idl(.11111• ~ ..... llli:ll• DAILY ~I.Of ,.,....,, Swtemw tr. m I • l .... ' •• ;., '• ·'· ., . ~ . f ;//fl -., 't1f ••' I , • 'I' ' @" :A. • s . . w .' ' • l • 'OfiNING THIS . WEEK '"1111 Tlflr'' ... 'Tiie ~ Two one-eet c • m e d i e a, 0 Tbe ~· Ud '"11» ~ w1ll·bt ataced at the Laguna ~ S19 Ocea Aw., t.guna Beaeb, Oct. 2 ...... Oct.. 19. P.-.meitctl Wed.. through Sat at I:• p.m_ , ;Phone 4K8l. " ' ' .. '-= .:. . · ~'Dream Girl" . , ' A comedy of a joung girl lost bi her claydfeanft, · "DrelJJl tirln 1'in be staged Sept. '11 ~ Oct. 5, Fri and w; "'Ota at I:~ p.m. by the Calta Meo sa Civic ~, west gate Orange C., ll'lir· grounds, Cotta Meaa. Phone 834-5391 for further informati~ ,-snu. RUNNING -~ IJ "The Homeeomtng" A Harold Pinter.· drama, "The Homecomtni," fl on st.age 'llnn. through SUn., closing Oct. 11 at the Soutli ~ Repertory, Third Step Theatre, 1827 Newport Blvd., Costa Mesa. Curtain t1mt l:IO p.m. Phone 6t&-0363. SOU1H sos TROPICAL FISH Largest Seleetloa al Tropical J' .ll ll .. 6 Supplies ln the area. New 2 LecatleM 111 '#. WIUOlll, 61inA -.A 111-e. lllVtnNI • • ..... a.di • ................. '"' llelrvtN IMJ -- ·-. . I ti,J/1 ll J" • • 'h< . ,. • I • ''TH WA• OF HAIRY RtOG- witli Pea1 ,._.... Fat=• ... -..,.,. .. !Ill! •,-.ma Op.a Todly .titl Sat •• Sun. IMS ....., .,..... .. I "Wild II .. Slrtels" ................. .. "s c.-w· ............ u. ··-·~--Dulttn ..,,.,.,._ ~-=--- ...... .... fl , ................ ..... ,.., ........ qa..oa .,.. . ....,. :.:..:"' ~ ... ~ .. ~ • • It • . • ., . . •1 ..... ~ ... -... • • • T&-• ;.1 . ·1-t n-1--\..,..-~·"1 .. -L_ -i ... i ·• .,. -1 -e • J .., "-, ......... , •"'v• rT --1 ... "' . r "' OPININa. SOON Eve Show Startt 6:45 Continuous Show Sunday from 2 .P-m· TWO. llG FIAlUUS in A Norman Jewfson Flhn. FOR ADVERTISIN& JN THE WEEKENDER MA6~1NE Phone 642-4321 . ............ , ~I ,.ITY" ............... It n--__;~---~· 'Heidi' '1."'..: 50c "' ... ,.. .... ..... ..... "1111 •Aln- lAlf COMPUTI •ow ITAllS AT t ...... llU!tlll •• S.llW.lf --· lt'« not who you FOn,u lt.f..!Ju. you do, /ti .:.Pt .~· ........... '- :~. . ~ . . • 1 • • • • I • ' • ' • ~ • ~ • ' ' . ,~ ~\ .. -- ... =--____. .. w. hWtll -AM N-.,..,._ AOUL Tl (,. w tV•) ONLY COOUD IY UNl .. ltATICMI .._. Tueeday • iiliiifLJ. 'ftte~ ~rf(- ..u.r..i• f~ ~!~ Hom• of Rod1i119 Ch1lr lo9H l1lbo1 Pe11ln111l1e61l-4~1 Child With P1rt11t Only e Optn Nl9htly 6:45 e ACADEMY AWARD WINNER "BEST FOREIGN FUr' Simone Slgnoret In 1 Fucin1tin9 New Adventure 111 Su1pen1t "GAMES" -Tecll11lcelcw-- llATOW. FiiXSOUTH COAS1' ClllRAI. PLAZA THEATRll COllPORATK>M Sin Dlecq F'r.-way at BrittJJ ~ 546-2711 ALL NEW! ALL WONDERFUL! ''HEIDI'' IN TICHNICOLOR THli CHILDREN'S CLASSIC Shown at 12:30 and 2:30 Saturday, ~19mbw 21, and Sunday, S.ptem_,.r 29 Atl ·SEAT·S SOC I - HOLLYWOOD RIPORT By VJRNON SCOTT UPI ...... C:•m.irl • 11 An extraordlnarlly beautiful actress said an extraordinary thing about beauty the. other diy: "The only time a girl can enjoy being · beautiful is when she ls wtth a man who believes she is beautiful." Gayle HUllJlicutt•a words were Sincere. She Is star~ in b~r . third movie st MGM. Her previous roles were in Univ_ersal's "P.J." and "Wylie." As with aimost all foung act~esses, to become a star , Gayle must compress as much acting experience as possible into the relatively fe~·years of her youthful beauty. Otherwise oppo~ty will ,Pass hel' by. She unquestionably~~ the facial beauty, but now me must ~at e years it takes to become a top actress. Gfl: e knows this. • 11l've been acting since i wu 14, .. she said. "I worked in high sch. ool plays, college theater little theater and studied with Jean Renoir.' I think rm prepared to play a variety of roles." · Still lt b Gayle's ~uty that stops you in your tracks. DoQbti~s tt helped obtain for her the role ln "The Little Sister," in which sbe co-stars with James Garner. 111t•s not all physical attraetiveness," she said. "Otherwise dozens of models would become stars. "I bttleve a real actress or actor is born with a potential talent. It ii u much a part of these individuals as their physical ap- pearance. ttts very rare today for a studio to find an attractive person and build him or ber into a star. There'• a psyche involved that can be channeled for the future." Gayle wa• nm~nclecl that 1f she resembled Phyllis Dilla<, say, her chances of playing a tOIJ\antic leading lady would be diminished to some extent. *'Oh, l'tn not saying anything a.zainst being ~sicall' attractive," she said, smiling. 'for any WOD1an. actress or not, it is a divine ble$sing to be beautiful. But then most women have a beauty that can be brought out 1f sbe knows what to do with herself.'' At 23, Gayle finds herself vying for parts against some of the toughest competition among young talented and beautiful ac- tresses to come along in 20 years. Others fn her age bracket are Mia Farrow, Katharine Ross, Jacqueline Bisset, Sharon Tate, Catherine Deneuve, Leigh Taylor- Young and Julie Christie. uThtr•'• an abundance of young and beautiful actresses around today," Gayle said. "It's a matter of finding your own way -which I plan to do." * 1erence Stamp Carol White '" ••pOOR, COW"' TECllNICOLOR ~ . I _ _..._.. Time $hown T~r Anphtrel -t-wo•Outstandint Popul.,- Matlllllf ltdllft DA IL Y flll OT P.-y, S.twrMtt t1, IHI . . •I - • .Y .. , -. • ~ a - " " .I I 280. Lea.-4 c.Ma S.lectM , .. _ 1tU-6f. Selected Poems represents Cohen'• own choice from hls work, ronging from ttle ~ik love poem1 of The Spice-Box of £ortfl to tnought-~-~ NI considerations of teltofous ond to-elol problems Included In thrM vol- IMTla previously pUbllshed only In Conodo. $1.95. 28 I. A. P~ ef ... A.rfftt • • Y0ttflt Mlle by Joma Joyce. $1.45. 282. The P....W. S.. .. 1dl lnelud- k-.g Of Mice and Men and The Red Pony. $1.95. 283. U•'-Pe.a C...... A ec:ientlffc forecast of new Arc Beoks eourc:es. $1 .45. 290. C:...le•'P. GiN• ........ n.. · JM. by Russell H. ~r. How you can eom from $500 to $5,000 In o ec:hool year wltt»uf IOCrlfklng study tlmt. 95c. g91. Prectk. fw Smlnd 1•'1& ~ T .... by Edward Gtuber. ~000 SAT- ~ questlone ond °"'""1 triof testa. iH.1 .... .._._ ..... T_ ,..... by Robert A. Former. Suooat· ed themes, opprooehea, raeon:f\ • • •. 293. Sf-Wt: 1100 S..,. te Meetw v-~ .... .., by ....... .......... D•flY PU..OT .......,,, ..... .. 11, ,,. 265. he Te Quam fH1• ..,.... 0. c..enil ... A ~ the IClllnls repott al IOf'ne of the matt dwnomie ~ shows ~ bot CBS "'""" ly fNd W. Fr~y. $1.95. 266. t,...,.'1 1-'J by the author of Ufe Agoinst Deoth, Norman 0. BIVWI'\. $.I . 95. i67. -... w..-. by Che Gue,. voro. the outhorlud tronalotlOn. • $1.65. 268. u..,_ by JClf'MI Joyce. 'The 1 ClOmplefl Oftd unabfidged text, GI corrected and entirely NMt In 1961. $2.95. 275. W.W.. ond Ot'-Writings of Herny David 1'horeou. The first com- prehensive, single ¥Olurnt edition of the writings of Thoieou. $2.~S. 276. HI .. "'91' ef ....... O'Mell. Including Str1>noe Interlude, Dal,. Under the Elms. The ~Jona ond others. $3.95. 2n. TM C-,a.t• Teles • , .... ti U,.r A.la.. PM. $3.95. 278. w., -4 P.-. by Leo Tobtoy. Complete ond unobridged In one vol- ume tronsloted from t+\e Russian by Constance Garnett. $3.95. 279. Sfel>pe-eff by Hermon H.se. $2.45. weo~ edited by Nigel Colder. $1.95. . ~84. A~ J111 ...... Welle, ._ lted by Artthorw Buroeaa, written liy Jan'let JO'(OI. $[65. 28S. 0..fk ., • S.leote•. The Pul· !tar Prliat • ~.-.,q ploy by Arthur M1119f. $L~5. i86. n. ........... .,..... Tiie profeulonol .trolni1"19 of on octOf. By Sonia Moofe, $1.25. . 287 .............. GrcidlMff Sdl..S.. Con'IA'ellllill~lve Guide to~ uote oncl Profeulonol S t u d y In the United States.· $3.95~ Slldy..._ ·/ W of the followtno !•-.i• Wa .. IY•"x10"9., 11'1 .a.. ond hov9 ewer 600 lllul91utiol•. AJI boc*a hove o loroe, eoay-'°'"'* b-rnot, ond ~ compi.t., euthoritotl'te, how-to "''°""°'Ion ...... ..... .. °' Slhoto0·~ drowlng(, ~ ~ dlooiot.. · ~ ., I ,. • I 330. c ...... ~c...e.,. $1.95. ll'· .. • .. ~ ......... $2.95. • • 331. s ............ •t:t5. !3' ..... • r., Dll.w.. $1.fS . 332 ..... atiil~. StJ5. .,U7. ~.••11• ...._ $1.9$. 333. Decliatl• JIU '•rr· f 1.95, 331. Ciel ..... el o....., $1 .fjt. 33'4. L.dm ................ u.t.f. 339 ..... fw .......... ·~ · $2.95 • • . 11. .. & •• '$1.f5. • . . .• Your ~ to undef'ltondlng the WOf1d'1 oNOt llterotvre-over 325 mt.I. 1350. He..W. $1 .00. 351. ~Tes.. $1.00. 352.. n. See.wt l.ettef. $1 .00. 353. Ti.. CM,wey. $1 .00. 35... M9'r DkL $1.00. 355. a.... el n. ..... $1 .00. 356. en ..... ,. • .., ..... $1.oo. J57. AT•-' T-Cittee.. $1.00. 351. ~. $1.00. 359 .• ...,, Trevele. $1.00. 360. Httelle'-ry r11111, $1.00. Jd 1. , .... •'"' , .. ,Miu. $1.00. 362. W ....... ltl Hef1 .... $1 .00. U3. ~JI•. $1.00. ..... •(" . . \ t 1 • • ' ' ' • • • • • l i 1 4 .... . . \•• :. You Nead Ths ' ~ w·TRIPLE ·SAFETY CIRCLES ofthel_.11 . Pul1811'1-llillll DUAL HD General's Finest luxury Tire PLUS LONG, WORRY-FREE MOTORING MILEAGE I COUGAR • JAVUN • CHEV. II FALCON· COMET· MUSTANG 95 Plus Fet. 2.20 645x14 HIGH SPEED WHEEL BALANCING ON THE CAR s2• per wheel on most cars 646-5033 1 • .... COMPLETE a ·RAKE1 • ERH.A .UL g .. Most All '.American · Compact Ught and Medium Cars . : NOT JUST A BRAKE RELINE ••• We Do All This: .i. Install new Bonded Brake linings 5. Turn and true ell 4 brake drums on 4 whHls 6. Repack ~ont Whel Bearing 2. Rebuild cylinder on ell 4 wheels 7. Adjust Brekea and Check Emerg- J. Bleed brakes and refill with hHvy ency link•g• duty breke fluid. 8. Road test your automobile 4. Inspect return spring USED TIRES YOUR 5• CHOICE ••· \ PHONE 646-5033 COMPLm CAR WE Hours: 7:30 to 6:00 Deily ._ .... S--. ••LT MO't "'*'· s ........ "· ,,.,