HomeMy WebLinkAbout1968-10-18 - Orange Coast Pilot-Costa Mesa. -• --· ·--·-=
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U.S. Blacl{ Sprinters Ouste:d;
Olympic Protes·ts · Feared
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Onassis Greets Jackie;
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They'll Wed
U.S. Olympics
Chiefs_~'--~~pend
Smith, Carlos
Volunteer Firemen Find
MEXICO CITY -The U. S. Olympic
Committee suspended star N e g r o
sprinters Tommie Smith arid John Carlos
from the U. S. Olympic team early today
for "untypicaJ ,,exhibiUonism" during an
Olympic victory ceremony Wednesday.
Even the "firing" of American gold
medalist Smith and his bronze medal-
winning teammate Carlos from lhe
United States track and field team may
not stop "black powe;r" demonstraUons
at the Olympic Games.
DAILY PILOT Sports F.ditor Glenn
White reports from Mexico City today on
the rhubarb which may be bolling up for
tonight as a i-esult of the Olympic ~m
mittee's packing the protest 1 n g
tracksters off home after midnighl
And that's only part of the ag..scene
report from the Olympics today on pages
18, 19 and 20. In I ate r developments today, Lee
Evans 400 meter runner £rom San Jose
State College, said , "If two athletes had
to go home lhen the whole team may go
home." Evans, from the college when the first
threat of a black boycott originated,
received the news of expulsion of runners
Carlos and Smith for the first Ume as he
!ell the U. S. dormltory lo go lo
breakfast.
"Damn it, damn ll, I can't believe it,''
he said.
He walked \o the dining room with his
head down, kicking hia foot OD the
ground. . -Evans' 100 meter teammate Ron
Freeman said, "I really-feel like loin&
home myaell. Thls ls t=lble."
K a r o 1 d Coonlly, vet.an hammer
thrower from Culver Qty, catif., and a
fonner Olympic champion. was with
Frieman when the news wu told to
lhem. ••1 thlnt there will be a lot ot guys
iolna home, II Freeman aald. "~white ones, too." laid Connolly.
The first favorable reaction \o the com-
llllU<t'• actloo came lrom memben ol
Ille United Stalea water polo IWn. . "I do no1 llilnt ll ls IO tragic," said
Barry We!sonber& o1 ~.AllOI, Caiil. "I
lhiU Jt was a disgrace. lA my opinion an
•cl like iliat (the medal .,,...,.,.,,
defile1 the American Dag."
Ed carutbm al Santa Ana, caUI., •
N high jompor, waa llbaken when be
(See OLl'MPICS, Pl(e
Specinl Niche in Mexico
Editor's Nok: TM mtn -.several
of th~ from the Orangt' Coast----caU
themes~ves Partners of the Alliance
. for Progress and dedicak much of
their spare time to carrytng out in
tM private sector what tM AUiance i&
doing in the public sector. This is the
third of four stories l!':tamining some
of their aims and accomplislLments.
By BRUCE BENSON
01 1M Dtlllr 1"1111 l"ft
TEPIC, Mex. -"The volunlttr
firemen in our city, you know, have a
certain position, a definite esteem they 've
won among the people."
Ramon Rodriguez, 34, Tepic's soft·
spoken and artlculate po!Jce chief, was
explaining the nicht volunteers have
established bere lince they started opera·
Uons one year ago thi9 month.
UnW an exchange of information and
equipment with riremen in Costa Mesa.
this attractive colonial 'City of 100,000 pe1>
pie depended mosUy on bucket brigades
when fires occurred.
Rodriguez was one of three Tepic
citizens who spent almost a month In
Costa Mesa last year. He, Ignacio
Hernandez, and Arnoldo Trevino lived
with firemen ·at the Costa Mesa Fire
Department where they were Instructed
in modem fireUghUng techniques.
PARKS DIRECl'OR
Hernandez is city director of parks and
gardens and captain or the Volunteer
Fire DepartmenL His office is k>cated ln
the massive stone building that is Teplc's
City Hall, only a minute away from the
pi'li:fe of the volunteers -a 1941 [n..
temaUonal sb·wbeel-drlve pwnper fire
truck.
The California and Mexican Partoeni of
Ille Allian<'O for Progrets arranged for
Ille purchase of the truck, the visit lo
Costa Mesa and purchase of a smaller
utllity v$lcle. The de.al saw the Me1-
icam · ;roylde money to.fan! the truck
and tramportallon, and handle -at the bonier.
Their Caiilomia COW1f<rparta arranged
for the trio'• stay fn Ooota M..., and
~ ;Jhe oqulpmeo\, Dr. Raul
ROdriguei, Newport lleacb ~n.
oqperviJed Ille project from lta Nrl to
fliilah rn bfs capadly u Clllfomia dlfeo.
tor of P..-C aUalrt lo the llata of
N17arlt, of wblcjl Teplc ii tbe<:apital
Over at Tepic Cllly Hall, the 1'JMpel'
truct wu liWn& lll u lnnet ccurtyard.,f
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wu an eat\T SUndll' mornfnC, and tiro of
tbe COii"' JI volunteers had the doly.
"Wetve bad 2t tb'8 in out firlt ye1r,"
repor1ed !'eDclano llemWlo Gucla, II.
(Seo !'lllEMAN, Pap I)
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Couple Fly
To Greek Isle
For Ceremony
From Wire $enictt
ANDRA VIDA, Greece - G r e e k
bJIUonaire Aristotle Onauls t o d a y
greeted J acquellne Kennedy with a kiss
on the cheek and then f1e'w off with her to
his private island in the Ionian Sea for
their maniage Sunday.
A spokesman for Onl&slll, announcing
the wedding date, said s4e had no further
details nor did she have a guest list. The
guest.a wlll be ferried . by helicopter to
Skorpios, Onassis' island,. she added.
The 1pc;ikesman said .(lnassis wanted
the wedding ~ be as prlyate as possible
and no reporters or photographers would
be pennltled:
Strict &eCW'ity precautions were in ef-
f~t when Mrs. Kenn~y's special jet
airliner landed here af~ the flight from
New York. Heavy police forces kept
newamenJ photographers and spectators
some dlstance away frci:n this Greek air
force base. .
The 62-year.old ~ greeted Mrs.
Kennedy first with a kils on the cheek,
air bue sources reported. He lben kissed
other members of the famlly.
' wrrH ! CIDLDREN
The 39-year-old widw of President
John F. Kennedy flew here in a DC8
jetllner of Olympic Alrllnes, owned by
her huaband·to.be. She WU a,ecompanied
by her two children, her.,nother and step.
father, and two oi her · late husband's
listers.
Ones.sill, k:nvwn as the "Golden Greek"
-he is reputed to be one of the five
richest men in the world -was wailing
al the airport. They ~ new oo by his
private DC6 \o Preveza,-a mainJand port.
where they boanled a helicopter I« the
Onassi&<nrn.ed Ille ol .Storp!oo a few
miles away. .
The lllllOlll1<:<ment al the marriage
limmednl1l17pen;ona.Manyrucl<d
wll,h dlsbellet.
There ... a posslbWly of rtllgioul
compllcaU.... (S<e otory, Page I).
Archblsllop Benedlcllll Prtnlal, liOman
calhollc primal< al Greece, .said in
=-in~:::-ll)elr mar-,
IN AN01'11Ell aroI1C;11!
"I do not betieya a l90d CltbOllc )lb
Mn. Ka1nodJ can mirry a dltwtecl
man," be !Old. "Perhaft Ibey Clll llllnJ' ln anothtt church!' ..
0n.,.i1, • mtmher' of Ille Oreet
~ .. aiurtb, ... divorced fnlm bis r · (Illa IACIIll, hp I)
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JACKIE LEAVES FOR WEDnJNG.
With ChlldFon. JOhn' Jr. onil' c;i;oun. ·. ·
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Detectives ClearHusba : ·.· ,. ~
In .Mesa Girl's ,M11:~der ... J
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By ARTllUR R. VINSEL
Of tM Dattr fl n1t Stmtt' · An El M o n t e man -weeping often
for a wile who vanished one year qo -
was cleared ~ursday by 'Costa ~eu.
police of any involvement 1n the woman's
ambush murder 17 boura ear"uer in ibe
day.
James Weidner, 28, of El Monte, was
picked up·by Baldwin Park Pollce and il)-
tervlewed ill the San Gabriel Valley .dly-
belore belns released to 1 drive down to
Costa Mesa ..
Detecllve Capt. Ed .Gla8g<rw said be
talked lo Weldnl!r In Baldwin Part 111<1'
then both drove separately to Cbsta
Mesa, where. the dJ.atraugbt ~on
worker was given a polygraph test. .
alaymg Thursd•¥·-. "'
. He, like ~ vlc;tlm's husband11bunt fn.
to ~s at news oJ her ~urder.
Mrs. Weidner was walklllg to the aj>lrl.
m_~t slie and.,Surtacii:,.;1hared after_,,~
ting o(I' wort at the Orange!• r~Oo\ J01J'uDerton II z· a.m:, whia
sUrprlsed by lier klller ..
. .<Waltiiig>belweed two carports, Ille vjt-
tim Wi\l ·•l'P'l!"nUy !hot.once, tjhiil!
(l!oe,,MUl!QER PR~!/ Pop I ) ,
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Weidner, woo lalntad wheh told hia
wile, Rose Marie, 21, had been shi>t l"'ir
times by a1i amliush killer as ahe arrived
home from work, easily_~ the 8°" Wou&tfri't .'1Ju ' know ·that nice S
called Ile detector test. · · weather, wouldn~.stick around for . ALIBI ~· OUT' ll)e Wee&enil, Salul'daythe temper•,' ~~~ ature drops to-II wilh 10& creep-
Hls alibi thal he bad been at wort llld In& fn dming the· early a.m. hours.•
al borne d\lflni the Ume period spannUig · ' · •
11er -aavar murder: at the Acapulai , ' ~SIJJIB ro-.. Y
Apartmet1ta, 740 W. 1!Uj SL, allo checkac! · • · · · ouL · CMiltmcu come1 in October
The de'~ pJunca ll•hUll~li>o ·1 tor <llf!Y<'I" ~. lllo:' Hdclf~ to a O<W deplh Of 1111*-_', '. '. ·.: • llQM>riol t'I~ .l\ll:lillol'JI •
"He wu Ille bnll"itoiliblllt/we II.di• l }loin< TOV. (llloil!iii.~pt a..·, '
said Clpt., Gl111&ow,.notlpg ~.'Ii~ I .,..,.,, ~ llo"""r fto.,<1 '
1'&1 wan¥ !or qilell)(llllq arid had not 1 ·1Qdo11 ill WBEKENDBR 'S-·_,.
been dellnllelf llsted .. • llJlllOCI. • • ~ifooi. ' . . : •
.. Now; we'rt ~ 1nto h 1 r : . ..,.. :) ..-... -. · ..i., ~~"booald. . ·== .. ..;: J::-:r.: !'(!ii< detedlvOI hlve been lllilned to .--n • 1 n lift the .h .. .._ ddaUll al the~ 0111 •l'f 't 1.t , l ... •t ~""s Delltl,~ / '-·> 4't cockte\l wlllrea' 1'it year of JI ,far :=-_ . ~ . -1 "
lll)( --~mill¢ h 1. 'f e , .--, . 1•11 I ....._ l 6 l "--'-~ into ""' QA• I . 1 DrlMe' 1f --'vlo after ·bllqg :-.' ......... ' -'llftl.ihed ' ' ' ' ~~ U • ~ I I · Po&:.' ~ ftlchard Suri~, •i wlih ;;;:;...,": ·ll , -..,. •', .
whom Ma. Wtldnor WU llv!n~t tllo -:-~ w=f. Streel -. 11u ,..... ···--·· _.., ... c ol.0,Jm~lntlio~ . • ~.-~~~-+-~~....1 •
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e a s 'Elude · Olympic Sailor·s
Star, Dragon Skippers Win, Other Competitors Shut Out
By ALMON LOCKAB!Y In the 1!164 Olympics In Japan U.S.
Dtltr , .... ......, •tnw utlors won a medal In every one ol the
ACAPULCO _ 01ympic aallort wert five cll!Ses. None of them wen gold.
This year the Americans are almOBt
bound toda,y • assured ow two go l d n1edab1 -with a
Many ol. them were licking the.lr salty possible shut-out in the other three
· 1 u vialona of gold, sliver or classes.
medali faded from their grasp at Lowell North cf the Stars and Budd~
hill -• mart of the tllb Olym";' Friedericka In the Dragons bolh won -~ ~ :....~. 'llwndoY bilo their "'-•------... --•ltoug~beal"oomjii ,fu'oank f~ In lhe Othln ...,. busy lunln( their rigs 1,11C1 ~
tcbeming to lllCUlt the bobbles lbiy But u JQOBt. yachUng observers, 83
--Ill -IP'l'I' w.U aa-llllon ...U.., anylhlng can --lD<ftetn -..__
:.fi~
'*911>e~-'"&
sy&tem. .
Peder Lunde of Norway and Paul
Elvstrom ot Denmark, both considered
North's greatest threata In the claas,
wound up in tenth and r.evenlh place .
respectively in the fourth race. Lunde
still holds the second place on the
scoreboard with 1l7 points and Elvstrom
has dropped lo fifth with 30.4
Durwood Know)el,. Iha 1164 gold
medalist from th<'"Ballamas finished
third Thursday tO hofd -third place with
20.4 points. Edwin ~met of Switzerland
ilas 24 PQil)ts for ~ place.
Buddy FriederiCb of New Orleans
lnoka ~ually 8"00 In the Dragon Cius
after two comecuUve declalve wins. A
protest against him 1n Thursday's race
was disallowed. The worst race be has to
keep tbua .far ls a second place which
glyes lilm '3 penally jlolnta In the best
t\lrie "'"' f"!i/': . . "' . . ,
'·Toomey in -~r~•t
He pointed to a map on the wall, stuck \ ' • : ' ..
FIREMEN •••
wllh plna lndlcating lhe lncaUon of each MEXICO CITY (AP) -Bill Toomey· of l;Qguna B~c~ one o!
fin. the favorites In the 4etathlon at the Olympi!:' G"'l!es,.ra_ced . a 10.4
The volun"'"1'1 spend two 8hiltl of two seconds 100.meters clocking tooay ln lead "fi~ .. conteStants In
nighta each during the monlh sleeping at the opening event of the gruelling tw<><lal'. test. , -
Toomey's mark was good for 959 points. • · •
the statloo-. Thia coostant vlgllance, Gert Heruntet of Austria and Joachin· · o{ East Germany
plua tw .. w•y ndlo communlcatlm !!llh each clocked 10 5 for 932 points. · ' · · · • --, ~-lnlllrtl tlW Iha fin truck lJI ready The wort;[,;,Oi:dJiol.dn, Kurt ~..oll'i..t Germany, had
to pciijiiiJ"llimljb tbe-COI>.___..--a Ume of 10. 7 for 879 points. •
any Ume of Iha "'1 «night. Rick Sloan of Anaheim ran 11.2 for 756 arid Tom Waddell o!
Pollc:e Cbiel Rodr!guei ezplalned thatw •w""'-D C did 11 3 f ' 733 ' the IUCCtSI of tbe volunteers baa already aouui5...,..., • ., . · or . · ... ., , .. . ,
given Iha men an esprit de corps. "Aad •. vTbe United States also won its flftli cons~ve O)ymplc basket-
wllh their cr<dentlall, ·the volun""1'1 tiall game today and the 71s.t since .compeetidn sla!'I~ bt lb• G~es
benefit from liUle extras,~sucb as er.. l>eck.tn 1936, blu<f.!Dg Panama 9l>60 beblnd Spenj:ei' Haywood s 23
adml.ulon to the movies, bulltisb\;, horte points' · · ' . '· ij
race1 and other sports events/' be sUd. -I
FIUEND8RIP -
Rodriguez recalled Uie lrlolldshlp he
had establilhed wllh Colla Mesa Fire
Chief John Marshall, who helped find and
arrange for the purchue of the pumper
fire truck for the Partoers.
And he milled frequenUy as he opote -
with affecUon of tbe two CcCta Mesa
flrtmen wbo accompanied the three
Teplc men oo Iha 1,000.mlle journey Into ·
Mexico with the two true.ks.
One WU Wllliam Clark, Costa Mesa
fin batlallon chief In charge of nfaln-
temmc:e. The other was Ronald O>kman,
Colla Maa battalion chief In cbatge of
training.
From Page l l
MURDER PROBE ..•
ti.me she began screaming and three
more slugs were pumped into her body.
Patrolnwt· Randy Nutt, cruising In lhe
area, beard the ibotl and acreams, but
wu wiable to locate the acene of violence
before the klllei. escaped.
Realdenla of the oportment building
reported bearing a car speed away in the
foUowtng few moments.
FATALLY WOUNDED
murder within a on~year period.
Mrs. Weidner , Who was using Surface's
last name, leading to initial belief the
couple were married, did not have any
children, police said.
Her family lives in New York and
funeral services are still pending at
Westcllll Mprtuary, Costa !.jesa.
From Page J
JACKIE •..
Paul Borowik! of East Germany lJI his
closest threat wllh 1.7 polnt11 .•nd Aage
mrch of Derunut la still wtuun llrWng
distance wllh I 1.7. Below third place
the"' has been litUe cooalJteney, Jolin
Cuneo of Australia is fow'th with 15.
American sailors in two other classes
came to Ille somewhat Thursday, but
their ellorta appear to be too !alt. Carl
Van Duyne finished th1nt in the F1ao
ciass, but WlthOOialSquallficaUon aa a
keeper he still has 64..7 penalty points to
cootend with. The leader in this class is
Soviet Russia's Valentin Mankin witb i.7,
and the Ea.at German Hubert Rauducbl
Is second wllh 19.1. Other top Finn sallon
such as Jora;e Bruder o.f Brulf, the C\U'•
mit North American champion, Hemdnc'
Wind of Denmark, 1964 gold medalist
Willi Kuw~of West Germany and Ame
Akerson of Sweden have not been able to
get their boats moving in this regaUL
Beatie John,
Yoko Arrested
On Drug Count
LONDON (UP!) -Bealle John Lennon
and bla: Japanese girl friend Yoko Ono
were arrested in London today and
charged witb possessing marijuana.
Police said they were later fretd on
ball pending an appearance at the
Marylebone Magistrate: CoUI:t Saturday.
Police ralded Lennon's apartment In
centraJ London's smart. Marylebone
District around noon. today. They were
accompanied by two police dogs. They
remained with Lennon for more than an
hour.
/t. police spokesman said both were
charged with possessing cannabis (marl·
juana) and also with obstructing police in
lhe execution of a search warrant.
Police officials said the raid followed
inquiries carried out by Scotland Yard in
London and by police in Surrey where
Lellllon fonnerly lived.
Cannabis is the name usually used in
Britain for hashish -comprt$Sed mari·
juana. It has been the cause of frequent
arrests of pop stars in London. Brian
Jones, guitarist in the Rolling Stones -
the Beatles' rival for the top group in
Britain -was fined $120 a few weeks ago
for possessing It. It was his second con-
vicUon and he filed an appeal today.
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DAll.Y 'ILOT Slttf ,_..
Pick a .Winner
One of. these lovelies wlll be named "Miss Orange County Press Club''
when county newsmen (and women) stage annual beauty pageant
Oct. 25 In Santa Ana. Vying fer crown are (standing from left) Jackie
Elam, 16, Stanton; Jakki Harper, 21, Cypress; Linda McEvoy, 18,
Buena Park; Ellen Evnns, 17, Fountain Valley, and (seated from left)
Un(!a Hofferbert, 18, Tustin; Marcia RobertS, 18, Orange; Elayne
Grammas, 18, Brea.
Tracking Station Snafu
F o«ls V p Transmission
SPACE CENTER, Houston (UPI) -
The worldWtde network of ground sta-
tions traCking Apollo ki._ ~uf£~ed a
massive ·,¢mmurucaUons .'ft.llllre, for IS
minutes today, Ulree hotlrS after the
spaCeshlp shot into iUI highest orb1t.
machine performed beautifully."
The 66-second blast came as Schirra,
Eisele and Cunningham were winding up
Apollo rs first week in space -long
enough for the next Apollo crew to fly
around the moon and back .
The 11-day flight of Apollo 7 was going
so well that the space agency already was
considering the possibility of sending the
Apollo 8 moonship orbitirig the moon as
many as 24 times in~
'BIG BRUTE'
The grlng<>ll couldn't speak Spanish,
and the Mexicans were pretty belpleu in
English, but aosnebow the international
cn!lf managed In otttr Iha ~o, trucks
from Orange County to Teplc~ hit.
•• ting a single stray cow or ~
any ol Mexico's cowdless· nai'l"oW ·
Fatally wounded by two bullet.a which
struck her In lhe rlgbl side ol Iha head,
as well as slugs in the stomach and hand,
.Mn. Weidner lay where she fell.
Either of the bead wouldl would have
killed her, coroner's deputiea said, follow·
ing an autopsy Thursday mornlng al
Hoag Memorial Hospital, where she was
pronounced dead on arrival.
A recently published biography of the
BeaUes, described as a version of their
life story officially "authorized" by tbe
first wife eight yean ago. foursome, meptions drug·taking 1n their
Jn the Vatican, a church 1egal expert earlier days. But in the printed con-
The failure affected the relay of
engineering data from the spacecraft to
the Houston control center, but did not
hamper voice cOlbmunJcattons between
Walter Schirr~a ..Donn Eisele and Walter ~ ·fil'<>und contn>f1ei'I. n., . .......,., network • faUwle ~
reported about ~ a.pt. PST. Fi.ftee.n
minutes later, the space agency said
there had been a complete restoration of
data circuits. The lost data 1*5ed no
threat to the ml&siofl 9r I.he astronauts.
the big S8tum TOCket stage that drilled
Apollo 7 Into orbit last Friday from Cape
Kennedy was expected to plunge ba ck ~
a fiery death in earth's atmosphere later
today. Advised or this, Eisele said:
';Adios, big brute."
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bridges. .!
"It wun't WlW we reac}led MazaUan,"
chuckled Rodriguez ,''that I was about lo
eaplain to Ron how to cross our bridges.
He kept hugging lhe right guard rail, and
you 're auppoaed to go right down tbe
middle so oncomlnC traffic won't try
crossing while you're on it."
From Pqe l
OLYMPICS. •• • heard the news.
"Are you sure?" be said.
"This is terrible, awful." With bis he.a
down, he went back into the America1.
headquarters. "I just can't talk," he said.
"I think it is awful," said Wyomia
Tywi, the 100.meter champion from Gril·
fin, Ga.
"They did not hurt anybody. Ao long as
they don't touch llOlllebody and hurt them
I don't see bow they can be punished."
Bombs Hit SF Homes
SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -Seven
homes of white or Spanish speaking
residents in the Hunters Polnt and
Potrero districts were hit by firebombs
Thursday night, one for the second Ume
in less than a week.
DAILY PILOT
....,....... c..t.W..
".............. L...-... " w......... ,......,.., .............
OltAHGI COASl l'UaLJIMING COMl'AHT
•9'"'rt H. W1N
P'11'1Mft1t """ ..... ,...,
J•$k l , C11rl1y
Vitt ,tttklllll .... 0-.. /MN9t!'
Th•M•t x. ••• 11 .....
lh-11 A. Mw,hiR1
/Mnlt1nt E•lllr
P111I Hitt•" ,_, .... ---c.i. ,...~ lll wnr ..,. """'
"..,., 1Md1111ll *"' ............... "' l.HIMI lkldl1 m ,.... ~
MwlflllltM lttdl; .. "" ''""'
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Capt. Glasgow sald today that the
caliber of pistol used has been determin·
ed, but the lnformaUon will not be releas-
ed yet.
A key point in the investigation now ls
this: who le.ft a trail of blood droplets out
of the apartment complex from the spot
where Mrt. Weidner lay, and how was
the person wounded?
BLOOD ANALYZED
111e Orange C-Ounty Sheriff's Crime Lail
is analyzing the small droplets and one
theory. is that the victim may have strug·
gled against her attacker.
H so, he may have been scratched and ·
cut, or one shot may have also wounded
the slayer.
CapL Glasgow said today that il has
not been determlned from what range the
shots were fired -altbouih the conf.lned
space would make it falily close -or
whether the killer is male or female.
Mrs. Weidner had been on the
Orangefair job only three weeks and had
lived 1n the Coat& Mesa area only about
three months, according to investigators.
CHECKING LEADS
Capt. Glasgow said she has held
cocktail waitreM joba in the Harbor Area
before, however, and lnvestlgatora are
before, however, and investigators are
associates for possible leads.
About 10 persons who knew Mn.
Weidner have ao far been quesUooed as
police seek clues to Costa Mesa's secood
Airline Adding
Four More Flights
Golden West Airlines this week an-
nounced the addition of four Oight.11 dally
to Its present 12·filght schedule between
Orange County Airport aDd Los Angeles
JnteroaUonal Alrpotl.
The major purpose for the expansion,
according to Golden West President
Walter Blandford, ill to d e p 1 a n e
pasaengen in Loi Angeles at least 35
mi.Dutel before lbe peak period.a of
departure by major domeJllc airlines.
Uoder Iha new IChedule lhe first flilhl
will leave Loi Ani;eles at 1:10 a.m. and
arrive In Orange at 6:30 a.m. The final
fllgbt will deput Orange Coonly al 1,:11
. p.m. and arrive in Los ~!es at 1:50
p.m.
The airline, which has be<n connecting
the two airports lllnce Mud! ol thll year,
wlU continue to Ulle the tt-pauenger
' llelJavllland Twin Otter fe< Its JI lligllts.
USSR Ousl8 Reporter
NEW YORK (AP) -The New York
Tlmu Aid toclay tllat one ol llJI two
.MOICOW corrtlp"1dents, Rayinood H.
Anderaon1 wu expelled by the Soviet
pmunent when it ca~led h!1 re-entry
vllo whDe he wu abroad oo vi11aoo .
l
said Mrs. Kennedy's marriage will be versations about drugs, they Indicated
II d d ' lb f h Ro that they had abandoned slhnu1ants for nu an voi m e eyes 0 t e man meditaUon when they came under the in· Catholic Church unless Onassis gets a -"-..:~hi Greek orthodoz annulment of h I s first fluence o.f tbe Indian yogi the M'"~ lll Mahesh. marriage. The bespecUed Lennon has been the
"J don't know U Mrs. KeMedy has ap-constant compani on of Yoko since last
proached church author!Ues at home or June when he made a public An·
the Holy See," tbe expert said. "But I nouncement that he was through with his
can't see bow the Catholic Chureh could wile Cynthia and now loved the Japanese
grant dispensaUon for the marriage pop-artist and film-maker.
unless Mr. Onassis' first marriage is an· Lennon first met Yoko, who became
nu1ed by (Greek) Orthodo1 authorltfes." famous for her film of a parade of nude
The security arrangements at the air backsides, at her "Joke Art" uhlbition in
base here, bullt with U.S. aid money as London last Ju1y. He said she asked him
part o.f the North Atlantic Treaty to hammer an imaginary nail in the wall
Organization (NATO) defense, testified to and after• th&;t he was "for Yoko ~ the
3 SYSTEM F AILIJllES
The space agency said the trouble was
traced to three major system failures in
the Kansas area. CommunicatiOll6 were
quickly put on alternate routings.
The longest burst yet lrom Apollo 7's
powerful propulsion engine drove the
spaceship into it.a highest Orbit. It was
another successful test leading toward a
Christmas moon flight.
"Rub-a-da·ba-doo," said Commander
Walter Schirra as lhe big rocket kicked
in. "That waa a real nice maneuver. The
Schirra touched off the 21,500-pound ,
thrust propulsion engine at 5:03 a.ni. ·
PST. The powerplant is critical to moon
flights -it will drop a moonship Into
lunar orbit and it must drive it back to ·
. earth.
The first half of the important "burn"
was controlled automatically and theR
Schlrra took over manually In a test of an
emergency procedure that would be used
if the automatic system failed. Schirra
was annoyed by a last·minute c~ 1n
procedures, but he said "it didn't hurt
us ." Onassis' powerful Influence. way."
A U.S. Secret Service man wbo ac· 1...:.=--~-----------------------------------
companied Mrs. Kennedy on the night
was left with practically nothing to do.
3,000 AT AIRPORT
A crowd of about 3,000 persons waited
at the airport for the arrival of tbe Ken~
nedy plane but were held back at some
distance by policemen. There was ob-
vious Interest among the spectators but
there were no cheers.
Local newsmen and photographers
were nmoved by police and forced to re-
main about one mile from the landing
strip. Police seir.ed some cameras and
retw'ned them 'only after Mrs. Kennedy
and Onassis left for Preveza aboard a
four-engined nee plane, escorted by a
helicopter and Onassis' private am-
phibian plane.
From Preveza, they conUnued on to the
heavily.guarded Onasa1s bland retreat a
few mile( from Ithaca, the home bland
of the mythical Ulysses.
Onassis said earlier in an Athens
newspaper interview that U:>e final timing
of the wedding depended on bla: brtde.
MAY TAKE CRUISE
"I must first see Jackie. I have so
many things to arrange," he said, ac-
cording to the .Athens newspaper Ethnos.
But he added,_£we shall spend our honey·
moon on .S~os Island and if Jackie
desires it, we l'f)ay take a cruise aboard
the Christina (his yacht) In the Mediter-
ranean."
Asked if tbelr romance began on
Skorploa during the ~year-0ld Mrl. Ken-
nedy's August visit there, he told the
newspaper, "We-have been frlenih for a
number ol ye.an."
Onassla Aid members of bolh funilles
would altend tlie ceremooy.
Bea Benaderet's
Husband Dies
STUDJO CM'Y (uPl) -Eugene
Twombley, hu>band ol Iha !alt octttss
Bea Benadm~ died 1llurld.<y of an •!>'
porent heart au.ct •t the age ol 52.
Twombley, a motion plcturt sound
tecbn1clan1 RI pronounced dead at Good
Smwlt.n Bospjlal whm! M I 1 O
Benoderet, stir ol 1ttevllloo'1 "PtWcoat
JUDCilon," died four da)'I wuer o11una ~ complicaled by pneumonia. . I,
r
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BY
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of worlcll'lg .,. •. Don• in •
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•
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......... _ .,... .. ... .. ... lo .. ' ' . :
• --------------
Bun·ting1ton Beaeh
-------
Your DometoWll
... Dally Paper
VOL ~I. NO. 251', 4 SECTIONS, 52 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNI>: FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1968 TEN CENTS
Negro Stars Suspended
'Black Power' Causes U.S. Committee Action
MEXICO CITY -'l1le U. S. Olympic
Committee suspended star N e g r o
sprinters Tommie Smith and John Carlos
Crom the U. S. Olympic team early today
for "untypical exhibitionism" during an
Olympic victory ceremony Wednesday.
Even the "firing" of American gold
medalist Smith and his bronze medal~
winning teammate Carlo.! from Ute
United Slates track and field team may
not stop "black pow!r" demomtraUons
at the Olympic Games.
DAILY PILOT Sports Editor GleM
White reports from MexJco City today on
the rhubarb which may be boiling up for
tonight as a result of the Olympic com-
mittee's packing the protesting
tracksters off home after midnight.
And that's only part ol the oo-scone
rePort from the Olyinplcs today on pages
18, 19 and 20.
ln I ate r developments today, Lee
Evans, 400 meter runner from San Jose
State College, said. "If two athletes had
fm D
to go home then the whole team· may go
home."
Evans, from the college where the first
threat of a black boycott originated,
received the news of expulsion of runners
Carlos and Smith for the first lime as he
left the U. s. dormitory to go to
breakfasL
"Damn it, damn it, I can't believe Jt,"
he said.
He walked to the dining room wl_th his
head down, kicking his foot on the
ground.
Evans' 100 meter teammate Ron
Freeman said, "I really feel like going
home myself. This is terrible."
Harold Connlly, veteran hammer
thrower Crom Culver City, Calif., and a
former Olympic champion, was with
Freeman when the news was told to
them.
"I think there will be a lot ot guys
going home," Freeman said.
"Some white ones, too," said CoMolly.
The first favorable reaction to the com·
mlttee'3 action came from members of
Keeping Cool in Pool
DAILY PILOT "9ott ~ •ldl .... kMflltr
Dennis Rtmyen, 20, and Yvonne Bethurum, 18, both
of Huntington Beach, found simple way to beat
Thursday's heat -a dip in Golden West College
pool. Weatherman, noting 1hat Ssnta Ana condition
is subsiding, predicts cooler days ahead.
Reagan Seeking
Showdown Over
Control of UC
From WI~ Sf:rvlct•
Governor Ronald. Reagan says he Is
detennined to settle the issue of "who
has the responsibility for administering
the University of California."
He said in an interview Thursday be
will demand that UC Regents and the
uniVf:rsity admlnistraUon cease following
"the path of appeasement" in its negotia-
tions with student and faculty groups.
A!J an e•ample. he cited the occupation
of a building at UC, Santa Barbara by a
group of Negro students. They held the
building for more than nine hours Mon·
day and didn't leave un:il Chancellor
Vernon Cheadle approved seven of their
eiRht demands.
The demaod!: included development o[
a college of Negro studies, more Negro
personnel and a commission to in-
vestigate racial nroblems
"I Utlnk thert's got to be a report on
w h a t took place at Santa Barbara,''
Reagan said.
Foe of Last Bond Issue
Fighting This One Too
By JAMES McNABB, JR.
Of tlll Dally .... , llltf
The man who helped defeat a 22-million
Huntington Beach high school district
bond issue in 1967 hopes for a repeat
performance two and one-half w e e k s
from now. ,
Joseph Ferm, head of the Property
Owners Protective League (POPL)
outlined for three n~wsmen and three
POPL members, '11wn:day reasons for
his organizattons oppooltlon to Prop. A,
the IU-mllllon blgh school bond.
Going over the is.mes pohlt by point.
the engineer claimed it "bad been padded
by district offtciah." He uld no one
knew if any of the $1.5 million for Field
Act construction was needed.
The Field Act demands school districts
to repair or abandoned unsafe structures.
Huntington Beach High School does not
meet the anti-earthquake standards 2nd
district officials want $1.5 million ready
in case the slate says the school must be
upgraded.
• F e r m lashed the $2 million proposed
for acquisition of a school site in the
Bo!Sa area.
He said the district should bui)Jj on the
already owned Goldenwest Street and
Warner Avenue property.
He went on to accuse district
Superintendent Mo: Forney with sanc-
tioning misleading enrollment growth
figures, claimlng the new EdUon l!lgh
School, when opened in September of
1969, will absorb the district's increasing
(See BOND FO&S, Page Z)
Volunteers Win
the United Slates water polo team.
"I do not Utlnk it is so tragic," said
Barry Weisenberg of Los Altos, Calif. "l
thfnk it-was a diSgrace. In my opinJon an
act like that (the medal ceremony)
defiles the American flag."
Ed Caruthers of Santa Ana, Calif., a
Negro high jumper, was shaken when he
heard the news.
''Are you sure?" he said.
"This ls terrible, awful." With his head
down, he went 'back into lhe American
headquarters. "1 just can't talk," be said.
"I think it is awful," said Wyomia
Tyus, the 100-meter champion from Gri!·
fin, Oa .
"They did not burl anybody. i.. Jong as
they don't touch somebody and hurl them
I don't see bow lhey can be punisbed."
Detectives Say
Murdered Man
Was Not Agent
Long Beach detectives investigating the
murder or Richard Num8ta, 28, of 1144.
Gardena St. Tuesday today denied ru-
mors that the man was an undercover
agent for the Long Beach Police Depart·
ment.
Detective Sergeant C. R. Dillon o£ the
homicide tletall ssid Uiil llie mimlered
man, wbo is the son of Mn.. Kiyoko
Numata of HunUngton Beach, was not a
member of the force and had not been
acting as an agent of the police.
The mother of the slain man is an
English teacher at Huntington Beach
High School. Numata served as student
bod)' pre&ideot .. w= .u1 •• School. "lie hU'-~ ~as"":;
honor student and u pumUng degreea
lel!!llnl to a ..,... In la'! -=enl
Ollli!era said thal Numata and Donald
Cook, of 219 Loma St., Long Beach
as1ertedly had arranged to buy mari·
juana Tuesday night, but that Numala
was shot to death when on~f the sellers
drew a gun aild anotHer.Ja knife.
Police are questioning a car rental lot
attendant, Billy Jackson, 21, of 7155 E.
Eastondale Ave., Long Beach, in con-
nection with the shooUng. Pollce have
hint«I another suspect may be arrested .....
The victire. was a graduate student at
California State College, Long Beach, and
a part time photographer.
Man, 22, Charged
With Bm·glary
Founlaln Valley police Thursday ar-
rested a 22-year-old Cypress man accused
of burglariting the home of Stanley
Krukowski, 9523 Nightingale Ave.
The suspect, Daniel Lanquist of 9875
Joel Circle was arrested at hi3 home by
officers acting on a description by
Krukowski who apparently surprised a
burglar as he was loading household
goods into his car at the Krukowski home
Wdenesday night, police said.
The miscellaneous articles worth an
estimated $600 were recovered. Lanquist
was booked at Orange County Jail
School Collapses
MALAGA, Spain (AP) -An elemen-
tary school building collapsed before
dawn today, killing three girls and in-
juring 21, 11everal critically.
Esteem
Meanwhile, UC Regenta: discovered
Thursday the peacerut atmosphere or the
rustic Santa Ciuz campua does not ez.
tend to the student body.
The studenbl dtade fl clear they att
lust as concerned 1s theJr coun~ at
Btrkeley on 11tvera1 issues. lncludJnt
ramouJ lecture• by Black Panther
Eldridge Cleaver. The matter was to be
con!'lidertd by rerients today.
Firefigliters in Mexican Town Establish 'Ni.eke'
About 500 Santa Crux students ni~
cllJ' paraded, presented regents with
three controVf'rsial teJOlutiona ind ktpt
the noise level blp outalde the opening
session ol the Rqonb' two-dl7 1llOllln(.
'Ibey cllmlled the day ·by dlor1lplq
the final cmnmlU.. meetfnt and then
...,,.,...Jed lndl'1doal egmls to -f_to-1,.. oplnlona on a wide varielJ ol
subjocta. Ssnta cnn lludontt _.w raotu-
11c111 oa ~Ina credit for the Cleaver couno ot llerftley and calllng on the
uniftl'llb' to support the crape boycott
called by the UDlled Fann Workers. A
third resoluUoa proposed that the Hvmh
college at S.nll Cruz be named the "Col-
Lece 1 Malcolm X."
~ ... •
Editor'• Nou: Tht men -sl!Wral
of them frcnn the Ora?lQt Coast-call
theme1teue1 Partftf!TI of &ht AUionce
for Pror/rtlJ and dedicate muth of
thtir .rpare time to corrytng out 1n
tM privole 1ector whoi tht AUionct is
doing in the pubUc.s1ctor. ni.t ii &ht
third of four 1torie1 emmining some
Of lhtlr ainu cmd aa\omplllh,,..,.11.
• By lllU.q UNllON
Of .. (»Iii' ,.. ....
TEPIC, Ma. -"Tba volunleer
firemto In our city, 100 bow,rbave a
oertaln poaJUon, a dellnito-.n they've
won among the people."
llamoo Rodrlguel, II, Ttplc'1 aof~
spoken and articulate poUce chief, wu
u:plalning the niche vo1unteera have <iitabllobed bd llnco tbey atari.d opera.-
Uona one year •ao Ut1s month.
UnW an exchance ol WormaDon and
~ •
'
equipment with firemen in Costa Mesa,
this attractive colonial city or 100.000 peo-
ple depended mostly on bucket brlgadu
when fires occurred.
Rodriguel was one of three Tepic
ciUzeos who apenl almost a month In
Coeta Mesa last year. He, Ignacio
Hernandez, and Arnoldo Trevino lived
"1th firemen at the Costa Mess Fire
Deportmenl where they were lnstructod
In motiern llrefigbting tlldmfques.
llenwidez 11 city director ol parb and
gartlem and captain ol Uie Voliml<tr
Flra Depo-. 1111 ofllce II locai.d in
the IDUllva -bulldinl that II T<plc'1 Clfy llall, ool1 a mlnuto ..,., from the
pride ol the volunteer• -a 1141 tn-
ternatlooal m-wh<el-drtve pwnper lire
ttuck.
'l1le Calllornla and Me:dcan Pll'lne1'3 cl
the Alllan<e for Progress orrangad for
the pur<base of the truck, the Tisll to
Costa Mesa and pur<:lwe ol a 11lllll<r
utility vehicle. The d e a 1 saw the Mu·
ican1 provide money toward the truck
and transportaUon, a~handle-cuatoms 11l the border. _;.,._:J '\
Tbeir California count arranged
for t1W! trlo'1 ·stay in Coal.a Mesa. and
located the equJpmenl Dr. R 1 v: I
Rodrigue,, :;.wpor1 Beadl physician,
111pervlaed the project from 111 atart to
flnlsb In bfa <Opeclty .. Calllornla direc-tor ol P.111-1 affain In the ltlto of Nayar!~ ol Wllicb Topic la the <Opltal.
Over at Ttolc City Hall, the pwnper
tnJdr WU altlfq Jo'an Joner COOJ'IYanl. It
"" an earlJ llunday morning, and two ol the COl'PI' 11 volunteen bid the duty.
"We've bad 29 tires io our l'lrst year,"
n:porttd Ftllclano Zermano Garcia, II.
He pointed to • map oo the wall, stuck
with pins indlcatlng the JocaUon ol each
lire.
The volunteon 1ptnd two ahifts of two
, IS.. FIREMAN, i'lfe J) I .
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JACKIE LEAVES. FOR WEDDING
With Children, John Jr. and Carolin•
0114Ssis W el.comes J ac
.. • -;of.
• ie· ' ' ' ·w ~dding Slated Sunddy
Froio Wire Services
ANDRA VIDA, Greece - G re e k
billionaire Aristotle Onassl.s t o d a. y
ereeted Jacqueline Kennedy with a kiiJ
on the..cheet and then new off with her to
his private Jsland in the Ionian Sea for
their marriage SuDday,
A spokesman for Ot!.usis, announcing
the wedding date, said she had no further
details nor dld she have a guest list. The
guests will be ferrjed by helicopter to
Skorplos, Onasslt' island, she added.
The spok~an said Onassis wanted
the wedding to be u private as possible
and no reporters or photographers wruld
be permitted.
Vatican legal aourCea said the Roman
Catholic Cburch woutd regard M r 1.
John F. Kerinedy as "a pubuc sinner;, if
she marries Aristotle Onassis before his
first marriage in· the Greek Orthodox
Church is &Mulled. · ·
"If Mrs. Kennedy marries a divorcee.
her marriage would be considered null
and void by the Cathollc Church," a Vat-
ican expert on such matteni said.
"In doing so, she would commit an
illicit and would put herself ou\.!lde the
church to which she belongs. ~ coulld
no longer receive' the u,cramenl.s an d
woul dautomatlcally enter the catea;ory
of p¢l"SODI the Catholic Church COMkten
public slnnen ...
Sb'id security precautions were in ef-
fect when Mrs. Kennedy's special, jet
airliner landed here after the flight from
New York. Heavy police forces kept
newsmen, photographers and spectators
some distance away from this Greek air
rorce base.
The 62-year-old Onassis greeted Mrs.
Kennedy lirll wUh a kiM on the cheek,
air base sourcu reported. He then kWed
other member& of the family,
WITH I CBILDl\EN
The llf:)'eal'-Qld widow of Pr<sident
John F.' ICeimedY flew -~e In a DC8
jetliner ol ~pie Alrlin<S, owned "1>y
YOUR-COMMUNITY
DUE ON TUESDAY
The till edlUoo ol YOUR COM-
MUNITY, 1n anaual nllCazloe publlabed
by tht DAILY J>ILOT fer b o t b
.......,... •• d oldllmm. will be Jn.
oertod ID Tuaday'1 H"'1llnlton Bdcb
and Foantaln Valley, edltloal ol. lbe DAI·
LY PILOT, ,
A compreheolfve compendium of lads,
pbolot. and flaura on Your COlllDlllllll1
and Its way of life, YOUR COMMUNITY
this ye1r takes tbt fonn of 1 40-page
tabloid .u.d niqulne 1ou'U w .. t to
keep hlJldy far rtfertnot the year
around. Wajcb lot k Tueoday. Yeo, JOU
can ordtr uira coplss, ,
't
her husband-to-be. She was accompanied
b.Y her two children, her mother and step-
father, and two of her late husband's
sisters.
Onassis, known as the "Golden Greek''
-be is reputed to be one of the five
richest men In the world -was waiting
at.the airport. 'Ibey then flew on by his
private Dal to Pre\'eia, a mainland port,
-where they boarded a hellcopter fur the
Onassis-Owned isle of Skorpioe a few
miles away.
The announcement of the marriage
stUMed many persons. Many reacted
with 4iJbep.ef. "
Archblshop BeoedlctU& Printesi, ~
Catmlic prlmate of Greece, said ·tft
Athens ·be would not. sanctiOn their mar·
riage in the church. · ·
"I do not believe a gopd Catholic 11~
Mn:. Kennedy can rriahy a divord!d
man," he said. ''Perhaps they can marry
in another church... ·
Onassis, a member of the. Greek
Orthodox Church, was d,i.vorCed· from bis
first wife eight years agi>.
ln the VaUcan, a chUrch legal expert
said Mrs. Kennedy's marriage will be
null and void in the eyes of the Roman
Catholic Church unless Ouaasis gets a
Greek orthodox annU:lment of h i s first
marriage.
"I don't know if Mrs. l\ennedy has ap-
proached cburcb. autborJUes at borne or
the Holy See," the elpert aa.ld. "But t
can't ,.. bow the Cathollc aiurch could
grant di!:penution !Or the marriage
unleM Mr. Onass!S' first mmiage II ,..
nuled by (Greek) Orthodo.z authorities."
We•tller
Wouldn't JOU know that n1 ..
weather wouldn't sUck around fer
the wee~end. Saturday the tomper-
ature drops to 88 with fog creep-
inl In during the early Lm. boors.
INSIDE 'J'ODAi'
ChriBtrna.t coma.t in October
for 1uerr1ont maktug &lie Hoau
M•moriol HO<pitol .tu:Ufarv Home· Tour. GUmp1e tome of~
'arCa'i prtt«e.tt hoUda11 hOKIU
todov in W£EKENDtR'S cowr
.•""11· ·-' i:= ~ ._ II
0 ....... 11 --, -, ·--" ~ l>U "',,. c.• ., -.. ,,_ UMlln IJ -' MMt .... '' --"
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.... .... ....
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J DAil Y ,II.OT
.P res iihntial Ho e'lop~nf:8 1 ~n ~ar~
,. By Ille ~lled Prw
., lltporta ol • possible dtvelopment In
4be Paris peace talkl have revived
empbas.11 on Vietnam in lhe presidential
campaign.
Republican Richan! M. Naon aaya he's
wlllinl to let President J~ malt• •
cledskm on any bomblnJ balt over Nor111
Vtelnam, while Sen. Strom 'lllurmond -
Nlzoo'a ally In .the South -w.,,,.
Ammcana oot to be deluded Into thloklng
the war will end before election dq.
Democrat Hubert H. Humphrey .,
mentioned the bombini halt rumen, and •
hla running mate, Sen. F.clmwxl S.
Muskie, r<luaed to dlacuml wbat be know•
about the Parit peace talb.
Geo<ge C. W&llac<, the tl!lrd'Plfly can-
didate for pmldent, aal4 be'• ltellna
tJnd and suspended camP>llnlnl unm
hlJ nmnlng mate, Curtis E. UMay,
returns from a tour of Vietnam. ·
Nllm told a rally in' Johnstown, Pa.,
Wednelda,y that, as be!°"" be llUJlportl·a
Beautification
Of Golden West
Being Studied
Beautification. of Golden West Sir,et
_ { from Coast Highway north to Maiislon
Avenue aa a part of a street wideohl& job
from the coast to W8l1}tl' Avenue ii
under study today.
Director of Public1 "WorU J~
Wheeler bu asked the H~n Bei<h
City CooncU for pennl.UU...!O drj.w an
agreement with the Hunlliigton'Beach Co.
tor the beautification projecl
• The company, which Is involved "With
construction of a $3 mtllioo, 80--home pro-
ject on the west side ol Golden West
Street between Palm Avenue and
MansJon A venue baa asked the city Jo
consider joint · participation In Iha'
beauUfication project.
The project would include construction
or a landscaped median in tlie street.
Standard OU Co. offlclall .allo . bave
agreed to participate in the project., ac·
cording to Wheeler.
The city and HunUngton Beach Co.
would share equally in the $48,000 median
improvementa with the Hunlhlgton Beach
Co. paying the '40,000 landscaping and·1r.
rigation system cost. :. 1 ,
All of the expense of slreet41i\slruittion
and the City's share of tl}e r6edlan q;iu-
slruction ls eliglble for rinificing by &ff~.
gas tax funds. l • •
Grading on the lf>.acre tract has begun.
It is the first section of .tracts which wHI
completely encircle the H u n t l n g t on
Seacllff Coif Course. Masterplanned for
the Seacllff development are homes to
house a population or 20,000 eventually:
Parking Lot Bond
Bids Set Monday
Bids on $2.3 million in parking authori·
ty bonds will be opened and the bonds
sold by the Parking Authority Monday
altemoon in Huntington Beach.
The Parking Authority, which is com·
posed of the seven--mernber City Council,
will award a construction contract for a
2,300 stall parkini; lot along Coast
HJghway from the pier south to Beach
Boulevard following the bond sale.
Construction cost It expected to be
about $1.2 million. The rest of the bond
money b to go for purchase of the land
and service of the bonds.
City officials estimate that the parking
Jot will pay for itself and return lo city
coffers nearly $100,000 per year.
The Parking Authority will be convened
shortly after the council meeting opens at
4:30 p.m.
DAILY PILOT
OAAHGI COAST l"UllllH1llO COMPAH'I'
••l>•rl N. Wee4
f'rttldtnt •nd Pllbll.iitor
J1cli JI. c •• 1..,
Yb l"rRJklml encl Gener• "'-""""
T•e11111 k11wil ....
Th•M•• A. MMr,-llin1
Me!Mfltl• ElllW
Allter4 W. l•t11 Wiltitlfl Jlteol
AUOCltl9 Hvflllootlofl lftdl l!dller Clly Ellfw
M ......... llediOMc.
JOt Ith Str••t
Mellttt .YJ,..1n P.O. I• 1,0, tlMI --~ ~: m1w.t .. ,..1"'111¥91'41
C..tt Mlle: rill Wftt ,.., """' L.,._. at«ti: :rtJ F-.f A-
peace.
He said the Republlcw will support
the Pretldent U a bombing lialt It called
and It meet.a Nlxon'a condWona.
Nlzon aaid Jobmoo 11 "the one man
wbo can mike tbe.t determlnaUoo .. .let's
I<\ him mike that determlnaUon."
"We do not want to play politics with
peace,'' Rid Nlxoo. Thurmood (Jl.S.C.),
told a Columbia. .s.c.. news conference :
"11..-Jd be ~ht cheap pollUcs tr
the -lrlet to conlUae the Ari\etjClll Pti!:>pJe'" into thinking the war
wllld·-~"'tollll to lab a new ad·
mlM!nljoo with finm>elt and new poU~1A:"'41 up the war," be said.
NewBtnfll·tuutloned r.luatte in Chicago
on dov~ltl in 1!te Vietnam peace
talb.\_bujo'Jl(Ualde r;tPlled: "Would you
Ute Ii> have· a l\'ll)k ezpol1l!'e of wbat I
know about wbat'1 going on ln Pa:ril or •
'
I ?bt &tf" ~ ' A~IDllldne Qr the, pnhllsbing ~
Ille war.u ·be -...r a tally showing 481 of the na-
eampolped I« tabor •otea, 1'blcb be ad· !loo'.• dally n<wapapera b,ave. eodoned . ' Nixon, 93 have endorsed Humpllrey and 'milted .... cbiltlng lo wan.ca. IO bave endorud Wallace.
The vice president went on a ltanllsbak· The magazine, F.dltor & Publisher,
ing tour of Ford Motor Co. 's River Roo2:e noted Nixon was also heavily preferred ln
plant near Detro!( and told a noontime 1960, when he 103l to John F. Kennedy.
rally Wallace is a "unioo·bllllin& Wallace said during a campaign swing
go..iemoi." Ulrough Teiu 0 Wbeo you vote for the
Humphrey sald union men apparently American Independent Party on Nov. 5.
fear they'll lose joti-. to Negroes Wlless you've asserted your. manhood In Texas.
they vote for w,._1~1 but Humphrf:y You've asserted your manhood in our
predicted there .will be ~nty of jobs to region.'.'
go around under 1l Democratic ad· Wallace accused Nixon of aaylng
mlnistration. ,.. Wallace l!n't flt to be president just
Humphrey'• campijjn got a boost in bec8llle be'• 1 10Ulherner.
New Yorkltate, wbet'e the state Supreme «niey won't 11ee a southerner pres!..
Court struck Sen. Eugene J. Mt'Carthy's dent," said Wallace, '' be can 1 e
J1ame from the ballot. IOUtherners io this part of the country
McCarthy, wllo Jost the Democratic · have spoken as the maB.!l of the people in
presidentW, ?tomlnation to Humphrey, every rtate of the unlon." hS<l~11e not be f!laced on the ballot Wallace Is to 10 to Washington Satur· b\li~ ~pportm ~d circulated day, and meet there ~th LeMay, who is
petttl9,ps, ,arl)'1f'SY, winding up a tour of Vietnam.
• ·-"i . ' • . . ' '.
. -' * * * Toom_ey S~~~.'-°'.lt Nixon Clings
To Huge Lead
On Humphrey 1
. .>·L~~ . .'~.'· "· ·. , .. :; ~;
Laguna Trttck Star Le~ De~'1i~lon
MEXICO CITY (AP) -Bill Toomey <lf Lagupli· ll'eOc~; one of
the favorites in the decathlon at the Olympfc Gairles,.raced·t'o a 10.4
seconds l~meters clocking today to lead '!-field of 33 c1>ntestants in
the opening event of the-gruelling two-day test,. ..
Toomey's mark was good for 959 points .... _
G,erl Henll\t•r of Austria and Joac~n :Kim of. E~~ Qermany --'°"~ cl(Jcked ,~o 5 lor 1132 points. . . -• -~ , . .:Tll!hvo re!:6rd bolder, Kurt Benilllll .~ We~t Gem111ny, had
""·''l'tiinf:;bt"'l0.7~ ~points. ,. #': .~ .-. ..... ~~ii;·:.\~,·
-., R!Ck',S)Oih.01~aheim, ran 11.2 for.-'IS8.aitilu~'.'Waddell of
Wasli!J!glon,,D. C., did 11.S for 733.
Aher two events in tile decathlon, the 100 and the l"'.'B Jump,
Toomey. bui!i up i,95S points. In the jump lie went 25 feet1 9i' iJ!cbes
to pick up 994 more pVJlU. · · -
:rhe United States also won its fifth con,secl,ltive OlyJ)lpic basket-
ball ·game today and the 71at since comp~Gn started 1n the. GAmes
back in 19S6, blasting Panama 95-60 behind: Spen~r_ Haywood's 23 . ts . .
. --
Detectives Clear Husband
In M-esa Girl's Murder
.
By ARTKuR R. VINSEL
ot "'' o.Jh: 1"1111 lt•H I
I!" El• M o n,-1.e man -Wtl'Pint: ort;n for a wlte wbO vanished one Year ago t"
was cleared Thursday by C.Osta Mesa
police of any involvement in the woman's
ambush murder 17 hours earlier in the
day.
James Weidner, 28, or El Monte, was
picked up by Baldwin Park police and in-
terviewed in the San Gabriel Valley city
before being released to drive down to
Coala Mesa.
Deleclive Cap!. F.d Gluaow said lie
talked to Weidner Jn Baldwin Park and
then both drove separately to Costa
Mesa, where the distraught construction
worker was given a polygraph test. '
Weidner, who fainted when told his
wife, Rose Marie, 24, had been shol four
times by an ambush killer as she arrived
home from work, easily passed the so-
Beach Firemen
Ask ed to Watch
Flaming House
Flames roared through a single story
frame home Thursday and completely
destroyed the building Bl clouds or black
smoke lofted bigb lnto the m<frning sky.
A company of Huntington Beach
flremen and the snorkel truck were on
the scene at Main and Delaware streets,
but did nothing to Impede the progress of
the names.
They just stood by as the whole
bulldlng went up in smoke. But the
owner, Robe.rt Zlnngrabe, who operates
the nearby Huntington Convalescent
Hospital didn't care. In fact , he asked the
firemen to set fire to the bultding and to
watch It bum.
The building was being removed In an·
ticlpation of groundbreaking ceremonies
Wednesday !or a new medical building
which will be part of a Sl.3 million com·
pl ex. The new builclini will be two story,
have 22 medical suites and • pharmacy.
Construction on the ~1.000 sqttare foot
building i! expected to be complete by
nest summer, according to project
coonilnators Thomas Broderick and Zin·
ngrabe.
~ . ' . caned lle dltector test:
His alibi that he had been at wort and
al home during the Un.-period spann1ng
her savage murder at the Acapulco
Apartments, 740 W. 18th St., also cheeked
out.
The development plunges the killing In·
to a new depth of mystery.
"He was the only J)C'.)Mibllity we had,"
said Capt. Glasgow, noting that Weidner
was wanted for quest.lonin~ and had not
been definitely u.ted u a 9uspecl.
"Now we're checking into h e r
blckpwnct;t1'he said. ·
Four detectives have been assigned to
sift . the shadowy details of the petite
cocktail waltress' last year of lile, for
any romances which might h a v e
blossomed into violence after being
finished.
Police said Richard Surface, 28, with
whom Mrs. WeJdner was living at the
West 18th Street address, has also been
cleared of any implication in the predawn
slaying Thursday.
He, like the victim's husband, burst in· . to tears at news of her murder..._
Mrs. Weidner was walking to the apart·
ment she and Surface shared aftef get·
ting off work at the Orangefalr
restaurant In Fullerton at 2 a.m., when
surprised by her killer.
From Page l
FIR EMEN ...
nights each during the month 1leeplng at
the staUonhouse. Tilis constant vigllance,
plus tw~way radJo communication with
police, insures that the fire truck ls ready
to pound through the cobbl..tone .u.et.s
any time of the day or night.
Police Chief Rodriguez erplained that
the success of'the volunteers hu already
given the men an esprit de corps. "Ao d
with lheir credentials, the volunteers
benefit from little extras, such as free
admission to the movies, bullfights, horse
races and otber sports events," he said.
Rodrigues 'recalled the friendship he
had eaWiliafted wtth CMta Mesa Fire
Chief Jofi'n Marshall, who helped find and
arrange .for t!Je purchase of the pumper
fire lrucl for the Partners.
NEW YORK (UPl)-Rlcbard M. Nlton
continuea to hold a IUbstanUal lead over
Hubert H. Humphrey and Nixon ao far
bas gain~ most from wavering among
supporters of George C. Wallace, the
Sindlinger survey reported Thuraday.
The survey, complied by Sindlinger &
Co., market retearCb firm hued In
Norwood, Pa., was based on telephone
interviews with 1,938 peraona Oct. 13-18.
Albert E. Sindlinger, head or the !Inn,
said NlJ:on was leading by any of several
yardsticks used by his organlzaUon. He
said a new question Introduced in· the
latest poll revealed a substantial differ·
ence between people who said they want.
ed Wallace to be elected and tboee who
said they would, actually yote for Wal·
lace. · ·· ,
"'Ibe pattern of the responae11," Sind-
linger said, "was that there wasn't much
point In voting for someone who didn't
have much of a chance."
Sindlinger said that when registered
voters with deflnlte plans to vote were
a9ked who tjley "most wanted" to see
elected, the re9pome&' were as follows:
New Oct.j..7
Sarvey Survey
Wallace 17.7 17,1
Nixon 38,& 37.5
Humpilrey 27.7 28.7
None of three 4.6 7.7
No opinion 13.4 8.5
But, Sindlinger said, when registered
voters with deflnlte plans to vote were
asked for whom they planned to cast
their ballot, responses for Wallace drop.
ped, with support for Nixon increasing
more than the support for Humphrey.
The responses to that question, which
had not been asked in previous surveys,
were as follows:
Wallace 11.2
·Nixon 40.1
Humprhey 29.6
others .9
Undeelded 18.2
RAPPORT
BY
DREXEL
Dr•ic•I, th• rno1t trv1t•C1
n•m• in furniture brin91
you • truly unique deslc.
Not only in
•tyl•, but in u1•fullne11,
featuring a writing surface
that pull1 for that erlra l:.it
of worlc{n9 are1. Done in a
he•Ut1ru1 p•can ftnl1h this
de1~_!tould •dd bt•uty to
i.ny hom•.'
W. 41°. O. 22". H. lt''
OAll'I' PILOT Sltff .......
Piek a Winner
One of these lovelies will be named "Miss Orange County Press Club"
when county newsmen (and women) stage annua,l beauty pageant
Oct. 25 in Santa Ana. Vying for crown are (standing from left) Jackie
Elam, 16, stanton; Jakki Harper, 21, Cypress; Linda McEvoy, 18,
Buena Park; Ellen Evans, 17, Fountain Valley, and (seated from left)
Unda Hofferber!, 18, Tustiii; Marcia Roberts, 18, Orange; Elayne
Grammas, 18, Brea.
F rom Page 1
BOND FOE. • •
student numbers unUI tm.
"Two years from now we (POPL)
would favor a bond issue," he·added.
Ferm charged the 30 percent student
iocrease ata:lilti.c used in the ballot ar~·
ment for Prop A was a poUUcal tactic.
"Last y~•a ·actual figur< WU )8.55 per·
cent," he aald. ~
Confronted with the allegatiODI, Forney
countered they were "false ·;tatement.s
made by an· irresponsible person."
He safd the dlstrtct. '• architects, Nep...
-and 'lllOmat, bad made ,the fl.5
mlDJon for Field Act contlngency as a
"rou&h estimate." U the money were not
needed to )IJJl!'llde bulldlnga,'1t would re-
main In..,_ funct.~GiiiiY;r ,~ "1Ui Ferm's ar ~. . tOi<l':fttib
.. ..k.;J. '.on ~Gol~enwest treet at warner ~; ~ S11111,_,Mtitl!'!i!' the oert · 1 11tMipJd--~ arxt UUlnied.' . . ... • •.
"He (Fern) talks about aavlnp, 'tt
would cost the tupayers an addltlcmal SI
mllllorl il .. -put a high acbaol there
now," claimed Forney. "We'd need two
half high schools for the outer· area1 of
the district," he said.
Explaining the !()..percent enrollment
hike as an "historical reference," Forney
said actual student increase over the past
year equalled only 11 percent.
Ferm announced fils club, a secret
organization which claims in the
neighborhood of 500 members but will on-
ly release the names of five, was also op.
posed to Prop. 0 , "hlch would make the
city attorney's job appointive ; state
..
•
Prop. l·A, a property tax relief pJan; and
was supporUng Prop. 9, the Watson In*
itiative.
Apollo Tracking
System Fails
SPACE CENTER, Houston (UPI) -
The worldwide network of ground st.a·
tions tracking Apollo 7 suffered a
massive communications failure for 15
minutes today' mree hours after the
spaceship $Qt into lL'i lil~hest orbit. ,
The failure · atfected the relay of
engineering date from the spacecralt to
tbe Houston eontrol center, but did not
hamper voice communications between
Walter Schirra, Donn EiaeJe and Walter
Cunningham and ground controllers.
The ground n~work failure was
reported about 9 a.m. PST. Fifteen
minutes later, the space agency said
there had been a complete restoration of
data circuits. The lost data posed no
threat to the mi.Won or the astronauts.
The space agency said the trouble w~
traced lo three major system failuteS in
the Kansas area. Communications \were
quickly put on alternate routings.
The longest burst yet from Apollo 7's
powerful propulsion engine drove the
spaceship into its highest orbit. It was
another successful test leading toward a
Christmas moon flight.
Trustees to Meet
At Marina High
And he snUled frequently BJ he spoke
with aUecUon of the two Costa Meu.
Umnen wbo ·ucompanied the three
Tepic men on the 1,IJOOtmilt journey into
Mexico with the two trucks.
One was William Clark, Costa !'ltfeu
fire battalion cbief 1n charge of main·
tenance. The other wu Ronald Coleman,
Costa Mua battalloo chief 1n charge of
training.
~Lill l'Ot: MINUDON ,...DHXn -HlllTAM
., .
' .. . . •
to DAff "o IHTUIST -TQl\i!S AVWILI ON AnaOYtD CUDtr' •
'\ .~ . "' . "'• '. .~ .• :~. .. The: flnt of a new aeriea of floating
moellnp or the 1ru31eet of Huntington
Beach 1.Jnion HJgl> Sd1ool Dltttlct will be
• held Tuesday at Marina Hljh Schoo~
11171 Springdale Sl, Huntington Belch.
Tile grlngOI couldn't speak Spanlth,
and lht Mexlclna wse pr<tty belplea In Enllltl>. but IOlllehow the lnternalionll
ere• DllJla&ed to lleer the two truckl
fl'OQI Orqe County to Teplc without hi•
ting a alngle &tray cow w: demollthlng any ol Mexi<'o'a countl.., .arrow
brtdg ...
...
NIWl'OllJ UACH
1727 -"" Dr. "'2·20!0
INftltDU ' .. ~ ~ .
'
. .
~. . I.A-• lllACll 141 -C..'Hwy.
.J .~
--·---
Just completed were rneeting1 at each
or the roor major high acboolt, the con-
UnuaUon school and an intermediate
achool In Seal li<acll.
Trustees are holding the second
meeting of each month at the varioua
achoola in order to enable residents to at·
1'nd 1 meeting cklle to their horn... All meeilnll begin at 7:111 p.m.
"It wasn't unUI we reached MuaUan,"
chuckled Rodrlguei ,"that J was aboot to
upllln to Ron how to ct088 our bridiet.
lie kept huglng the right guard rall, and
you're supposed to 10 right down the
mld41• IO oncoming tr.We won't try
crnaalng wlllle you're on It"
ONll fllltAf 'nL t ,._ T• ,_ .... ti 0..,. C.., Nt.1fu .
Of'lll ,.,,..,, 'nl t "'441!1 .
___ 11!!11111111' ____ 11@__ .
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Laguna Bea eh ___ DAILY PILOT _ TOday's Oosmg
.
I .. ¥-EDITION -N.Y. Stocks
• •
VOL:. &r, NO. 25f, 4 SECTIONS, S2 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18, .1968 TEN CENTS
• fill
U.S. Ousts
2 Negroes
• AtOI~pics
Too111ey So~ks It
Laguna Track Star Leads Decathlon
MEXICO CITY (AP) -Bill Toomey of Laguna Beach, one of
the favorites in the decathlon at the Olympic Games, raced to a 10.4
seconds !()().meters clocking today to lead a field of 33 contestants in
the opening event of the_.g.m;lling tw<>day lest.
Toomey's mark was good for 959 points.
Gert Herunter of Austria and Joachin Kirst of East Germany
each clocked 10.5 for 932 points. MEXICO CITY -The U. S. Olympic The world record holder, Kurt Bendlin of West Gennany, had
Committee . .s:uspend~ star 1' ~gr 0 • a time of 10.7 for 879 points.
sprinters Tommie Smtth and John.Carlos Rick Sloan of Anaheim. ran 11.2 for 756 and Tom \Vaddell of
from lhe U. S. 91yniplc team early today Washington, D. C., did 11.3 for 733.
for "nntypica1 ei:hibilionism" dur~g an After two events in the decathlon, the 100 and the long jump,
Olympic vi~tory ceremony Wednesday. Toomey built up 1,953 points. In the jump he went 25 feet, 9% inches
... 1 • .:. "fl · ·., r Am · Id to pick up 994 more points. . . . . Even uti;: 1tmg 0 encan go The United Slates also won its fifth consecutive Oly1np1c basket-
medalist Smith and his bronze medal-ball game today and the 7lst since competition started in the Games
winning teammate Carlos from the back in 1936, blasting Panama 95-60 behind Spencer Haywood's 23 fm [JO ".::ts. --11:-c· m.-............ = ..... • == .... ,.,
United St.ates track and field team may
not stop "blac k pow .... demonstrations Laguna
at the Ozymp1e Games.
DAILY Pll..OT Sports Editor Glenn Officials Fight
White reports from .Mexico City tod ay on
the rhubarb which may be boiling up for
tonight-as ,a result.of the Olympic· com·
mlttee's pack.log the protest i n.g
tracksters off home after midnight. Lmver Road Speed Limit
And that's only part of -the on-scene
report' fr'Om the Olympics today on pages Laguna Beach city officials, il would
18, 19 and. 20. 11eem, are a shade racier ~ the County
In lat i ·r develQpmenb today, Lee Traffic Committee.
Evans, 400 meter runner from San Jose At least they didn't go along with a
state College, said, "If two athletes had Co. unty Traffic . £oinin.ltiee 'request · to to go home then the whole team may go home.''. ,· · 1owe:r the speed1bnit on El Toro Road.
'Evihl, 'from .the collwe w~ lt)e rirst. The committee had recommended that
threat of ll · ~ m',9J1'&in~ • "~'* opeed li!llil ofiiO mtie& per received die news ~~n of hinDerS hOur be established on the city p:>rtion o(
Carlos and Smith for lhe first j.i.me as lie the ro8d from Laguna Canyon Road 8,<XXJ
~t the U. S. ~ go Jo..~~~ to the Moulton
liieakfast. f?F• ' "· '! ;Y : ""ParkWaY,-7 ·.~'!¥"~ J
\'Damn it, damn if. I ca'n't ~eve It,.. The count'y has so poSted ill portion of
he said. • , .•• -,rj . the road .. However, the city traffic com· ~
lie walked to the ·dln.lng ;0001 with ms mi~tee didn't agr~. It believed that
h d d. ki "'"" hi r· th speeds of 60 to 65 miles per hour are safe. ea own, c .... '6 s oot on e Questiohed Wednesday, City Manager
ground. James D. Wheaton told councilmen, •· [
Evans' 100 meter teammate Ron don't think it's a good idea Normal
Freeman said, "I really feel like going speeds on EJ'Toro Road are in excess of
home myself. This i' terrible... 50 miles eer hour. lt's an Wlrealistically
Haro Id Conolly, veteran hammer ·row speed limit.''
{Ste ~YMPICS, Page·%) Councilman ROy Holm asked if the
DAll.Y I'll.Of lftff ._.
IL.UE RUINS ELDERLY WOMEN'S HOME
Photogr•phir W•ldt11 •• legune Firemen Battle Smoke, Fl1m11 !
county request was because or the
number of elderly persons (from Leisure
\Vorld ) that use El Toro Road.
Joseph Sweany, public works director,
said he could not dispute the county's
report. He said there had been a 24-1'our
count of cars and speeds.
· Councilmen, ·however, decided lo
recefvs and rue. the request for-¥ IOWer
speed. Councilman Richard Goldberg
dissented.
Bu)· a Burger
And Aid Seniors
Party in June
How aboula hamburger tonight lo help
sponsor the Laguna Beach High School
seniors all-night party next June?
• Senior class mothers will be cooking
the second in a series of pre-football
feasts. The senior dads will be lofting the
burgers to a golden crisp.
Dinner will be served at the hlgh school
cafeteria from 6 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. Cost
for adults is $1.25 and for students with
student body cards, SI.
The hamburgers are backed up by bak·
ed beans, salad, milk, coffee and a cup-
cake. There were 350 satisfied customers
last week, the moms report.
Mothers in charge include Mrs. C. R.
Benton, 1.1rs. James Schmitz, Mrs. Dick
Jahraus and Mrs. Jerom~ Linenlrugel.
Laguna Women's
Home Damaged
In $8,000 Fire
...
Fire did more than $8,000 damage In
Laguna Beach Thursday to the home and
possessions of two elderly w o m e n
cousins.
Fire Chief Homer Mann said Gertrude
Gardner, I.he owner. and ·Gratia Sharp,
were both downstairs in the old frame
structure at 605 Brooks St. when the
blaze broke out upstairs. It was reported
at 3:41 p.m.
Mann said the fire probably started
when the lone electrical circuit in the
twD-story home became overloaded.
Concert pianist Margery Winter, who
lives next door at 1225 Brangwyn Way,
described herself as "a very scared
Margery Winter."
She was giving piano lessons to two
young girls who were concentrating on
the intriC8cies of the F Sharp major !!Cale
when suddenly they heard the crackling
and popping of the blaze and saw flames
-tint! through the next door roor.
Firemen had to hatue heavy smoke
upNin caused by the burning overstuf.
fed fllmiture. The fire was quickly con·
trolled, however, and kept from
llP<•adlng to other nearby frame boules or tr.es.
Schoof Collapses
MALAGA. Spain (AP ) -An clOQJ\'n·
tary school building collapeod before
~awn todsy, kUUng three gtrli .tnd in-
juring 21, aeveral crlUcaUy.
• r1a ens
Ex-official
LinksChecK
To Suspect
By RICHARD P. NALL
Of ,.,,. 0.HY Plitt Stiff
Preliminary hearing of forgery charges
against Frazer Smith, former Laguna
Playhouse fund raiser, got under way this
morning as Playhouse b o a r d member
Geoffrey Riker identified an allegedly
forged check.
Riker, fo!'tller Laguna Playen presl·
dent , testified lhat he found the check in
Smith's home a few days after the
former fund raiser failed to keep an ap-
pointment.
The 1 Jan. S appoinbnent, said Riker.
was set up so that Smith could return a
checkbook missing from the Playhouse
safe.
Sm ith, eves downcast, was dressed in a
('{}Unty jail sweatshirt. ~ former New
Englander is facing three foregry counts
in connection with $9,475 taken from the
Laf!:u na Moulton Playhouse d u r i n I(
Smith's tenure as building fund
chairman.
Riker said he was called by Smith Jan.
S as to the fund raiser's Mexican vaca·
ti on.
Riker had learned· that the cheekbook
and savings account pass books ·were
missinl!: from the safe and was seeking
Smith, he testified. ·
He testified that Smith told him the
cheekbooks and pass books were in his
house but told him a friend in Long
Beach had Ute key. Riker said he made
an ;opointmer)f. to meet SmiQl thal night
at Smilh11 1 HD~ €0~fet · tbt>-¥tsialifg
checkbonks. He said Smith did not keep
the appoin tment or return to the house.
Riker testified be found the check in a
box of papers at Smith's home later while
I.he owners of the house were the re. Riker
identified his own signature on the check
as a forgery and said the signature of
Irma Nofzhzer was misspelled.
lie testified that Smith received a
percentage of monies collected to build
t h e new Playhouse but had never been
authoriz.ed to sign checks and had no
legal powers or attorney or control over
accounts.
The hearing was expected to., continue
In l\funicipal Court this afternoon wlth
other witnes.ses.
Reagan Seeking
Sho,vdown Over
Conti·ol of UC
From Wire Services
Governor Ronald Reagan says he is
detcr1nined to se ttle the issue of "who
has the responsibility for administering
the University of California."
He said in an interview Thursday he
will demand that UC Regents and the
university administration cease foll owing
"the path of appeasement" in its negotia~
lions with student and fa culty groups.
M an example. he cited the occupation
of a building at UC, Sant.a Barbara by a
group of Negro student!. They held the
building fur more than nine houn Mon·
day and didn't leave until Chancellor
Vernon Cheadle approved seven of their
ci.11:ht demands.
The demands included development of
a college of Negro studies, more Negro
personnel and a commission to in·
vellti,1Zate racial problems
"f think there's got to be. a report on
w h a t took place at Santa Barbara,"
Reagan said.
Meanwhile, UC Regents discove red
Thursday the peaceful atmosphere of the
rustic Santa Cruz campus does not ex-
tend to the student body.
The studenb made it clear they are
Just all concerned as their counterparts et
Berkeley on several issues, including
rnmous lectures by Black Pa!lther
Eldridge Cleaver. The maUer was to be
con,hJercrl b.v re!leflls today .
About SOD Santa Cruz students Thurii;.
day paraded, pre~nted regents with
three .:antroversiel re.solutions and kept
the noise level high outalde the opening
1CS5lon of the Regents' two-day meeting.
They cllmaxed the day by disrupting
the final committee meeting and then
oum>unded Individual egenll to uprus
face-to-face opinions on a wide variety of
IUbjedl,
Santa Cruz 1ludentl presented raolu·
tlons on supporting credit for the CJeever
course at BtrkeJey and calling on the
university to support the ,rape boycott
call~ by the United Farm Workers , A
third resolution proposed that the seventh
college at Santa Crui be named t~ "COi·
le&"e of Malcolm X ... , . ' .
JACKIE LEAVES FOR WEDDING
With Children, John Jr. and C•roll'n•
Onassis W elcomes]ackie;
Wedding Slated Sunday
From Wire Services
ANDRA VIDA, Greece - G r e e k
billionaire Aristotle Onas.sis t o d a y
greeted Jacqueline Kennedy with a kiss
on the cheek and then new off with her to
his private island in the Ionian Sea for
their marriage SWlday.
A spokesman for Onassis, announcing
the wedding date, said she had no further
details nor did she have a guest list. The
guests will be ferried by helicopter to
Skorplos, Onassis' island, she added.
The spokesman said Onassis wanted
the wedding to be as private as possible
and no reporters or photographers would
be permitted.
Vatican legal sources said the Roman
Catholic Church would regard M r s.
John F. Kennedy as "a public sinner" if
she marries Aristotle Onassis before his
first marriage in the Greek Orthodox
Church is annulled.
"If Mrs. Kennedy marries a divorcee.
her marriage would be consld.ered null
and void by the Ca:tl:rolie Cbureh." 8'Vatr
ican ei:pert on such matters said.
"In doing so, she would commit an
illicit and would put hersel,f outside ll-ie
church to which she ~longs. She co1.Jlld
no longer receive the sacraments an d
woul dautomatlcally enter the category
of persons the Catholic Church considers
pub lie sinners."
Strict secur ity precauUons were in ef·
feet when Mrs. Kennedy's special jet
airliner landed here after the flight from
New York. Heavy police forces 11:ept
newsmen, photographers and spectators
some distance away from this Greek air
force base.
The 62-year-old Onassis greeted Mrs.
Kennedy firsl with a klss on the cheek,
air base sources reported. He then klned
oUlf:r membera.of lhe family.
Wl11I Z ClllLDREN
The 39-year-old widow or President
John F. Kennedy Oew here in a DC1
jetllntr of Olympic Alr!Jnea, owned by
her hwiband·to-be, She wu accompanle.f.
by her two children, her mottler and ste6-
!atber, and .'"° of ~ lat. huablnd'1
alster1.
Onassia, known as'lhe "Golden Greet"
-be Is reputed to be ooe ol the !Ive
rlchelt men 'ln UJe wotkl -was walUng
at the airport. Tbty th<n new on by his
prlv1te oce to Prevtza, a mainland port,
where they boarded 1 helicopter for the
0n ... 1 ... l\'ned Isle or Skorplos • rew
miles awa'y.
1bt announcement ol the marriage
stunned many persons. r..lany reacted
with disbelief.
Archbishop Benedictus·Printesi , Koman
Catholic primate of Greece, said in
Athens he would not sanct!on their mar-
riage in the church. . .
"[ do not believe a good Catholic like
Mrs. Kennedy can marry a divorced
!118ri," he said. "Perhaps they e;an inarry
Ul another church."
Onassis, a mcmbCr or the Greek
Orthodoi: ChUJ"ch, was divorced. from bis
first wpe eight years ago.
Tn the Vatican, a church legal expert
said Mrs. Kennedy's marriage wiU be
null and void in "the eyes of the Roman
Catbolic Church unless On.!:iss.ls geta a
Greek orthodox annulment of h i s ftrst
marriage. .
"l don't know if Mrs. Kennedy has ap-
proached church authorities at home or
the Holy See," the expert said. "But [
can't see how the CathoHc Church" could
granl dispensaUon for the maniag1
unless Mr. Ona.Mis' first marriage is &J.
nuled by (Greek) Orthodox aulh-Orltles.''
Orange ~
........... <;:;!l!;;;;;,,,5-.?
Weather
Wouldn't you know that nice
weather wouldn 't stick around ror
lhe weekend. Saturday the temper.
ature drops to 68 with fog creep.
ing in during the earlY a.m. houri.
INSIDE TODA}' .
Chri.stmru comes in October
for everyone niaking u~c lloag
Memorial Horpi&al AM:riJiary
Home Tour. Glimpse some of the
area'1 prettie1t holtdall ltouae1
today in WEEKENDER'S coDtf'
.llOTJI. .... ' -·-,.,,
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•
•
I
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2,.-_,,_·m_· _:v_rll_b_r_-::_ -______ ..;r..;~:::"':::·..;°'.o':::'""::;..;1::•:...;1"..a.o.:. ----------
Rumons · ReW¥e ,i N.ietnam Issue
IOI (> . .. , -. ' •
1 ~ ~ 1 . '. .......
:·Presidential Hopefuls Note Posaib~. I;JevelopU¥nt$. i f!ar~ ·
, .,. ... .u10c1ote.i rr.ai · .....,.. 111111111-\ ,..,,.. u.a. _.. ,..._ -a eaaM11tt1" A ::t,''"" « the ~ lndllilry
Repons ot a pooslblo development in troopos Md--1d lmpron _.,.... for Humphroy dldn~ mtnUon !he war u he ttle .• tally sllowlllf 411 ol the na·
-· P · •-•~ •--" h1 h be d lion 's daily newapapen have eodoned ·-ans peace LCU.U u .. ve ,-.: ... ,ved peace. campaigned for labor votes, w c a • Nii 93 have endoi"8ed ~ and '.~ on Vietnam In !he presidential He said !he 'Ilepubllcana· will sapport milted are drilling to Wallace. 10 i:';, endonod Wallace.
<!ampalgn. !be Pr<sldent II a bombing halt Ill called The vice preoldent went on a handshak· The 111agiiiliie,-,E<Utor & -Publisher,
Republican Rlchard M. Nixon says he's · and it meets Nixon's conditions. ing tour of Ford Motor Co.'s River Rouge noted Nixon was atso heavily preferred in
wUllng to let President Johnson make a Ntzon said Johnson ls ·~the one m•n plant near Detrolt and told a noontime 1960, when he lost to J?hn F,'Kennedf.
declsion on any bombing halt over North who can make that det.erinination .. .let's rally Wallace ls a "union-busting Wallace said dl.U"lng a campaJgn swing
Vietnam, while Sen. Strom Thurmond -let him make that determinaUon." governor." t.hrougb Tuaa "When you vote for the
NJxon11 a.Dy in the South -warns "We do not -want to play pgUUcs witb Humphrey said union men apparenUy American lodependiint PUV,On Nov.' 5,
Americana not lo be deluded lnlo thlnklnB ,P10ace," said Nixon. 1bunnond CR.S.C.), fear they'll l<>Sf jobs to Negroes unleu you'vo uaerla4 )'OOl' 1llllnhOod 1o Tuu.
the war will end before election day. /told a Columbia, S.C., news conference : they vote for 1\VallDce, but Humphrey You've ~ed your manhood tn our
Democrat Hubert H..Humphrey hasn't ''lt would be downright cheap poUUca if predicted; there...W be plenty of jobs to regim." 1 •
mentioned the bombing hall rumors, and the administration tries to conluse the go around under 'a Democratic ad-Wallace aocuaed Nixoa ol. saying
his running mate, Sen. EdmWd! .§. American people" into thinking the war ministraUon. . Wallace Isn't fit to be prnldent just
Muskie, refused to discuss what be kn<Mr',. will eo(t soon .. /, Humphrey's carnpalgn .got a boost in became he's a southerner.
about the Paris peace talks. ~ "lt.'s going to take a new ad-New York state, where tlfe state Supreme "They won't see a southerner prnl·
George C •. Wallace, the third-party can-mintatr'ation with· firmness and new Court rttuck Sen. £ulene J. McCarthy's dent," 1aJd Wallace, • 1 b e c a U I e
dldalo for p!'<lldent, said ~·· feellng !'llll~ei iO·wlnd up the war," he said. n~me from the ballot:' southerners In this part of the C<JW\lry
tired and IUBpended ~until ·l{.,......,queallonedl\fuski<lnCblcago McCuthy, Who lool the Democratic havespol<enaatbemalaofthepeopkln
his nmnlng mate, Cw1ll £ . .Lef'AY, on i:l~enta ln thi Vietnam peace presidential nomination 'to Humphrey, eVery date of .the union."
retums from a twr <II Vldnam. · tallol, bu( ftl\lakle ,.piled: "Would you bad asked he oot be placed on the ballot .Wallace is lo .0 lo Washlnglon Sltar-'N-lold a rally In Johnatown, Pa.. Ilk~ lo havo,a lrank ~ of what I but McCartey snpporters bsd cimllattd _ day, and meet Ibero with LeMay, who Ill
Wec:toesd11 that, u before, be aupparis •· tnaw abo¢ wbat'a. ~ (!Cl in Paril or ~·anyway. winding up a lour of Vlelttam.
•
" COMMUNITY CHEST -Laguna's annual Com-in bis window. Poster was delivered by (from left)
munlty Obest drive is under way and R<>n Pickard stephan Garner. Bill Wood and Jerry Chilvers of
(celller) I! helping O<lt by placing campaign poster Boys' Clu.b, whitjt has stake In fund-raising drive. -=-;;;_=-~--=---'---'---------''---
Boys Club 'fells
(
Of Efforts," Asks
Public Support
"We've watched mal\)" of our boys go
on to become outstanding young men and
athletes for Laguna Beach High, like
Steve Wiezbowski who pbiyed on our nag
football teams and now is one of the
leading scorers in the C r c s t v i e w
League."
Bill Wood, prOll'&m ctifect.or of the
Boys' Club of Laguna Beach, was Calling
attention to the work of lhe club and the
backing it receives financially from
Laguna Beach C<>nmuniljl Chest eacb
year.
'Ibe chest fund drive helps support the
club operating fund underwriting more
than 2.200 acUvity hours acinually for
over 400 boys.
campaign Chairman Albert ~cles and
President Thomas Doherty have urged
all residents of the Laguna Beach area to
support the drive with a 1968 goal of
$51,000.
"This one-ti.roe drive for funds will aid
the chest in serving 14 agencies through·
out the year," said Doherty in bis sec-
ond appeal to donon.
DAILY PILOT
OIU.NGI COAST PU•LllHING C::o.MPANY
ftobtrf N. W1td
l"rnlffnl ,.,. Pullllltler
J1ck ft. C•irl1y
't'lot l"rttldenr 1nG GenerM Mlllfttr
Tlitll'l•t Kt1'fil .. ,,,
Tlitll'lf t A. Mtilrpliin1 N-9111111'11 ltltw
Jlicli1r .. P. Nill P111I Ni11t11
U-loMdl ... Mr11t!"9 c;u., Ellllw Dlrocklf
&..w--..... Oflke
222 For1it Av1.
M1 lli11t A44rt1u P.O. In: '''· '2652 ..--...
Celfl Mtu~ 2-We.i .. ., SlrMI
H._,y 8ffdl: 1711 W•I .. ltoil llou11'<1td
HwltlftttM hldri: .. 1111•-
. I ' l , 1
Saddlehack 1 Coll~ge Sets . . ,
Open House for Sunday
Open hotise. will be held betwoen !be
hours of 1 and. 4 p.m. Sunday at the new
Saddleback College campus.
Faculty and students will ad tU hosts
and tiostesiics.
A film of the campus under eon·
Group to Hear
About Pla.tf orms
Of Two Parties
Platforms of both major political
parties will be erplored Thursday at ' a
meeting of the South Coast Chapter of
Parents Without Partners.
ft Is to be held at 8 p.m. in the Laguna
Federal building. A question and answer
session will be rollowed by a social lfbur.
Dr. Nolan Frlzzelle, past president of
the California Republican Assembly and
present Congressional director of CRA,
will present the GOP positions on the up-
coming election.
Patrick Burkett, vice president cf
Laguna Beach Democratic Club, will
present Democratic positions a n d
pclicles.
Single parents of the South Coast have
been Invited to attend. The new chapter,
chartered in March, is part of an in-
ternational organizaUon of more than
50,000 members.
From Page 1
OLYMPICS ...
thrower from Culver City, caur .• and a
former Olympic champion, was With
Freeman when the news was told to
them.
structicn will . be shown repeated1y and
there will be ezhiblta of art, Indian
artifacts and early Calt!ornla flap.
Dr· Fred_H. Bremer, superintendent of
the Junloi' i:ollege distrlc~ said trustees,
fa culty and students wi&h to share their
pride in the new campus with others
from the community.
The new campus is located just inland
of San Diego Freeway at the Crown
Valley Parkway turnoff. ·
The 15-acre instant campus was
dedicated Tuesday by Gov. Ronald
ReAgan. Another "DedlcaUon Week" pro-
gram will be ceremonies at haUtime of
l h e Saddleback-Redlands frosh football
game Saturday night at Mission Viejo
High School stadium.
Football coaches and varsity players
and cheerleaders of the five high schools
in the college district and area sports
editors will be honored.
Buddha Stol.en
From Laguna11
A ceramic. buddha contemplating his
riches was taken from a Laguna Beach
residence, police said today.
Don C. Smallen, 2845 Marian Way, told
pcllce the burglar apparently entered an
unlocked front door. The buddha was fill·
ed with about $20 to $30 in change.
In another theft report, Shirley June
Matlch, 345 Myrtle St., told pgllce a
young man on the beach grabbed her
wallet with 113, credit cards and idefl.
UficaUon while she was in the ocean
swimming Thursday.
Wilbur H. Rohrer, 3018 Ml View,
Thursday reported the theft of a $75 surf
boa.rd fronf his unlocked garage.
Jbhn F: Hewing, 3223 Idaho Place, Cos·
ta 1'1esa, reported the theft from his ren·
tal property, 231 Fairview St.. of a bed.
tables and chairs valued at $190.
Industrial
.ZOne Denied
By Council
A light industrial zone and two Laguna
Beach councilmen got in the way of a
property owner's claim that a variance
allowing art sales would clear out hip-
pie.a.
Paul Westbrook, owner of property at
2!7-247 Woodland Drive, mustered three
council votes Wednesday night but still
lost hi.o appeal.
Westbrook said he wanted to sell his
property on the oceanside of Woodland
Drive to lour Festival of Arts exhibitors.
However, they wanted assurance, he
said, that they could create and sell their
work at the locaUon.
Planning commiisioners had earlier
denied the variance request because the
area carries M·IA (ligbt lndUllrlal) ,. ..
'Ing.
Westbrook said he could not realize any
income oo the profit near the Boys' Club
site except by renting to blpples. Selling
to the artlsb, he said, could upgrade the
area.
City Planner Al Autry said the use is
not permitted in the M·lA zone and said
the structure is non-conforming to city
codes.
Councilman Richard GQldberg sai~, '1in
every R-1 (single family reslderiUal} zone
in town there are artists living that are
selling paintings out. of their homes."
Westbrook said the artists were willing
to accept tbe stipulation that the site not
becom~ a commercial gallery or bear ad·
vertislng signs.
Councilman Joseph O'Sullivan said, "as
I recall we estabisbed an M·lA zone to
encourage development of that property
for manufacturing use.
"I think the sooner the area developes
as M-lA, the higher the property va1ues
and the sooner small, low-rent housing
with all it.s attendant problems will be
solved."
Westbrook pointed out th.at the Boys'
Club had been granted a variance for
rec.reaUonal use which is not allowed in
the light manufacturing zone.
RAPPORT
• BY
DREXE~
Drexel, the most tru1ted
nem• in furniture brings
you • truly unique de1k.
Not only in •
'tyl•, but in u1efu1lnes1,
fei1turin9 • wrltin9 surfi1c•
thi1t pulls for thi1t •rlra bit
of workin9 i1ree. Done in •
bei1utiful pecen finish this
de1k would add beeuty to
111y home.
W.'41 "·0.22 ".H.3911
DAILY l"ILDT lfllrf.....,.
Pick a Wintaer
One of these lovelies will be named 1'Mi.ss Orange County Press Club''
when county newsmen (and women) stage annual beauty pageant
Oct. 25 In Santa Ana. Vying fo r crown are (standing from left) Jackie
Elam, 16, ~ton; Jakki Harper. 21, Cypress; Linda McEvoy, 18,
Buena Parll; Ellen Evans, 17, Fountain Valley, and (seated from left)
Linda HoUerbert, 18, Tustin; Marcia {toberts, 181 Orange; Elayne
Grammas, 18, Brea.
Detectives Clear Hasband
In Mesa Girl's Murder
By ARTHUR R. VINSEL
Of tltf O•llY Plilf Si.tt·
An El M o n t e man -weeping often
for a wife who vanished one year ago -
was cleared Thursday by Costa Mesa
police of any involvement In the woman's
ambU6h murder 17 hours earlier in the
day.
James Weidner, 28, of El Monte, was
picked up by Baldwin Park police and in-.
Mildted ·Crosier
Services lteld, ".
Services w e r e held this week for
Mildred I. Crosier, 84, a three-year resi-
dent of Laguna Hills who died Wednesday
after a long Ulness.
Miss Crosier, 49&-A Cltle Cadiz, had
been a school teacher in Los Angeles
County for 45 years.
She ls survived by a sister, Florence B.
Crosier, Laguna llills; sister-in-law, Mn.
Grance B. Crosier, Balboa lslarld; nieces,
Mrs. Evan Jones, Balboa Isl'and. and
Mrs. Barbara Hafen(e.Jd, Costa Mesa.
ServiCf.S we.rt under the direct.ion of
Pacific View Mortuary . ·
lorvlewed In the San Gabriel Vall•y city
before being released to dllve down to
Cosla Mesa.
Detective Capt. Ed Glasgow said he
talked to Weidner in Baldwin Park and
then both drove separately to Costa
Mesa, where the distraught construction
worker was given a polygraph test.
Weidner, who fainted when told his
wife, Rose Marie, 24., had been shot four
times by an ambush killer as she arrived
home from work,· easily passed the so-
called lie detector test.
His alibi that he had been at work and
8t borne during the time period spanning
lier savage murder at lhe Acapulco
Apartments, 740 W. 18th St., also checked
out.
The development plunges the killing in-
to a new depth of mystery.
"He was the only possibility we had,"
said Capt. Glasgow, noting that Weidner
was wanted for questioning and had not
been definitely listed as a suspect.
''Now we're checking into he r
background," he said.
Four detecUvel have been assigned to
sift the shadowy details of the petite
cocktail waitress' last year of life, for
any romances which might have
blossomed into violence after being
finished .
"I think there will be a lot of guys
going home," Freeman said.
"Somt!: "A'hile ones, too." said Connolly.
The flrst favorable reaction to the com·
mlttec's acUon came from mcmben of
the United St.at.es water pglo team.
DIALEIS FOi: HENllDON -DlllXIL-HDITAlH
~I
"I do not think it .b so tragic.," said
Barry Weisenberg of Los Altos, Call!. "!
think It was a disgrace. In my opinton an
act llke that (!he medal cerernooy)
defiles the American nag... •
Ed Caruthers ol Santa Ana, Call!., a
Negro hlgh jumper, was shaken when he
heard the news.
"Are you sure~" he said.
"Thls Is terrible, awtul ." With his head
down, he went back lnto the Amr:rlcan
hcadquarten . "l just can't talk," he said.
"I think it is awful," said Wyomla
'l'yul, the 100.meter champion from Gril· lln, Ga.
'I
N arco Problems
Topic at Meeting
IMtead of bobbing for •pplea at a
halloween dfMer party Ocl 12, the South
Coast Clvttan Club will hear a dl9cusston
of narcot.Jcs problema by Laguna detec-
Uve Norm Babcock.
The dinner 14 to begin at '''° p.m. In the Coast Inn of Laguna.
Hallowem surprises and inducUm of
two new members '"' scheduled, ac-
cording to pttsld•nt Olar!., Dillinger.
Distrlcl Gov<mor Oron Kirkby will -duct tbe Induction ....,,,..,,,
to DAYS NO INTlllST -TUMS AYAILULI ON Al'PIOYID CUDIT
NIWl'ORT BE ... CH
1727 w .. tcllff Dr., 642·20SO
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f
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LAGUNA llACH w "°"" c-llwy, 4'44551 °"" ;.....,, '11t '
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DAILY •IJ.OT Shift,,_,.
FIREFIGHTERS -Two of 18 Tepic, Mex-, volun-
teer firemen stand by their rig while unidentified.
boy perches on bumper, proving that children every·
where love fire engines -and cameras. Salvador
Aguilar Fuentes, 19, (left) and Feliciano Zermeno
Garcia, 18, were trained. as firefighters from techni·
ques their captains learned in Costa Mesa.
Hanoi Hawks,
Doves Delay
Bombing Halt
WASHINGTON (AP) -Disagreement
between "Hawks" and "Doves" In Hanoi
may be delaying a response to Washing-
ton proposals for ending all bombing of
·North Vietnam, diplomatic authorities
_here believe.
These authorities suggest a debate has
been going on within the North Vietnam-
,.ese leadership over the issue of giving
'assurances of limiting the war on the
'communist side if President Johnson
halts attacks on the North.
At the White House, press secretary
George Christian told reporters that "I
don't expect any development today."
Answering a quesUon whether Presi-
dent Johnson had shelved any plans for
,campaigning for Hubert H. Humphrey
'because of the Vietnam discussion now
going on, Christian said he knew of' no
, planning that has been under way. But
he added that Johnson is considering,
another television or radio appearance,
or a comibnation of the two, before the
.election .
~ The North Vietnamese, according to
allied dipl omats in Paris, have a choice
·of actions to assure Washington they
wo11ld not take advantage of a bombing
halt.
But Paris sources said the actions
need not be announced in ad vance by
Hanoi as long as they materialize.
The Paris sources said the U.S. propos-
als were made conlin,!!'.ent on firm accept-
ance hv Hanoi of lhe Saigon government
as a party to any ultimate peace nego-
ti ations.
Particioation in some form of the Na-
tional Liberation Front. political arm of
the Viet Conii guerrillas in South Viet-
nam . was sa id to have been concl'!ded
b~· the United States.
Everett M. Dirksen of Illinois, the
Senate Republican leader: said mean-
while he had learned in discussions with
President Johnson that a breakthrough
was exoected in the Paris peace talks.
"They ca lled me again todav," Dirksen
said at a dinner speech in Belleville, lll.,
Thursday niizht, "This mornine they
called me -and they said a breakthrough
was imminent today."·
He added that he "nursed the telephone
all day, but nothing came through."
Volunteer Firemen Find
Special Niche in Mexico
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Editor's Note : The men -several
of them from the Orange Coast-call
themesleves Partners of the Alliance
for Progress and dedicaU . much of
their spare time to cat'TJ(i'ng out in
the private sector what the Alliance is
doing in the public sector. This is the
third ef four stories examining some
of their aims and accomplishments.
By BRUCE BENSON
Of 1M D11ty P'llet Sllff
TEPIC, Mex. -"The volunteer
firemen lo our city, you know, have a
certain position, a definite esteem they've
won among the people."
Ramon Rodriguez , 34, Tepic':s :soft.
spoken and articulate police chief, was
explaining the niche volunteers have
established here since they started <>Ptra-
tions one year ago this month.
Until an exchange of information and
equipment with firemen in Costa Mesa,
this attractive colonial city of 100,000 peo-
ple depended mostly on bucket brigadea
when fires occurred.
Rodriguez was one of three Tepic
citizens who spent almost a month in
Costa Mesa last year. He, Ignacio
Hernandez, and Arnoldo Trevino lived
wllh firemen at the Costa Mes/...Fire
Department where they were instructed
in modern firefighting techniques.
Hernandez is city director of parks and
gardens and captain of the Volunteer
Fire Department. Hls office is located in
the massive stone building that is Tepic'1
City Hall, only a minute away from the
pride of the volunteers -a 1941 In-
lt'rnalional six-wheel-drive pumper fir•
truck.
The California and Mexican Partners of
the Alliance for Progress arranged for
the purchase of the truck, the visit to
Costa Mesa and purchase <lf a .smaller
utility vt'hir.le. The d e a I :saw the Mex-
icana provide money toward the truck
and transportation, and handle cu.stom1
at the border.
Tracking Station Snafu
Their California counterparts arranged
for the trio's stay in Coma Mesa, and
located the equipment. Dr. Rau I
Rodriguez, Newport Beach phys ician,
supervised the project from its start to
finish in his capacity as California direc-
tor of Partners affairs In the state of
Nayarit, of which Teplc is the capital.
Cuts Space Transm.ission
SPACE CENTER, Houston !UP!) -
1be worldw:lde network of ground sta-
tion's trackh1g Apollo 7 suffered a
massive communications fallw-e for 15
minutes today, mree hours after the
spaceship shot into ill! bigbeat orbit.
The failure affected the relay of
engineering data from the spacecraft to
the Houston control center. but did not
hamper volce communicat.ionl between
Wa1ter Sclllrra, Dbnn ElseJe and Walter
CUMingham and ground eontroller1.
The ground network faiiw-e wu
reported about 9 a.m. PST. Fifteen
minutes later, lbe space agency aid
there bad been a complete restoration of
data circuits. The lost data posed no
thrul lo the -Of the _ts_
'Ille spa« l(<nC)' said the trouble WU
traced lo thtte major system flilura In ,
the Kansas area. CommunicaUona were
quickly put on alternate roullngJ.
1'he longest burst yd from Apollo 7'1
powerful propllslon en&In< drove the
;p-.hlp lnlo ils highest orbit. It WU
another '"""""'"I lest leading lowani a ~ moon flight.
"Rub-e,.a-ba-doo," uld Commander
Walw SChlm u the b1C -<t licked
In. '"I'ba.t WU I rut nJcam.neuver.1be
-per!ormed beaullfuJJ,y_"
('
The 86-second blast came as Schirra,
Eisele and Cunningham were winding up
Apollo 7'1 fl!'St week in apace -long
enough for the next Apollo crew to fly
around the moon and back.
The II-day flight of Apollo 7 was going
so well that the :space agency already was
conslderlng the possibility of sending the
Apollo a moonshlp orbiting the moon as
many u 24 Umes in ~mber.
The bl& Saturn rocket stage that drilled
Apollo 7 ln!o orlltt lut Friday from Cape
Kennedy was expected to plunge back to
a fiery death ln earth~• atmMphere later
today. Advt...i ol UU., Eiad• &aid:
"Adios, bl& brute."
Schlrn toud\ed off the 21 ,!IOO-pound
tbtusl propulsion engine at l :o.l a.m.
PST. TM powerplant ts cr!Ucal lo moon
fligJrto -tt will drop a moonahlp lnlo
lunar orbit and il must drivfl tt back to --TM !Int haU ol lbe Important "bum"
WU controlled lutoml.Ucally and then
Schlrra took over maooally In a ten of an
emergency procedure thal woold be used
if the automatic a)'ltem failed. Schirra
·was annoyed by a IBtt.mlnute ch&nge In
procedurt1, but he aald '1lt didn't h\U't .... "
Over at Tepic City Hall, the pumper
truck waa sitting in an Inner courtyard. It
was an early Sunday morning, and two of
the corps' 18 voluntee rs had the duty.
"We've had 29 fires In our first year."
reported Feliciano Zennano Garcia, 18.
He pointed to a map on lhe wall, stock
with pins indicating the locaUon of each .
fire.
The volunteers spend two shifts of two
nights each during the month sleeping at
lhe stationhouse. Thia coruilant vigilance,
plus two-way radio communication with
police, Insures that the fire truck ts ready
to pound through the cobblestone streets
any time ol the day or night.
Pollce Chief Rodriguez explained that
the success of the volunteers has already
given the men an esprit de. corpa. "And
with their credentials, the volunteen
benefit from llUle eztras, such as free
admission to the movie., bullfights, horse
races aod other •porta events," be aaid .
Rodriguez r<ealled the friendship he
had ..Ubllabed wilh , Costa Mesa Fin
Chief John Manha!!, who helped find and
arrange for the purchue of the pumper
fire truck !or the Partners.
And he lllllled lttquenlly u he 1poko
with affectim tA. the two Costa Mesa
fire.men who accompanied the three
Teplc men on the l ,IJllO.mlle joorney lnlo
Mwco wllb the LWo trucko.
·One WU William Clark, Calta Mesa
flre batt.alioo chief tn. cbarae of main-
tenanct. The other wu 'Ronald Coleman,
Colla Mesa baUalloo chief In charge ol
tralnln(.
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Friday, Octobtt 18, 1968
Beatie Busted on ·Pot
LONDON (UPI) -BeoUe John Lennon
and hll Jepanue pr! friend Yol<o Ono
were armted in London today and
charged wllb poaesslng marijuana.
Police aa1d they were later freed on
hail pending an appearance at the
Mlll')'leboo6 Maglltrala Court Salurd•y.
Police r.ided Lennon's apartment in
central London's smart Marylebone
District around noon today. They were
accompanied by lWo police dos•· They
remained with LeMOn for more than an
hoot.
A police apokesman a.aid both were
charged with pouesslng cannabis (marl·
juana) and abo wllh obetrucllng pollce In
the execution of a search warrant.
Police officials said the raid followed
inquiries carried out by Scotland Yard in
London and by police in Surrey where
LeMOO formerly lived.
Connobll i. the ·name UIUally Uled In
Britain !or lwhlob -compreaed mari-
juana. It hu been the ca-ot lreouonl
arrests ot pop IW1 In Landon. Jlr!azl
J .... , gullarllt In lbe Rolllnl --the Beetles' rlvaJ.for the top pwp fa
Britain -was fined '120 1 fe# 1'ftb ago
for possessing U. It was hll oecood coo-
viction and he filed an appeal today.
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WOOL KNITS ROMANCE D WITH VELVETEEN •••
Marvelously feminine ·, wonderfully llattering for the half ... ize ailhoo•I!"· Fold-ti•
skimmer in·emerald or charcoal . Square-necked bow trimmed dreae in lei.I, red or bl8C1c.
Siua 121> to 221>. jlesiined by Grace .Taylor, 44.00 W01Den'a Shop
Y ou'r• invited lo• coffff MUI' and fashion •'""'in' of da)llima and
• ..,..,, 1D<or for half1ite1, W1dnelday, Ocrolier 28"1al10:00 o.m.
in our Fmnclocan Room. All of'""' favcrit. deaigne,. ar1 included
.in our colZ.cfion of fa•hion1. Piwn-644·Z200,
Newpoit Center
#
•l F~shi m Jsland • 644-2200 • ,
<1,
Mon., Thu1s., F . 10:00 6119:30 Ol!ter days 10:_00 tlll 5:31
• •
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DA!LV PIUI l
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The crime rate is ruing so last
jn the hippie-haunted Hlii&trt..\sh· J>ury District of San~ .that
~'.crook can't malq! u ooaest _..,
e holdup man llllo ,acco<ted -
Nell on MlbuoJI Str...i Wednes-
Y found that he liad Moel! held up
"o blocks earlier lllld ~'bed of
cash and oredll cmls. fle ll«·
d robber ha~ llimleU 'th McNeil' kliOdt. . ,
. ' . .
~Tht orpaoiist m illv ilamb '71oio
r/;hru jacf,et i.! ~~~
· nny McClain Who 'lt'lladr: /his mQ1h1-
c b debut in. Los v~ ·~
ht at the b.~ ·-· Ill<~"""" th< bill ;ioith ., .. -!fl~ een for a ,two-wetk·~~
hotel ~ouldn't liiar!JOR lh'il sfa'11·
f •
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New .York Schools
Shut as Janitors
Join in Strike
NEW YORK (UPI). -. flic-_.
ichool officials seel!l>W • -..
city's schools were *•'••4 ..... .....
'when custodiln hotm. ...... • ..
>building> failed to '-' .. -. ...
(pllrenlly In sympa~ -......
teachers.
A member fll. ~ '-II fl. ' 4w
recommeQlie4._ ........ I ... _ ... _ .... __ ..,. _, ........ , , ....
--~--!'I• f' ~-• 5 ~ .... ' ..... -. I '. ----. --__ ... _. -· r .... ..,i:t_ tllllllile • ~ ... Irie ~ Wire' ~odell :nl'Aie ca'·-wre www...ze
1"1be-. -..---..... -· <Of tednce!ic= • ~ ti pll9tai. w --·-........... _,....,.._., __ _.. _..-...... ... "ll!lwley -· ...... --;. -. -. . -aennn4go,, , ............ ..,.
4tblltim ... -.. < S' , , 11.J Ille ilUlured • ..._ z., _ 5 an. to .._.. ... _...., .•
SAIGllJll (I/I'll -: U.S. ""'1 "swift
i>oals", ~ --.a.i Anny
' ¢' s' • fllilli a C 7 ' Mekong ---! I ---ashed ......, I
• Q "• _. -9ouses, Wm _ _,.
~-· ... :'11!1 °""' !.*" 155 _.. *61 at fll S-... ft+wlay was
w el lie _... mmt 991: U and -11111~ . U.S. ·~1 ... :r-~ •t ..,_.,.
! • ..,... ..... ~l • .,l"
r-fl\tiiilrllata 1;«'*'1nto
• .. . ' , ~ Mi.rines
• wt deep Wt die:~ Viet-
m ._... •• ••iled m •DMZ)
,.._....,_..._..~for the
!WllPll!lil·llle . -·I. Ill Ille Ma, 4 f "" ildd thi three
•11 11·..., ·-a 11t1I Navy "swift
lmb"' dlll ra tile pnut or Viet Cong
-"' Imo "V.C. Loke" destroyed 64 w• J .,. ..S 15 sampans and
I r111 ....... !5sampans.
~ ....... tile heart or the Com· 'ITbe Hudson Jfamily of~. r-&J., will celebz ·ate three~
oJ Oct. 16 frorr.l now on. t.Naii•
'*'dson, 30, gavn birth ~
aiUnderwood HtJSpilal tolber_ltiliml Ex-rt• Predict c d a boy nam1ed R:anQ8. Sis sr r.--..,.
t • l'.Drie, was bq m Oct. i~. 1111111\, r; __ .. ,
a bis brother E<'1\wa:r<l,11111..@Ct. , ..,......_ ·~ll(Tetllle
1 5. .,1 . ._I ~: • ' • ~ t-• •
mmi1t mnjlliD. ..,ply line from the
....,. .... ,,...mce in South Vietnam
kt ~ ca.q. ..th oI Saigon and
.-Ille capitd.
W'it11: twD a..t C..ard cutters bying
down a bla1*d flf fire against Com-
a;llllilt ps, the tine "swirt boats" sped
llP 6e 0tl" Dae Bmr at nearly 30 miles
a hour idl!D lie ""Viet Cong Lake"
llronghold. r;I·· · . In U.S. Output
TI ~ It tlW' a cunfes(Ou t'CdlcltJa:Wd ~ to break the heart! 14 dboae .wiho l!IG!l' R'IUllGS, Va.. (AP) -A pmel ol.
'say Satan makes \talorlk tar' iidle ~ ... , •• pmlid& m imrew Five Planes Join
Search for Lost
Japanese Pilot
·,hands. Terence Fi~ 22.. 1tdho d .. -· ..-... ~pleaded guilty at~ 111'& ,_""'."'..;... ·, ,7,s;;::.:! i to forging pain-oU ~ said · I he learned his " · iu tfhe ._..file ta ilerea&.
" pTintihop at the Gr ~ & De J ...... · -l*qmal. fw die fall .,~formatory. , m:Mtitcllfat0 ·me i,blu&rib-
!ian u .1w,4w fll . C bj CR!CILltiwes,
ibf' ibi ..a11ilw) team• w 28 ~o
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)>ostwoman Mrs. Do = f
ia~b~tsbefi~~nher; a:
gland, said she went &8r.. 1lbe
f' emen were called frme '5'
hfnd stuck in a mailbo t. ~ ,._ j~t making sure the lett-:1\<-·in
p\'Jperly," she explained.
~ • I { ~A loose goose got a g~m6or "1 f~cdom Wednesday in lhe ~lL llADbti s urb of Webster Grove. ~
~ s fair but onlookers cried 'lmw:I:!"
m o 12·pound pet nipped · _.
ei'sby before police got a 1m111e
aCound the goose and return d it !lo ill: ba ckyard pen.
>
OJe .,..aa M*•'* ,911111d lift Ille
.._ ~ PNdlld t.t a ktll of
---. ..... -pvem-....,.., .... _..., __ .
~ .... a • I a6; 1datWi:tr11
....atiJoc ,,_ Uie II -lioilrnl
'fUftn W a bier' a.I ks chltic:
.linwl1G1lllil a.mi his beiell fwec:at al-
fioialb'. ·.--..-....
aieue ....... $11 billimi in ea::b al the
!int two quaAl!n of 1J8, thm a resump-
tion of the mere rapid ~ rate
1ba bQ Jft'Vllliled .. far in llR.
Scmus uiid tDt lancmt 9'115 000-
tinued price illtftlU:ID.
SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -Five
seardi and rescue a9'cndt joined surface
vessels today in a bunt for a Japanese
pilot who crashed while ferrying a tight
plaoe from California to Japan.
ne search was being hampered,
ho\fln'et, by poor weather over a wide
afei. tH the Pacific Oce8n off the '
Ca1ill:rnia coast. The crash 800 miles at .
sea was reported by a pilot of another
plane being ferried from the mainland.
The rescue planes included four from
San Francisco bases and one from
HonoiJlu .
The mis.sing man was identified as
Capt. K, Shimoyama, of Tokyo. His com-
panion, Capt. S. Kikuchi, was escorted
buck to Hamilton Air Force base north of
San Francisco after participating in an
u soccessful search Thursday.
l j .
Cold R~~in, Snow in Midwest
~ ~ Hurricane Wl~rning1 Up Along Florida W C$t Coast
Calllornt.
..... _.....,.._
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1
v.s. s ... -....
14vnb"' • ...,..,.,. ....... ·~ fr.., Sa .. 50t1 lo Clfffwllff, .......
.. , " ltoai1caM ~ _...., •
"""llw•nl drift di t"' "korldc Gtttf
CClllllt. Cllcl\'1 w11 t•lltl;l-4 to ,,...
ueuv lvrn '-'"' IM nadllectt 11'1111
....... ... ~ • llfti. --.. Ctdtr Kt¥ l'llMlllll.
..... ...,. ... i.. "' ""'" .. 4 lfldlfll _._.... ................
nat FIDrlde. ................... ..,._
t.m111 '""" ... """"' Olllrofil '"' ,..,.._.....,..., .. M~wlWI
.,._~ ......... .-...0.. ..
c .... 1 Litt"
Thi ak!nrl tl'llem t !MI IMINll Wld
cotd tlr clewll 11111 thl '°""' (entrtl •nd MIUlllWftltrft rwtlonl of n._ Unll•
ed St•!". T~ llW'fllnt lrfftt Orwr
~Kllf:d !o nol'Ulwttl T1x11, Ntw
Nl~•k:o tnd norfhfftt ArllOM.
ltt!n t ((omt1tnltd 1 l'ttltlC COkl ,,.., ,, .. n. ,...,_,, wlllle tlNP !tr
'-"'-• -ct.r _. Clillll • mllllll,
'
·-AllChor•"
A!l•nlt
ll•k~rtlleld
lllam1rck
S•M ... ,~
C;fl!C•Otl
""'"""" -...._ ......
Eurtlkt
FOl"t Wor1tl ·---._ ... ...... ... ··-............ -·-,,.., '1$ ---y~
011<191'11
Omtlll ,, __
"'Mt~ -· -..... ... ..... c,,.,
lh•t' "'"' -..... ,Is ... lwh s.n,,.,
Salt LHe t lf'I'
S111 Oleta .. , Frtll(l$c:e
S111t1 ·~ ""'' hrlMlrl
-OM ,_, •• ,,,...,Of!
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There they opened up with machine
guns and mortars and for more than two
hours circled around the lake battering
the Communist supply base. U.S. Arfuy
helicopters clattered o\rerhead, sup-
pressing \'iet Coog resistance.
Allied aoldiers prowling Sat 1 on' s
outsk1rt:s found two guerriDa arms cachee
-one with rifles and ammuriition, the
second with 100 anti-tank rockets, 75
rounds of tii:plosives and about 4,000
bullets, ' '
And Navy river patT01 boats stopped a
. batge loaded with sand in the Mekong
. Delta Thursday, searched jt and found
3,0b& bottles of antibiotics and vitamins,
apparently destined for Viet Coog
hosptta)s. Another Sampan had even
more metlical supplies and $6,703 in Viet-
·namme·ptutres.
MIAMI Fla. (AP) -An early morning
blast shattered the front of an Air
Canada ticket office today . .George Ken-
nedy, Air canada sales manager, said
Canada's diplomatic relations with Guba
could be the rt'aaon. lfe istimated
damage to the office at $5,000.
Police found no evidence to link the
bombing to Cuban ex.il1 terrorists. Cuban
Power signs were found.at>t!e ecene of a
number of the 28 previous bomblnjs In
the Miami area .
Many of the previous bombings oc-
curred at government and business of-
fices of countries that, like Canada,
maintain trade or diplomaUc relations
with Cuba.
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
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Purch1se Protection Policy
Any Item Purchased at Tipton'•
May Be Return9d Within 10
Days for 1 FULL REFUND -
for ANY REASON.
Ch~ .DeMfe ~ TH 4'"' Dt"""I
~~.1 ,,.-'· . -~ .. ,_:&
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LOWEST PRICES IN ORANGE COUNTY!
~
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(DIAG.)
By
Model 291IW
Fun Zenitli quality
through end throu gh!
Beautiful
Contemporary 5tyled
compact !=Onsc»e. b''
ova l twin-cone
speaker. Built
Zenith would
build ill
•• only
AUTHORIZED
ZENITH
FACTORY
SERVI a
STORE HOURS DAil Y 9 TO t SAT 9 TO 6
HAllOI CENTER·-23M HARBOR BLVD. , ,
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;1;:.Q .\'r
OCTOIDI 11
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Complete Prhltlng Service
Top Quality -Fast Service
···•"l •. 642-4121
1211 , ..... , .... llvd. Newport kl•h
PEANUTS
DR. Kll,.DAU
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~ l'•U."' S"eHtlOL
ANtolllAL.
?>EAVN-
CONTESI
...
~IDOl<fO 3UST AN!!,
DOCTO«-rT
WAS SO NIC!.
Se'Eltitci HUA •••
,.,
ly Cliarlts M. Schulz
ly K•n lald
ly · Gus Arriola
I 6UE55 I war'T
SEE-.. ER UNTIL JAY
CHRISTMl6 YACATION!
'1y Tom K. Ryon
ly Mtl
•
DAIL V I'll.Of
TALl!NT SHOW -Host Denni& James, left, and
actor Leooanl Nimoy keep t1le "All Amertcm Col-
lege Show" hopping toolgbt, In colot, at 10 p.m. on
Channel 9. Nlmoy will present prue money to the
CQl!ege group or indlYldull deemed moot talented'.
TELEVISION VIEWS
'SOul' like
'Laugh-in'
. By CYNTHIA LOWRY
NEW YORK (AP) -The marked famil\.t.,,~ .
blaoce belween the weekly "Rowan and · '• Laugh-tn'.' and Thursday ntgllt's NBC opocia1 "Soul"
was no 'ICCident. It was a dem-lrM!on -tbo -mt recipe developed by tile "Laugh-In"
producen is flexible and od'llptable . •
"Soul" was really a Negro "Laugh-In." Geort•
Schlatter and Ed Friendly, fotbers o! Ibo ,Monday
nigll·t hit series, assembled. a nwnber of t.11-
and attrat'ttve Negro performers -singers, danc~
ers, comedians-and usigned the writing to a t.eem
from the Watts Writers Workshop. Then Ibey mind
the music, the jokes and the !ketches like a toned
sllad. The result was fast, tunny and belldtomo.
tHERI! WAS more singing and clandnl and
more !mpresoive productton numbers than on tb•
parent '1!a>N. And, ol. coorse, it WU llOOllble to l1ant
the humor toward N~ro-whlte refatlona!llps, and
pre1ent Inside Negro jokes. Wb!le It WU brash,
Irreverent and oometimes a little rltque, It wa&
never bitter.
Lou Rawls and Merlha Reeve! and tile v ....
della& stuck to lheir musicll specillties, while ..,.
other slngtng act, HlnOI, Hines an4 O,d, moved out
o! the wual ~ to join Ille e<medy with
1....t success. The bW'dEll o! die 1'lplcll humor wu
on tbe prof ... lonal tunny men -c-ire lrl!tly,
Redd Foxx, Nlpoey Ru....u and Slllppy '\\'lilte. fn
111Alugti.iD11 style, endle!s 9bort: tU:8s and wt.
cracks were mixed wllh some pretty old Joi*. '!be
hmnor wae aimed at everything from the Ku Klux
Klan to the Negroes themselves.
IT WAS Rl!~Rl!SHING and escellebl eotertain-
mont. Schlatter and Friendly hope the &pec!ll will
penuade Ille network to expand It Into a weM!y
series. The product was very penuaslw . .
Earli• there· -enother MllUlnr llM!Cial on ttie network, "Fabulous SboN," ·a doilglliful "-
dtlticated lo showing, In whole or In part, lll!mated
cartoon flhns that have won Oscars.
Present, of course, were Mid<ey Mo111e, Donald
Du.ct, Bugs Bunny and Mr. Magoo. But there were
alao two otr-beat and fascinating short subjects to
be especially savored by the adult audience.
ONE WAS A cartoon called "Moonblnl," which
started with a recording of an imaglnlltlve COD\'e!'
sation between tWo very )'Olml chlldrea. 'Iba er.-
tors·-~ ol. Ile cldldNn-~ tbta -tbe
animalioo to !he cblldren'a -·
The -W'8ll a product ol. YU..-vla al1ed, "Erutz," w!llclt wi1h 60!!le dl!lt!Doll.., drawtnp
wordletlly edltori-on tile arUllcJal natw.. GI
our society.
Dennb the Menace
'lGirailCll'lllW.fl 'PilllAJIA/7!'
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J Z DAil Y l'IUJT
LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE
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FridlJ_'s Clos~ng Prices -Co_!!!~te
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------------.. -----t-=w;-....,=. > •,::,.
New
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York
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F •lcl•Y. Oc.-11, 1168
..
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J I DAil v PILOT FrJdu. Otlobtr 18, l9b8 -
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• ,, '1 ' ,. I· • • ~·
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ONE DAY ONLY! SOME QUANTITIES LIMITED! SORRY, NO PHONE OR MAIL ORDERS
·W•H'S HSJ•C•I
.,,,., •10111 111t.
•·Machine wash acetate
• Shirt, kabuki styl11
• Many colorful prints
211
... $4
SA TURD A'( ONLY!
J
Gia1t selectlo• of Fall
· ,.ics at •11• sn· sl
.... ~..:
• Cottons, synthetics,
blonds: 36-45" wide
• DreuY fabrics end
sportswear fabrics
• Potlerns and solids HG. TO He YD.
• Big color assortment .__ ___ _.
SATURDAY ONLY!
111101•,otyester SAVE SSc •••I 01 .,,c1111 144
• Use alone or under·
neath your drapes 41154"
• Machine washable . ..~ •-.1 .tt 2.59, 41x81" .•• 1.n ...._ ___ _.
SATURDAY ONl Y !
Sp1rkll11 ito11
plu 11d '"'''''
• Elegant pins wiffl
earrirrgs to match
• Brilliant colors
SAVE TO 2.34
SATURDAY ONLY!
Soft w1lt1 1ow11
of cotto1 1111111
• 4 feminine styles
• Prettiest pastels
• In sins S to XXL
SPECIAL
244
AT WARDS
SATURDAY ONLY!
LAY·A-WAYI
$1 HOLDS ANY
PURCHASE UP
TO $50 llnR.
DECfMBER 13th!
Boy's mad•for-adion racy
3-speed hi-rise Mustang bike
SAVE 10.10
39aa • Flashy gold color with fast·stopping hand brakes
• Drag tread rear tire gives fast get-away traction
• High rise handlebars and comfortable bucket seal
• Lay-away now for Christmas w+iile it's priced so low REG. 49.98
SATURDAY ONLY!
New rord1roy·loo
ch1lll1 sprtillsl
• Decorator colors
• Mach in• waihable
• Never needs ironing
444
TWIN DI
PUU SID
lE&. S.H
SATURDAY ONLY!
S1lo1·sty t •Ir
'°Yer price e1tl
• 550 watts of power
• Adjustable heights
• Four heatSi compact
SAVE 7.07
171a
lEG. 24.'5
SATURDAY ONLY!
M11's c11•1011d
foot crew socksl
• Cotton with terry
. cushioning: IOV2-13
BOYS CREWS •• 4/$1
SAVE 40c
3,,.99~
UG. 3/1.Jt
SATURDAY ONLY!
I
~ ;
~\,;ti~~
1-i---+I\ ', \ 1--'<--~-~__;~
'. •-+---+-•I ' ·~'
'· ~i
~-
Men's one.,iece jmnp suits
t~at never need iron· I
• Dacron• and coiton
• Choose laden green
biogo , gold or blut
• Ideal for lounging,
working aroun~ ~ome
• Slim ..• trim styling
711
REG. $10
SATURDAY ONLY!
War410" tricycle
11 11w low price!
• Red metallic finish
• Sturdy end durable
• Grutfun for kids
SAVE 1.33
766
lf(i, '·"
SATURDAY ONLY!
SHOP MONDAY THRU SATURDAY TILL 9-SUNDAY 11 A.M. TO 5 P.M.
r~~l~.T~·ING~J_ON_B_EA_CH_5::_:~:~_: :rv-pii" _P..._HO_NE_7_14....._-89_2-_66..._11 __ _
\
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Big Sa n
' • . '
Era
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The D06talgic yljll?S o! the big ~ 'l"'Jnd will be brought back for
a night bY tbe mao who got his start ai the ;Rendezvous Balln>om, Balboa.
S1an Kenton, one o! tll~ true .1eoluses of the mjmcal world, will re-
tui;n to Balboa to the Pavillon;ballroom 'With his 20-piec• orchestra Satur·
day, Nov. 2, lo play hit tun~' olyes\erdaY, espe<;ially of tile Y'"'r 1941 when
be or~zed bis 14-pie<;e Az:tlsltjr.fn.Rhyll\m Orchestl'B; and·o! today dur·
ing"' cone~ and for dancing troor8.ll.lit. 'to l 1a.m. .
The return benefit' is sporisorecf'6y·tbe Junior Ebel! Club ol Newport
Beach, and ~roceeds will be•µ~ tq inili~te .a,sludent fund which will ·beo ...
fit high school seniors plaruK~ a Aile lirts ipajor at college. ·
'I'ickets. at $7.50, are !iini~ .. They may, be purch~sed et theN11W.PQrt
Beach 'Chamber of Commerce, 'Rlclianl's Udo Market, Nancey's, Cart's
1'"'1orist and House of Harmony.
RENOWNED LEADER
Kenton , world-renowned orchestra leader. also is noted for his interest
in yourlg musicians as he hes established the Kenton Clinic Workshops for
Teenage Musicians at Indiana and Michigan State universities and a clinic
at Redlands University. He also has lectured extensively at mejor cam~
puses throughout the Southwest.
Winner of seven Playboy Jazz Poll awards, he also bas been dis-o
tinguished with National Academy of Recording Arts and Science awards
for his recordings of "West Side Story" in 1961 and "Adventures in Jazz,"
1963. In 1965~ he. premiered a 23-ptece Neopbonic Orchestra, the world's
only orchestra devoted to cootemporary music, in the Los Angeles Music
Center. .
Latest accomplishments include-five monuts of filming for a TV
special and the release of a Capitol alubum entitled. "Finian's Rainbow.''
In conjunction with the fi ne arts scholersh!p benefit, Junior Ebell~
also will saJute American Art Week, Nov. 1·7, with an exhibit in Island
House , Fashion Island.
ART EXHIBIT ~ght 1"8.!ling area artists will be represented, and the public Is in·
vited to view the works from 10 a.m. to 5 :~ p.m. each day starting Nov.
2. A preview is planned from 7 to 9:30 p.m . Nov. 1. Admission is $1, which
entitles the vie"}'er to a tour of the exhibit and tile possibipty ol. winning
one of the works.
Artists are Lucia Anderson, Gloria Bradesoo, James Clutter, Jean
Dales, Caro Eaton, Thelma Paddock Hope, Penny McManigal and William
MOU..
"Structure in Landscapes". is the acrylic and oil donation of Lucia
Anderson, an art major of fashion and interior design who for the past
15 years has only painted commissioned works for industrial officeis.
Painting with a palette knife will be demonstrated in the works of
:;toria Bradeson; i:ee.listic-impressiooistic painting in oil is represented by
the works of Jean Dales, art director at a Girls' School and Costa Mesa
Art Center, while Caro Eaton, wbO'r~ently was aCcepted for membership
in the California National Wate...colc;>J:" .society prefers transparent water ..
color.
Semiabstract ;mpressiooistic works are offered by Clutter; Mrs.
Hope is a realistic portrait and landscape artist; Penny McManigal works
with watercolor, and Mat.ts will dis¢ay his acrylic paintings wbich were
in the All California Show.
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'ARTISti\Y IN ·RHYTHM' -A• Sten·Keirton tickles
the·i'"'1'iei.,>yil\> ttus noltalgic m~lcidy ft\>in ·~!Mos,
,Mt.,Mt\<Mn. 'Eugene Kovacil ;c!ln't r~ tljincing (~ ee11M(a 'shuff!e -' the 'denca> ~ep :~·~tri.ited " .. . '
in t:he Rendezvous Ballroom where Kenton began
. his career. Famous tunes of. the big. band era will
'be played In concert and for dancing during a Back
to Balboa benefit Nov. 2 in tbe Pavilion. . ' .
Jlrlll..,, Oct. ~I. 1~ ,Nl·CM·LI Pit• 11
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Holiday Harbinger
.
Serendi.pity .Boutique
Articles Are Unique
Serendipity, as defined by Webster is "the gift of finding valu•
able or agreeable things not sought for ."
. And , the word is an appropriate des.cription of the holiday
boutique planned by Sapta An~~Newport Harbor Alumnae of Delta
Gamma who Will present the one-day sale frol'I) 10 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.
Thursday, Nov. 7, in the. Mesa Verde home of Mrs .. Walter Ri_. Gayner.
The "vaJua·ble and1 agr~ble things'." to be found .rt .tfle. boutique,
according to Mr.s. Steven D. Urry, chairman., incltide Christmas dec-
orations, clothing, diildren's toys and· gifts and home deeotationa
such as oil paintings, gotd leaf frames, collages and papier mache.
Also on saJe will be jewelry, tote bags, aprons· 8'fld home baked
goods . ·
Working with Mrs. UrrY'in arranging' the benefit are the Mmes.
Lewis M..acDonaJd , tickets ; Richard Jiminez, tea table; ,Norman Can-
field', merchandise; Richard Ferda, finance~ David Roberson, public-
ity: William Sieler. schedul .. ; Dale Hartung, Charles Currey and A.
E. Tiffany, door prizes; J. Jay Jakowsky, i'efreshments; 'David Snow.
name legs; John Everett, baked goo<is, and Harry Rlegal', .c:<mip
mehts. · . .
\he Blind Children's Center in Los Angeles, whidi1is almoet
entirely ,supported by Delta Gammas, will receive all ol t!ie proceeds.
The .center, the first of ill! kind lo helJ> nonnal aild emotionally
disturbed blind children, offers specialized ,training wtiich guides the
child from a lonely dark place to a knowledgeable wor1d ·of sounds,
smells 4hd objects. · · :
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TREASURE TROVE -Collecting unusual and enticing sele
:irticles for their holiday bouti.que are (left to right) the Mmes.
·valter R. Gayner, Steven D. Urry· and· Lewis MacDonald, Delta
. . \ ' . . ~
Gamma Al~ae Who will present the one-;day s:ele ·Nov. 7 in the
Mesa Verde home of Mrs1 Gayner. Mrs, Urry-is.chairman.. ·
Onl1 qualified dootors, psychiatrists, clrud psycilologists, special·
ized teachers and social workers work with these 'ch.ildrert and their
. families . Since 19311, hundreds ol tbe "g•aduatei" have entel18d public
' · 1ehools with skill.sand self·reliance. '.
"
Pungent Whiff of Freedom ·.M·ay · Brin .g .Him to. 'H'i$ ·Senses
DEAR ANN LANDERS: Whal doe& A
woman do Aller 20 years of marriage
when her 43-year"°ld husband romes to
her and u~s for a divortt? I am 311 and
bavt four wonderful chUdren . I love my
husband and wu lhocktd when be told
me he had fallen out of love and wants to
be free 1o11 be can rec1pture that okl feel·
ing.
I ouggested C00111elln( and •he 1&111 tt
would be useless . He wanta (l.IL l feel loot
and frightened . I am panic stricken and
bewildered and can't figure out what hap-
pened. Whal should I do! -ST. LOUIS
DEAR S.I ... : Tl aolllldt It If your h•
bud It•• already "rectptu.rtd that old
feellft&'' -wlU. fOD'ltbody el.e. Tell film
M ~ he to mMlt °"'-t '-' eo dlvwce.
' '
After • )'ten If marri11e and fov
cMJdru, a mu ._ ao rtpt to nm off
jut became M'1 ftund • Uttle more U:·
dtement tlHWllert. "'He W e obUptlon
to•1ttck' wl&b hll famllr -ud make die
bnt ef whatever feelln1 lltnti 11.
SomeUma l.bete lover boy• &et die.Ir
nu ., fooll11 ~'!'l·d ~Ilea ~ ~inour o(
,&olen monuYd• and 1ecrd ~OUI
... Wl'ft ef[, 'ntey lllU tiefr "'' ud rqaln "otr IUllJ HCI p lloel< ltome
wllert fllc:1 bel ....
,
DEAR ANN LANDERS' ,My buaNnd
has been In and out ct • lftelltli hoapilll
ror the 1ut four years. Re baa tiUd ·to
commit 1111dde UV. Utnd. He 6llO i/as
tried to kill me. J •, 1 ,
Our YOWll"' daughter ls'lO. S\t eon-
tinua]\y ber~w me for "not ltl!l!>I Papa ' . . come home." She inillll l '"'I ~C •
him In hit grave b!l •ketpiJJCl,hl!" locked up away trim hli fomlly. SW'lcetpi lefl·
ing me It ii my lauk ---.II llcil -lhal I naged 'him Into lnunlly.
When she Lal ks this way tJ get· so depreu-
ed I c1n 't eat Gr sleep.
My two older· dallghten understand.
This &irl dotl not. I haVJ: asied her t0
1peak UI the -<IOc:lol'.1 'but she relosea.
What can 1 do? --BUFF ALO
D~ BUFF: Yoa can uk dte d~
... write~~-lo,... .. ,-
eqMhll~ 0.. .. c111lty 4 "'bepie& ~r
(.tier ~· If II iiot btt lOW lw
. bu -~ ""'~ .... ~ ""· di1t m-iler'belloe ..U ny. ft<ft
f"" ·~ Ullo yDl will .. looser ' •" permll,~"·lo mljlo yqo 1-.I "'1fly, wlllch
It, 9'·cwne, Mt prtme m0Uv1tlolt •. . '
••
case which bu been drJving mt nuts. The· e:nouP tt dl9H the p•l'lt: la nil ...P
paUent 1" a m a n 58 who waa injured in &o C• i.o work. TeU Mm )'Ol'N lenDc
an lnduatrlal accldent. nest week. NO moeer .. THAT pod.
He was q u It e Ill and severe!,)' ln--,
capaclta.lld when I toot on lhe cue lour Give·in or'Jme'him. .•. when a py &1ve1
!llCllltlll •ao, but In the Piii tint "eeks you u,;,, line, look ou11 For 11po"' bow to
he wma fllllY recovet..i: In ,i.ct, he'a bindle the .....,_ -..., dlock Aill
loo darned fliaky tor hla own IOOd. U IDY• binders. Read bar -W. "Necldllc Ind
bu--bow lhll "cr!PJ>ie" -•• Pt1f1nc -11b11 AN Ille Umllr!" Slnd
me ll'.Ollllll U.. ~ lla'd mote 1me <iult yourr~ io -~ tn can Gf
this Job, \ • · " ..i•I this ne"j'IP&per-, wli 'c• ~in cain
Tli< Insur..,.. <om pony it ,paying for and a 1onf _,..i, -'I
the patient'• caro, ·whkh m<l'1', i,'• In 1pvelope.
. no hurrj IO go, bock UI hlJ. job, In lhe . _,,., •
mc1ntime, I am wom out. Ht hu ·civtn• , ,Ann Landm ""' be at.cl lo 11111> )'OU
m•"""" roiael and the _. Rion < W\lh )'<IUl' probleml. --It har tn
awflllly.xf. Whllsboukllilo!-J.t.. I care ct lhe DAILY Pllm. lllClolbil I DEA,I! 'J.l..1 U, f11 .... it wo11 ~ • ..... pod ,,,_ ' . '\ . .
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. GRIN ·AND BIAllt IT -Dem.-ilng'°everyone"
loves their Hollday. Nut·Sa!e are·memben of Balboa-
:-Hlr'.\>Or Alumnae of Gamma Phi Bela, the Mm ...
: • ,Kendall ~ president; Rene Caron. nut obair· . .. " .. -••
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• . •
Weddings, Troths
.
Pilot's Deadlines
, To avoid disappointment, prospective
brjdes are reminded to have their weddfng
stqries IVilh • black and white gloosy photo-
graphs to the DAILY Pll.OT,,Soclety Depart-
ment prior to or within one week after the
wedding. ·
For engagement .announcements it is
suggested that Ill• sto,Y, also ·accompanied
by a black and white glossy p I c t u r e, be
submitted early. H the betrothal announce-
ment and wedding dat.e are six weeks or less
apart, only the wedding photo will be ac-
cepted.
. To help fill requirements on both wed·
ding and engage.ment stories, forms are avail-
able In all of the DAILY Pll.OT offices.
Further questions will be alllWered by Social
Notes staff members at 642-4321 or 494-9466. •
-=--'Cat Changes Career
Of Art League Guest .
It's not every artlat whose
cat changes her career.
But Mrs. Ann Bennett's
Penian, Patty-Cat takes the
credit for changing h e r
emphasis from landscapes to
live subjects ... with fur.
from all over the country
bring their animal! to her to
be immortalized, including
celebrities.
The artist will be the guest
speaker of the Costa Meu Art
League at their monthly
meeting Tuesday. Oct. 22 at
7:30 p.m. in Costa Mesa
Elementary School. The public
is invited to the lecture and
demonstration.
•
. . .
man, and F.dward Brumleu Jr. Uett to right). Ordt!n
for the public will continue tltrough November I for
delivery prior to Thanksgiving one! Chrlatmas.
This Is No Tale •
Sorority Sale
Fall la nut.atoring time.
Balboa-Harbor Alumnae of
Gamma Phi Beta make it
euy with the1r fourth annual
Holiday Nut Sale to get the
nuts in time for TharWgivlng
and Chrilltmas. Nov. 1 marks
the deadline for orders to be
dellvered before, the. holidays.
Mrs. Ilene Caron, chainnan.
ls-aiming for a new high in
aales of walnut meats, blanch·
eel whole llmonds, Georgia
pecan halves, deluie salted
mixed nub and s a I t e d
cashews.
Proceeds from the sale aid
various philanthropies sup-
ported by the area alumnae.
Groups which have benefited
from funds raised by Gamma
Phi memben have included
the American Field Service
central organization for the
Harbor Area, the revol\ling
loan fund for the Hear Foun-
dalion, a financial a l d
Scholarship at Cali!ornia State
C.Ollege at Looi Beach and
contributions to the national
Gamma Phi camps for un-
derprivileged girlJ.
Assisting in the sales for
Newport Beach, Costa Mesa, .
Huntington Beach, Laguna
Beach, Irvine and Tustin are
Mn. James Hanley and Mrs.
Bill F. Page.
Tbe pub\lc is invited to call
Mrs. Harold Butts at 675-3254:
Mn!. W. F. Macinnes at 548-
8521, or Mn. Allen Graves.
Dry Land Ski Lessons
Offered to Beginners
Free dry land 1ki leasona
will begin Tue8day eveninJ,
Oct 2% in the Corona del Mar
Recreation Hall.
Spof)SOred by the Orange
County Ski Club and Tustin
Heights Sporting Goods stores,
the lesson!! will be given four
consecutive Tuesday evenings.
The instruction, given by ex-
perienced 11ki club members
will include basic information
about s'kis, blndJngs, poles and
equipment, how to put on skis,
adjust bindings, tum around
on skis, sidestep up a slope
and the beginn~ mowplaw
For information about the club
or .Jfbere ski equipment for the
cl&l8el can be rented call
Rudy Baron at 67H853.
The first ski trip will be dur-
ing the Thanksgiving holidays
but until then all single adults
are invited to take part In
boating, skindiving end social
activities. Upcoming will be
an installation banquet, dinner
and dancing. an informal par-
ty, Halloween coatume party,
hayride and ski swap aale. ·
There also are crui11e1.
breakfasts and abalone feasts.
Fall .Ballot
Discussed
RepreaentaUvea from I.he Leaiue of Women Voters,
Huntincton Beach, w er e sueN of the Midway City
Woman'• Club at a tea last
-k bt the clubhouse.
Dilcualdn& pros and corui of
amendments on the November
ballot were Mn. Kenneth Katz
and Mrt. Benjamin Jones.
Mn. Fred L. Wolle, first
vtce pruident, Wa! in charge
of the meeting, and host.sses
lot the ie.a were the Mmes.
Vicl:Qr Broucke, Wolle and R. v. l'hllllps.
Horoscope ~ --;.------------
_,
Leo: Select . Quality
SATURDAY
OCTOBER 19
By SYDNEY OMAllR
"The wlse man controls hiJ
.. destiny ... Astrology points the
way." ·
ARIES (March 21-April 18);
You can complete transaction
of importance. Key Is to
understand subtle nuances Of
prt1ject. Don't jump lo con·
clusions. Wait for all factors
to be evaluated -takes pa-
u.,,.,.,
TAURUS (April 21'-May 20):
New WIYI of. 1ecompl1Jhlng
bls)eJ ta1kl are' empha.siied.
Avoid ~es. Be moderate
in atatementa, eating and
drihklnl, Strive for balJnce.
Some may try to goad you Into
ari1Jment -don't.
GEMINI !Ma{ II.June 20):
CreaJive ·respurce9 come to
fore. You are ·•ble to make
meaningful changes. Power of
comnlunlcation is enhanced.
More per8001 appreciate your
viewpoint. RtllU01111 with op-
poali< ... Improve .
CANCEi\ (June 11.JulY 121:
Conruct could exist at home.
Divergent point.I ot view clash.
You are asked to mediate. Be
fair, neutral: But make clear
your basic intentions. Nol easy
-but U you succeed, all gain.
LEO (July 13-Aug. 22 1:
Break from restrictions in·
dicated. Visit.& and visitors are
featured. Much a c t I v I t y •
Greater satisfaction exists.
This is due to additional
freedom. Check Ideas. Be
discriminating. Select quality.
vmGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22):
Harbor Councit' s Movie Guide
Communicate idea which can
be turned to profit. Check .or
genuine bargain, Best C<1Urse
is one of practicalit3•. Study
CANCER message. Highlight
llllr'.t Note; Th!i "'g;:~113111de II W Ille films ttee of CoilrlUI PTA. Mrs. •otierl .. .,,.ldent 1"'6 Mrs. Hirt i. CD'l'lll'llttlll o..1rrn1n. 11 I• ......,, u 1 refwrenc.1 In detennlnlM wlteble fllm. !or -111n •• trCUPt
W-.IH .,..1r WHklV. Y-vl1Ws 1re IOlrctld. Miiii ,......, to Mo¥1& Gulde,
W. Of thf DAILY PILOT.)
FAMILY
ENDLESS SUMMER
-Beautiful, exciting travel
fllm of surfing around the
world.
SHAKIEST GUN IN THE
, WEST -Slapstick comedy
about dentist. who seeks
' LINDA TURNER
Future Bride
Januarv ,
Nuptial
Plans Told
fortune In Wild West.
TEENS AND ADULTS
FROM RUSSIA WITH LOVE
· -James Bond film.
ODO COUPLE -Uproarious
comedy.
SECRET WAR OF HARRY
FRIGG -Private becomes
1 hero.
WAIT UNTIL DARK -Tense
thriller. ,
WITH SIX YOU GET EG·
GROLL -Warm, witty
comedy.
MATURE TEENS AN D
ADULTS
CAPRICE -Cosmetics in-
dustry spy becomes involved
in Interpol espionage.
DEVIL'S BRIGADE -Tough
guerrilla c o m b a t force
created.
5 CARD STUD -Western
mystery.
HANG 'EM RIGH -Marshal
hunts vigilantes.
INSPECTOR CLOUSEAU -
French detective bungles: his
way to a robbery solution.
SALT AND PEPPER -Spy
spoof.
SHALAKO -Countess goes on
Club Launches
Cord Parties
balance. See variow: points of
view.
hunting expedition in New LIBRA (Sept. 2.1-Qct. 22):
Mexico. Much ol what you desire is
THUNDERBALL -James available. Be observant. Take
Bond re-issue. initiative. You shine at social
TORTURE GARDEN affair. Fine for home en·
British horror film. tertainment. Sense of beauty
VILLA RIDES _ Harsh brutal <..'<lmes to forefront. Be con·
Story of Pancho Villa. fident. ADULTS SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21):
ELVlRA MADIGAN_ Tragic Much around you appears ii·
love story. lusory. Means it takes time to
determine the real thing.
HERE WE GO ROUND THE Know this and beware cif tall
MULBERRY BUSH stories. Featured ts glamour
Shocking musical about high and secret desire. You learn
school set. about yoursa.lf .
HOW SWEET IT IS -Marital SAGrtTARIUS (Nov. 22·
farce about misadventures Dec. 21): Friends can aid
of amorous middle-aged cause. Money owed could bl!!
couple. repaid. Door of opportunity
l LOVE YOU AlJCE B. swings open. Member of op-
WKLAS -Nice Jewish boy posite sex playa significant
gives up equare fiancee and role. H a n d I e responsibility
role in Establishment for with grace, good will. Be
life of a hippie. mature.
THE STRANGER RETURNS CAPRICORN (Dec. %2-Jan.
-Dubbed Italian western 19): Accent on fulfillment of
with excessive display of ambition. You are able to scan
cruelty and sadism. and perceive. You see future.
TIGER MAKES OUT _ Off. Key is to act on what is
beat comedy satirires con-observed. Important task is
temporary frustration in completed. Tonight, have fun .
urban and suburban life. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fcb.
18 ): Gain shown through ad· TONY ROME -Private eye ditional study. Be thorough.
uncovers corpses in this Keep communication l i n e s
thriller. open. News from afar could
THOMAS CROWN AFFAIR -change outlook. Good lunar
Insurance sleuth suspect.a upect p r o m o t e 6 progress.
millionaire of mastermin· Fine for making travel plam.
Mrs. Edith Saunders will ding a bank robbery. PISCE$ (Feb. 19-March iD):
host the first monthly card WILD IN THE STREETS -Your intuition works o\lertime.
party staged by Woman 's Bloodcurdling satire of rock You perceive truth. How you
Club of Laguna Beach in the singer· react is what counts. In money
Laguna Beach Woman's Club-matters, stress practical ap-
hoose Thursday, Oct. 24. proach. One who depends on
Bridge and canasta players HB TOPS Club yoo oe<ds aid. Give it without
are welcome to enjoy the being foolish .
games and 12:30 p.m. dessert. Allen School is the meeting To lll'MI ""' who'• 1uc1c.v for _, t" Tickets are $1 , and reserva-place for members of Hunt· m-v •Ml IOY9, anter Svd,,.,. On'l••r'1 . boolr.let "kcNlt Hlnla f1'I' Men 1nd t1ons may be obtained by ington Beach TOPS Pound women." Send blrthd•._ •nd so cents calling Mrs. L. J. Thomas, Pinchers at 7 p.m. every Mon· to Om1rr A.11ro1oev 1ecrm. The DAILV 494-6981. d l'ILOT, l!IOJC :O~. Grind Cenlnl1 St ..
A wedding at the first of the;-----------"-''"'-· ----------""~:::·c:•:::••:._cY::_"'"-'-"""-·v'-. '::~:::"::..· __
year is being planned by Linda
Lou Turner and Edward
Greg\ll)' Bushko.
The e·n gage men t an-
nouncement was made by the
pamita ol the future bride,
Mr. and Mn. Lloyd L. Turner
of Westrnimter.
The bride-eleet is a graduate
of Marina High School and her
fiance is an alumnus of Blake-
ly High School, Blakely, Pa.
The benedict-~be. son of
Mr. and Mn. Edward T.
Bushko of Blakely, presently
ts stationed at El Toro with
the U.S. Martne.C.Orpil.
El Toro MarlM S.,.. Chapel
will be the Jllllltial ..um,
J ... I!.
SALE!
HARVEST DAY
SHOE CLEARANCE ,
Savings fflru Saturday!
'
One day she caught her pet
hissing and spitting at a life.
like portrait. "l didn't think
much of the incident at the
time,:' aald the artist, "but the
nexl ,day I th-Ought il the
likeness ta that good, maybe
I'd better st.Op painting
desertscapes and concentrate
on animal!!."
"I use every trick in the
book to make my sitter hap-
PY~" 11he explained, "and keep
their favorite toys and tidbits
at~ reach." . position. '-o
Host Meet DELISO DEIS IN Since that time Mrs. Ben-
nett bu done much work in
animal Portralta. Pet love.rs
Quartet
Enter.ta ins
Thi Ttachen' Sanpbone
Quartet will entertain during
the next meeting of the Foun-
triin Valley Arta Associaticm at
8 p.m. Monday, Oct. 21, in the
Fountain Valley High School .
The quartet is comprised of
Marlow Earle, director of
music education for t h e
elementary school district;
Fred Peters, Fred Peters Jr.
and James DeBolske, all
music teachers.
The concert is open to the
public at no cha rae .
Relmbmenls will be oerved.
Grou.. covering all phoses
of music from Rach to Beatles
currently are forming, and
anyone over II years ol •ae is
lnvlled "' join. AddJtiona1 information may
be obtained by calling Earle,
llU65l. or Wood,-..
Mrs. Bennett alwaya workll
from life, never f r o m
photographs, and will ouUine
her various methods of fonn·
lng rapport with her lively
subjects.
"It is a great thrill to please
a pet lover with a good
likeness," she said, "but the
greatest compliment I can be
paid is when the animal itself
barks or growls at a paint-
ing."
Halloween
Puppets Sold
A community wide "trick-<ir-
treat" project has b e e n
launched by the Kidney Foun·
dation of Orange-Riverside,
Inc.
The group Is selling hand
puppets stuffed with 100 can-
dies and 20 "trick-or-treat"
bap for $1. Proceeds will be
used to support the area drug '
bank, kidney and urinary tract
infect.ion detection program
and national re,,eareti.
To order the candy puppets ·
and bags call the Kidney
Foundation ofllce: at 52&-3991.
Wt:•• • ...,
pit•~ ..
Mary & Carol
/
.... IM"
0.. Stolf-
TOM RAE .:i,·~:.
•,
1711 Wmfdfff M... ·--'4Mt57
•
Beginning skiers are en-
couraged to attend the regular
Wednesday evening c l u b
meetings at 8:30 p.m. in the
Elk! Lodge, Newport Beach.
Court Stella
Members of Court Stella
Maris !WI, Catholic
Daughters of America meet
each second and fourth Mon-
day at 8 p.m. in St. Joachim's
parish hall, Costa Mesa.
NB Friends
A momln1 coffee next Mon-
day at 10 a.m. will be sta,..i
by members of the Friends of
the Library Of Newport Beach,
stated Mrs. James Dowty,
preoldent.
The event Will lake place in
the home of Mrs. Fred Ellis,
and the Children'• Thealer
Guild will offer a preview' of
"Simple Simon ."
Mrs. R. A. PIJll lll in charge
of the hospitality committee
and Mrs. Robert Kirsch, com·
munity welfare chalnnan of
the Newport Harbor Service
League, will offer Language of
Art.
Shown at the meeting will be
reproductions of the masters
In art. whlch lJ preunled to
firt?i green tn tbe Newport-
Meu. Unified SCbool. District.
BUT-EVERYONE LIKES
TO RENT A HORSE
by the hour,
or month at
week,
• •
William's
Boarding
Stables
20286 LAGUNA CA
714-494-9182 or 71
·'
HORSIS IOUGHT-• OR TRADED .
Lessons: E119Hsh or Wntem
. ...... ~
MANY FASHION COLORS
].98 Mg. 22.00-25.00
Imagine these beautiful shoes
et such e low price! Come in,
m•tch srn•rtly styled shoes to
the many fashion colors in your
wardrobe. Select from a wide
range of silhouettes, colors and
leathers . Many have unusual
trims. All ere be~utifully made.
Hurry for these. You may
never again see stvings like
these e>n our femo1::1s Deli~o
Deb shoes!
Shoe So loo
.~ ,. -
...
r
. .
..
• ••
~J!t).\ ....,. .....
.~
' 4-,,.,
,;..~.-,..,... ....
•,.'Ir, ...
......
~·. . •.
~· .... ... "·' ...... ••• , .....
1,,1~·
•;· ·' 1"/', ,,,..
1,. ••
.. _,.
·--Mustang ··
Runners
' . ,
Notch Wiri
By STEVE n.oVim ~ °' "" Dill,,, ..... ,...,
Once ~e wal this ·croes
country team considered by
manr lo be the ugtr duckl\rii
of the two-mlle course.
It took a· while, but. the
styn\bling ' duckll!lg ha s
deve1ope.d into a lo~ dist.&;nce
force that is admired by most.
This team hangs out at
Costa Mesa High and after it
strangled cross-town power 'Estancia, %2-37, Thur ad a y
afternoon In both schools' in·
itial Irvine League encounter,
others figure the Mustangs ar.e
the squad to beat for the
league Utle.
Never has a Mustang distan-
ce team been given the
slightest chBJice of winning a
league championship. But now
the metamorphosis is com-
plete.
In other Irvine League ac-
tion Loara dropped possible
title-contender Corona d e I
Mar, . 2l-3S, and Fountain
Valley left Magnolia eating
dust, 15-44.
In the Sunset League Hun·
tington Beach blitzed by
Marina. 18-37, and Newport
Harbor downed Western, 23-34.
Foothill cleaned out Laguna
Beach, 15-50, in a Crestview
League race.
Pacing the Costa Mesa ef-
fort were Ralph Dean (1st,
10:41), Rich Priest (2nd,
10:44), John Olswang (6th,
10:52), Howard Priest (8th,
11 :01), and Harry Noonan
(9th, IL02).
Sophomore Terry Haun led
the Eagles with a 10: 47 third
place.
V•1'11h'
Costa Meta il--l1l•itela U !.It• D_,l '00:.flt.lt Print (~), 10:+4 < f,,..,.., H1un J~
10:'1 ~. Curt liol'I El, 10:50~ "" Olsw• Ml. 10:'1 i.: T IW-(CMi.'10:~ 7. s1..-e Hol'I ~. 0:5t t.
H-•rd if~, <~\' 11:a1·,. Him< .N n CM), \1 : O. 9 Macleen !~~ 1tot 11. 01011 ~. 11:22 12 . rotz (E)L 11 :24 13 .. M«t. lldY !E), I :77 1'. 15...ton" (El. 11 :32 J•YYM C.I• MMe 71' ld1nc1• n T!)I> CO.I• 'MM Flnbl>l!f": I. M1rk Smith, 11:"5 TOP Elf•ncl• flnjshe<: 2. Sltilltrn9, 11 :50 llrwll-S.,h .
TOii Flnlllltr': 1. D~!son fE), \.1:U Von H--' H.nor WMten\ J4 1. Huu CWl, 10:51 2. Rid< Piere~
lNH), Hl:U l. Chris Beritl•Y (too. 1D:$l 4. Gabbn" Ii), ll :D1 5. J1fft ). 11:07 6. S VI AW.,,, INH , /f,~ 7. Ktvln 1 lllf" IN~l. 1~ :1' { "·[fill IWJ, 11 :3' f . John Flttdler IN , 11:)1 10. 811lev CW(),, 11:50 II. I' e IWl l'l:Sl 12. R ck Fletdltr tNH , 12:00 1i 11.ome IW , 1J:1' W. Coekl'l'M CWI, 1j=21 ·-11')'."'f .. ,_ • TOSI NMPOrt !f~: l. Sid (°"""'
"""" 11 : 50 V1rt11T
Hllll'lllMftft t11cll II. Mlrifll U 1. M.:0-(HB), 10:29 21 Martinel CHS), l<f:.ft l. McC:tur1 !Mii, 11:61 ~. Cod<mzn (Ml. 11,·11 s.. Mui lnt !HBl. 11 :ilj I W1lcyk MJ, 11:2D 1. McGet
!H!I, 1:2'2 I. MeltllOll IMl. ll:U f· York !Ml 11 :24 l Hendenon (M ' ll:U 11 . ~.t>ln (Ml 11:l2 12. Dllven-l>!lr! fHll\, 11 :l5 1 . Oonov1n (HB!, 11 :0 ¥,. C11<m~I (ML ll:P
Hwlrtl11tl111 .!:cti"'f4, M11'1111 lt
11TW Huntlo!rton Fl11llher: l. ICrOlllf",
1l nv MlrlM Flollher: l. Elllllrlll!,
HU11t1M1t111 "=:oc. M~lll 21 TOP Huntlftllori Flrtllher: 1. llDl'Elck {HS) 11 :56 Too Mlri1111 Flolllhtr'; t. Huffm.., (Ml, 11:5' ·~ .. .. ollllfalll VllMY 1J1ii,Ma-lll .W 1, IC1rln Wlllllml ( l. 10:20 2. Din Jloartc FVJ, lO:ll 3. Im Jllnk fFVl, • .... 10:3$ 4. IClf Flvnn IFV), 10: J. sir.a
Cllrls1i.nci .!£.'!I· 10:4' 6. lsk• /Ml,
-· -----
;
_Meet .'P~~P Gridde,rs ·
DOM HAlllllS
!'Mlnttltt VII..,. a.di
bU!'l'Y OUl'!'lllD
....,..,Hlrffr •9dl
O.U:TII WIR
Htlllfln-"" lllCh l•dt
• a111'er 7~F~,l~if:JMJ.' ~'~nn~• ~'1,
11 :01 10. V~~IMI {Mr 11 :03 11. Allen r,~erl.f~~~!e r1iA~ ,\;.,,K{t~'f.~1ti; 1i..,., .......... """""""""""""""" ........... .., ........ .,. ...... ,,. ............ ,...m ............ .., fM l. 11 :36
Pount11n v.d:v~\~ M• ncorM u Too Fwnt1ln ~~l!ev ,ln!•~fr: l. • , .Cameron Ha,..,., 10:5& V1nltv
......, "( c~ 11111 Mir U I. N-LJ, IO:r 2. ROH /CdMl. 10:48 ). He ell!\ Cl , lO:a DlfS
Ptllnlll (LJ, IO:SI • Im' (CdMJ, 10:.!-f 6. Gt"~ (L). 10: 7. Brun-dnf fl), 11 :Ol I. Ntberf f Ml, 11:67
'· "H"lo!I CdM\~1,,01 0. Guf9llnl~ ~)111J)H·)j<! 11. M ~t {CdMl. 11 :72 12. 1 , 11:36~. 111"11ICdMI,11 :3' . " lC6M ' :'1 ~ Clrl!ll dll Mar II. LN,. 41 ,.Tg Cltr-Fln!lher: 1. Chut:* .Alltn.
.,..,..11111,v~~ .. 1. Weber CF) I. P•ltenon ff), 10:74
1, llln"llll (f), 10:3' '· Hel• (F) 10:42
.!. Wiisen (fl, 10:.U 6. Cushn'\ln IF\. ~t'1. f 1 :~~.1'Hu't~~0/l\1~·12~Z"1f0: .,~ L1mt11rt {Lt) 12:1$ 11, ltnl1 it!ll. 11:17 11. ;;p,nllOll \l J, 12:fl' 1 . Husblf>• (L J:· l):S4 '· MD«• !LB , 13:06
200 Cars
Will Race
At OCIR
Fuel altereds , gas
su~ged coupes a n d
seda~ · wtD capture th e
spotlight Saturday night at
Orange County International
Raceway. ne supercharged gas cars
will be racing for a wl1 putt<
o( $850 whfle the fuel altereds
""' after ll,25<1. Scheduled for Sunday Is the
first National Bug-In. DeligJ>
. ed IJIOCially I« vw ledlOI,
dune and oport bugiel, the
.-will lncludo coocoun,
~ · • · t1alom and drq race corn. ..• ,. pel!Uon.
• • .over JOO can are upected to competo. .
With•OVft 1,000 fanlOll hand
. WI Saturday nilhl, Jorry
.•.. Harvey of Ind l 1napo11 a
' dd.,ted Shkley Shahan <ii
Tulare, Calif .. in the f111als of
the flrot Annual U.S. Super
stock cbamplonshlpL
Los Alamitos Results
Tllllnd1y, Oct. 17, !Hf
CINr a 1'111
l'tllST llAC•. l.!D yan:I .. Malffn·1
'flllr oldt. Cl1lmlno. ,.~l"M 1111111.
C-r tart (Klnl1l 11.AO $.IO 1•
F111CV Wiiiow (Mitltwnold1J TO.Ml 7.'11
11111 Dede (l'leu1ro1) •. 211
T1..,_1• 7/10.
Al•O R1r1-Pltnty Moo!1h, W1tdl Leo
Folly, Irish Se.. My !.1v Moon, C..ndv
Cllu Chu, ICl~I Goldll'lttl, Wl'lll'S
Gold.
Scr1ldled-Jost Mceov.
Sf:COffO llACE. <1110 v1n:ls. 3 V<!lr
olOI 1"11 11P In Grldt 8 ,.IUI. PvrM
SlSOO.
11...,. J1ne (Fl1uero.l
Arro111nl Sir (llr1!\klft-l
Nldtl Del M1r (llpl,.m)
Tlme-21 fl•t.
!S.10 6.20 l .IO 4.40 J,")O ....
Atso R1n -Llldtv Venture, lvv's
Wini.er, ls1dO!I, a11d1n.&do. Whv aa•
Me. A Girl To W1kh, Dust To Yo.J.
krAICll..d-Mr. H!Oh Giii.
DAILY DOUILE-2·CllPl'll' I_,, I
J<R" J•111 .... 111 ........
THIRD RAC•. 1'0 v1nb. ' 'rHr
oldl. Cl•lml"' ... UNI 117(1(1.
Sltefv Ll!dl fP1t1lol '·'° J.OD 4,IO FlatllV Holtns (IC•11ls) •.60 Ull
Suet!l'I Rec1ues! (D•evtrl 1.60
Tlme-1• ,110.
AIM> R111-l..,,.. Mic Gr1v, V111tu•·
0U$ Ftv, G!lri• lM, Str1w Gld .. t,
Tonv'1 Scoffdbl11, Jult'• lloe11, OciM• ....
kr1~~·1L ......
l'OU•TH RACI. MIO '1'•1$. J vs.t
ohh 1nd Ull In GrM!e A M!rl!IS. Pu"•
Sid .
Quest ,,,,_ (Mat..,..) .... J,Oll 4.06
C11 9<it1 !l1nk1l t.10 7.llJ
11;.,.ues1 J•ne fStr-.J JM
Tlr!!'e-2111 t/lD,
Also J11~r1!11'1 en.., ll1dl Court,
DeeUT, !'l(llrl!tl Min, Rldri., T•
Frltr~. °"'"' Tlll'lt., SU1!d>e4l--Cu1tu1 llrowfl, 1)(1 RllolH,
,.,..., Slluffll!.
l'lll'TH U C•. U1 v1rdl. I '"'
01111. Cl1lmlnt. l'urw. lltoll.
LIHll'Y .. rt Jee (~rl 14.AG .!M l .llO
"""'11th:. (Marris) , •• l.Gll
N•IK'I' AMln IAdlllr) 4.21
rim-11 '111.
Aho llt-w!W illftill, J.it 0 Jf!,
~ O' ~. Ml'. M1M, Of! MY
l>fortl111, Ml• Wtff!M,o, Dlof'llflt Valor.
Im~ Qlll .. t. v..,....
TOl!lf, R•'ld ~,,_, AHcM it1u1,111"
llXTH ltACI, 8 ....,._ I 'f'Hr
olds. Cllllt!'llfw, ~ tltot.
TOl'llo JOfllt ll•f'lll:ll a.20 1.00 J.M
WU.,_ 0..-IMc~I • U0 J.•
ltiltltl C. !Mllrl • ,_.
T...,._11 llll .
Al'4 It•~ O•l'lf'I', T1111t lldit,
l ...... lfft ""' -~ "' w.tct... .
l.VIN'f'M lACI. -,,.fa, I ;..,,
Olllt •llf "' "' ..,..,.. A· 1""'9· """"
11800. •
Du1!1r ll1r lw ISmltll) 4 • .iD 2.IO 2.6CI
1'111'11 Gnbblr (St"'lllll l.40 2.IO
Lud:" lt1rtet tMcRt'Vnoldl) ).OD
Tl,,,._11 '110.
Also lltl,._llettY Potnt, NOJOb19, SIOS!
Till Mullc, ......,., Aa:ount, M1rllrt•
TW'll, V1llW llllff-'.
kT1ll:h9d--Oh Go Go, Frisky Fr1Y..
ll!ln, Bright 0!!9, Who Pl1v, J" At-
!1dl.
l!ICUf'TM .. ACI. 41111 v•rdl· J V911r
olds 111d u~ ln G••~ AA Plus br«I
In C1!1f. PurM 12100.
Mitt P1rr ··~ /Wlho!\) 11.0CI ,.:16 3.40 Tiie Cl!Uri (Manis) J.80 J.llll
Palleo Lu fi!l1nll1l 2.IO
Tl.-XI 6/10.
Atso ._,.,_ Tl'lll'I"~ e~t. Dlrtct SPOI,
D-N-11111. Sevin SDeHI, LI Jltt'I
lt!ldl; ...
Ille K r1!Cl!eS.
D -Flnlll!ed 2nd. O!aou11!1!eod I.
Di9Ced [Ill.
NINTH •ACE. Sit Vll'dl. J vetr
oldl •nd UP. AllOWlllC: ... l'Ul'Jll 1171111.
Gonll't ltl!CIUHI {5tr111U) 6.(11 J.IO 2A0
P1rt<e<'1 1 .... oe {Smtih) '·'° 1 00 S.Undlll f.o\d1lr ) 3.20
Tt..._27 f/10,
Al10 ltfll-Atl Of Ml, Jllld e .... II••· lunnv ll1r LH. TOii Min. UncM
Slutty.
No Kr1td'>H.
Cee Grid
Summaries
""" .. 1..-..11t
I ! I .l::il Min a-en.
COllUI M8H lj • I t:• E.1t1ncl• 0 -13 T~ !CMI .. llTV Temti11 (JI, JOI. Arlhitr It!
' I I 11 , •
Trout Plants
ll'ol'-lno ... Ille southf!m C•Jll.,...
111• ""'"""' Kl'ledullld for l'llfoddl!I Thi• W'Mk: .
LOS ANGELES COUNTY-1111• Rode
C,.,,,.., Cl"Y$!1I L.tt. Jldl.0-. I.•~••
ll9t L11t1, 'PvdclfMI'-· ll_.,ol,,
San G1brlel ll·~l<tr' Eid For\.
SAN l!IERNAROtNO COUNTY -
Arrowl'leld Llkft, 1111 IHr lilt•. Gr-c ..... MlddJ. Ind Hor.111 .~0ttt•.
SAN OtE.GO COUNTll.V -S1"IS
M11111rlf1 ltlWr.
£vef)'" -~ MMCC 11t1tn.. mor1
tlla11 10,000 tlinaml19l0fl pn,bl11r11.
Yow 1•1fJHt-111•,1 fr11 f'Old·
Cl!IC~, l1tt. lffiCilllt l1rYICl--n'!Olt
tlmn In /U'ft -d•y. Ami wlllt
AAMCO, )'DU( t,.1111t1.1ion c•I' bl
Pl'Ol1ctH' by over 500 AAMCO C.n·
111'1 CO.It II C011t. &tety Mtl'ltltl ..,., lilllf, ....... _,,_,.,
I
--.......
-\ Frld,Y. Octobtr 18. 1%8.
' • . I
Once Around. Area Greens • •
·~unti'ngton CC Sets Eventi.
A senior'• tournament 11
11e,hed.uled1f01" H u n t 1 n 1 to 1\
Beach Country Club on Sun-
day. The tourney, designed for
golferi over fJO, Is slated to
run through Nov .• 15 fO( 54
holes of . ptedal play. Gollers
can proceed with their three
rounds ol. 101! at. their con-
venience ... during. the. ~
week allotment. ,
frtilne Coast
In a better ~I of partners
event on Wecln'.sea1y, Bill
Snyder and Ken Hartman took
h9nof8 with a 62 in men'• club
tcUon.
Tied for second in three
Ways were the duos of Chuck
H~ldbrink and Jim McAtef,
Jim Lockwood and Cblcl<
Friday with a 12:30 'hot KUii
scheduled.
Higbie, and . C!larlie Hest« Sn ta Ana '"~
and Bob Smith. _,_;:ii... .. ' They. ICG~ Ms. A hole-ift.one was re~
In Saturd1y'a similar event, on the Wb bolt, at ~. Ana
H land Eri k nd H ·• Cou\lltY Club by Fred W,••.•n. ~nk took f~ S:th1M. t!w Wallter ustd a.foor-iron.~,.,. compliMing th< 1711-ya'!I llik • George. Grant and Vern 1>1ayfilg with! Walker," at
Los Alamitos Entries
Scbauppner were seeond with · Earl Beaman ot • N~
65 along with the tum of Jer-BeaCh', Ohna Krank of)~
ry Helperin and Bar\ McHugll: Meaa and Dr. Ari NI~!!°; ol
Qualifying for the ninth an· Orange. · :: ....
nual Haig NiUonal ()pen tor,--------~=
...... ,...,, OCt. 11. 1*
... "'""-1 ... M.
"lltlT •II.Cl ~ a.st Y•f'dl, ) -f
oldl aNf uP Ill G""dl A. Mlnut. PUrll
11600.
J•v H l1r {J Wlllolll 111 Do N1 Ju,. (I It Ad1lr) 114
Tiii 111 Min (H Cro1bvl 117
Ml• Tap PICO (W Slr•UU) 1!4
AllCflOr llM lllt 8111iu) 120
Mel Tt1ck (J W•tlonl 117
McC~s .. N (T L1Ph1ml lU
T.oct\I' l11r Toi (0 ClrdO.at) l1S
F••t 0.1h n 1 Brlnkll'I'! 120
Mr. "-'-t1r IC Smltfll 120 • AIM IN9illlt
V•nd'I"• SIMmrock It llt Allllrl 111 Dll!Cale Mht tJ IC111ll) 11•
Partier a.,. 11' Cro.bv"J 1u
Thi P011v 1ip.r·111 (t a Srlnklev) 111
TtU•D IACI -MO nra.. 1 veiir
old m•ldlftt brM In C.llfornl1. Punt ,
1!7ll0.
11'1111 'Iii I~ (W Si.Ml 1211
Prol,..,.CIUI G!rf (H Pi tel 111
CVP!d In It.:! (A. Ar•l1-l 117
Solld RDCUI II" C......,) 120
SU SU Nw (ll l'l_,-DI) 111
A~rft'• lld CH CrOllbyl 120
C1!11'1lrt11' l1r CJ OtlYlrl 111
APotlo 11.0C:kll IT lh>hlm) 120
11.otllctdng Rock (D C1rdoz1) 1:1!1
Miu Prtuv .i.t IC '"'!1'111 117
"OURTH •AC• -«Ill v1•d1. l VNr
old• 11\d UP In Grtde A.A Minus.
PutM 51900.
Arllt!tt (J Matsudl.l
l11'TW'11'1 81-.cult IN .. 1ttlo)
Antlt'• lt111111sl IW Sl1111l R-ested (lllctl 12 Z Coltlrll) Midi.'• Martr. (It ll1nks)
D•l 11.llC Tap !11r (C Sm!rh)
Gold 0111 (J Dmerl
Rov1I •11111 (D C1nl0ul
Fl'l'llll Cox !It Floue,...)
llttlllno lltebel IT ll~m)
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I
DAD.Y PU.OT· EDITORIAL PAGE
Interim C-R Zone Use
It miibt be wall to have a look I\ ~ B>lboo Bay
Cl ub whee conoldoring tho ,P!'OJIOlod oomm.erci1J.IJDtel
(CH) JOno tor Lagwu Beach.
A few y..,. a.go, Bay Club apartment stnu:futa '"'
city .. \Wled land fronting Newport Harbor were fin! pro-
pooed In a towel'll ooncept. Spaces would have boon pro-
vided bot_, structur.. for light, air cirtulatlon 011d
l!istMolthebay.
But 1!!e Newport Beach City Council wouldn't waive
height restrlctiom to allow the open-space setbacks.
The reoult loday is a cell block or Sin Quentin-like
apartment complex with no open spaces, effectively
blocking views of !he bay from both Coast Highway ind
lbe cliMs above.
It is meaningful locally.
Laguna's C·H rooe would make height po<Sible .. a
function of sideyards and setbacks, encduraglng spatial
separation of building;, while pennlttlng the developer
considerable density in ~ of the land.
The ordinance, too, is designed to encoura~e would·
be developers to pull smaller parcels together into a
larger land package for development. A logical area of
auch .aP,Plicat.Kin might be southerly of the Hotel Laguna.
If.'s well to bear in mind that owners of land with
commercial ronio~ could now. in a C-2 zone. build 50·
feet high and, with a C·I zone, build 30·feet high-from
property ijne to property line -as a right.
The C·H zone would protect against the San Quen·
tin type development ol a hotel and would provide build·
ers considerable flexibility in terms of density height.
types of use and design.
Native Fascism
A Real Threat
More ¢an a decade ago, t warned in
thJa: space that the threat of 'native
fuclml WU far greater in the U.S. than
that of communimn; and that any politi-
cian who attacked the "Reds" without at '
the ·same time acknowledging the moun-
ting danger of fascism was a man to be
suspected.
Now, with the rise of George Wallace in
the preJiidenUal campaign, we have a
Clear picture o( what this native fascism
ptomises to perform. And it is a
formidable threat, for millions of
Amerie&D! are frightened out of their
boots ~lh militant Negro movement And other dJMident activities from the
campuses to the conventiollJI.
IT IS NOO' ENOUGH for the pundits,
the intellectuals and the civil libertarians
to dismiss Wallace as a cheap demogogue
who calls for "law and order" as a way ·or subverting the law and imposing a
military order on this country. All this
may be true, but the fact remains that he
appeals to a large segment of the
American population -·the scared, the
simple-minded, the under-educated, the
bia:oted, the older immigrant groups who
feel the heavy breathing of the black5 on
their homes, their jobs, and their ctlm·
munities.
Wallace skillfully &eeks to exploit this
melange of feeling! and reactions,
precisely as Hitler exploited lhe rears
ape! frustrations or the Germall lum·
penproletariat.
AND NEITHER OF the m.<1.jor parties
seems able, or willing, to come to
realistJc grips witb the problems ol
dissent, disunity, and disaffection that
make it so easy for the Wallaces to sow
hate and anger throughout the land. Nix·
on makes vague concessions to the right,
and Humphrey to the left -more as
political lactlcs than as lhought-<1ut pro-
grams.
But without a program that ls [air \0
all 1egments of society, the Negroes will
{and should) become increasingly nillt.
tant; and the Wallaceites will become
more bitter, more bigoted, more fn.
tractable. It was, after all , the weaknes.,
or the Weimar Republic that allowed
Hitler to play on" anti-Communist" fea rs
and win a ma jority of seats In the 1933
Rei chstag.
THE WEAKNW 'of our two major
part.ies lies in really satisfyi ng nobody, in
having no flnn (Uidelines -0r goals for
social justice, In trying to appease ilJ
factions by treating symptoms rather
than getting down to causes. And getting
down to causes means, largely, spending
billions to rehabilitate our cities.
This will not be done as long as we are
fighting a war. As lnng as we neglect the
lower one-fifth of our income population.
As long as we are more obsessed with
Gross National Product than net human
worth. When the black are assured of
equity. and the whiles of stability.
Wallace will become a balloon with all
the air let out.
Postponing Divorce Suit
Nol long ago a man f i I e d suit for
divorce on the ground that his wife had
committed adultry-20 years earlier, but
his case was dismi~ because of loo
much procrastination. The coort. noting
the difficulties of finding out what rP.ally
happened that long ago, Cilmmented :
"A hU!band cannot wlUt to make his
charger; until the years dim the proof to
the contrary."
Like most lawsuits, a divorce. suit too
long delayed may be b 8 r r e d
automatically by a slate's statute or
limitations. But even if there is no
automatic bar. courts are usually skep-
tical of divorce suits in which the com·
plaining spouse has postponed action for
an e:r«:a.sive period of lime.
ONE REASON. mentioned above, is the
problem of evidence -of dredging faclli
out of a dist.ant pasl. Another reason is
the feeling that a grievance, if acted upon
so slowly, could not have been too serious
In Ille linrt pl•ce.
Thus a woman failed to convinct the
court that two blows by her husband. In·
ftk:ted 40 years befort, h•d ruined her
~ilge.
•i'f'here mmt be some limit to judicial
credulity," Nid lhe judge. "We think it
.., been reached here."
'f{evertbdeu. then: may well be • leaftimale reason fer delay. For eumplt,
1 man who put ctf a dtvoroe JU.It for a
aumbll' cl years. after learning d. hla
" Deir GN-1e:
" I illlftt mini sttru should b<
lliowafl
UNCL.E NED
llelr Uncle Na!: · W111,.. old rucall --
I
~.,
.r ~ "" Law in Action
wife's infidelity, gave an excuse that
satisfied the court : he wanted lo spare
his young children from scandal as long
as he could.
IN ANOTHER CASE a husband was
held justified in waiting gallantly, before
suing for di vorce. while his wife
rerovered from a severe illness.
Perhaps the best reason for delay li;
that the wronged spouse continueii to
have hope I.hat the marriage may yet be
preserved.
Thus, a court found no fault with a man
who waited seven years -in recurring
hopt of a reconciliation -before finallv
seeking a divorce on grounds of mariuil
cruelty. The court relt it would be unfair
to hlame him for wanting what the law
itself encouragei1 : lhe .!laving of the mar-
riage.
An A mericn11 Bnr A~$<>ein/il)tt pub-
lic sertrict ftllt1'rt bv Will Btrnnrd.
Dear
Gloomy
Gus:
I'd rather be 1 MUGWUMP
bestraddllna: a fence
than a SOQY SMUGWUMP
dull es any dunce.
-Ruth Forbes Sherry
Tl!h tut-rt llKlt ,.._.,. ...,... "" ...... .., .......... _ .....
,.... "" -............... Dflll'I' .......
•
. 1here'a ~ now of shelYiin& the 1JOne until recom·
m•~\l•li<>ns are forthcomlnf fnlm the planning con·
sulUftt condudi g the general plin study, which miSht
take 12 lb 18 mon\11$.
11 will be' well to have tile consultant'• detailed re-
cornmendations. ·aut is development to stop in the in·
le rim? The C-H Zone mlgl\l well serve an interim funil-
tion pending completion of tile city's master plan.,
If tile C'll Zone is placed In the deep freeze tiie·
planning commissioo should ride a pretty tough sbi>tgun
guard OI\ variQQ&.e ~pplications for large development
ii<!'eanward of Coast Highway.
More Virile Emblem?
The sweet guy with the shoulder length hair may
be given the bum's rush out ol Laguna Beach High
Scbool ..
He's )>e_en around for years, a somewhat effete fel·
low fingerfy holding a brush and palette as be repre-
s@nts the Scbool. He's the high school emblem.
' The new student power structure, which has taken
the name New Prestige, is looking askance at their fo~
pish representative from an earlier era.
They don't feel there's much prestige, new or old,
in th! emblem.
Someone has suggested a more virile artist emblem
holding his palette like a shield and his brush like a
13nce.
Sounds like a good idea. Maybe the New Prestige--
men can come up with an emblem that will weather
the next 20 Years or so.
L
New }e':~~y
Devastatingly
Accurate
'Vntair Competition Syndrmne'
WASHINGTON -The battleship New
Jersey. on station in waters of Vietnam.
has been dropping a devastatingly ac-
curate rain of gunfire on Communist in·
staJlations in the DMZ.
That is the substance: of action repor'ts
ru.ching the Pentagon. The initia1 com-
bat reports add up to quite a testimonial
for the 26 . year. old battlewagon which
was taken from mothballs for the Viet·
nam fire support mission .
Most of the New Jersey's. born·
bardment to date has been directed from
\Marine spotter planes. Targets have in-
cluded stora1e areas, bunkers ~ iu.n
ernplaceraents, dag into rocky h11lsides,
which have resisted repeated attack by
aircraft,
Reports reaching the Pentagor include
eyewit!iess-·accounts. by Marine Pilots
who describe such targets ·be I n g
obliterated by the second or third salvo
from the New Jersey's 16-inch guns.
AGAINST TARGE"J'S on or just below
the ground the New Jersey lobs high~x·
plosive projectiles which weigh a little
less than a ton. Armor-pie rcing pro-
jectiles, weighing 2.700 pounds, can be us·
ed to penetrate deeply, even inlO rein·
forced concrete.
The New Jersey reported for Vietnam
duty at the end of September. Initial
press reports d.escribed the big ship as
firing at targets nine to twelve miles in·
land from a patrol position mort than
three miles off the coast.
While the battleship's size keeps it
from cruising the shallow waters just off
the coast. the 20-mile range of the ship'll
16-inch guns allows them to rear.h targets
well inland. especially in the narrow neck
at the DMZ.
A cou ple of patrol planes have
reportedly been lost while spotting for the
New Jersey and other firt support ships
-testimony to tht reinforced Com·
munist anti-aircraft in that target area.
McNAMARA'S WALL -Another phase
of DMZ defenses, presently under close
Pentagon scrutiny. is the infiltration bar4
rier called "McNamara's Wall" because
it was a pet project of former Derense
Stt. Robert S. McNamara.
Not a wall at all, the barrier, or
obstacle Fence, uses sophislicated elec·
tronic listening and sensing devices in an
anli-infiltratton system. The high cost of
the system. never disclosed, and it.~ man·
power requirements, have made ll a sub-
ject of Pentagon Controversy.
A to~brass task·forcf!, including scien·
list.I\ and military ezperts, was sent to
Vietnam, under the direction of retired
Adm. George L.. Russell. to study the ef·
fectivenes.'< or the harrier syi1tern and
makt recomnrendation!I on how -and
whether -it should be Improved.
Sec. of Defense Clark Clifford !lent. the
study Cilmmitttt lo examine !ht barrier
ayr;tem this summer in the hope of
quletif'\I I.he cootrovcrsy which hitd
reached into the Joint Chiefs of Staff. The
chitfs do nol agrtt on the effectivent!I
of the barrler,
GEN. EARLE G. WHEELER,
chairm1n of the joint chiefs. haa been a
supporter of the barrier system. He
thinks it otfen gttal promi3e, not only
for Vietnam but also for de1Hng with
guerrWa aitu1Uons wh.tch might arise ln
the future.
Gen. Harold K. Johnson, Army ctdef al
lrtalf. hu quesUoned ~ value of the Nr-
riu systtm. Ht gays II! benefits do not
Juadfy the money and manpowtr ttldlta
tnvOlvtid. which could more profit.ably be
used for other programs .
R.ohert S. AllM
ud Jolie A. ~1111•
Feeling of Worthlessness
By GEORGE R. DOFF, Ph.D.
Pressures lo achieve begin very earLv
In the training oI American children and
haVe subUe, but nevertheless significant,
influence& upon them. One of the most
widespread pressures is the t:rpectation
that the child will surpass his parents.
At one Ume, it was perfectly ac·
«:ptable for a child to follow his father's
footsteps, but today our society, which
provides almost limitless opportµnities
and financial aid, also demands more
from its children; exactly what's being
demande<i or how the demands may be
met is orten left unclear. They are s.im·
ply told, "Do better or more than your
parenl..!!''
Seen objectively, the Lask-Of doing bet4
ter than parentz is quite feasible. but to
children and adolescents the job appears
emotionally i'mpossible because it comes
at a time when their opinion of their
parents' achievements is unrealistically
high. Parents seem to have U made
while, in contrast, t h e children s e e
themselves as having just begun to find
out whether or not they even have the
equipment to 1tar1 malting it!
THE CHILDREN, therefore, become
frustrated and afraid. They're frustrated
al being expected to overcome obstacles
which look insurmountable. Furthermore,
they experience the free-floating fear
that they will disappoint the parents who
art placing so much hope and trust and
pride in .them.
A youngster who is being submitted to
ttilii type of force also realizes, at an
emotional level, that he ls being asked by
inference to enter a contest with his
parents. He may not conscioosly say lo
hlmself, "They are challenging me to
compete with them according to their
rules," but his unconsclOU!· 3pp1 ecfat!on
or that fact puts him. In coNl.ict: if he
wins and leaves them behlnd , be has
become emotiona lly isolated from them;
on the other hand, if he Joses and doesn 't
exceed them, he has let them down and
made them unhappy. ln either case, he's
alienated.
THE CONFLICT may develop into
what migtit be called the. "unfair com.
peUtion syndrome," characterized by·the
child 's manifestation of a pp a·r en t I y
unreasonable attitudes, reactiom, and
behavior, or worrilome peculiariti~
He may avoid the conflict by delaying
the competition; procrastination, am-
bivalence, loss of interest in things.
withdrawal into his own fantasy world,
er.c., all help ward off confrontation. Or,
be might set up substitute conflicts and
give his parents so much worry and con-
cern about other issues that they forget
about their aspirations for him. Attacking
the parents' system of values and in·
sisting that they do what he wants ac-
cording to his rules could be still another
attempt at conflict resolution.
ULTIMATELY , the young person who
is fearful of being rejected and alienated
for achleving the superior status hiJ
parents arbitrarily set for him loses sight
of himself and cannot help developing
feelings of worthlessness. If whatever he
"<loes isn't tn0t1gh for himself or for those
who mean the most to him, it's no
wonder he. creates his own ideal world,
either through fantasy, rebellion, drop-
ping out, or actively pursuing a ra dical
change in the social structure.
Although the "unfair cori'tpetition syn·
drome" certainly isn't the only dynamic
responsible for the great unrest and
disillusionment among today's young~
pie, it is something parents could well
keep in mind.
Perhaps parents have the task of
establishing a climate in which their sons
and da~ters can accept themselves 11
worthwhile persom here and now, rather
than in terms or what they might later
become.
a Bad Place to Be'
To the Editor:
As a parent in this day of civil disobe-
dience, I'm doing my best to teach my
41h: year-old son that he's no better and
his opportuni)jes and privileges are only
what he makes of them. Jt is up to us,
parents of all races, to see that no pre·
judlce arises. However, I'm finding this
increasingly di fficult.
My son ls not oblivious to the news and
televi!ion network programs. He i;ees
these groups burning, yel ling, marching,
preaching racism and getting publicity.
Yet, the other night he saw a black
singing lfOUP on TV and he said, "Ma·
ma that girl looks like Judy," a white
girl. My ton saw a resemblance but upon
questioning he never said anything about
the color of one girl's skin differing from
the other. At the rate they are going, how
long will it take him to draw his own
conclusions and form h.is own preju·
di«:s'!
I WANT MV SON to recognize
everyone as a human being. an in·
dlvldual, an equal, a citiztn subject to the
same opportunities, laws •nd
employment. Tilt. riots, the disobeying of
law and order, black mllitanl'< with police
records getting the publicity due a
governor or president and the TV shows
de.alin1 with black vs. white have made
this part of his pre-8Chool education dif·
ficult. I'm &tarUng to put all blacks in
one group; they're all l!:ldrldge Cleavers
or Rapp Bowna. nus 11 nQt fair to the black people ()!' to
my ton. I'm not aure It's black racism or
white. raclsn\ but I say they've proven
thelr point; In many caJell they were
mlltrNted. New we att "even" so Jet's
eoo<entrate on being good cilluns, br1n&tn& up our chlldrerl that way, settle
down 1n the "establWunent," get a job
and live a good life, This Is why we are in
the United States, and that is the way Jt
la meant to be and with the 1tdvantagt'
liken ol U~ equ1J opportuniUes a}feady
available It's not~ a bad platt to be. r
wouldn't wa·nt to be anywhere else or
have It any otlw way ror my1elf or for
It\)' -MRS. ED MC MAHON
Letters frum reader.! art welcome.
Normally writers shoutd conve11 their
messages in. 300 words or less. The
right to condense letters to fit space
or eliminate libel U reseroed. All let·
ttrs must include .Tipnatur£ and mail·
it1p address, but namts will bt with-
htld on rtqutsl
Prop. 3 llta&r11tlu
To the Editor :
I have recei ved 8 copy of the Voter's
Handbook and have read the argument of
Sen. John L. Harmer t R·Glendale)
against. Proposition 3. 1 am ve,.Y ll<lrry to
note thal he states that a 1966 school coo·
atruction bond is."lue for sis million Is
currently available for school con·
struction, and implies that this money is
available for higher education and urban
school construction. This certainly is not
true.
1'he bond act he refers to Is speclficaUy
rledicated to state-aided, impoverished
school districts •nd Cilmpenaatory educll·
!Ion classes under the McAtcer Program.
It may not bt used fot higher education
purposes. And ~ince $130 ,million of the
bonds' have been commlttt:td, only $14.$
miWon of the bonds rtmiill un-
committed.
THE F ACI' THAT none ol Iha bonds
hav~ be@ri mld ii irrelevant, linct tht
policy ol Ille SIAte ol Callfomia la '!'I to
aeU bonda unW paiymt0t ts du6 ~
tradors for actual coostrucUon COit.i.
Stoat« Harmer Implies lncorrectJy
lhat since • portion ol lhe $2al mill Ion ot
lhe htlher education act of 1964 was not
aold until U.. •prins ol 1968, there is
money 'available from.,lhat IOW'Ct. The
fact la that aJthouch '80 million remains
to b< oold, all ot th< money has been
commlu.d to appn>Yod hllJher education
and otlier allla consttuctlon projecta.
Senator Harmer also says, incorrectly,
that "interest cost will add SHl.5 million
to the annual appropriation by the state
for interest payments of ils outstandinj
Indebtedness."
THIS IS GROSSLY misleading since th e
charge to the state will be for interest and
repayment of principal. Futhermore,
the amount shou ld be reduced by Sl.5
million which is tile annual pay1nent to be
made by urban school districts for debt
service and interest payment11 on the S5G
million allocated to them for replacement
and reconstruction of urban school
buildings.
Frankly. I cannot understand how
Senator Harmer could have written an
argument which presents such an In·
accurate interpretation of the financial
resources of the state to meet the housing
needs of higher education.
The infere"ces which the voter will
draw from his argumenl will be in·
correct.
' ALBERT S. RODDA
State Senator
Fifth District
Sacramento Counb'
Friday, October 18, 1968
Tll< edilorldl pagt o/ lht Dal!r
Pilot 1e1b to in.form and 1Um-
,ulaU ,.,adcn br prtstntino thtt
nN~I optnimu and com-
fll<fltafy on to¢c. at mural
and ri9n'/ic<mct, by protlidtng a
f""""-for lh• npre•ri<m· •I
our reoder1' opfnion..s, ond b~
prest11tmo Ult dtvffse tritw-
points of fnformtd observer•
Md .poU""'" on topics of tht
<lop.
Robert N. Weed, Publlahor
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• -Newport Harbor ~... DA ILY PILOT Today's Closing
EDITI O N N.Y. Stock s
VOL 61', NO. 251', 4 SECTIONS, 52 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1968 TEN CENTS
Jackie's Remarriage 'Public Sin,' Says Chu"fch
F10m Wire Servlees
ANDRA VIDA, Greece -G r e e k
billionaire Ari.stoUe Onassis t o d a y
greeted Jacqueline Kennedy with a kiss
on the cheek and then flew off with her to
his private island in the Ionian Sea for
their marriage Sunday.
A spokesman for Onassis, armouncing
the -wedding date, said ahe had no further
details nor did she have a guest lisl. The
guests will be ferried tiy helicopter to
Skorpios, Onassis' island, she added.
The spokesman said Onassis wanted
the wedding to be as private as pc:>&Sible
and no reporters or photographers would
be permitted.
Vatican legal sources meanwhile said
the Roman Catholich C'urcb would regard
Mrs. Kennedy as "a public sinner" if she
marri~s Onassis before his first marriage
in the Greek Orthodox Church is annulled.
"lf Mrs. Kennedy marries a divorcee.
her marriage would be considered null
and void by the Catholic Church," a Vat-
ican expert on such matters said.
"In doing so, she would commit an
illicit and would put berself outside the
church to which she belongs. Sbe coulld
no longer receive the sacraments an d
woul dautomatlcally enter the category
of persons the catholic Church considers
public sinners."
Strict security precautions were in ef-
feet when Mrs . Kennedy's special jet
airliner landed here after the flight from
New York. Heavy police forces kept
newsmen, photographers and spectators
some distance away from th.is Greek air
force base.
The 62·year-old Onassis greeted Mrs.
Kennedy first with a klsa on the cheek,
air base sources reported. He then ~
other members of the family.
The 39-year-old widow of President,
John F. Kennedy flew here in a DC8
jetliner of Olympic Airlines, owned by
her husband-to-be. She was accompanied
by her two children, her mother and step-
father, and two of her late husband's
sisters.
Onasai.1, known as lhe "Golden Greek"
-he is reputed to be one of the five
richest men in the world -was waiting
at tbe airport. They then flew on by bis
private DC6 to Preveza, a mainland port,
where they boarded a helicopter for the
Onassis-owned isle of Skorpios a few
miles away.
The announcement of the marriage
stunned many persons. Many reacted
with dlsbelief. . -
Archbishop Benedictus Printesi, Homan
Catholic primate of Greece, said in
Athens be would not sanction \heir mar-
riage in the church,
Negro Stars Suspended
'Black Power' Causes U.S. Committee Action
MEXICO CITY -The U. S. Olympic
Committee suspended star N e g r o
sprinters Tommie Smith and John Carlos
from the U. S. Olympic team early today
for "untypical exhibitionism" during an
Olympic victory ceremony Wednesday.
Even the "firing" of American gold
medalist Smith and his bronze mecla\-
winning teammate Carlos from the
United States track and field team may
not stop "black power" demonstrations
at the Olympic Games.
In 1 ate r developments today, Lee
Evans, 400 meter runner from San Jose
State College, said, "If two athletes had
Stop Student
Appeasement,
Urges R .f!agan
From Win Servtcea
Governor Ronald Beagan .aay1 he !s
determined to settle ttie t..e of ''"h'
has the responsibility for administering
the University of CaWornia . .,
He said tn an interview Thursday. he
will demand that .UC Regents and the
university administration cease following
"the path of appeasement" in its negoti&-
tions with student and faculty groups.
As an example, he cited the occupation
of a building at UC, Santa Barbara by a
group of Negro students. They held the
building for more than nine hours Mon-
day and didn't leave until Chancellor
Vernon Cheadle approved seven of their
eight demands.
The demands included development or
1 college of Negro studies, more Negro
personnel and a commission to in-
vestigate racial problems
"I think there's got lo be a report on
w h a t took place at Santa Barbara,"
Reagan said.
Meanwhile, UC Regents discovered
Thursday the peaceful atmosphere of the
nistic Santa Cruz campus does not ez-
tend to the student body.
to go home then the whole team may go
home."
Evans, from the college where the first
threat of a black boycott originated,
received the news of e).-pulsion of runners
Carlos and Smith for the first time as he
left the U. S. dormitory to go to
breakfast.
"Damn il, damn it, I can't believe it,"
he said.
He walked to the dining room with his
head down, kicking his foot on the
ground .
Evans' JOO meter teammate Ron
Freeman said, "l really feel like going
home myself. This is terrible."
Haro 1 d Connlly, veteran hammer
thrower from CUiver City, caut., and a
former Olympic champion, was with
Freeman when the news was told to ,
them.
"! think there will be a Jot or guys
going home," Freeman said.
"Son11! white ones, too," said Connolly.
The first favorable reaction lo the con1·
mittee's action came from members of
the United States water polo team.
"I do not think it is so tragic," aaid
Parking Statute
OppQsition Fades
By JACK CHAPPELL
Of tlle D1llr ,llot S1d
There were few objections, and they
were quickly overcome, during Newport
Beach Planning C om m i s s i o n con-
sideration of a new parking ordinance
Ttfursday night
Although planners conlinueo the matter
until their next meeting, it appeared as if
Newport's parking polemics are losing
steam. The CQmmission clearly favored
the proposed new Jaw.
It will be approved on Nov. 7.
The continuance was made only
because Commissioner John J. Jakosky.
chairman of the commission's parking
committee, was out of town and could not
testify on the issue.
Old foes of the parking proposal were
lined up to speak against it, but the
primary target of their opposition -an
"in lieu" payment clause -was removed
from the ·ordinance on the planning
staff's recommendation.
The ordinance, which also must receive
final -and ezpected -City Council ap-
proval, will apply in all those commercial
areas in the city where there are at
present no parking requirements.
It calls for one parking space for each
250 square feet of floor space for most
business establishments, and one space
for every three seats in restaurants.
Jack Barnett. director of the Newport
Harbor Chamber of Commerce, removed ·
his group's objection to the proposal after
several apparent misconceptions were
cleared up by commissioners.
Barnett was told that routine allera-
tions Jind repairs of buildings were to be
excluded from the 10 perCent allowed
remodeling clause.
Under the section, should a business
remodel more than JO precent or its pro-
perty, it would have to provide for in-
creased o!f-atreet parking.
Fireworks Probed
As Cause of Blaze
In Brus li Co untry
-4
Chamber officials had argucf;I that the
allowable minimum ~bould be 25 percent,
however, they apparenUy were con·
sldering the excepted routine alterations
and repairs in that request.
Barn~tt said "parking teeth'" are long
overdue in the city.
Only one other speaker, e:r~fty Coun-
cilman Dee Cook, representing the
Corona del hiar Chamber of Commerce,
spoke before the cornmJssion. He said the
parking situation was nettlesome. but
CQngratulated the commission for coming
lo grips with it.
Just how bad it Is was outlined by
Planning Director brnest May~ in his
staff presentation to the commission.
Mayer's report showed that a city-wide
standard of one parking space for every
250 square feet of commercial floor spact:
indicated some areas of the highly defi·
cienl parking.
His figures showed that the com·
mcrcial district of Corona de! Mar is f>4
percent deficient; Balboa !slang Marine
Avenue is 95 percent deficient; along
Agate A venue it is 88 percent; In McFad-
den Square it is 79 percent deficient and
in the Pavailion area it is 89 percent defi-
cient.
"We have been too long without park-
ing requirements in this community,"
Mayer said. "It Is inconceivable that we
could go on without them."
Huge Apartment
Complex Okayed,
'Swinger s' or No
A lone protest.or showed up Thursday
night to argue. without success, against
Ncwpost Beach Planning Commission's
approval of a use permit for a proposed
718-unlt young-marr.OOs apartment com-
plex.
Barry Weisenberg of Los Altos, Calif. ''l
think it was a disgrace. In my opinion an
act like that (the medal ceremony)
defiles the American flag."
Ed Caruthers of Santa Ana, Calif., a
Negro high jumper, was shaken when he
heard the news.
"Are you sure?" he said .
"This is terrible, awful." With his head
down, he went back inlo the American
headquarlei·s. "I just can'l talk," he said.
"I think It is awful.'' said Wyomia
Tyus, the I()O..meter champion from Grif·
fin, Ga.
* * * Day of Rest
For Sailors
But Pew· Do-'··
BJ AIMON LOCKABEV
ACAPULCO -Olympic sailors were
shore bound today.
Many of them were licking their salty
wounds as visions of gold, silver or
bronze medal! faded from their grasp at
the half way mark of the 19th Olympic
regatta.
Others were busy tuning their rigs and
scheming to secure the bobbles they
almost have in their grasp.
Hardly any of them were taking this
day off from the sailing wars to rest.
After four out of the seven of the
scheduled ra~ the die is virtually cast
as to which countries will win the gold
medals. There may be some last minute
changes in the ranks of the runners-up
for the lesser awards.
In the 1964 Olympics in Japan U.S.
sail9CS won a medal in every one of the
five classes. None of them were gold.
This year the Americans are almost
as!lured ow two go Id medals -with a
possible shut-out in the other three
classes.
Lowell North of the Stars and Buddy
Friedericks in the Dragons both won
their classes Thursday while their
toughest compeUtors sank farther in the
tank.
But as most yachting observers, as
well as most sailors realize, anything can
happen in a yacht race. Even more can
happen in three yacht races.
North and his crewman Peter Barrett
of Newport Beach are now in the envious
position of h.a\t,lng two third places as
their worst in four races. By throwing out
one of them , this leaves North with 5.7
penalty polnts under the Olympic scoring
system.
Peder Lunde of Norway and Paul
Elvstrom of Denmark, both coosidered
North's greatest threats in the class,
wound up in tenth and seventh place
respeclively in the fourth race. Lunde
still holds the second place on the
scoreboard with 14.7 points and Elvstrom
has dropped to fifth with 30.4
Durwood Koowlea:, the 1964 gold
medalist. from the Bahamas finished
third Thurliday .to hold lhird place with
(Su YACHTING. Page Z)
Ul"IT...._
JACKIE LEAVES FOR WEDDING
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, W.lth_ C~nn.· John Jr. and Ca rolin• . ·t·t? !iii¥! 7'.,._ -W£ . ~t W~·e
Heavy Surf Hits Beach;··:
Erosion Job · Threatened
Six-foot surf, riptides and southerly
swells will be endangering both swim·
mers and beachfront for an unknown
period, Newport Beach lifeguards warned
today.
Marine Safety Director Robert Reed
said wave action churned up by a
southern hemisphere storm already is
battering the groiii. construction area .at
· 44th Street.
"Some of those breakers are hitting In .
there pretty good," he said. "They're
coming right up out or deep water."
Workers were hastily piltng up reserve
aand in the area and rushing to complete
Plank Plunges
Three Stories,
Injures Worker
A U-foot long wooden plank fell three
stories and struck a collllruction worker
at Newport Center Thursday.
Gene Weber, 43, of Norwalk, was
knocked, unconscious, but apparently
escaped serious injury.
lloag Memorial Hospital spokesmen
Otis morning said he suffered a fractured
vertebra. He was listed in satisfactory
condilion. No paraly1is or head injury
was reported.
Weber. a lathe foreman, was walking
alongside a Wilding under con&truction in
the 700 block of Newport Center Drive
when the plank slipped from a scallolding
three stories up, .police said.
Another worker, Dayid Dominick, of
Santa Ana, was on the :scaffolding at the
tlme. carrying steel rods, He told officers
he almost plunged down with the plank
that lltnJcl< Weber.
construction of the 200-foot long ateel
erosion barrier.
Riptides were presenting a serious
hazard all along the peninsula
beachlront, according to Reed.
Lifeguards pulled 18 swimmers from
the sea Thursday. They also "talked in"
16 others, guldlrur: them away from dan-
gerous currents Dy uslng' loudspeakers.
Reed said hl! department has not yet
pinned down the exact sourc& of the
heavy su'rf, but from the condition of the
waves, it appears to be the result of a
storm In the southern seas,
"Until we find out where the storm Is.
we won't be able lo say how long the con-
ditions will last," he ex_plained.
Stoefc Ma r k e ta
NEW YORK (AP) -A sleepy stock
market rallied late this afternoon on
news that the United Slates bas Offered a
new package peace 'proposal, including a
halt to the bombing of North Vietnam.
(See quotattona, Pages IJ.ll).
Until mid-session, the market clung to
a small gain In greaUy reduced trading
£ r om Thursday's "peace rally.'' Then
buying interests was sparked by the
ne"·s.
Weiitlu!r
Wouldnll yoo •Jmow that nl<e
weather ¥1'.0uldn'l ,uck around for
. the weekend. Sa~urday the temeer-
ature drops to 68 with rog creep-
ing in during .the early a.m. hours.
INSIDE TODAI'
A brush Ure near Corona del tttar
Thursday, whipped up by brisk winds and
warmed by high temperatures and low
humidity, may have ltlrted crom illegal
use of llrtwork1.
William Newman. of 1900 l~o\iday Rd ..
asked the commissioners to consider th At
with the new develoomcnt and the ad·
jacent 732-unit "!lingles only" develop-
ment, "about 1.400 units of swingers
wookt be placed next to Harbor High
School. ..
Commlsston Chainnan. David euru..
said be thought the "swinging teen--
agera" of the high &ehool would be more
ol a problem to the resident.I than the
other way around.
Mustangs Bu~ked
Cltri&tma.s come1 tn Octobrr
for tl:N!'l/0111! making the Hoag
MemoMal Holf1ltol Armlia>11
Tlome Tour. Clm&J)lt iomt of the
. area;• prtt~tlt holid4M , hot¥e•
-~ in WEEKENDER'S awer.
-..... -KNOCKING DOWN FIRE
Sl•rtM by Flr•wonut
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C<Mmty On prevention olllclals today
are lnvutlgaUng the possibility that
fireworks started the aeven--acre fire,
which was brtMUlhl undef\ control less
than an hour after It was reported et
4:44 p.m.
The uae of flreworts in brush country
b illegal in calllornla fire officials said.
No one was Injured in the fire on the
Irvine Company property lhat wu fought
by nine companiel. Acreage burned wu·
about one mil e east of MacArthur
Boulevard norUltast of Cameo Hl&hlandll.
--,
Officials of Ute R and B Company,
developera, sa.ld the comple• at the
northwest comer of leth Street and Sta
Gull Lane would have a "no childrf'll'"
policy.
Newman asked commlaloncra to delay
t h ~ I r approval, so that community
response could be ROtten on the matter.
Commissioners, however, aald that all
the legal rtqU}ttmcnl\ lot' notll~lng the
public bad baen comptloll with.
Estancia · Pranksters Reroliate
A nlghl palllll o/ EIW>cla Rish Scbool
ltudenta rttallai,d !0< pr.,W at their
campu1 by soiling the camiw of Coota
Mesa High Sdlclol very early toc1a7.
. On< of the 12 raldtn1 telephoned the
DAILY PJL(Yr to NY that Coota Mesa
High had been "fetclllngly decorated"
with tol\d paper and bor1e manure.. '1'1e
horse manurt was 1n honor of the Mesa
nickname -MWlt.ana&.
The mU>tang on the ·•ldo ol the 11)'111·
nasium allo was painted wilh a red
tqlt'1 !dot. Dlreclor of Stud e n t
AcUritlea Charles Dawe said the COii of
r<moYlni tho.paint would bl nqllglble.
An eqle °" lt>e 1ide ol Eatlndo W8.!
feolhered by (:olto M ... lllah &tudenll
Wed~,nJibt. . . ·,
The crOAHoWJI ri•.Ull!«l In a footbaTI a:ame to:oigJrt. ,
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• Focuses on
:War Again
' BJ tM AJlodaled l'r<ll
llepori> of a poalbte development In
the Paris peace talks have rtvived
• empllasls on Vietnam in tbe pmldenUal
campalp.
Republlean Richard M. Nixon says he'•
willing to let President Johnaon make a
decision on any bombing halt over North
Vietna.xn. while Sen. strom Thurmond -
Nixon'• aU;y 1n the South -warns
Am<rlcana not to be de!Uded Into d>lnk!•&
tbe war will end bef-doctlon daf.
Democral Bubeft U. Humphrey twni
menttoned tbe bombing bait rumora, and
hJI nmnlng mate, Sen. Edmund S.
MW1Jde, refused to liLscuM what he knows
• about tbe Paris peace ~
G<orge C. Wallaco, the third-party ean-
dldate for president, said he '1 feeling
tired and suspen(ied campalgnin& ,unlll '
his runnlna: mate, Curtis E. LeMay,
returns from a tour of Vietnam.
Nixon told a rally 'in Johnstown, Pa.,
Wednesday that, as be!ort, be supports·&
bombing bait il It doesn't endanger U.S.
troops and would lmprov< prospects for
peaco.
He said the Republicans will support
the President lf a bombing halt is called
and it meeta Nixon's conditions.
Nimn aaid Johnson ls "the one man
wbo can make that detennlnaUoo .•. let's
let him make that determlnaUon."
Laguna Theater
Forgery Hearing .
Gets Under _Way
Prellmlnary hearing ol Jorgery chMges
agalnat Frazer Smith, former Lqtma
Playhouse fund f alser, got under way Ulll
rooming as .Playhoose boa i' d member
Geoffrey Riker ldeiltt!led an allegedly
forged check.
Riker, former Laguna P.l1yen preai·
dent, teatlfied that he found the check In
Smith's home a few . days after the
former fund railer fallecf to keep an ap-
polntmenl
The Jan. I appolntmen( aald l\lker,
waa IOI up "' that Smlth could mum a
checkbook mJsslng from the Playhouae
aafe.
Smith, eyes downcast, was dressed in a
county jail swealshirt. The former New
Englander is facing three foregry counts
in conneetlon with $9,475 taken from tbe
Laguna Moulton Playhouse d u rt n g
Smith's tenure as buillng fund
chairman. ~'!1
Riker said he was called tiy Smith Jan.
5 as to the fund ralser'i; Mexican vaca·
ti on.
Riker had learned that the checkbook
and savJngs account pass books were
missing from the safe and was seeking
Smith, he testlfled.
J
William Smith
Funeral Held
Services were to be held at 3 p.m. to·
day for William S. Smith. 75, a 43-year
resident of Orange County who died
WedneM.ay at lDU Haven Convalescent
Home after a long U1neas.
A resident of Corona det Mar, Mr.
Smlth bad been a building auperlntendent
for Ktrkoff Marine Laboratory, an educa·
Ilona! research facillly in Newporl
Beach.
Service. were conducted at 3 p.m. at
Padflc View Chapel with the Rev.
Donald Sapp officlattng.
Smilh ii IUl'Vived by his wife Nellie of
the fimily home, 325 Marigold Ave.; two
sons, William S. Smith III of Newport
Beach and Donald E. Smith, Santa Ana;
brother, Ernest Sm.ilh, Eagle Rock;
sister, Lllllan E. Miller, San Gabriel, and
twograndc~
DAILY PILOT
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FridlJ, Octobtr 18, 1961
• DAILY !'A.of tilff l'Mte•
Passes Lie Test
... ·Ittjsliarid . Cl~ared
I -. ·Mesa .· M:urder -.
ii• ARTHUR R. VINSEL 4 ~ ot IM0 Dliltr~,...-.,.,,
An El' Mon J..e man -weeping often
!or a wife who vanllhed one "jW aio -wu. cle~(d 'JlursdaY by Coota Mesa
police ol anr !nvol•eJD'l'l In tbt wODW1'1
ambush murder 17 hours earlier tn •the
day.
James Weidner, 28, ol El Monte, wu
picked up by Baldwin Park police and ln-
i.rvlewed in tbe San Gabriel Vailo(city
before beinl released to drive down"·to
Costa Mesa.
Detocllve Capt. Ed Glasgow aald he
talked to Weidner In Baldwin Park and
then both drove se~ately to ~ta Mesa, where ' the dlstr8uglll construction
worker was given a polygraJih test.
Weidner, w)lo fainted when told his
wUe, Rose Marie, 2f, bad been shot four
times by an ambush killer: as she arrived
home from work, easily passed the so-
called Ile detector test. _
-ii!,_ Ilk! i!!i vlcttm~ husband, bunt In· to !Un at • ..., of 1iei murder.
Mn. 'Weidner wu walking to the apart-
, menl ahe'and Sutface &hared after gel-
-Uni. Clll .. work al Ibo Orangerair r~t 1n Fulleirton a\·2 a.m., when
aurprfaed by ~ killer, .
Wilkins betl"een tWo cll'J)Orts, Ute vie· tlm ~as,pparenUy shot onee,_ at whlch
lime she began screaming and tbtte
more slup wer, -~ into her body. P•trolman Ran<ty,Nutt, cruising in the .,.a, heiiid ~ ebOta W acreama but
WU unable to !Ocate tbe acene of \.iblence
before thi killer eacopec!. ·
ONE WILL REIGN -At ha!flinie of Newport liar-·.
bor High School's foo4:b8ll fa¢e Saturday night with .
wesu.m lllgh ooe senior ~rf (left to right) Sue ,
Ogilvie, Marty Ralne1 and llorulle• McDbnald will
lie crowned llomecooung queen. She will reign at
. Mardi Gras dance following game.
Iii> alibi that he had tieelJ al work and
at )lome durmg U.. lime perlnd spanning
her ,savage murder at the Acapu1co
'A'partments; 740 W. lstb St., atsO cheCked
out.
Planners Okay
19th Street's
Zone Change
Too~y So~ks It
.,
Lagu~q'. '!~ack Star Leads Decathlon
MEXIl!Q bl!i'Y (AP) -Bill Toomey·.ol Lagnna ·Beach, one of
· :me·fl'vorltes'ln the.decathlon at the OJ~\c Games, r•ced, t~ a 10.4 ~. 100.lneters clocking today to lea.d·-i)eld oi)3 contestants in
tile · opening event' of the gruelling tw<>day t .. t. .
Toomey's mark was good for 959 pdjnts. · ·
Gert Herunter of Austria and Joachin Kirst of East Germany
each clocked 10.S for 932 points .
The: world record holder, Kurt Bendlin of West Gennany, had
a time of 10.l lo• 879 points.
Rick Sloan of Anaheim, ran 11.2 for 756 and Tom Waddell of
Washington, D. C., did 11.3 for 733. :.
Alter two events in the decathloq, the ·100 ahd the Jong.'jump,
Toomey built ~p 1,953 )>Ointa. In the jump _he W"!ll· ~ fe~; 9'% inches
to pick up ~·more porn ts. The United 'states also won its fifth consecutive Olympic basket·
ball game today and the 7111 since competition started in the Games
back in 1936, blasting Panama 95-60 behind Spencer Haywood'• 23
points.
From Page J
Harbor High's
Band to Wear
New Uniforms
The 110-member Newport Harbor High
School marching band will be wearing
new uniforms for the homecoming fool·
ball game Saturday ni&ht with Western
High. I
Tht band Unifonns of navy blue with
white and gold trim are a purchase of th'e
school district. But new uniforms for
seven banner girla were purchased by the
Band Booster Club.
Al so in the haHUme entourage are
three majorettes, four flag twirlers and a
drill team. They wlll perform to the
theme of "Mardi Gras Internationale.''
The gaIQe will be at Davidson Field at
8 p.m.
, One of three ~omecoming queen can·
d1dates , Sue Ogdvle, Marty Rainey and
Bonnle McDonald will be crowned at
halitime, and reign over the dance
follow1n& the game, 9:30 to mldnlgbt in
the glrll gymnasium. Alumni of Harbor
High are invited.
The development plungea the killing in·
to a new depth of mystery.
"He ·waa -the only possibility we had,''
said Capt. Glasgow, noting that Weidner
was wanted for questioning and had not
been deflnltely listed as a suspect.
"Now we 're checking Into h e r
background," he said.
Four detectives have been assigned to
silt the shadowy details of the petite
eocktaU waitress' last year of life, for
any romances which might h .. v e
blossomed into violence after being
finished .
Police said Richard Surface, 28, with
whom Mrs. Weidner was living at the
West 18th Street. a<tdress, h4S also been
cleared of any impllcaUon in the predawn
slaying Thursday.
Trustees Declare
Hands Off Policy
On NB Annex
Rezoning of 19lh Stref:t Qn the Newport.
Balboa Peninsula from a miJ:tuN of com-
mercial and resldenU&i uses to all
residential (R-2) was ullanimously ap.
proved Thuraday nlsht by cily planning
aimmllS!oners.
Originally, both sides of 20th Street had
been included in the proposal but when
residents of that area protested vigorous.
\y, their street waa dropped.
"In essence we feel our convictiom will
be justified in lime, but due to strong op-
position we recommend that onIY 19th
Street . be rezoned," Planning Director
Ernest Mayer said ..
The Tastee Fr~ on the corner of 19th
Street was e1cluded'from the change.
Districts Approve
Low Bid to Build
<, ' Sewage Outfall .
D~ectors of the Orange County aan1ia-
tion districts saved taxpayers more than
$2 million Wednesday night when they
The Irvine Company, which wanb to approved a controversial low bid to build
annex 106 acres of homesites. In the a gigantic sewage outfall line. ,
Harbor View Hllll area to the city of The outfall will extend out to sea no.r
Newport Beach, can do so without in· the Newport Beach-Huntington Beach
terference from Newport-Mesa schooJ boundary.
trustees. In a apeclaJ meeting of the joint sanil.a·
Board members this week declared a lion boards, directors spurned U:le second
! 1'hi F O hands off policy when asked by tea<ilers' lowest bid an.d took a calculated risk of . eves Or.Ce pen assoclatiolt Preaident Ray· Snyder to in· accepting an irregularly submitted J9w
YACHTING ..•
20.4 point.. ,Edwin Bernet orsJtzedand
has u polnl' for sixtll place. r
Buddy Frledericks of New Orleans
looks equally good In the Dragon Class
alter two consecutive decisive wim. A
protest againrt him In Thursday'• race
wu disallowed. 'lbe worst ra·ce be bu to
keep thus far is a second place which
1lves hlm 3 penalty points In th~ best
three out of four.
Paul Borowski of East Germany is his
closest threat with 8.7 pQints, and Aa ge
Birch of Denmark is still v•ithin striking
distance with 14.7. Below third place
Lhere bas been little consistency. John
Cuneo of Australia ia fourth with 25.
American sailora in two other classes
came to life aomewhat Thursday, but
their efforts appear to b!l too ·late. Carl
Van Duyne Onlgbed third Jn the Finn
Claas, but with one disquawtcation as a
Mexican Law
May End Search
For NB Family
1.Uasing boat owner George Drucker to-
day is fl1htlng to have the search con·
tinued for the Robert Emigh famlly of
five and the 40-foot yawl Tlart last seen
Sept. 28 on Cedros Island .
Two U.S. Coast Guard plane• left
Mazatlan and La Paz, Mes:ico, at dawn
today on what could be the last day of
the eUort to locate the missing Newport
Beach family.
Drucker said the search may be discon-
tinued today as the result of a Mexican
law which allows only five military
planes in the country at a time. Currently
there are eeveral in the country for the
Olymplca.
So far, Drucker utlmates that Coast
Guard and Afr Foree plane1 have covered
more than 130,000 square mlles on the IO.
day aearch.
The search patlem has been mainly in
the area from just north of Magdetena
Bay to just north of Puerto Vallarta and
some 100 to 180 miles west.
keeper he still has 64.7 penalty points to tercede. • 'bid by Peter Kle.,,-it Sona Co. ot RlGh·
contend With. The l~der in this class is Wind wing f 01· "f apes Snyder, speaking for the represen~alive mond, c.alU: ~
Soviet RU.saia's Valebtin Marudn with 5.7, counciJ1' of Newport-Mesi. Edlfi!ation The K1eWlt bld for the outfall can\&: in
and the East German Hubert Raudaschl Sales clerk Sally E. Wuest, of Orange, Association, asked that school officials at $8.8 million but wu unaccompaniedPy I.~ her -car at•-and several tapes check to see U school 11tes ari'belng set a $50 000 cashier's check ., required Is second with 19.4. other top Finn aallors v...~ .,.,.,., '""""" aaid b "· •-•-Co nd il ' ' to thieves in Newport Beach Thursday. e y ul'C u·vwe mpany a , not, under bidding tenru:. :
such as Jorge Bruder ot Brazil, the cur-Polic.e said a windwlng on her car, park· to oppose the &Mex. Second Joweat bidder, the Healy-Ry•n
N_._ "I'm ture, Ray, the Irvtne Compan• Co f Lon r rent UI-'" American champJon, Henning ed in the Fashion Island parking lot, was .1 • o g Beach at $10.9 mllllon, Im·
Wind of Denmark, 1964 gold medalist forced open, doe.a think in term.I of IC:bools," Supt. mediately protested the Kiewit offer.
Wiii! Kuw Wllllam CunnllJilw; aald. Dlrecton approved the low bid "' the eide of West Germany and Arne Board ~em'?e'_. ~~, "Bud" Franklin strength of an oplnioll by their a~y,
Akerson of Sweden have not been able to S h I C II nld he doesn't think It appropriate for C Arth N' J
get their boats moving In this regaua. C 00 0 apses economic progress to be held ap by the
0
The a~ion180s;:~edrihe way for a po~I· ~.ner Cos: in the 5.5 meters turned in school district. He also pointed out, hie lawsuit agalnst the dl!trlcts by the
his best race of the series Thursday with MALAGA. Spain (AP) -An elemen-whether the annex goes .through or not unsuccessful second-lowest b 1 d de r .
a fourth place finish, but he had to wrig· lary school building collapsed before the area in question still remaina in the Litigation could delay ·the project from
gle his way up from seventh place on the dawn today, killing three glrl3 and In-school district and could just as easily be 1ix weeks to six months, depending on Ule
final leg to do it. juring 21 , several critically. developed as county territory . kind of suit filed, according to Nissen. -
Ulf Sundelin of Sweden is the 1---------'---------'-----''-""-"2 ----..:::.:::.::.::::::=::::.::::::.::::!.'.:'.::::::.....
dominating factor in this class with three
w 1 n 1 and 1 fourth place to throw out
leaving hJm with a clean bill after four
races. But even he must looi to his
laurell in the final three races u Louis
Noverra:z: or Swlt:z:erlarxl and Robin
Ai8her of England are well in contention
with 8 and 18.7 points respecUvely.
Crown Prince Harald or Norway, one of
t h e European veterans in the class Is
bringing cheers from the spectator fleet
with his crew's smooth spinnaker handl·
ing at the marks but it doesn't seem to be
winning races for him. He is ln the se-
cond half of the fleet with 48 points.
The James brothers, Bob and Dave, the
U.S. representatives 1n the Flying
Dutchman class are not living up to ex·
pectatlon1 and have never been able to
break out of the middle of the fleet, ex-
cept in the first race where they were
disqualified.
This class virtually belongs to Rodney
Stuart Pattison of Grtat Britain who has
finished every race so· far ahead of the
fleet that spectators couldn't believe he
was In the same race. In the slam bang
collision-ridden first race start, be was
caught In a squeeze and thrown out by
Canada, but other than that he hasn 't
even bothered to look back.
Lido Man In.iured
In Auto Crash OK
A 32-year-old Lido Isle man was
rcpo~d In satisfactory condltion today
<it l~oag Memortal Ho,,pital, where he is
hospitalized with auto accident injuries.
Jon W. Aldrich. In Via Vella, sUffered
RAPPORT
BY
DREXEL
Or•x•I, the mott fnnted
n•m• in furniture brin91
you a truly unique desk.
Not only In
•tyle, but in u11fulln1s11
featuring • writing 1utlac1
th1t pulls for thet extra bit
of working 1r11. Done in 1
h1autlful pecan finhh thit
desk would add b•1uty to
1ny home.
W. 41"-0. 22 " .H, )911
DEALERS FOR: HINRIDON -DIEXIL -HlllTAGI
to DAYS NO INTlllST -TllMS AYAILAIU Oii ArPIOYID CllDIT
Pill Eff e.ct Now
Felt in Schools?
... a broken Jtft ann and left leg when his
car collided with •notber tn front of the
Reuben £. Lee restaurant on E. Coast
Hlghwa7. '
Every year there 1n more sludents
than btfore but enrollment ln the lower
gradta Is shrinking by comparison to the
u~r grade& In Newport·Mesa Unified
School Oistrlct.
How do 1ehoolmen Interpret this?
"We thlnk, but we 're: not 11.ll't, we're
beglnnln& to ,.. In the lower grad" the e ff e C t of the plll," aald Supt. Wllll•m CUnnloSham tblt weel:.
I/
Pollce aald Iba eccldent occurred
Wednesday nllht <hortly before 10 p.m.
when a westbound auto d r I v o n by
Leon.vd Kanczmew1tt, n, of South
ll<nd, Ind., attmipted 1 left-turn Into the
restaurant p1tJdn1 lot Jt collided with
Aldrich'• eutbound roadiJter, orncers
nld.
AJdrich, a car de.aJtt, also suffered face
cull, holpltal authoriUe1 said.
KaDCZJJetw1kl, a 11lelman. wa1 not
hurt.
NIWl'ORT HACH
1727 W.,tcllff Or. 642-:!GSO
Ol'IN ,110.t.f 'TU. t
-
INTDIOIS
Of'Df PlllAT ... L t
,.._ ,. ,_ .,.. " o...,. e..., ,, .. ta&1
•
r
4'4W1
'
" ' '
"
~ ....... -........ -· --.... ~ --..... ---· --------~ --~..,,....-,,-_,... ________ ~--,--:---..,..-~ .... -----~~~~~-~------•
'"" . ,, ..
'· ··' . ••
l\Ius~~ · _ ·
Runners Meet
---.·-------....
Prep Grid·,Jer
• • ... Notch Win ••
By STEVE !:KOVICH
Of 1111 Dell)! ,...., ...,,
Once there was this · .Cl't'!lli
country twn conoidered by
many to be !he uilJy, d""kllog
,..,.. of the two-ml}e courae.
~·· · It took a while, but the
" . ..
.. stumbling duckling b a 1
" developecf into a long distance
. j !orct that is admired by most.
This tum hanga ' out at
Costa Mesa High and after 'it
strangled cr085-town power
'.'".'·.Estancia, 22-37, Thursday
' • afternoon in both schools' in· -~. · . ; itial Irvine League encounter,
• others fikure the Mustangs are
· the squad to beat for the
league title.
Never has a Mustang distan-
ce team been given the
, · slightest chance of winning a
. league championship. But now
the metamorphosU is com-
plete.
In other Irvine League ac-
tion Loara dropped possible
tille-contender Corona d e I
Mar, 21-35, and Founlain
Valley left Magnolia eating
dust, ls-44.
In the Sunset League Hun-
tington Beach blitzed by
Marina, 18-37, and Newport
Harbor downed Western, 23-34.
Foothill cleaned out Laguna
Beach, 1>50, in a Crestview
League race.
Pacing the Costa Mesa ef.
fort were Ralph Dean (1st,
10:41 ), Rich. Priest (2nd,
10:44), John Olswang (6th,
10:52), Howard Priest (8th,
11:01), and Harry Noonan
(9th, !L02).
Sophomore Terry Haun led
th.e Eagles with. a 10:47 third
place.
V•r<y
CMll MtM ~ lt1•11CI• l7 . I Ralph Dun I M). 'IO:fl 2. Ridl P-i°at (CM), 10:.i { Ttrrv Haun IE!,
10:'7 '· 'ii" ""' 'l·!" :50 .s. Johll Ol•w•1>11 Ml, 10:!1 . /'F' oow~ !CM1. 10: 7. Slrlf Hort ), 10:59 a.
.._.rd """"' '!i,I' ': 1 t . HllT'I' NPOrian ICM), 11 : o. Doug MacLe.n ICMl, 1· :(19 11. llDfl CEl. 11 :22 12. llroll (E)i 11 :U 13. Mart Nd'I' ct:J •. 11 :17 14. ""°"ff), il:32
C .. 1 M.J1Jf,9\.11111d1 ft ~!l'li coi_a M~ i=~r1hff : 1. Mark 51'.?jf' t!i111Cl1 Finl&fler: 1. Slhllllrit. 11 : ,,all·So;ll
Tee F!Niher: l, Oa::llDfl fEl. 11:.M
N ....... H~'il, W•tt111 U 1, Huss {W), lO:Jl 2. Rick P ierce
INH). 10:57 l. C~rls B~lley (N~ it&,. 4·11~v sv:Ji ~1:...W· 1#'H1, 11:\!' 7, ICevln llutlft' OCH), 11 :':16 L 1Cr1u1t CWJ, ll:!IO t . Jollrl Fletdler <N~, 11:31 10. ll1lla¥ CW~\,, 11 :~_J1· Jlr e fWl l'lt 53 11. R de F ..,,..r IHH , 12:0!! 11. R-<W, 12: 14. Cockzvne CW), li.2>
N .. Hl"t I , "lnterri 41 Tap N_, F lahft': 1. Sld Com-mon. 11:50
200 Cars
Will Race
At OCIR
Fuel altereds , gaa
:rupercharged coupes a n d
sedans will capture t h e
spotlight Saturday night at
Orange County International
Raceway.
The supercharged sas cars
will be raclni far a cash pun<
of $850 while the fuel altereds
are after ll,250.
Scheduled for Sunday is the
fin! National Bug-In. lleoiifl'
ed speclally fGr vw -dune 111111 lpor! buglel, the
evtnl will ioclOOt concourt, -' -alalom and drq race com-
Utioo. pe Ovar IOO ,<Ari are upeded
to compete.
With ovtt S,000 f1J150D hand
!all Salurday nilht. Jerry
Harvey of l nd i an ap o 11 a
defeated Sblrley Shahan of
Tularo, caiu., In uie flnalll of
the llnl annul! U.S. Super-
lloct champiOOShlps.
DON MAll•IS
l'Wftlalft v1n.r -.di
TOM &PINC••
Sllft~ILl_,111
DUl'l'Y DUl'l't•LD
,......., M.erW l•dl
llON GOllDOM
Lii-91Kh LI-•~
Los Alamitos Results
Thvrfllay, Oct. 17, 19'1
Clllar a-'•"
l'llST IACI. l5lt y1rd1. ~ 1
ve1r olds. ctalf!'lll'lt. Pu ... •1100.
C-r llart (IC1nl1) 11.AO J.IO l.IO
F1fley Wiiiow (M(lllS'VMH1l 10.«I 7.20
•aH Dedo: (l'ltl/lnlll) •.JO
Tlme--11 7/10.
Aloo 1111 ....... PW.nlv Mool1h, W•kl'I L"'
Follv lrltll SU, My 91Y ,.,_,, ClndY
Cl'lu 'Chu, ICl11tv'1 Gelclanpl, 'Nrl\P'I ......
$cr1lcl'led-J01t MCC(l'lf.
llCOftD IAC.E. 'fiO yerds. , ve1r
old1 1nd 1111 lft Grlde II Plvs. Purff
11500. IO llO'I' Jane (Fltueroel 15.'6 ,,211 3.
Arr011tfl! $Ir (llr1 ..... ~Y1 •.40 1.211
Micki Oel Mir (llehlml •.Oii
Tlmt--11 flit.
Also R•~ -Lud<y V~nlu!'f', Ivy'~
Wllll'll'r, ll .. oll, llaldariadn, Whv llor
Mt, A Girl To W1U:h, i;>v1t To YOll.
krotchl!d-Mr. Mlatl GID.
OAIL Y OOUILl-1·C-a.rt " , ...... J1 ........... , .... _
TH1•0 ••c~. »Cl v11111. t ve•r
old1 Cl1lmln1, J111ne 11700. s.!et,. Lllth (Pettie) t.!O 5.llll 4.IO
l'll1hv "'°'ttn (K111ls) t.60 '-A
luett1'1 llec1unt (Oren<J 1.60
Tl,.,._11 •IH.
Al.., ll1.......L.oy Mtc Grav. Vl!f>lur-
OVI F'ly. Glorllt Lee, lh'1w GICl9fl,
TO"V'I Soffdl>lll, Jule'I ll:oen, Donna '""· Scrlk!ted-N-·1 L1dV.
ll'l"H ••Cl. U0 Vll'!h. t YMr
old1, Cl1lml n11. fl\lrst. Sib.
LV<*., 81!1 Joe (Of'ff'l'el') H.MI 5,60 l .IO
Altrulstk (Morrill ).«I l,00
NlllCV .-,..1n (Alfllr) '-2'
TllM-lr UM. ' Allil IWl-\lflld • ..._ Jail 0 ..Id,
Sc.Clll O' Tl'Ot.lllll, Mr, Mfllll. Oii MY
O#lr11,.., Mt• W111nllUfl'I, 0.llfy ~~· SO'I~ °"' Iott J, y_...
T~ •..w Marie, AHCM ''*"""'-
Sl)ITM •Ac:•. l'li y1ntt. • .,...r
oldt. CltlmlM, PIH'lol SID.
Tonllt JWS (tlllb) 11.:111 l.e S.•
Wllllw GOid (Melt~! '·'° ,,.
...... C. IANlrl '-"
TlfM-11 .V.1•.
AIM ·~ J!lellCt\I, T8' tldt, ll'lltl'lrfl '-"-S.UlllMt*"
Ht IQ'tkflet.
lftlMTM ••Cl. Do .,.,..., I ¥Mr
• .. 11'111 ..,_ In ~ A l'tUI; ftltll
'
sum.
Dl/slfl' l1r lov !Smit~) •.olll 1.IO 1.MI ,.u ... Gf'flbbW (Stnuu) l.¥1 2.IO
Llldi;l'I" Sl1rltt !McRtvnol<lll l.llO T!...-lt 4110.
AIH •1-hltv PCllletl, Nuable. $tee Thto Mullc, a-.. AOC01mt, M1rlt lt1
T-V1l11V lklt!oon.
Scr1~ Go Go, Frtlky ,,,..,_
leln, llrl1ht One, Who "!•v, Jtt Al·
ltd<.
I! IGMTH l:ACI!. o100 v1rds. J Yftr
old• tnd 1111 In Grade AA 0111$ llrtd
In C1Uf. Pur.e Uloct.
Mi's Parr ll1r (Wll1<>11l !1.00 !.2°' 3.40 T,.,,, Cl!url {Morris) J.IO l .111
"•Ilea Lu IB1nk1> J.llO
Tl~ 6/10.
AllO 11111>--TNl'l"t e~t. OlrKI SPOI.
0-"1~11, SIVtn SP~$, LI llte'I
lltld:l1.
No Kr1!cl'les.
o -Flnl11'1ed lnd. Ollou11tlkid &
pl..:ed 1111.
NO~TN llACE. 5" VI~. I ""r
oldl t P\d 11P. AllOWl "Clll. Puru t1700.
Genlt'• RMLIM! (Sl,.,,UH\ 4.00 l .IO 1.60
P1rller't I-C$mllh) 4.20 _l.11&_
&uriillio (Ailiilrl J,20
Tlm-27 t /10.
Al10 Ill-Alt Of Ml, led E1111
Bir, BunflY ll1r LM, TO" Man, UMlt '"""· No tcretchn.
Cee Grid
Summaries
I I ! .t:ll Mlkt S-(fl,
1llll=ll
.........
lt , ......
o.&•TM WIS•
ttlfllfl.....Wl-lll•dl
Trout Plants
Foll-In• •re "'' Seu!J\tm Ctlll"" 1111 Wilen IChed\l!ed for ""lodtl ...
thl1 wtell :
LOS ANGELES COUNTY-111 llod c.-. Cmt1r L._.t, J.ct.Jon L1k1>
L.... L1U, PudcH111111-•f'ltl'Volr.
Sin Gitbrl1t 1111.,... E11t Fort<.
SAN 11£•NAltOINO COUNTY
Arrvwhffd Ltk•, I ll l"r L1k1, Grwn
Cl"eelt Mlddlt tnd North Fori<I.
SA"I DIEGO COUNTRY -$1nfl
Mlrw1r1!1 RIVft',
Evtt)' •••k MMCO satbn.t mor1
th•n 10,000 tr1n1mls1IM prob!-.
Vou sit fttt tewlns•• ''" ~ad· cheek, f11t. tffltl111t 11,...lft.....-mou
t!m11 In jU'lt ont d1y. And willl
MMCO, yet.Ir tr•11.n>J.tion tlll bl
•rot•cted by W•r 500 MMCO Clo!·
l•N Cllllt 10 C:Ollll,
[y...., Jftll'luft .... I tlllllf, __
-~ ....
' ~ ~ 0 •, ... I L
'• ~ :. r (, -. • .
-Frid~. Octobtf 18, 1968 -
I
D•ll V l'iltr ~ft ~ -Once Around A·rea Greens
. .
Huntin~on CC Sets Even!
A tenlor'a tournai:nent la
rclieduled IOf Hun I l Pl to. n
Beoch Counb'y Club oo Sun-
day. n,e '!oor•<Y• des!ined for
golfen over 50, ta •l•ted to
run through Nov. 15 for 54
holes of medal play. Golf era
can proceed with their three
rounds of, a:OU at lheir con-
' vtni~ce darlna: the three
Week aQotment. 1,..,1,.., Co.-t · .
In a better ball of partners
event on Wedpleday, Bill
Snyder and Ken Hartman took
Wonots with a '2 In men's club
action. 1
Tied for second in three
ways were I.he duos of Chuck
Reldbrhlk 111111 Jim McAtee, Friday with • l2:30 lhot lllll
Jim Lockwood ... and Chick scheduled. -
HJabf<. <d Charlie He.ter Saatta A-
and Bob §.mlth. A hQl .. in-one was re~
They scored 6311· on the t5tb hole at Santa :AM
1n SaturdaY.'• 1imilar event, Country Club by Fred Walker. Harla~ Etickson and Held· Walker used a four-iron;ln. ae-
, brfnk toolr Ont With 84. complisbing the 17&-yard.~ick.
George Grant and Vern · Playin& with Walk~~~
Los Alamitos Entries
Schauppner Wer'e sec;ond with Earl Beaman of . N.e:~'
65 alon('with lhe team of Jer· Beach, Otma tcrank of;COlta
ry Hetperln and Bart McHugb. Meu and Dr-. Art t\ies cl
Qualifyin@: for the· ninth •n· Cfrange .
nual Haig tJatloDa1 Open for,---=-~~~--=~=
... ~,... •• OCt. 11. It ..
,., Tll!M 1 l'.M.
~1•1T' •.t.C• -l.!O v1ri1, I YHr
oldt •nd 1111 Ill G ... A Mlfll.lll, ilurM "'°°· ' Jal' H hr (J Wiiien\
De NI JllM (1 • Ac11lr)
The 1111 Mlt11 IH Cre.bvl
Mia Ti» P«:o (W SlrWN)
Afldlor IM Ill &•Mil
Hit Trldl (J Willen)
McCW-1 8allll' CT LitlMllll
Teddi' B11r Too 10 C1rdall) Ffll O.lll 11 I lrtllll:lev)
Mr, P"9 l1r IC 5"'ttll)
...... 11191111t
"' ,,.
"' "' "' "' "' ...
>M
->M
V1nctv'1 llllmredl. Ct • Alil>ltl 120
Dtlklt. Mb.f. (J IC1nld 114
P..ur av. (" C.,..,l 1U
Thi-PWIY 1£1111re.1 ft I •rlM. ..... ) 117
1.c:otto aACI -a .,.,..., l w•r
old1 11111 ue In Gnd1 A Pllll. Puru
11IOO,
Sindy Ch tT l.llwl1ml
Roel<.el'I l<1by 10 Clrdoial
Mr. S!tY l•r IP Cl'Olby)
lllY'tf' •.oet CR Adllrl
GIU1nt V11or (J IC1nl1)
Ok:kn'1 Cl'llck t2 W S!rauu)
B_.1 •-t (A Al'l!ll)
LIM Ml1! CN Pall1ol
ltc.1111 Quldr. IM C,..,._l
Oerl,...n (8 8rlnkl..,)
. AIM •111111i.
A't'l.lnil• lllrend Cl W Sh'l\ISI)
Mlllf; <:Mq119 DICk 0 C Sml"'l Olcklv Ou• Time 0 C Smith)
Stir 81r TOn'I CH P•11l
'" "' "' ,,.
THl•D •ACI -:U0 .,1rdt. t vnr
old m11deN bf.cl 111 C1llfornl1. Pv ...
11~.
9,._ IN Bob CW SllHI
Prtlll>ll'OUI Girt (H Peoel
Cull>lll ln lhd (A Ar1l11l
Sotld •.ell~ (P Cfl:llllv)
$u SU Mu (• ~llf\ltrClll
Aprll'1 Bid (H Cf'Olby)
Cl'MU'll!rit fl•r (; Orever)
Apollo Rocket' (T lli>ftlfl'I)
Rolllcklnt Rock ID C1rdaz1)
Mlu PriHI' Jet CC Smllll)
>M
"' "' >M
"' "' "' >M >M
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DARY PILOT EDITORIAL :PAGE
. ... .. . . . -...... ... --· " • •
-Balh.oa's Lost Youth
Time was wben It was i"'8I to be. Y•OA& and in
Balboa.
Now Balboa lt almost complete\)' butlAllled up.
And it bappeoed so quickly.
JU1t a few years ago the Rendezvous Ballroom was
alive and flourishing, the Fun 2'.orle was a kick and old
Bal waa where the action was. They even named a
week llf\er it.
Times have changed mightily: the winds have long
aince swept away the Rendezvous' ashes, the Fun Zone
bas become a sl!abby misnomer and Bal Week has left
town, probably never to ietum.
Only w frail wisp of Sal's youthful glory remain s.
It is a discotheque. It features loud music and yields
quiet ~· So quiet, in fact, that the New Look Dis-
cotheque may soon be out of business.
"You can't make money selling Cokes to teen-
agers," explains owner Finn Ole Olsen.
He has been trying 1o turn it into a di!k."Otheque for
grownups -feat~ profit-making grownup drinks.
But so far he has failed to win city approval of the
transition. It's the· only'.way, he told an unmoved City
Oouncil last week , that be can aHord to keep operating.
But that ls Mr.'Olsen's problem. Or is it?
The apparent failure of t:he discotheque as a place
for teen-agers poinU up a problem for Balboa and al\ of
Newport.
Where can our over·l6 and under·21 citizens go at
lligbt?
· Where can they go in the daytime?
Too many adults would rep!y. "Just go away , go
borne/' and propose nothing more. That is a sad thing.
So it appears now that one more "teen-age hangout''
in Balboa -the last one-will soon be gone.
Native Fascism
A Real Threat
• More than a decade ago, I warned in
ttilJ space that the threat of native
fucism was far greater in the U.S. than
that of communism; and that any politi-
cian who attacked the "Reds" without at
the same time acknowledging the moon-
tin& danger of fascism was a man to be
suipected.
Now , with the rise of George Wallace in
the pre.s.idential campaign, we hav~ a
clear picture or what this native fascism
promiaell to perform. And il is a
formidable threat, for millions of
Americana are frightened out or their
~ by the militant Negro movement
and «her dissident activities from the
cam~ to the conventions.
'·
lT ii. NOT ENOUGH for the pundit.I.
the intellectuals and the civil libertarians
to dismiss Wallace as a cheap demogogue
who calla for "law and order" as a way
of subverting the law and lmprnsing a
military order on thi.s country. All this
may be: true, but the fact remains that he
appeals to a large segment of the
American population -the scared, the
Bimpl~minded, the under-educated, the
bigoted. the older immigrant groups who
feel the he.avy breathing of the blacks on
their homes, their jobs, and their com·
rnunlties.
Wallace skillfully seeks to exploit this
melange of feelings and reactions,
precisely as Hitler exploited the fears
arid frustrations of the German lum-
penproletari1t.
AND NEITHER OF the major parties
aeems able, or willing, to come to
realistic grips with the problems of
dis.sent, disunity, and disaffection that
make it so easy for the Wallaces to sow
hate and Inger throughout the land. Nix·
on makes vague concessions to the right,
and Humphrey to the left -more as
political tactics than as thought-OUt pro-
grams.
But without a program that ls fair to
all segments of society, the Negrott will
(and should ) become Increasingly mili-
tant: and · the Wallaceites will become
more bitter, more bigoted, more-in-
tractable. It was, after all, the wtaknm
of the Weimar Repubfie that allowed
Hitler tu play nn"a nti-Communist" fears
and win a majority of seats In the 1933
Reichstag.
THE WEAKNESS of our two major
parties 1ies in really satfsfying nobody, in
having no !inn guidelines or goals for
aocia1 justice,: in tryil}g tO appease a1J
factions by treating symptoms rather
than getting down to causes. And getting
down to cauSeJ means, largely. spending
billions to rehabilitate our cities.
This will not be done as long as we are
fighting a war. As lonft a.s we neglect the
lower one-fifth of our income population.
As long as we are more obsessed with
Gross National Product than net human
worth. When the black are assured nf
equity, and the whites of stability.
Walla~ will become a balloon with all
the air let out.
Postponing Divorce Suit
Not long ago a man r i IP d suit for
divorce on the ground that his wife h11d
committed adultry-20 years earlier. hut
his case was dismissed because of too
much procra.stination. The court, noting
the difficulties or finding out what really
happened that long ago, commented :
"A husband cannot wait to make his
charges until the years dim the proof to
the contrary."'
Like most lawsuits, a divorce suit Ion
1or-:; delayed may be b a r red
~ 1natically by a state's statute or
lin1itatjons. But e1c11 if there ii;: no
automatic bar, courts are usµally skep-
tical of divorce suits in which the com·•
plaining &pouse has postponed action for
an e1cessive period of time.
ONE REASON, mentioned above, is the
pni:blem of, evidence -of dredging facts
ou~ of a di.stanl pasl. Another reason i:i;
the fetling that a grievance. iF acted upon
so slowly, could not have been too serious
tn the first place.
Thu1 a woman failed l.o convi nCf' thr.
eourt. that two blowt by her husband. in-ruc:ted 40 ye11rs before. had ruined her
marriage.
''There must be some l,imil t.o judici111l
credulity," said the judge. "We think it
has been reached here.··
Nevertheless, theft -may well be ~
lelJUmate ruson f« delay. For 6.amplt,
a man who put olf • divorce suit for a
namber ol yean, alter learnL'll ol his
--·· o-,...i
D9r a.or,.,
I tlllnt mlnJ skirt. lhoold b<
a11 ... ec11
UNC~E NED
.,
wife's infidelity. gavl an excuse that
satisfied the court: he wanter! to spare
his young chi ldren from scandal as long
a.s he could .
IN ANOTHER CASE a husband wa:i;
held justified in waiting ga llantly. before
suing for divorce, while his wife
~overed from a severe illness.
Perhaps the' besl reason for delay i~
lhal the wronged spouse continues to
have hope that the marriage may yet be
preserved.
Thus. a court found no fault with a man
\Vho waited seven years -in recurring
hope or a recoociliation -before finally
seeking a divorce on grounds of marital
cruelty . The court fell It would be unfair
10 blan1e hin1 for wanting what the law
itself encourages : the saving of the mflr·
ri11ge .
An AmPricat1 Bnr l\.1:soclatiot1 pub·
lie J;rr11'ce jeaturr. bu Will B«rnard.
Dear
Gloomy
Gus:
rd rathtr be a MUGWUMP
bemaddllng • ftn<e
than a 3011Y SMUGWUMP
dull es any dunce.
-Ruth Forbes Sherry
,.~-tu.... l'9ftedf -...... "" -~ ...... " "" -.. ..... '"" Mt -......... , ... Dlflt '°""'
1bat will probably make '°""' adults rem more dy. Or at lee~ more quietly.
.,_J!ut ~): cihen, we believe, will find no 1ucb rest. 'Jl\•Y are tlttj>a'renU who know -perilaps remember"-
that the i:toser lo home teen-agers can find their enter·
lainment, the bett ... off we'll all all be -kids and com·
muntty.
Harnessing the Future
Monday night at Newport Beach city haU there will
be the start ot something big.
Chairman John Macnab and city aides will preside
al the orientation session ol Newport Tomorrow, the
citizens1 study commiUee created by the city to help
chart Newport's future.
The City Council chambers should be fairly weU
filled for the session: the Newport Tomorrow committee
has. 77 members. Working on various su.OCommi~s.
each of these homeowners and businessmeli will be
mighty busy during the next few months.
What they seek to come up with will be a represen·
tation of what Newport's citizens want their town to look
likt and be !Ute some 20-30 years hence.
ln the years to come, municipal authorities will
keep referring back to Newport Tomorrow's guidelines
as the pressures of residential, commercial, marine and
industrial development increase.
This, it is hoped. will prevent runaway growth-and
subsequent decay. There has been enough of that all
around us -just look at some of the county's inland
communities.
Newport Tomorrow has its task cut out : harnessing
the future. And the work is beginning none too soon.
N "E.sc.J>.LAT IDN
New Jersey
Devastatingly
Accurate
'Unfair Competition Syndrome'
WASHINGT01''. -The battleship New
Jersey, on station in water• of Vietnam,
has been dropping a devastatingly ac-
cur.<1_te rain of gunfire on, Communi.st in-
stallations in the DMZ.
That is the substance of action reports
reaching the Pentagon. The initial com-
bat reports add up to quite a testimonial
for the 26 ·year -old battlewagon which
wa.s taken from mothballs for the Viet-
nam fire support mission.
Most of the New Jersey's born·
bardment to date has been directed from
Marine spotter planes. Target!: have in·
eluded storage area.s, bunkers and gun
emplacements, dug into rocky hHlsJdes,
which have resisted repeated attack by
aircraft.
Reports reaching the Pentagon include
eyewitness accounts by Marine Pilots
who describe such targets b e i n g
obliterated by-the iteond or third salvo
from the New Jersey's 16-inch guns.
AGAINST TARGETS on or just below
the ground the New Jersey Jobs high.-ex-
plGSive projectiles which weigh a htlle
less lhan a ton. Armor-piercing pro-
jectiles, weighing 2,700 pounds. can be u.s-
ed lO penetrate deeply , even into rein-
forced concrete.
The New Jersey reported for Vietnam
duty at the end or September. Initial
press reports described the big .ship as
firing at targets nine to tweJve miles in-
land from a patrol position more than
three miles off the coast.
While the battleship's slu keeps it
from crui.sing the shallow waters just off
the coast, the 2()..mile range of the ship's
IS.inch guns allows them to reach targets
well inland, especially in the narrow neck
at the DMZ.
A couJ)le of patrol planes hllve
reportedly been lost while spottin g for the
New Jersey and other fire support ships
-testimony to the reinforced Com-
munist anti-aircraft in that target area.
McNAMARA'S WALL -Another phase
of DMZ def en.sea, •presently under clOSt:
Pentagon scrutiny, is the lnnltration bar·
rier called: "McNamara's Wall " because
it was a pet project. of former Defense
Sec. Robert s. McNamara.
Nol a wall at all, the barrier. or
obstacle fen ce, uses sophisticated elec·
trnnic listening and sensing devices in an
anti-infiltration system. The high cost of
the sys tem. never disclosed. and its man·
power requirements, have made it a sub-
ject of Pentagon controversy.
A top-brass task-force, including sclen·
lists and military experts, was sent to
Vietnam. under the direction of retired
Adm. George L. Russell. to study the ef-
f~t.iveness of the barrier sy11tem and
make recommendations on hnw -and
whether -it should be Improved .
See. or Defense Ch1rk Clifford sent ihe
study committee to examiM tllt bllrrier
.~stem this summer In the hope nf
quieting the controversy whleh hitd
reached into the .Joint Chle:fs of Staff . T~
chiefs do not agree on the effed.Jventss
of I.ht barrier. '
GEN. EARLE G. W'H"E~lrt E It,
chairman of the joint chltfs, has been a
111Upporter of the barrier syatem. He
thinks il oflen grul promise, not only
for Vietnam but allo for dealing with
guerrilla 1itu1Uons which might arise In
the future.
Gen. Harold K. Johnaon, Army chitf of
Rtaff, h8S questioned tht valut of the bar·
rler 5ystem. He say11 ill benefit. c:to not
justify tht money and manpower cost.'
involv'!d. which could more proHtabcy bB
Ultd for ~her procr1m1.
Robttl S. AUta
pd Johl A. Goldtmltll
Feeling of Worthlessness
By GEORGE' R. HOFF, Ph.D.
P{essures to achieve begin very early
In the training of American children and
have subtle, but nevertheless significant,
influences upon them. One of the most
widespread pressures is the expectation
that the child will surpass his parents.
At one time, it wa.s perfecUy ac-
ceptable for a child to follow his father 's
footsteps, but today our society, which
provides almost limitless opportunities
and financial aid, also demands more
from its children; exactly what's being
demanded or how the demands may be
met is often left unclear. They are sim-
ply told, "Do better or more than your
parent.s ~ ''
Seen objectively, the task of doing bet·
ler than parents is quilt.feasible , but to
children and a4olescents the job appears
emotionally ii;riposslble because it comes
at a time wtfen their opinion of their
parents' achievements i~ unrealistically
high . Parents ! e em to have It m •de
while, in contrast, the children see
lhecnselves as having just began to find
out whether or not they even have the
equipment to 1tart maldng it!
THE CIDLDllEN, t.berelore, become
frustrated and afraid. They're frustrated
at be:ing expected to overcome obstacles
which look insurmountable. Furthermore,
I.hey experience the free-floating fear
that they will disappoint the parents who
Are placing so much hope and trust and
pride in them.
A youngster who is being submitted lo
this type of force ·also realiz.es, at an
emotional level, that he is being asked by
inference .to enter a contest with his
parenll. He may oot consciously say to
himself, "They are challenging me to
compete with them according to their
rules," but his unconscious appreciation
of that fact puts him tn cOnflict: ff he
wins and leaves them behind, he has
become emotionally,fsol&ied from 'them ;
on the other hand, if he loses and tloesn't
exceed them, he has let them dowl) and
made them unhappy. In either case, he's
alienated.
THE CONFLICT may develop into
what might be called the "unfair com-
petition syndrome," characterized by the
child's manifestation Of a pp a·r en t l;y
unrealCMlable altitudes, reactions, and
behavior, or worrlsome peculiarities.
He may avoid the conruet by delaying
the competition; procrastination, am·
biva~nce. loss of interest in things,
withdrawal into his own fantasy world,
etc., all help ward off confrontation. Or,
he might set up substitute conflicts and
give his parent! so much worry and con-
cern about other issues that they forget
about their aspirations for him. Attacking
the parents' system of value$ and in·
sisting that they do what he wants ac·
cording to his rule.s cou1d be: .still another
attempt al conflict resolution.
ULTIMATELY, the young person who
is fearful of being rejected and alienated
for achieving the superior st.at.us his
parents arbitrarily set for him loses sight
of himself and cannot help developing
feelings of worthlessness. U whatever he
does i.sn't enough for himself or for those
who mean the most to him, it's no
wonder he creates his own ideal world,
either through fantasy , rebellion. drop-
ping out, or actively pursuing a radical
~hange in the social structure.
Although the ';unfair competition syn·
drome" certainly isn't the only dynamic
responsible for the great unrest and
disillusionment among today'.s young peo-
ple, it is something parents could well
keep in Qlind ..
Perhaps parents have the task of.
establishing a climate in which their sons
and daughters can acctpt themselves as
worthwhile penions here and now, rather
than in terms or what they might tater
become.
'Not a Bad PI.ace to Be'
To Ute EPitnr:
As a parent in this day of civil disotte.
dience. I'm doing my best to teach my
41h: year-old son that he's no better and
hi.s opportunities and pri11ileges are only
what he makes oi them. It is up lo us,
parents of All races, to see that no pre-
judice arises. However , I'm finding this
increasingly difficull .....
My son is not oblivioos to the news And
television network programs. He sees
lhese groups burning. yelling, marching,
preaching racism and getting publicity.
Yet, the other night he saw a black
singing group on TV and he said, ''Ma·
ma that girl looks like Judy.'' a white
girl. My son saw a n;semblance but upon
que.stiOning he never said anything about
the color of one girl's skin differing from
the other. At the rate they are going. how
long will it Lake him to draw his own
conclusions and form his own preju·
dices?
I WANT MY SON to recognize
everyone as a human being, an in-
dividual. an egual, a citizen subject lO the
same o ppo rt u n It i es , laws And
emPloyment. The riots, the disobeying of
law and order. bla ck militant.'! with police
rerords getting the publicity due a
governor or president and the TV shows
dealing with black vs. while have made
this part nf !\is pre-school education dif·
fleull. I'm 11tarting to pot all blficks in
one group: they 're all Eldridge Cle11vr:r1
or Rapp Bowns.
Thb 11 not fair to the black people or to
my son. I'm not mire It's black racitm or
white racism but I-say they've proven
their point; in many cases they were
mistreated. Now we are "even" '° let'1
conctntrat.e on beilli good ciUiens,
bringlna: up our children that way, aetUe
down in the ''esLablllhment." get a job
and live a good life. Ttds is why we are in
the United Stale!, and th1t Is the way it
l, meant to be and with the advantage
taken of the equal opportuniUes "already
lllvallable It's not 5UCh a bad place to be. I
wouldn't want to .be ~wht.re ruse or
have It any Ol.biet "., for nuialr or for
mY ton.
MRS. ED MC MA~ON
. .
Letters frrmi. readers are welcome.
Normally writers sllould conveu their
messages in 300 words or less. The
right to CO'ndense lettef's to fit space
or el iminate libel is reserved. AU let-
ters must include tignature and fMil..
ing addre.s.J, but ttames wiU be with-
held on request.
Prop. 3 lln1r111h1
To the Editor:
I have received a copy of the Voter's
Ha ndbook and have read the argument of
Sen. John L. Harmer (R-Olendale)
against Proposition 3. I am very sorry to
note th11t he stales that a 1966 school con-
struction bond issue for $25 million is
currently available ror school con-
struction, and implies that this money is
available for higher education and urban
school construction . This certainly is not
tn1e.
The bond itel ht refers to is specifiCally
dedicated to stale-Aided , impoverished
school districts and compensatory educa-
tion cl11qes·under the McAtetr Program .
It mAy nol be used ror higher edueatk>n
purposes. And .,ince $130 million oC the
bond~ ha ve been committeed, l)flly SIU
million ol the bonds remaio un-
committed.
THE FACf 111A+ none ol I.be bonds
have been sold Is lrtt~va.n't. 1inee the
policy of the 11.llt ., California ~ .....
lell bondl unUI ptyment it due con-
tradon for 1etua1 construct.lon costs.
Senator Harmer bqplles lncorrectJy
that atnc1 1 portion of the S28Cl million of
the hlJher educaUon act of 1964 was not
told until the 1prioj: of 1988, ther~ is
money avaJlable from that source . Tht
f•ct i. &.hat al~ MO mllUon remains
to bf!-aold, •I o( the money has been
commillecf to 1pphtvid hi&ber edUCAtion
and other 1111< canslruc:tlon projecb.
Senator Harmer alsn says, incorrectly,
that "interest cost will add S!6.5 million
to the annual appropriation by the 11tate
for interest payments of its outstanding
indebledness."
THIS JS GROSSLY misleading since thP.
charge to the state y,•Jll be for interest and
repayment of principal. Futhermore,
the amount shou ld be reduced by $1.5
miUion which is the annual payment lo be
made by urban 8Chool districts for debt
service and interest payments on the $50
million alllx'ated to them for replacement
and reconstruction of urban school
buildings.
Frankly, I cannot understand how
Senator Harmer could have written an
argument which presents such an in.
accurate interpretation of the financial
resources of the state to met::l the housing
needs of higher education.
The inferences which the voter will
draw from his argument will be in·
correct.
ALBERT S. RODDA
State Senator
Fifth District
Sacramento County
_...., .....
Friday, October 18, 1968
Tiit editorial page oJ the Dailf
Pilot ''''" to fnfonn and sti""' ulaU rtad.m-~II presm«no thb
•t10spopn'1 oplnlonl cmd .,.,..
,..,...,,, on topiCI of ltllerut
and rignjficance, bt1 providing n
fOMJm fM tM e-spreufon of
OUf' rtadtrt' opiniom, and b11
pre1enAngi Che diver.ft' vltlO-
potnU 'Of Info~ ob.ttrver1
ond ipokt&"TMn on topic.t of tM
daJI.
llol>ert N. Weed, Publlaher
'Id,
Or,
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Cost_._ Mesa Today's CI081ng
N.Y. Stoeks
voi:. 6f, NO. 251', 4 SECTIONS, 52 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY', CALIPOltNIA FRIDAY, TEN CENTS
Husband Freed in Slaying
•
Murdered Mesa Woman's Spouse Passes Lie Test
By ARTHUR JI. VINSEL
Of "" D6ltr """ '''" An E1 M o n t e man -weeping often
for a wile who vanished one year ago -
was cleared Thursday by Costa Mesa
police of any involvement in the woman's
ambush murder 17 hours earlier in the
day.
Jtmes Weidner, 28, of El Monte, was
picked up by Baldwin Park police and in-
terviewed in the San Gabriel Valley city
before ~ released to drive down to
U.S. Ousts
Two Negroes
In Olympics
MEXICO CITY -The U. S. Olympie
Committee suspended star N e gr o
sprinters Tommie Smith and John Carlos
from the U.S. OlympJc team early today
for "untypical exhibitionism" during an
Olympic victory ceremony Wednesday.
Even the "firing" of American gold
medalist Smith and his bronze medal-
winning teammate Carlm from the
United States track and field team may
not stop i•btack power" demonstrations
at the Olympie Games.
In I ate r developments today, Lee
Evans, 400 meter runner from San Jose
S~le College, said, "U two athletes bad
to go home then the whole team may go
home."
Evans from lhe college where the first
threat ~f a black boycott originated,
received the news or expulsion of runners
Carlos and Smith for the first time as be
lefl the U. S. dormitory to go to
breakfast. "Damn it, damn tt, I can't believe It. ..
he said.
He walked to the dining room with his
head down, Licking his foot oo the
ground. Evans' 100 meter teammate Ron
Freeman said, "I really feel like going
home myself. This is terrible."
Har 0 Id Connlly, veteran hammer
thrower from Culver City, Calif., and a
former Olympic champion, was with
Freeman when the news was told to
them. "I think thert will be a lot of IUYI
going home," Freeman ~d ..
"Some white ones, too, said Connolly.
The first favorable. reaction to the c0m ..
mit.tee's action came from members of
the United SI.a~ water polo teal!l. ,," .
"I do not think it is so tragic, wd
Barrry Weisenberg of Los Altos, ~~-"I
think it was a disgrace. In rw opuuon an
act like that (the medal ceremony}
defiles the American (lag."
Ed Caruthers of Santa Ana, Calif., a
Negro high jumper, was shaken when ~e
heard the news.
"Are you sure?" he said.
"This is terrible, awful." With his head
down, he went back into the American
headquarters. "I just can't talk," he said.
"I think it ls awful," said Wyomia
Tyus, lhe 100-meter champion from Grif·
fin, Ga.
Tito See.s Katzenbach
BELGRADE (AP) -President Tito
conferred today wilh Undersecretary er
State Nlcholu Katzenbach in the midst
of Yugoslavia's worst crisia with the
Soviet Union in 20 years.
Costa Mesa.
Oe.tectlve Capt. Ed Glasgow said he
talked to Weidn«:r in B.lldwin Park and
then lictb drove separately to Costa
Mess., where the distraught construction
worker was gtven a polygraph test.
Weidner, wbQ. fainted when told his
wife, Rose ?4arle, 24., had been shot four
times by an ambush killer as she an'ived
home from work, easily passed the so-
called. lie detector test.
His alibi that he had been at work and
at home during the time period spanning
. her savage murder al the Acapulco
Apartments, 740 W. 18th st., also cbecled
out.
. The development plunges the killing in·
to a new depth of mystery.
"He was the only possibility we had,"
uid Capt. Glasgow, noting that Weidner
was wanted f'or questioning and had not
. been definitely listed as a suspect.
"Now we're cbeckinJ: into h e r
background," he said.
") .
' • ' I • • • ' • .DI.IL y .PIL!oT ltlff ........
Hfnlaecomitlfl tlopefuls
~' .
Qile of these three seruor girls (left to right) Michele Williams, Julie
Attridge and Cathy Ferryman will be crowned Costa Mesa High
.School homecomii>g queen at hilltime of football game tonight with
Estancia High. She will reign over dance that .follows game.
Heavy Surf Hits Beach;
Erosion Job Threatened
Six-foot surf, rlptid,es and southerly
swells will be endaneering both swim-
mers and beachfront for an unknown
period, Newport Beach lifeguards warned
today.
Marine Safety Director Robert Reed
said wave action churned up by a
southern -hemispben: storm already is
battering the groin construction area at
«th StreeL
S tack Marken
NEW YORK (AP) -A .aleepy stock
markel rallied late this afternoon on
news that the United States has ottered a
new package peace proPosaJ, Including a
halt to the bombing of North Vietnam.
(See quotations, PageJ 12-13}.
'·Some of lhose breakers are hitting in
there pretty good," he said. "They're
coming right up -out of deep water."
Workers were hastily Qi.ling up reserve
sand in the area and rushing tQ complete
construction of the ZSO..foot long steel
erosion barrier.
Rtj>tides were presenting a serious
hazard an ·along the p e n I n s u I a
beachfront, according to Reed.
Lifeguards pulled 18 swimmers from
the sea Thursday. They also "talked in"
16 others, guiding them away from dan-
gerous currenta by uslng loud!peaken.
Reed said his department bas not yet
pinned down .the exact sour" cf the_
heavy surf, but from the condition of the
waves, it appears to be the result of a
storm in the soothem seas.
"Until we find out where the storm is,
we won't be able to say how long the con-
ditions will Last," be eiplainod.
Gains From Wallace •
Nixon Holding Huge Lead
NEW YORK (UPI)-Richard M. Nixcn
conUnue! to hokl a substantial lead over
Hubert H. Humphrey and Nixon IO far
has gained most from wavering among
BUJll)0'1en ol George c. Walla"', !he
Slndilnger llUfVey reportod 'l1llnda7.
'Ille 11un1e7, complied by' Slndlinpr I<
Co., market reaearcb firm based in
Norwood, Pa., WU baaed OD telephone
interviews with t,931 persoo1 Oct. 11-18.
Albert E. Slndllnller. bead of the firm.
said Nlion will leading by any ol-..vtral
yardJUckl UJtd by hil ·organluUon. Be
uld a new quest.Ion introduced in the
latest poll ttVealed a aubstantial differ·
enca be(ften peopl~ who said they want·
ed Wallace to be elttted ind time who
said they would actually vOle for Was.
lace.
\
.. The paltem o( the responses," Sind-
linger said, "was thal there wasn·t much
point in voting for IOmeone wile didn't
havt much of a chance."
Sindlinger said that when regiltertd
vor.n with definlle plans to -"""'
asked who they 0 most wanttld'' to Bee
elected. tbe responses were u follqwa :
New Orn.4-7
llanc7 llaney
Wallace 17.7 17.t
Nixon 38.1 '¥1.5
Humphrey %1.7 28.7
None of lhret U 7.7
No opllilon II.~ 8.1
But, Sindlinger •Id, when reglstemd
voters with detinUe pl.tnl to vote ware
I
•
asked (or whom Otey planned lo cast
their ballot, responsea for Wallace drop-
pf!d, with support for Nixon increalfng
mere than the support for Humphrey.
'lbe respomes to that questlon, which
had net been uked in previous .urvey,,
were 11 follow1:
Wallat< !U
Nixon 40.t
Humprbey 29.1
Othen ••
Undecided IU
The survey 3howed Owl among all
adulls of voting age, regard.lea of wheth-
er or nol they ...,. registered to voe.,
lllJnjpbrey .... runnll!g -to NIKon
and aweared to have natl'Ot'ed the gsp
ollghlly ~nee the last SinilUn80r llll"l'Y Ocl. 1-7. •
Four detectives have been assigned to
silt the shadowy details of !he petite
cocktail waitress' last year of life, for
any romances which might b a v e
blOS!Omed into violence after being
finished1
Police said Richard Swface, 28, wilh
whom Mr11. Weidner was living at the
West 18th Street address, bas also been
cleared of any implication in tbdpredawu
(See MURDER PROBE, P11e I) •
Stop Student
Appeasement,
Urges Reagan
From Wire Services
Gcvemcr Ronald Reagan-says be ls
determined to settle the issue of "who
has the responsibility for administering,
the University of California."
He said In an interview Thursday he
will demand that UC Regents and the
university admlnJstraUon cease following
0 the path of appeasement" in Its negOtia--
tiona wllh student and faculty groups.
All an example, he cited the cccupatlon
ol a building at UC, Sant'a Barbara by a
group of Negro students. They held the
building for more than nine hours Moo ..
da.y and didn't leave until OanceUor
Vernon Cheadle approved aeven d. tbe1r
eight demands.
The demands included development ol
a college of Negro studies, more Negro
personnel and a commission to m..
vestlgate raclal problems ·
"! t\!ink ~'.1 ,gat ... ~~ .. "h i'~ td' ~ 1iriti ! II, ...
Reagan sald .
Meanwhile, UC Regents., discov~.d
TltUrll;fay !he peaceful ibn08phere 'of !be
rustle Santa Cruz campus ~ not '1·
lend to the 1tudeq! body' '
The studeatt made ft clear they are
iwit'a1'CCncerDed a.s their count~ a~
.Berkeley on several issues, bichJdfng
campus lectum by :Black Panther
Eldridge Cleaver. 'The matter was to be
_considered by regents today.
About 500 Santa Cruz stuiferits Thurs.
day paraded, presented regents with
three controvtrsial resolutions and kept
the noise level high outside the opening
session of the Regent.s ' two-day meeting.
They climaxed the day by disrupting
the final committee meeting and lhen
surrounded individual egents to express
face-to-face oplnlcns on a wide variety of
ltlbjects.
Santa Cruz students presented resO!u-
l:ions Cl! supporting credit for the Cleaver
course al Berkeiey and calling on the
university to support tbe gtape boycott
called by the United Farm Workers. A
third resolution proposed that the seventh
college at Santa Cruz be named lhe "Ccl·
lege of Malcolm X."
The regents' committee on eclucatlonal
policy had the Cleaver matter on itii
agenda Thursday, but took nc action. It
followed the recommendation by
University President Charles Hitch that
talks between regent! and faculties con-
tinue bcJor~ further action is taken.
Academic senates at seven of eight UC
campuses hav-e called far restroaUon of
credit for the I39X course at Berkeley
featuring Cleaver. Only the San Fran-
cisco medical faculty did not have a
resolution calling for restoration of credit
a n d labeUlng regents' action of I a s t
month an invasion of academic freedom.
Czech A.ssemhly Oks
Treaty With Russian s
PRAGUE' (UPI) -'11le ~zeehobovak
National Assembly today ratified the
treaty with the Soviet Union "proVkling for
the "temporary" garrisoning of Red
anny troops on Czechoslovakian soil,
Prague radio announced. (Earlier ttory,
Page 5)
The broadcast said that of 242 deputie!
altending the emergency as s e m b I y
meeting, four voted against ratificaUon.
10 abstained "lllld the rest approved.
U•I T ......
JACKIE LEAVES FOR WEDDING
Wllh Children, John .Jr. ond Corollne
01l(lSsis Welcomes]ac~ie;
' ·"iv~ '
W ~iug Slated Sunday
' .ne..r Wlte lervfces
ANPRAVIDA:· Greece -· Gr eek
bOIJ.Ot\afre Ai't,stoUe. Onassls t o d a y
greeted JAcqlieline Kennedy wJth a ldsa
On the cheek aDd then new cff with her to
his private lsland ln tile Ionian Sea for ·
their marriag~ Sunday.
A spokesman for Onassis, announcing
the wedding date, said she had no further
details ncr dld she have a guest !isl The
guests will be ferried by helicopter to
Skorpios, Onassis' Island, she added.
The spokesman said Onassis wanted
the wedding to be as private u possible
and no reporters or photographers would
be permitted.
Vatican legal sources meanwhile said
the Roman Catholich curcb would regard
Mrs . Kennedy as "a public sinner" if She
marries Onassis before his flnt marriage
Jn the Greek Orthodox Chu~ch is annulled.
"U Mrs. Kennedy marries a divorcee,
her marriage would be considered null
and void by the Catholic Church," a Vat·
ican expert on such matters said.
"In· doing so, she would commit an
illicit and would put herself out.side the
church to which she belongs. She coulld
no longer reCelve the sacraments and
woul dautomatlcally enter the ciltegory
of. persons the Catholic Church·ccnsiders
public sinners."
Strkt secur_lty precauUons were in ef-
fect when Mrs. Kennedy's special jet
airliner landed here after the flight from
New York. Heavy police forces kept
newsmen, photographen and !Jl)ectators
®me dlstance away from this Greek air
force bast. '
The 62-year-<1ld Onassis greeted Mrs.
Kennedy first with a kiss on the cbee.k,
air base scurces reported. He tben kissed
ether members of the family.
The 39-year-<lld widow of President
John F. Kennedy flew here in a DCI
jetliner ol Olympic Airlines, owned by
her husband-to-be. She was accompanied •
by her two children, her mother and step.
father, and two of her late husband'•
aisters.
Onassis, known as the "Golden Greek''
-he is reputed to be one of the five
richest men In the world -was waiting
al the airport. They then flew on by his
private DCS to Preveu, a mainland port,
where !bey boanled a helicopler for the
Onassis-owned· .bile. of Skorpios a few
miles away.
The announcement d i the· ~aniage
stunned many pemms. Many reacted
with disbelief. · · ' ·
Archbishop Benedict.us Printesi, Roman
Catholic prlm.ate of Greece, said In
Athens be would not sanction their m<µ"·
riage in the church.
"I do oot believe a good Calholic like
Mrs. Kennedy can marry a divorced
man," be said. "Perhaps I.bey can marry
In another church."
Onassis, a member of the Greek
Orthodox Church, waa divorced from his
first wife eight years a·go.
In the VaUcan, a cbun:h legal expert
eaid Mrs. Kennedy's marriage wlll bl
nulr and void in the eyes of the Roman
Catholic Church unless Onassis gell a
Greek ortho<tOx ·annulment of h i s first
marriage.
"I don't know if Mrs. Kennedy has ap-
proached church ·authorities at home or
the Holy · See," the expert said. "But [
can't see hOw the Catholic Church could
grant d!!JpensaUon {or the marriage
unless Mr. cma.sis' first marriage is an.
nnled by (Greet) Orthodox authorities. 11 •
The' security arrangements at the air base here, baltt with U.S. aid money u
part ol-lhe North Atlaolk Treaty
Organizalion.(NATO) defense, leStilled to
Onusis' powerful influence.
A U.S. Secret Service man who ac-
companied Mn. ~ennedy on the lllihl
(See JACKIE, Page I)
Orat1fe Coat
Wutlaer
Wouldn't you know that nicti
weather. wouldn't stlek around for
the weekend. Saturday the temper·
alure dropl to SI with fog ereep.
Ing In during the ear!y a.m. houn.
I NSIDE T ODA¥
Mustang$ Bnt!ke'1
Christmas cornea fn OclObtr
for tveryo-M maJdno the Hoag
Memorial HOl)>ll<ll Auzlliarv
H<mll Tour. GUmpr11 aome of &ht' .,...,, pi:4ttlul llolido~ ,.. ... ,
loddtr •3 WEEirBNDER'S -
Estancia · Pranksters Retaliate rlo1JI. . ---·
llrti.e ' .... ._. •n == ..J :=: ....... =: <""*' 11 T.......... 11 c......... ,. ...... .. =-.... ; :.-:..::-.. =:.:: .... 1M~ == t:
...... C.11 1 ~.--11 _,..._ ,. "''' .... "-"" 11 ,.. ..... 1 ...... 1 ....... ..
*"11 ..... '' --....... .. .............. ,, ,.... . """'"" ...... ..I •a........ •tt --'
•
I
I
-
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I
--. . .. . . . ~ -.. .. . . --. ~----~ -.. ' .. . --.. . .... .. . . ---· . ----------------. --
I OAll.V PILOT
Medals EJµde ~O,~ympic S~ilor·s -
, ,. ~~ .
-Star, Dragqn Skippers ~in, ~her Co~petitor.s .J:iut put ~
I T 11' ,._ , , , .,.
By ALMON LOOKABEY , ' -.... "'"ltld--wlllt a .,-_ · .. Paal}'>rowald o!'EaJt Ger,nany "ls.bis
ACAPULCO -Ol)'lllplc aallon ...,. pooslble • -. lo lhe otber tlfte Poder UJnCle ot "Norway and Paul clooest Ihreat wllh 8.7 poinll, aod Aage ""°J""IY"':rlhe~";;.,. llckln& their alllty c1:::u NO<th' ot tho st.rs and Buddy Elvitrom of Denmar~. bolh conold-Blrdl o(. J/ennm;k ·is still wllhln slrlking
woundl u •isions «. gold, silver or FrJedericb ln the Drqom both WtlD North's greatest threats in the class, ~~ with 14.7. Bel~_ third pla~
tJronr,e meda1I faded from their grasp at ' wound up in tenth and sevenlh place there hu been little conslilency., JoHn
lhe hall way mart ol lhe l9lh Olympic naca mpectively In lhe fourth race. Lunde ~ o! Auatrslia ls .fOurth with 25. ,....ua. otlll bolcls lhe S<C<llld plaee on lhe -...wertcao aallQrJ in too 1>lher c1-
0tberl were buly tuning their rip and scoreboard with 14.7 poia~ and Elvatrom ~ to ·mo som)wbat Thursday, but
sclm>IOI to aecun lhe bobbles Ibey baa dropped lo flllh wilh SO.I . tbelr e((ona appeat lo be too late. Car)
lllmoot ban in their graap. lhelr .claaaea 'lllunday while lheir Durwood K1>owles, lhe 11)114 gold Van nuyiie !In~ 1)18'1 In the Finn HardlJ 8Q1 of them were taking thla toughest compeUton Ant !arther 1n the medalist from the Bahamas finished Qiss, bilt with one disqualilicatlon aa a
dO)' oil !rwn lhe sa11Jn1 won lo nst. tel th!nl 'lbtJrsda}"l6 hold lhird place wllh keeper be 1tW lias &u penalty polots lo
After fGur out of· Ute 1even ol the But u moet yachting observers 85 20.t points. Edw~ Bernd of Switzerland '>contend wlth. The leader in this class is
xbld;tled races the die la vtrtuaQtcut well u mos& aa1lon reallze, aaything0 can has 24 polnll lo{ ~;place. Soviet Rtwia's Valentin Mankin with 5.7,
u tD wbidl. countries will Win tbe "Fid blppiib in 1 yatht race. Even more can Buddy Frled"eriaii of New Orleans and ~ East German Hubert RaudascbJ
modlJL Tbere DUil' be aome last mhiute ba~ Iii three yacbl raeea. looks eQ1!811y &<><!I in !M. Dragon C'4>s )I! second wtlh Ii.I. Olher lop Finn sai}ors
cbangel 1n the ranU of the rwmen-uP JY~.~ hll crewman Peter Barrett after two~ decisive wins. A auch as .Jorge Bruder of Brull, the cur~
for tbe leller awards. of.~ Beach are now In the envious ·protest agaiMt hlrD· tn Tbllrsday's race rent North American champion, Henning
In the iiM Oblnplca In J~ U.S.. ~~of having two th1rd places as was disallowed. ~e worst 'race he has to Wind of Denmark, 1964 gold medalist
sallon won a medal in every one of the ihilr:~ lo four racW. By throwing out keep thus far ii a secprad pl&Ci! which .Willi Kllwelde of West Germany and Ame
Oft -. N-of lhem ....,,, gold. oiie ilf-11iem, lhls leaves North ...tlh u g!v,. him 3 penalty points in lhe best : I.tenon o( SWtiitn have not been able lo
'l'bll r.-lhe Amerlcani ore almost penalty~ W><ler ~Olympic scoring lbree out of•foor. gel lheir boa1' moving in this regalta.
Costa Mesa Youth
Arrested After
Girl, 18, Attacked
A ,..U. -anuted at bis Mesa
Verde ana home Thuraday nJgbl alter a
Pi wteltllnC a woaJd.be npllt tn a dlr'k
~ Ml ctnwe her asullant .,,.,.
with a:remna.
'Ille ~ -booked .. IOIPl-
don ot -· wUh Intent lo --rape, aft« -... ma!cl>ed the girl'•
dea> tptioa wUh pria<. l<natl:ledle of lhe
•._-I, wbo Ibo)' -u menlall1, rNnled. . . .
'Ille ~ &!rt WU .relun)ll>l-
bome ir-a ~Boulevard mafiel -.... -'= lt<hlnd her·ll\>d -&nbbeil.... . -·in lhe dlrl 'Ille pf Aid .... ~ -•• lhe
1wD1nt tare at ~ dotbfng ariiJ"' her
.,,..... lnagbt a dAn emplo)'e running
lo lier aid, at -~ JCUlb fled. Nloa Aid the att.ocbr -left a IUI~ cUe 111 wu careyiD,g. im., a neater.
H. B. McMUI"try ,.
'
Pioneer Resident
Of Mesa, Dies
Services will be held at 2 p.m. Monday
for Herbert 8. McMurtry, IO, a pioneer
resident of Costa Mesa who died this m~ at Park Lidcl Coova1e!cent
Hospital following a long 1llness. .
Mr. McMurtry came to Costa Mesa tn urn and had worked !or tbe Standanl Oil
Company for 40 years at the company's
Rimtin~ Beach antfLa Habra locations
unW his retirement in 1980. Durtng that
Ume be bad been -· In eh1c and Melhodlll churdl alfairL
Service! will be held Ill the First
United Methodist Church of Costa Mesa
under the ~on of Weatcliff
Mortuary. l'lterment wltl follow at
Westminster Memorial Park. 'fbe famil y
has "u~ested mernori&l rontributions to
the First United Meth(l(fjst Church of
Costa Mesa .
Mr. McMmtry is survived by his wife
Clara B. of the family home, 236 E . 2<lth
St.; a daughter, Doris Luckhardt of Costa
Mesa: a lilter, Mn. Mabel ~ttt of
Penmylvllnla, and tlfte grandehlldron.
Carol Moore ol Dam: Mary Loe\hardt
ol l!edondo Beach. and Helen Loethardt
of Costa Mesa.
USSR Ousts Reporter
NEW YORK t AP) -The New York
Times said today that one o1 its two
Moscow cOrTClpolldcnts, Raymood H.
Anderson, was expelled by the Soviet
government when it canceled bis ~y
visa while he wa9 abroad on vacation.
DAllY PILOT
011.ANGI! COA.l, PUILISHI NO COM,AH'I'
Robtrt N. W••d
Prt1ldtnl •llCI Publl.,_.
J•~li R. Curl1y
Vlce Pres"'"'I Ind G-r1I ~naMr
T\om11 K11¥il
fclllar
Tho111tt J.. Murpllin1
IMnfflnt l!dllllr
P•ul NIH•~
Mrwll1lntl Olt'lctot
C.... ,,.... Offlc•
JJO W•d l1y Str11t
t.4a!lh19 J.ddra11 ; P'.O. loi 1160, •l6J6
-Offkn
' .
' . ·' ' • Doi.ti. Y PILOT I'-" ,,..,_
Pieki a Willner!
One of these lovelies will be named "Miss Orange County Press Club"
when county newsmen (and women) stage annual beauty pageant
Oct. 25 in Santa Ana. Vying for crown are (standing from left) Jackie
Elam, 16, stanton; Jakkl Harper, 21, Cypress; Linda McEvoy, 18,
Buena Park; Ellen Evans, 17, Fountain Valley, and (saat..I from left)
Unda HoUerbert, 18, TUstln; Marcia Roberti, 18, Orange; Elayne
Grammas, 18, Brea.
Frona Page 1
MURDER PROBE ...
slaying Thursday. _
He, like the victim'• buaband, burst in·
to tears at news of her murder.
Mn:. Weidner wu walking to the apart-
ment she and Surface shared after get-
ting orr work at the Orangefair
restaurant in Fullerton at 2 a.m., when
IUI'priaed by her killer.
Walking between two carports, the vic-
tim was apparenUy shot once, at wblch
time she began screaming and three
more slugs were pumped into her body.
Patrolman Randy Nutt, cruising In the
area, heard the shoLll and screams, but
was unable t.o locate the scene of violence
before the killer escaped.
Re!ldent.11 of the apartment building
reported hearing a car speed away in the
following few momenta.
FATALLY WOUNDED
Fatally wowtded by two bullet.II which
struck her in the right side of the head,
as well as slugs Jn the stomach and hand,
Mrs. Weidner lay where she fell .
Either of the head woulds would have
killed her, coroner's deputies said, follow-
ing an autopsy Thursday morning at
HOii Memorial Hospital , where she was
pronounced dead on arrival
Capt. Glasgow said lodlQ' lhaL U>e
caliber of pistol used has been determ~
ed, but the lnfonnation will not be releas-
ed yet.
three montha, accordi.ni to invesUgators.
Capt. Glasgow said she hu held
cocktail waitress jobs in the Harbor Area
before, however, and investlgaton are
before, however, and lnvestigalorl are
aaociatea for possible lead!:.
About 10 persona who knew Mrs.
Weidner have IO far been questioned as
police seek clue1 to Costa Mesa's second
murder within a one-year period.
Mrs. Weidner, who was using Surface's
last name, leading to initial belief the
couple were married, did not have any
children. police said.
Her family lives in New York and
funeral tervices art st.JU pending at
Westcllff Mortuaryi Costa Mesa.
Mesa Police Take
Berserk Hiker
To Medical Center
A Cosla Mesa pollct sergeant flagged
down by a man near Estancia High
School was forced to radio for help
Thursday when the hitch·hlker went
berserk.
"Take me to Colla Mesa. I'm dead,"
Sgt. John Moquin quoted the 40-year.old
, man ·u telllng him after he pulled his
police car over in the 2500 block oC Eilan-
cia Drive.
hoa PGfJe 1
JACKIE.~'
.,.. '!ell with pfac:Ucally nothing lo do.
A crowd of about ~,OQO persona waited ·
at the airport for tbe arrival of the Ken-
nedy plane but were held back at some
dlltance by policemen. There was ot>-
vJous interest IUJlOng the s~t.ors but
there were no ~.
Local newsmen and pbotograpben
were removed by police and forced to re-
main about ooe mile from the landing
strip. Police seized some cameras and
returned them only after Mrs. Kennedy
aqd Onaas1s left for Preve&a. aboard a
four-engined 006 plane, ,escorted by a
hellcopter and Onassl&' private am-
phibian plane.
From Preveza, tbey cOntinued OD to the
heavtb'-guirded Olla.s8li Island 'retreat a
few mY.es from Ithaca. the home island
of lhe mylhiclll Ulysses. .
Onau1s aa1d earlier in an Athena
newspaper in!erV!ew lhat lhe finlll timing
of the wedding depended oo bis bride .
"I must first see Jackie. I have so
. many tb.l.ngs to arrange," be said, ac-C!'l'dina lo lhe Atheos newspaper Elhnos.
But he added, "we shall spend our honey·
moon on Skorplos l&1and and U Jackie.
desires It, we may take a cruise aboard
lhe ChrtJ\lna (bis yacht) in lhe Mediter-
ranean."
Aai:ed U their romance bq:an on
Storptoa during lhe 39-ytar-old Mr!. Ken-
nedy'• A"IUll visit there, he lold lhe
. newspaper, "We have been friends for a
number of years."
Onassis aaid memben of both families
woilld attend the ceremony.
Boys Club Plans
Classes in Judo
Judo -the Gentle Way that doesn't
look so gentle -is being taught at the
Upper Bay branch of the Boys Club of the
Harbor Area.
Classes are scheduled Saturdays at 10
a.m. and Tuesdays at 7 p.m., under
direction of Costa Mesa Police Officer
Da ve Dye and bis assistant, Larry
Castorena.
The classes are open to boys who join
the club at 2131 Tustin Ave., or who are
already members.
RAPPORT
BY
DR EXE~
Drexel, the most tru1t•d
n•m• In furniture bri~91
you a tnily unique d11k.
Not only in
•tyl•, but i11 usefulln•tl,
f••turlng • writing 1urf•c•
th•t pulls for that •xtra bit
of working •r••· Don• in a
b••utiful pecan finish this
d•sk would add beauty to
any horn•.
W. 41" -0 . 22 ". H. 39"
GAILY PILOT t .. ff ......
New Hand on the Farm
Calif born at Costa Mesa !Ilgh School farm gets help from agricul•
ture student Randy Aussell as it tries legs. (,)Hering e~co41"'gement~
Trtna Moor, 2. School officials said Black Angus call is first one born
on the farm, which serves all high school agricultural students in
Newport-Mesa school system. !
.
Schools Won't Interfere I
With Newport Annex " ,.
THe lr\'.ine Company, which wants to
ann~ 106 acres of homesiles . in the
Harbor View Hills area to the city of
Newport Beach, can do so without in·
terference from Newport-Mesa school
trustees.
Board members this week declared a
hands off policy'when asked by teachers'
assoclatlonfPresideot Ray Snyder to in·
tercede .
Snyder, speaking for the representative
council · of Newport'·Mesa EducAtion
AssoclaUon, asked that stbool officials
check to see If school sltea are being set
aside by t.he Irvine Company and, if not,
to oppose the annex.
"I'm sure, Ray, the Irvine Company
does think in terms of schools," Supt.
WWiam O.mnlngbam said.
Board member Selim "Bud" Franklin
School Collapses
"°1ALAGA, Spain (AP) -An elemen·
tary school building collapsed before
dawn today, killing three girls and in-
juring 21, several critically.
said he doesn't think it appropriate ~gr
economic progress to be held up by tti'e
school distrlcl He also pointed oUt,
whether the annex goes through or DOt
the area in question still remains in 0$
school dl.strlet and could just as easily fie
developed. as county territory.
Boy Not Drug '
User, Just Tired:; ..
Abraham Lincoln worked hard a'fl{I
studied by firelight and everylx>d¥ knoWs
where it got him. :~
A Costa Mesa youth works eight houM
every night to get ahead and attends
Estancia High School by day and gud.5
where it got him Thursday? :•\
Robert Francy, director of pupll pet·
sonnel, was prompted by the 17-year-old's
rroopy eyes and slurred speech, to
suspect him as a p<Wible narcoUc1 of-
fender and call Costa Mesa police. ;:
Detectives Bob Arnold and Max Wilson
interviewed the boy -who was sub8':-
quently released -and said be was
simply tired from his heavy scbedule. .,,
"
'
"·
" . I·:
I "
'"
"
" "' . NfWPOl'f l tt<ll: ml WH1 .. lbM llu~IHI L11Una &He!!; m l'orn! ._.._
t41111ll11111on lefCll; Xlf l!ll Slttel
A key point in the invesligation now is
this: who left a trail of blood droplcls out
of the apartment complex fron1 the spot
where Mrs. Weidner lay. and how was
lhe person wounded?
He said the man then became violent
and he called for help, bringing Officer
Dave Sorenson, who assisted in subduing
the man.
DEALERS FOR: HINREDON -DREXEL -HERITAGE ...
"
I . J
BLOOD ANAL\'ZED
The OrangeCounly ~rs Crime Lab
Is analyzlng the small droplets and one
theory is that the vlcUm may have strug-
gl<d agalnlt her attacker. Jf !JO, he may have been scratched and
cut, or one ahot may haVe also wounded
the atayer.
capt. Glas~ow said today that ll ha.!
not been determined from what ranae tKe
ahota were !Ired -a Uhough lhe confined
apace would make It fairly close -or
whtthtt the killer ii male or female.
Mn. Weidner hid been on the
Orqelair job only three wceta and bad
llYed In the Coria Mesa arta oolt about
The man babbled frequently about-a
IOll or m"'1nl bod,y en roote to Orange
County Medical Cent.Ir, where he w11 ad-
mHted to, the psychtalrlc unit for
observaUon.
$150 Garage Theft
A burglar allpped tnlo ~ 1araae or •
Coota Meaa h<)l!IO ll'1tllrtbe ocriJpant3
were Inside l.bclr houte 1bur&day and
stole S150 werth ol wtldlng eoulpment.
Harold 8ontetue1 ol lit Wel!I Place,
aafd the outfti lnCWded a cart, 11uics
" and gaa W!ta and WU probably loaded
onto a "1llcle.
[,
tO DAYS NO INTlllST -TIRMS AVAILAILE ON APPlOVID CREDIT
NEWPORT llACH
1727 W11tcllff Dr., 642·2050
O~N PIJIDAY 'TIL t
-._;-·
•
INl!RIOltS
,,ohulMal Interior
O.lp•rt
Avtllob!o-AID-NSID
LAGUNA HACH
i4l North Cool! Hwy. 494'.151
ONN PllDAT +nL t
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Mustang
Rminers
Notch Wm
By STEVE !KOVICR
°'""'Dlll'I'~ .....
Once there Wat th1I croea
country team """'1dered by
many to be' the ugly ducklln&
of the two-mlle course •
Jl took a while, but the
stumbling ~uekling h a •'
developed ·lnt.6 a long distance
force that is admired by most
This learn hangs out at
Coota Mesa ffi&h and alter It
atrangled crosa.town ' power
Em.ancla, 2!-37, Thursday
afternoon in both schools' in-
i~~~:;:":~~
the squad to beat for the
league Utle.
Never baJ a Mustang dislan.
ce team been given the
slightest charice of winnlilg a
league championship. But now
the metamorpbos:il ii com~
plete.
In other Irvine League ac-
tion Loara dropped possible
title-contender Corona d e l
Mar, 21-35, and Fountain
Valley lefl Magnolia· eating
dust, ls.-44.
ln the Sunset League Hun-
tington Beach blitzed by
Marina, 18-37, and Newport
Harbor downed Western, 23-34.
Foothill cleaned out Laguna
Beach, 1~50. in a Crestview
League race.
Pacing the Costa Mesa ef.
fort were Ra1pb Dean (1st,
10:41), Rich Priest (2nd,
10:44), John Olswang (61h,
10 :52), Howard Priest (8th,
11 :01 ), and Harry Noonan
(9th, 11:02).
Sophomore Terry .Haun led
the Eagles with a-10:47 third
place.
v1nn1
COlll IM&e )M•l•Rcla U 1. llliPll Dellll ( 'IO:.fl 2. ltlch Prllst (CM), 10:.W { 1KrY H1un j"· 'i'a " ~ _, 'l· "'" < "'" o '"'' ), 10:'1 . Till 0'~( M1, 0: 7. $f1V1 HoYI j 10:5'.I. ~. ""'' (M1. 11 : • Hll'l"Y Noonan I :M), 11 : D. DIWI Mlc~o LCM.l, 11:• 11. IE). 11 ::12 2. rrm ,~~1~ c~1.":tla .. n-' 1·
c.... ~1b":'\:1tlMhl n I Ti;, cr,.a ......,. Finish .. : I. Mint
'!tl'P tst111ef1 Finisher: 2. llh!Mlne, 11 •JCI
TOii F1111w/'rt~~-!E), 1"1 :4' ·-N--9 Hl!Wr '#ft ..... ,_ l. Hu..a (W), 10:51 2. Rid< Pierce
!NH), 10;.,~ Cl>rtl 9wlll.,-(NH}, 8:$3 .. _.._.,. (WJ, 11:•1 s. Jltffo l1~W' 1.1\t~.t' ~ 1~t'1~1~ ,':ttt m~1(:~·1i1l:11W lw~ 1f,ft 1 WI~ Tl:Sl 11 R di Flltd!Dt
,, 1 .. ·-(I# ' 11:1' , ... Codln111 f'#l, lj:1l ,.
TOii .r~ n..~ ~Id C_,...
ll'IOll. 11: ...... ' ··-·~· 191 ... di II, MlrlM 27 . •. " ~>ti • 10:7t 2. MM!lne1 '::.r,'· : i. lirr. IHll/, H~·OJ 4, C ~• ~· 11 · 1 J. MU11n1 H ), 11: ! .. I '(MJ, n 1·to 7. (HI, 11·\t2 Mtlll(lfl Ml, ll::U t. Yori< (M 1 :24 Ml. Hend .. tOll (Ml, 11:1, ll•h""'" (Ml~ 11 :,:, 17. 0..Vef'-\'1M \H l, 1!;_~ 1~. Oonov1n CHIJ, I :.Q '· Cltn.....,t IM), 11:S1 ·-Hvl\tlMllll -..a 2•, M1r1ne 11
11~1' Hunn...iwi Frr>11h«: 1, tcr-.
Tmi MerlM Flnl ... r: J, l!Ustron.
11 :J1 "~ ............ • MllrtM • 1J'lf l~~f.lln«on w: 1 .. ktlct
TOii 1Mr1111 1'1111 ....... : t. H\lfPm111 IMJ, 11:.9 11V1~MllMlll .. 1. Wiiii~ lr'V), lt:~ 2. Din ·~ '·g,;:· ~T>M j!J. .. (>VJ, lO::U <I. l(lt F I, II: ,,.....
.
M~et Prep Girid.-er.
DOM HARll:IS
,_.... Vt"" SMll
.... ..... ...... .._...
DU•P"t DUl'l'llLD
......... M...W l•dl
c ... 1.11 • ..., (F 1. 1 :r '· . (Ml.
10·• 7 Al'lllll 1 IM • 111:• I. DaW Mfl l« ~FVJ; 10:# . Gl11t1l1 IMJ,
lli.!j 11. V~l\1,(Mr 1 :Ol 11. Allll\ r1:11'fl.C~J1t 111,;._1, 1\:·.,.K{t"f:,,,J.,"t~;
IMl. 11:3' ...................................................... .,. ................................. .. JeYvH
,• .
...
F11111t1 .. V111tY It, MHMlla lll Tao F"""111ln Vell&Y ~lnlll'ler : 1.
C11nf'f'Oll H•-·v~
, ll:iCiJt."ir,~· r r.:: n.,.,. 111:• i. ( • \O:• J. .. Dtt
.. ,~ !\ml' 10: . Mttli• (ClfMl, 10: J. 10;!5J.. llrun-~L), l :&a. I !Cd ), 11:01 '~"!'! 1\. £~1i1 1c:M~uf':'~1~ LI.~!,; N IC4Ml:'11 :Jt
... ''" (<. • :
c-.-.. """' 4' T• CorCll'll Fln!IMI': I. Chudi: A!~, 11 :2'
1'19111111 11, v~ ll9dl • l . Wehe!' (l"l & !ten.an {l"l, lll:t'
I , llnnln1 CFJ, lo:•'· Helto IF) IO:a
!. w111on CF/, 10:.u " c.~m111 fFl. lti!;1 { ~911Y (Fl. lO'f."ll~· J..utt> ~.~i;.J: IL~l.H~;~d\1! ·~~l:tt~!: JJt»t~'·cLif.'~ ~~. >~~L~t 13 :111
200 Cars
Will Race
At OCIR
Fuel 1lttred1, gas
supercharged coupes a n d
sedans will capture t h e
gpotlight Saturday night at
Orange County International
Raclftiflf.
The 1Upertbarged gas cars wlll be ,.... ,., a cash pune
ol l!SO while the fuel altereds
.,. alter fl.ISO.
Scbeduled for Sunday ls the
11r11 National Bot-In. Doligl>
ed -1allJ "' vw -
-""" oport IJaalea, the -trill llldudt ......... ' lllalolD llDlf dtal race """" •""' pedtioD.
Over IOll can are upected
tocanpete.
With ..., i,000 lsnt00 bud
l.ul Saturday nllbt. Jtrry
Harn!Yol lndlanapoll1
defeated Shirley Shalian of
Tulare. C.llf., In the final• of
• the fir8* IMUll U.S. &Q'let
stock champk>n1hlps.
Los Alamitos Results
TlltlrsUf, Od. 17, 1NI
(IMP & •111
"lllST UCI. HI y1nb. Ml .... 2
Y'MI'" oldl. Ci.llTllM. ~ 111'00. . c-.r a.11 cic.n11) 11 . ..0 ut s.•
F111C'J' wsnow fMclliwnollll1J 11 . .0 r.20
11:111 Dtdt !Fllutl'DI) '·'° Tlme---lt 71111.
lllOO.
Oualw l1r '"' (Smlthl ,,..., t .IO t.'8
"Jne Grwbtltr (Str1u..al 3.411 2JO
LucQr SIVW (Mcll......-UI l.1111
T..,,._11 .f/11.
0Alao 11111-a.ttv Polftf, Nllllb6', l'-
The Ml.njc. ,,...,. Ac;icount, Mlrlllhl
T-V1llw llltf_,,
Sonf<:Nd.-.Oll GI Go.,. l'rl\ky l'r1u-htln, lrltl!t OM,· Wl\n Pl1y, Jet Al-
Trout Plants
l"ollowl"' '"' 1M Soultllm C11Har-11la -lift IChldll!ed lot' .. 1DC1i;ln11
this welk:
LOS A~GIELIES COUNTY_.le Roell
Creek, c,..,.taJ LM&, Jacbon L1k1,
L-ll;l(f; P'udd~ ll:eMnlolr,
Sin Giobrlt! lllvw E11I For!(,
IAH Bl!llNAllDtHO COUHTV -
A~ Lalr.1, Bll IHr Lib, G"""
C1111!1r Mllllll& and Horttl l'orta.
$AN DIEGO COONTllY S1nte
Mll,..1r111 lllvlr. Also 111-.Plenty Mtlol1h, W1~ Leo ..... ,,, 111!.ll SQ, My BIY Mooti, C1ndv
Cll<I Chu, ICl1ty's Gllldling1I, Wh1P't l•<*. '----~--------
"'" Sco'1lclll!d-J11M McCG'I',
llCONO ll.ACI. ~ ••rd•. l ¥eJOr '*" Ind UI 111 Grade • Phn. ,..,, ...
'1SOO, •ov J&l\t (l'ltoen111l U.'10 '·'° 3.ID Anw1n! Sir llir11!kle¥) L4111.211
IOdd [)e.I M1r !Llol'otm) ,,tit
Tlm&-2~ 1111,
Also ll111 -Luckv Veolvrt, lyy'I
Wlnnet", IW>dall, l11d1tlldo. ~ 11•
/M, A Girl To W11d!, Dud T& Yeu.
• Scr11dMO-Mr. ltllJI Gi..
OAILY DOU•Ll-!-C ....... a111 &
7 •• .,. J1"9. PIN Wf.•.
Tl411lD ll.ACI. ut wr1fl. t 'l'H•
Diiis. Clllfnlllt. ""1rM 111'l.
lllottv Lltdl (PllflaJ t.2' JJll ....
"l•th'r Hot.fta (IC•ritll f.6t UI SUl'thl'I •-I !Cr.wr) 7.M
Tl""'""'"ll •110.
Also .. J>-ot...,. Ml( Gny, Vllll\Jt'-
-F"ly, G_.., L&a, Slr1w G.,._.,
Tel'!¥"• s-c!Mll> JUll'I •0911, 0-
Dod<.
Scr11ic:Md--N.-'• llldV.
"OUllTM UCI. 4'a YI,_. S Yl!lfr
old• 11111 "" In One. A M1"'11, Pli"' suao. ~· ,,,,_ {MltMa) •••••• 4,111
Cit 11111 {1•'*•1 t.2' 7.oll 11-..est J .. (l"'-9tl ....
Tl.........,. f/11. A ... ll..,,_.,,,,.'1WI 0..., a10: Cflllf1,
D911u1, E........ Mlln. ll:idf191', Tiii
Frlhll, ~ '""'· knlc!M-Custut ll"OIWJI. Go llW..
S-1 Sllulflt.
llVlflfTtl IACI. Mt .,.,,.., J l"fl'
Oldl Inf !" la er.lit A 'l'!W. """
_,.. . ----
l!IONTN •ACI. GI v1rd9. I yeo1r
old1 11111 UP In Gr&dt AA Plus 11.W
!11 C..l!f. Pu .... Ulllll.
Ml19 P&l'I" lir !Wl1'""1)
Tiie Chun IM111Tl11
P1llH Lu iltnb)
Tll"l'll--4'0 U11.
AIM 11-Trvl-'• lleol. Oll'9d 5'1at,
0-N~lf. SW.n Sctee41, LI llM'I
llldll.
No i.cr11d!M.
D -Flfll,.,_ tnct. D~llf1ICI ..
1tlKld 1111. --.
NINTH llAC•. S.ft Yim, J '"' DM1 Incl \Ill. Allw'1na1. ~rs. SIMI.
Gfl\11'• 11-' 1••-1 '·'° ,,,. , ... P1.tl .. '1 llnlH (Smllt!) , .. UI
Si/Mite l..,..frl J.21
T"'-"11' I/II, A-.. 111,._..ft 01 lrM. ttN IE"le
a.r, lu-l1r Lt1, Ten lrMn, U_,..
"""'" Ho tCt1Pdlft.
Cee Grid
Summaries
I I I ,t::U
Mlllt ·--(fl,
,1 I I l:ll
• • • 11 1 •
rffrr .... AAMCO PtlsMI '"°"° "'91110,000 t'9Mf'llk1IM'~bllll'lf.
YM pt .,._ W.ln .. · • frM te&d· chlc:k. fut. lfflcl•nt 11ryic-1t
tlfiift In }Im -iif1y, 1Vt4 wllh
AAMCO, )otll' 1111'*'"1 .. lM un bl
~lectld lay 1'191' '4XI MMCO Cwi·
hll'I COiet t• coii1t.
l!Wf)' 1111ft&t. ...............
-~··· ·---~.,... •• ••'t\I .... A.U.C.I
COSTA -MUl
1141 ....,.,, ....... , ...
S.nta .t,~ '" •. """' .,, •M4J•
-
''1@1#'4 po
AIOlli,..1-toornameotla
acbeduledforH u n tJ n & lo n
Beadl Country Club GO Sun·
dJy. The ~rney. destined for
golfer1 over M, Is &lated to
run through Nov. 1$ for 64
holes ()( med1I play. Golfers
can pri>ceed wilh I.heir thff.8
rounds of 1olf at .their coo·
•
Once ATound hea Green.3 c :: I
Venlenct durlllf 1hl lhlff
week allotment. ' '
·1r.,111e co .. t
tn a better ball of partners
ev~nt on Wedn~ay, Bill
Sn)!der and Ken H11r~an too~
~nors with a 62 in men '11 club
action .
Tied for second In three
ways were the duos of Chuck
•
' Reklbtjn~ ind Jim McAt.,,, !'l'iday, with a 12::t0 shot CUB
J[JJI Lockwood and Chlck achea,Uled .
Higbie,, and Charlie Hester 8••14' A••
and Bob Smith. /
Ther scored 6.11. · A~holMj)..bne was reMed
.., ~!th hole •• SaJ!.~.~ Jn Sf:turda.f's s~milal' ~e.ve.nt, cOun . , CJ\it;. '" F, rod. w}.!Cer. Har1and Er1cks0n and ,Heid· . -~.i J c. e brlM took first with 64. W'lll:er ·uaeu • lout·l ron. ae-
cdmplllhlng 1hl 111-,.ni lrkk. Ceorae ~.Grant and Vern Playin& with Walk((,.' /fu
Los Alamitos Entries
Schauppner .were seCond with Earl Bu.man iof N~
15 along with the team of J.,... Beach, 0rma j(ranl< ofCdlla
ry Helperln and Bart McHugh. . Meu ud Dr. AR Nie. ol.
Qualifying for 'the ninth an-'Oi;ange. ' .
nu1l Haig Naliooal Open for,-~----~--~
THlllD uc• -350 "'a 1 .,.r old ..... ldtnt ....... C.llforllll •. ,~
11100,
9,_ 'H loll (W SlflPD) 1211
P,.._autl Gh1 (H PfH) 117
Culllcl 111 lltd CA Ar1)~I 117
Solid Red.ii' l P Cl'l9ti't) lJD
5'I Su """ (II Fiw..otl 117
APrll'a 81d (H C .... brl 120
Ch1""I'* S.r fJ ONYDI') 117
A.Hila llodlet (T Li.l\1mJ 120
llollld:I ... Rock (0 C1nlol1) lJll
Ml..a PrlH, J.-(C 111'101'1) Ul'
l'OUllTH RAC• -MIO v1rd1. I 'lff•
olOI 11\d UP In Grlldo AA MlnUI.
Pune 11'00.
Ar19tl1I (J M9taudl) 120
11""'1 alKUlt (N P1ttlel lto
""911'1 11-1 cw s1.,,,.1 111
R"'-'"tlil Chick 12 Z Collllll) 114
Mlck'1 Mlf'k !II 81'*1.l 12'
D1t ... TOP l1r CC Stnlltll US
Gold D11I CJ o...,.r) 117
11.,,.11 Riot (0 C..t'Oorll 117
Ftyl,. Cllll (II Flouef'oll 117
Llelllfne lltbll IT Ll.tltm) lU
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Civic pride ln•olveo more than l~ ,j:t.oor., Pairlis,
pret\)' housing areas and a ..... of. purpoie In ..... unc
a good p!aco In which to live. '
One of the most fnquenUy f¥18leoted in short-
sighted oo)MWnltie> however, is participation M a
broader, regional scale sucb as Oo6ta Mesa ie doing by
booting the Haig Open' Golf Championship next wee1< at
Meoa Venle Country Club. •
Laguna ~cb has its Festival of Arts and Hunting·
Ion Belich hO<ll& .the aooual U.S. ·surfboerd Champion·
ships, nationally . publicized. The Haig Toul'nament1 whooe ,120,000 purse is Ille larg~ eyer in Orange an<1
Los Angel .. couotles, will focus attentiioo on Cofrta Mesa.
Top name golfers will oompelll, bringing novicee
and non.fa.m alike, eager to see how t.he ·masters play
and bringing in ~lenty of. spending money to ~ntee
residents a stake tn the ma.JOI' tourney.
You don't f¥!ed to know a nine iron from a cat.Ch·
ers niitt to benefit from this outstanding athletic event
-whose suooess is a virtUal eeirtainty.
Costly Fire Protection
Every lllne you beer tlle €osta Mesa Fire Depart·
ment's big red trucks go wailing off to a call -major
blaze" or talse alarm -yoo have reasoo to wail too .
Eadl call answered represents $502.01 in annual
city fire loss and 1il<>5e ef!gines rolled 1, 725 times during
the fiscal year ef!ded last June. The total bill was $453,·
815, which figures oot to $6. 48 per person in average
lire loss.
Th.e picture could be far worse for a city ,of 13.~
plus persons, but insurance rates improve noneth~ess
as fire protection and loss records improve. The Costa
·' Native Fasci.sm
A · Real Th'reat
. More than a decade ago, I warned in this space that tbe' threat of native
fucism was far greater in the U.S. than
that of communism; and that any politi-
cian who attacked the "Reds" without at tile aame time acknowledging the moun-
ting danger of fascism was a man to be
auspected.
~ow, with the rise of Geotge Wallace in
the presidential campaign, we have a
dear picture of what this native fascism
~ to perform. And it is a
formidable threat, for millions of
Americans an frightened out or their bOota by the militant ~e"1' movement
MbilOtber dissident activities frorit the . -. caafpUse! to the conventions.
IT IS NOT ENOUGH for the pundits,
the intellectuals and the civil .libertarians
"°dismiss Wallace as a cheap demogogue
who calls for "law and order'' as a way
of subverting the law and imposing a
miJitary order on this country. All this
may ht true, but the fact remains that he
appeals to a large segment of the
American population -the scared, the
simple-mlrided, the under-educated, the
bigoted, the older immigran\ groups who
feel the heavy breathing of the black's on
their homes, their jobs, and their com-
muiilties.
Wallace skillfully seeks to exploit this
melange of feelings and reactions,
pr~isely as Hitler exploited the fears
and frustrations of the German tum·
)fen proletariat.
ANO NEITHER OF the majo r parties
seems able, or willing, to come to
realistic grips with the problems of
dissent, disunity. and disaffection that
make it so easy for the Wallacea to sow
hate and anger throughout the land. Nix·
on makes vague· concessions to the right.
and Humphrey to the left -m91"e as
political tactics than as tbought~ut pro.
grams.
But without a program that it fair to
all segments cf society, the Negroes will
(and should) become increasingly niiff..
tanl;, and the Wallaceites will become
more bitter, more bigoted, more Jn.
tractable. It was, after all, the weakness
of the Weimar Republic that allowed
Hitler to play on"anti~ommunist" fears
and win a majority' or seats in the 1933
Reichslag.
THE 'WEAKNESS of our two major
parties lies in really satisfying nobody, in
having no firm guidelines or goa.15 for
social justice, in trying to appease . .U
(actions by treating symptoms rather
than getting down to causes. And getting
down to causes means , largely, spending
billions to rehabilitate our cities.
This will not be done as long as we are
fighting a war. As Jong as we neglect the
lower one-fifth of our income population.
As long · as we are more obsessed with
Gross National Product than net humaii
worth. When, the black are as.Sured of
equity, and the whites of stability,
Wallace will become a balloon with all
the air let out.
Postponing Divorce Suit
Not long ago 11 man r i 1 e d suit for
divorce on the groond that his wife had
committed adultry-20 years earlier. but
nis case was dismissed because of too
much procrastination. The court, noting
the difficulties cf finding out what really
happened that long ago, commented :
"A husband cannot wait to make his
thaiges until the yfus dim the proof to
the contrary."
Like most lawsui.ts. a divorce suit loo
long delayed may be b a r r e d
a.utomalically by a state's statute or
limitations. But even if there is no
automatic bar, courts are usually skep-
tical of divo~ suits in which the com-
plaining spouse has postponed action for
an excessive period of time.
ONE REASON, mentioned above, is the
problem cf evidence -or dredging facts
ouJ cf a distant past. Another reason is
~ feeliqg th4t a grievance, if ;icted upon
to 1lowly, could not have bttn too seriaui;
l.n I.he fJrst place,
Thus a woman failed 1.(1 conv ince 1he
c;ourt I.hat two blows by her hul'band. in·
lJicted .f() yeAts before. had ruined het
inani4ge.
··There. must be aome limit to judicial
credulity," said the judge. "We think: it
~ been reached here.''
Nevertheless, lbett may well ht a
le(JUrnat< ttuoil IOr delay. For example,
1 ma wbo put off • divorce suit for a .Nmber al yean, after learning of his
'
UNCLE NED
1lllr Jlncll NW. '"'1,....,_,
\
wlre·s infideli ty, gave an excuse that
satisfied the caurt: he wanted to spare
his young children from scandal as long
as he could . -~
IN ANOTHER CASE a husband was
helri justified in waiting gallantly, before
suing for divorce , while his wife
recovered from a severe illness.
Perhaps the best reason for delay is
lhal the wronged spouse continues to
have hope that the marriage may yet be
preserved.
Thus. a cou rl found no fault with a man
who ""'ailed seven years -in recurring
hope of a reooncilialion -before. finally
seeki ng a dlvQrce on grounds of marital
cruelty. The caurt felt it would be unfair
to blame him for wanling what the law
itself encourai::e~: !ht. saving of the mar·
riage.
An Anitric(ln Rnr Associatil'ln pub·
lie .ftrv1cc ftoturt bu Will 8trna1"d.
Dear
• Gloomy
Gus:
rd rather be • MUGWUMP
bestraddJing a fenet
than a soggy SMUGWUMP
dull es any dunce,
-Ruth Forbes Sherry
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,-
• ·I
Meoa Ffi.~ent1s:~u of Fire ~on ls
a major•rata Ill aclll"'1ilyt a lOWer annual Are loes for
llle city,.btit cannol do tbe jOO alone.
Every household.,. 'in tlit community llH • reopon-
lll>Uity lo talle preveoUve 8lepe an>Wld the borne-and
educate hU family alloot problems and precautlom
needed to keep Ibero fire-safe. For insbance :
-Do you use Jlainmabl .. for cl-tng; ot !Utl up
mowers and mini~bikes in cloe:ed ateas wbeie tum.es
can accwnulate? :
-Do..:you smoke in bed? •
-Did YOll, a cost aceounfAlnt, fix your OW1I fauJty
car~ge wiring?
-Do you put off cleaning that greasy ~en and
brotler?
If any of the above was answered "Yes," then you
and your family are candidates for catastrophe and
these are only several M dozens of questions a trained
fireman would ask you.
But fi.re itself isn't the only prC>blem involved in a
firemen's job and cootained.in the tax bi)) which covers
th~ department's time and equipivent each year. There
were 286 malicious false alarms turned in last year,
each .costing money to a·muse a bored individual who,
more often than not, found his joke backfired.
Penalty under the law -and tar rpore pranksters
are caught, through playmate tattling and othef inves·
fJi.gative methods, than one would realize -is up 19 a
$500 fine andl.or one year in jail.
Say a car. rams a fire engine en route to the sce!le
and hurts a fireman: the maximum penalty wben tn·
jury is involved goes up to $5,000 and/or five years
in state prisoo.
So whether you make work for local firefighters
through careless accidem. or malicious intent, the cost
is high and everyone has to pay.
c
New Jersey
Devastat.ingly
Accurate
'lJnfair !mnpetition Syndr~
Feeling of Worthlessness
WAStriNGTON -The battleship New
Jersey, on station in waters of Vietnam,
has been dropping a devastatingly ac-
curate rain of gunfire on Communist in-
stallations in the DMZ.
That is the substance of action reports
reaching I.he Pentagon. The initial com-
bat reports add up to quite a testimonial
for the 26 • year -old battlewagon which
.waa taken from , mothballs for the Viet-
nam fare support mission.
Most of tbe New Jersey's bom-
bardment to date has been directed from
Marine spotter planes. Targets have in-
cl!fed siorage areas, bunkers and gun
emplacements, dug Into rocky hUJsides,
which b"ave resisted repeated attack by
Aircraft.
Reports reaching I.he Pentagon include
eyewitness accounts by Marine Pilots
w.ho describe such targets b e t n g
nbllterated by. the second er third salvo
fram the New Jersey's 16-inch guns.
AGAINST TARGETS on or just below
the ground ~e _New J~rsey l~bs high.-ex-
plosive praJectde.s which weigh a hltle
less than a ton. Armor-piercing pro-
jectiles, weighing 2,700 pounds, ~an be ~s·
ed. to penetrate deeply, even into re1n-
farced concrete.
The New Jersey reported for Vietnam
duty at the end of September. Initial
press reports described the big ship as
firing at t.argebl nine to twelve miles in·
land from 11 patrol position ninre than
three miles aff the coast.
While the battleship's size keeps it
from cruising the shallow waters just off
the coast, the 20-mile range of the ship's
16-inch guns allows them to reach targel'!
well inland, especially in the narrow neck.
at the DMZ.
A couple of patrol planes have
reportedly been lost while spotting for the
New .Jersey and other fire support ships
-testimany to I.he reinforced Com·
munist anU-aircraft in that target area.
McNAMARA'S WALL -Another phase
cf DMZ defenses, presently under cl<m
Pentag"on scrutiny, is the infiltration bar-•
rier called "McNamara's Wall" because
it was a pet project of former Defense
See. Robert S. McNamara. .
Not a wall at all, the barrier. er
obstacle fence, uses sophisticated e\ec-
trnnic listening and sensing devices in an
anti-infiltration syslem. The high cost ol
the system, ne,ver disclosed, and !ts man-
power requirements, have made 1t a su b-
ject of Pentagon controversy .
A top-brass \.ask·fotee, including scien·
tists and military experts, was sent to
Vietnam, under the direction of retired
Adm. George L. Russell , to study the ef·
fectiveness of the barrier system and
make recommendatlnns an how -and
whether -U should be impraved .
Sec. of Defense Chtrk Clifford sent the
study com mittee to examine the ~arri~r
system this su mmer in tilt ,hope ot
quieting the controversy which had
ttAched into the Jalnt Chiefs of Slaff. The
chief« do not 1gree on tbe effectivcn•
cf the barrier,
GEN. EAJILE G. WHEELER ,
chairman of tbe joint chiefs, has been •
supporter of the bmier system. He
thinks it cf(~ arut promhe, not only
for Vietnam but alto for duli,_ with
tuerrilla 1ituation1 which mJght arise in
the future. · G<n. Harold K. Johnson, ArrnY·chief of
staff, he.s que!llloned the v1lue of the bar·
rler aystem. He says U.s bf!neflu do not
justlfy the money and manpower oosta
Involved, which could mon prof"itab1y bl
used for other progr1ms.
Robert S. AU..
ud Job A. ~midi
By GEORGE IL HOFF, Ph.D.
Pressures to achieve begin very early
In the training of American children and
have subtle, but nevertheless significant.
influences upon them. One of the most
widespread pressures ii the expectation
that the child will surpass his parents.
At one time, it was perfectly ac-
ceptable for a child to fallow his father's
footsteps , but today our society, w~.ch
provides almost limitless opport~lties
and financial aid, also demands more
fram its children; exactly what's being
demanded or bow the demands may be
met is often left unclear. They are aim-
ply told. "Do better or more than your
parents~"
Seen objectively, the task of doing bet·
ter than parents is quite feasi ble, but to
children all;d adolescents the job appears
emotionally impossible because it comes
at a time when their apinion cf their
parents' achievements is unrealistically
high. Parents see m to have It made
while, in contrast, t h e children s e e
themselves u having just begun to find
cut whether or net they even havt the
equipment to •tart making it!
THE CIDLDIJ.EN, therefore, become
frustrated and afraid. They're frustrated
at being expected to overcome obstacles
which look insurmountable. Furthennare,
they experience the free-floating fear
that they will disappoint the parents who
are placing'io.mucb hope and trust and
pride in them.
A youngster who:is being submitted to
this type of force alsa realizes, at an
emotional l~el, that he is tieing asked by
inference to._ enter a cont'est/ with his
parents. H~·may1,J,\tl ~y ·say to
hims!!t, ''They m chilleaim'1 me t6
compete with them according to their
rules," but hii unconscibus. appretiation
ol that fact puts him ln confllctr if he
wins and leaves them behind, be bu
become emotionally isolated from them :
on the other hand , if he loses and doesn't
exceed them , he has let them dowo aOO
made them unhappy. In either ci.se, he's
alienaied.
THE OONFLlcr may develop into
what might be called the "unfair com·
petition syndrome," characterized by tht
child's.manifestati.CWLCJi a pp.a r e.n t I y
lWeasc>oable atiltudes, reactiom, and
behavlar, or worrisome peculiarities.
He may avoid the conflict by delaying
the competition; p1ura1linatian, am-
bivalence, lasa of interest tn things,
withdrawal into his own fantasy world,
etc., all help ward aff confrontation. Or,
be might set up substitute conO.lcts and
give his parents so much worry and con·
cern about other issues that they, farget
about their aspirations far him. Attacking
the parents' system of values and in-
sisting that they do what he wants ac·
carding lo his rules could bi still another
attempt at confli<:t resolutian.
ULTIMATELY, the young person who
ts fearful cf being rejected and alienated
for achieving the superior statu.s his
parents arbitrarily set for him loses sight
(If himself and cannot help developing
feelings of worthlessness. If whatever he
does isn't enough for himself er for those
who mean the most lo him, ifs no
wonder he creates his own ideal world,
either through fa ntasy, rebellian, drop-
ping cut, or actively pursuing a radical
change in the social structure.
Although the "unfair competition syn-
drome " certainly isn't the anly dynamic
responsible for the great unrest and
disillusionment among today's young peo-
ple, it is something parents could well,
keep in mind.
Perhaps parents have the task of
establishing a climate in which their sons
and daughters can accept themselves as
worthwhile ·persons here and now, rather
than in terms of what they might later
become.
'Not a Bad Place to Be~
To the Editor :
As a parent in thi s day of civil diso!)e..
dien«, l 'm doing my best to teach my
41,I,. year-old son that he's no better and
his opportunities and privileges are only
what he makes of them. It ill up to us,
parents of all races, to see thal no pre-
judice arises. However, I'm finding this
increasingly difficult.
My son is not ablivious to the news and
television network programs. He sees
these groups burning, yelling, marching,
preaching raci sm and getting publicity.
Yet, the other night he saw a black
singing group on TV and he said, "Ma·
ma that girl l<Jl!kl like Ju:ly," a white
girl. My son saw a resemblance but upon
quesUoning he never said anything about
the color of one girl's skin differing from
the other. At the rate ~y are goin~, how
Ieng will it take him to draw his own
conclusions and form his own preju·
dices?
I WANT MY SON to recognize
everyone as a human being, an in·
dividual, an equal, a citizen subject to the
same oppnrtu n illes, la>in and
employmen t. The riots, the disabeying cf
Jaw and order, black militants with police
rerords gettin g the publicity due a
governor or' president sind tbe TV shows
dealing with black vs. white liave made
this part of hi' pre-school educat!on di.f·
fieult. 1'm 11tarting to pot all blaet.<1 in
one grou p: they're all Eldridge Cleavers
er Rapp Bawns.
This iJ.not fair to the black peopl• or to
my son. I'm not !lure It's black raclsqi. or
white racism but I say they've proven
their point; in many cases they were
mistreated. Now we are ·~even" 80 let's
concelltrat• on ~ .good olu..n&,
bringtnc up our cbfldrtn t)iat ..., , .. w.
down In the "esli.bllJhmtnt,'' get a· job
and live a good lift. 'MUs is why we are in
the United Stales, and that is the way it
i111 meant to be. and with lhe advantage
taken of the equal opportunities already
available It's not such• Md pface to be. I
wouldn't want to tit anyvrhlre mre or
have it a.qy other wq fdr -myeell fl' f«
ll\f"IOll. MRS. I!~ MC MAHON
t
l~etters from readers are toelcome.
Nornw.lly writtrs .tl~ould canve11 thtir
messages in 300 words or less. The
right to condense letters to fit space
or eliminate iibtl is reserved . All let.-
ter.t must include signature and mai£..
ing addte3S, but names will be with-
held on request.
Prop. 3 Untruu.i.
To the Editor:
r have received a capy of the Veter's
Handbook and have read the argument of
Sen. John L. Harmer (R.-Glendale)
against Proposition 3. I am very sorry to
note that he st.at.es that a 1966 school con-
structiQn bond issue for $26 million Is
currenllY available for school con·
struction, and implie.'4 that this mone.y is
available fM hi1her educatian and urban
school construction. This certainly Is not
true.
The bond act he ref en ti> 1$ "Specifically
dedicated to !'!late-aided , impoverished
1JChool districts •nd compen15atary educa-
tion classes under the McAteer Program.
It may not be Used for .higbtr education
purpose11. And since $130 millian of the
bonds have bffn committeed, only $1~
million of the l>Mds· rern1in W'I·
committed.
'I'll£ FArfr 'l'llAT .,_ al the bondl
have been 10ld ii ilTdeY&nt, iinct the p.ucy.ol the state.o/·M•mio is not to
sell, boods unU:l payment is: due ~
tractor• for actual constNcUoh ·tostt. '
Senator H1nner lmpllu lncomctfy
that since • pOrtion or the S260 million of
the higher educsUon ad O( 1964 WU not
IQld until the aprin& cf 1968, thtrt I~
money available h-orb lhll source. The
!Id ii ~ al\hool)1 SllO mllflon remains
to lit aold, 'aD al lht money ha• bttn
comrnlllt<f to af>)>roved hJiher ed.,..lioo
and -ltale -.. project&. •
Sena tar Har~r also sayg. Incorrectly,
that "interest cost will add $16.5 million
to the annual appropriatian by the .1:ta!e
far interest payments of its outst anding
indebtedness."
THIS IS GROSSL V misleading since the
charge to the state will be for interest and
repayment cf principal. Futhermore,
the amount should be reduced by $1.S
million which is ·the annual payment to be
made by urban school districts far debt
service and interest payments on the $50
million allocated to them for replacement
and reconstructian of urban school
buildings.
Frankly, J cannot understand how
Senate.:-Harmer could have written an
argume nt which presents such an in~
accurate interpretation cf the finan cial
resources of lhe state to meet the housing
needs of higher education.
The inferences which the voter will
draw from his argument will be in-
corn:ct.
ALBERT S. RODDA
State Senator
Fifth District
8acr amento County
-----
Friday, October 18, 1988
TM cdl!Orial ptg< Of th< DaiJp
Pilot 11dc< 1o mform •114 ilfm..
tdal• reodcrt bp pr<mding W.
M1D.spclJ).r'I opinions and com-
"""'fmll on lopici Of fnkrtll
end rignifi<once, bf providing • forum for tM c:rpr,.srion of
our rtodtT-s' opinion.t, and by
prtttJt"CinQ' Ul.c dtvfrst uitw-
pol~lt of fnf"""'d ob<mJtri
11nd IJ)Okeimm on toptc, of tM
cl<i!I.
RObe<t N. \VMd, Pub!Uhf!r
•
BY
WILLIAM
REED
.........
In the Wind
Huntin~ton Beach's most travel·
ed. councilman, Donald D-Shipley,
has ·drawn national attention in tlie
Oct. 22 issue of 40The New
Republic" magazine.
: ''New liberal lead:ers like Hun-
lington Beach's t>rogressive former
mayor Don Shipley and Robert
Battin have arisen to challen'e the
leadership of conservatives,• says
a story Signed by Tom Goodhue, a
Stanford University student wtio
says he has lived in Orange County
10 years.
Some of the brightness of being
noted nationally was dimmed for
Councilman Shipley, bow ever ,
because the magazine spelled his
name wrong. ,
* While on the topic of magazine
celebrities. Karyn Van • Matre,
iaughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. Van
Matre of 17293 Oak St., Fountain
Valley, has been named Miss
Navy-Air Force by the Brigade of
Midshipmen, at the U.S. Naval
Academy.
In the "Log" the bi-monthly
publication of the midshipmen,
Karyn is described as "a blonde
who has more fun than most. She
is 19 and hails from Fountain Val-
ley.
''After .sraduatlon Karyn started
a promising career in the cos~
metics industry. In January,
however, she is leaving for Kansas
City to start + .. aining as a
stewardess for TWA.
The magazine puints out that
Karyn gained some notoriety with
the Post Office a few years back by
addressing her letters to "the
Navel Academy."
* A few months ago Mayor Alvin
M. Coen was a model in a style
show at a local shopping center
along wit,., many of the ot.hP.r rJtv
councilmen.
Well, it seems he took the rnocte1.:.
ing seriously because on Saturday
he and Gordon Wheatley are
scheduled to be among the mod els
at "Feted' Automne" fashion show
by the Golden Key Auxiliary of the
Child Guidance Center beginning
at 12:30 at the Sheraton-Beach Inn.
Stanton Officer
Loses BUI for
R einstatement
A Stanton police officer who was £ired
because he allegedly slapped and cuffed a
manacled prisoner has lost his appeal for
rei nstatement to the city force .
Stanton's personnel board voted 4 to 1
Wednesday that former Lt. James
Brown's dismissal must stand. The of-
ficer was fired by City Administrator
Johnston Craig on March 24, 1967 after an
investigation or complaints that the of-
ficer mistreated a prisoner.
Browo argued throughout court, City
Council and personnel board hearings
that Police Chief Paul ~tohatt and two
councilmen "were out to get me." He in-
sisted that the poli~ chief had urged him
to resign for no apparent reason on
several occasions before the slapping in-
cident.
But the personnel board agreed with._
earlier rulings that Brown "grossly ex-
ceeded" his autliority when he slapped a
prisoner who was manacled with both
hands around a ~ in the city jail.
New Bill Opens
Work Program
To Students
Students in the work-experience pro-
gram of the HunUngton Beach Union Hlgh
School District will be able to work four
hours per day rega(dless of class load
folloWing approval of Assembly Bill 818.
The taw added to the-education code an
exemption for work experience students
to the toaU class and work limit of eight
hours. The new Jaw·iets a four hours per
day limit on the work, however.
For the schools the new law.means that
almost every junior and senior who
wishes to participate in the work prcr
gram may de so even though taking a full
load of clasSel.
For the employer it means a sustained
work period of up to four hours from his
part time school employes.
Work E x p e r i e n c e Education
coordinator Robert C. Martin Is still look·
ing for emplt>yers and feels the law
revisions might encoorage m o r e
participation in the program b y
employers. Those interested may obtain
full information from Martin by calling
5.16.9331.
NEW PRINCIPAL TO SPEAK
Edison High's Pascoe
Edison Principal
To Address Future
Students, Parents
Ernest Pascoe, principal of the new
Edison High School in the HunUngton
Beach Union High School district will
discuss the new school with parents and
prospective students Oct. 21.
The meeting is sponsored by the
Meredith Gardens Hom~ers AMocia-
tion. The talk will be at Lamb School on
Yorktown Avenue east of Brookhurst
Street at 8 p.m.
Edison High School is now under con.
struclion at Magnolia Street north of
Hamilton Avenue and is due to open in
September, 1M9.
Rising V~lley Wells
F ·.· 1. O:~bcr 18, 1~~--------D~LY PJLOT_,!1 ___,.....
Parents Take Initiativ e
.,
Neighborhood Bond ·Campaign Set
Parents supporUng the upcoming Hun-three-year capital Improvement program said. "But I am confident there are we are fa;ced wlht lllrioul overc:rowdlnc,
Ungton Beach Union Hlgb School Dl8trlct lnclUdlng the purcl!Jse of land, buildlng enough left who haven't forgotten w~t Jt bill-day ·1eailon1 .and bwfequlte cur-
bond elecUon today announced plans for and equl'pplng of a slxth high school and . means to join toeether In a common ef.. riculum.
an all-«it campaign reacbin:g into every lmprovement.s at Westntlnster High fort.,. '+These ClOOditionl can teat a ~
neighborhood. School. Williams said the new facllitleo are on-Inl<Uectuolly fer Ille. Yel' this II wbae
"There's a growing senUment amcng "How many people are permanently ly a means to an end. we m beaded unlelt this band tJectioo
parents and concerned citizens who do glued ,to the tube I don't know," Willlams "The real luue 1n lhia campaign ii that ~·" not want a second~a~ hlgb school 1-'-~---,------'--~---~:..:.:=-:=::..::..:::..::::;::,:::::.;:..:::.:_-l=::.:_ ____ ~-~~~~
system, and are not •bout to let · a few
voices speak for them,"' said Bruce L.
Williama, general chalrrnan of the bood
issue ateerlng committee.
"A lot of us, and I am O{le of· lhem,
have sat on our hands for yean and by
default left import.ant. school matters to a
small, dissident minority.
"I think it is time for this great silent
center to speak up and to get involved."
The steering committee urged in-
terested citizens to attend their final
three meetings before elecUoo day Nov.
5. The meetings will take place at 7:30
p.m. Oct. 21, Oct. 28 and Nov. 4 at
District offi~s. 1902 17th St. in Hun-
tington Beach.
The $12 million bond 1asue provides a
Rossmoor Thief
Pleads Guilty,
Sentencin~ Due
A Rossmoor man who pleaded guilty in
West Orange County Municipal Court
Wednesday to charges of burglarizing a
bar and realty office in that community
has been ordered to appear in Superior
Court Oct. 25 for sentencing.
Charges of driving a car without the
owner's consent were dismissed against
Gary Lynn Cutshaw, 26, at the
preliminary hearing. He iJ free on $3,125
bail.
Cutshaw was found inside a bar on Los
Alamitos Boulevard by two janitors who
held him until police arrived. Officers
said the nearby premises of Torrance
Realty had also been entered and a car,
stolen from a Rossmoor service station,
was found nearby.
Police N!COVered $3 and five bottles at
liquor wh.ich Cutshaw admitted taking
fr om the bar. Nothing was taken from
the realty office.
Teen-age Film
Festival Slated
At Beach Library
The Huntington Beach Public Library
will present a film festival of movies
made entirely by teen-agers at 7:30
tonight.
The cine.rmltic fare was written, acted,
edited and fitnled by New York teen-
agers.
TiUes include "I love You, I Think,"
with a boy looking at two women in his
life ; "The Potheads in Let's Get Nice,"
which explores marijuana reverie; "The
Thief," a study of crime and punishment,
and "Arabesque," dealing with a girl's
estrangement documented by vignettes of
her daily life.
The free-admission festival will take
place at the Main Library, 525 Main
Street.
Market Bandit
Flees With $70
Westminster police were searching for
two bandits today who held up the woman
checker of a small market Tuesday night
and escaped on foot with $70.
Police said the robbers, one of them
armed with a small handgun, entered a
grocery store at Westminster Avenue and
Milan Sb"eet shortly after 7 p.m.
The pair, described as about Z6 without
any distinguishing traits, wandered
around the store for ten minutes until
other customers had left.
The man approached the checker and
one demanded, "OK, give me all your
money. Give me all your mooey or I'll
shoot."
WOO.L KNITS ROMANCE:D WITH VELVETEEN •••
~farvelously feminine·, wooderfully flaltering for the half·size silhouette. Fold'"lie
skimmer in ·e~rald or charcoal. '59uare--ne~ked bow ~rimmed dreas in teil, red or black.
Site• 121! to 2211. j)eaigned by Grace .Taylor, 44,00 Women's Shop
•
You're inYlttd to a coffee ho111 and fa1Ai<Jn·1wU.1 of dayri,.. and
....,;,,, U>eor for hal(-•ize•, Wedn.,day, October 23rd al IIJ:OO ._.._
in our F7onci•con Room. All of your favOrite desiiners ore inclutkd
.in our collocticn of [ashions. Phooo 641-2200, u umS'
Work. progresses on B,IJOO.aquare-loot, IW<>'1tory
community center bulldlng behind Fount£In Valley
City Ball, 10200 Slater Ave. Deslcned by an:hllect
William Blurock and con.tructed by Leonard
Bouas, Ifie center .till be liri!Jhed in early 1969. Newport Ceoter Jl Fashl<11 Island • 644"2200 • Mon., Thu!s., Fri . lll:!lO till 9:30 Oll er days I~ 11115:38
I
•
' I
I
/
"•
'
The crime rate is risinJ so fast
'in the hippie-haunted 11ai"1L-Ash·
bury District of San F'rancisco that
a crook can't make an honest living.
The holdup man who acco6'ted Kent
McNeil on A.shbury Street Wednes-
<iay found that he had betn held lllp
· two blocu earlier and robbed lof
:· his cash and oredlt c~. The ~~ -ond robber had to content hlms@lf
'.··With McNeil 's checkbook.
" ••
• • )
' '
~· .
"
~·' The organist in. the lamb skin
})Vehru jacket i.s Detroit TigeT1 pitcher
'Denny McClain who made his night-~..club debut in Las Vega1 ~ ednesdau
'1&ight at the Riviera Hott!. He's shar· ~ng the bill with come~ian Sht:cky
'.tbreen for a two-week engagement.
)-The hotel wouldn't disclose hia
i 1alary. " .
The Hudson family of. Wenonah,
. ~.J., will celebrate three birthdiya
l;>n Oct. 16 from now on. Lotr11ne
Hud10n, 30, gave birtlh Wednesday
~ 11.t Underwood Hospital to her third
· hild a boy named Randy. His sis·
· er, i'..Orie, was bo11t1 Oct. 16 1966,
nd his brother F.dwa:rd, on Oct. 16,
965. •
lt was a ccmfession calculated
to break the heart of thoH' who
say Satan makes work for idle
hands. Terence Field, 22, who
pleaded guilty at Wausau, Wis.
to forging pavroll 1:heck!, said
he learned hil "trade" in the
printshop at th.t Green Bay Re·
formatory. ·i--------'j ~ .
~ Postwoman Mrs. Doreen Dodson
'~dmits she takes her work serious-• y but firemen in Hersbam,
~ ngland, said she went too far. The
iremen were called to free her
and stuck in a mailbox. 0 1 was ~ust making sure the letters went.in
1 roperl y," she explained.
1 •
;i' A loose goose got a gander at ·~Teedom Wednesday in the St Louis
f;uburb of Webster Grove. Freedom ~as fair but onlookers cried "fowl!"
'tl'ho 12·pound pet nipped six pass-
ersby bef()l"e police got a noose
'.itround the goose and returned it to 1ts backyard pen.
·~
'
-----~~-~----~·~~~-~---.... i=='7'=CU--r:;;r~==;o;;-................ .-_-•• -.. -,.--.. --.-.. -~~·~----'-'1"
• Frld11. Oc<*t 18, 1968 -· -~
Will Church Let Jackie Wed? Aristotle
NEW YORK (UPI) -Creek Ort1*>-
. doX)' Ibo church to whlcll lhlppin& ty.
coon ·~Ar.liltoUe Oftassis belongs, would
'·~ bis planned marrllJ''to Jacque-.une l<'eDnedJ. eut 11 ,. .. highly W1COllaln
-1bll ber cllw'dl, ll<m8J1 Catholiclllll,
would do IO.
· n.11 wu tile mi.led eccieslullcal plc-
!l!r< today In the wU. ol lbe llMOWlCe-
mir1t'. lbal llley Intend to wed.
1fe.,,,15 divorced tn 1980, after 14 years
of., niartlage and two children. Roman
Cat!'io1ic rules do not allow divorce.
Only if Onassis' earlier marriage were
found to be an invalid, and thereby annul-
ed, · wc\uld the Catholic rules sanction his
marriage to Mrs. K e n n e d y in that
church.
Catholic authorities here saw allm
chances for such a determination. and ln
Rome, a Vatican theologian 1ak1, "I&
wou1d not be a valid marriage in the eyes
ol the church.''
But the door was open to their marri-
age in the Greek Orthodox Church of
North.and. South America, whose marital
c:purt ·in 1961 granted approval of Onus· rt. divorce.
... As f~ .al we 're concerned, a second
·niaITiage can ~ cootracted lri the o~
New York Schools
· Shut as Janitors
Join in Strike
NEW YORK (UPI) -Parent. and
school officials seeking to reopen the
"d1Y's schools were frustrated again loday
when CU!todiam holding tbe keys to the
buildings failed to' reyort to work, ap-
pai-enUy in sympaQ!y with the strWne
teachers.
A member of the board of education
recommended that in event parents were
able to gel Into the acboola that llley
sleep there over the weekend to mue -..e the acboolsican open Monday.
Parents, students and non-.strlJdn&
teachers milled about in front by many
l!Cbqola Uiroogboul 'the city but were
unable to enter because the doors . were
Jocked and"the cust.odlw were noWhete to be found.· • ' .
'othet ~ts ·descended on the board
of education in Brooklyn to protest 'but
school officials who had ordered tbe
schools o'pened where the teachers were
present could not h<lp tbeµi.
"Every effort to keep the schOols open
iJ being made,'' said Superinte.Ddent
Bernard E. Donovan. But he added, "the
situaUon baa been compllcaled by tbe
failure of a large riumber of custodiana to
report to WQrk today."
Experts Predict
Giant Increase
'In U.S. Output
Har SPRINGS, Va. (AP) - A panel of
industry e:conomaits predicts an lncreue
of some $60 billion in naUonal output next
year, nearly matching 1968'11 giant strides
despite the tu increase.
The forecast wu prepared for the fall
meeUng ol the Bu.siness Council, bluHi~
bon or~~ of industry executives,
by its advisory t e a m of some 20 pro-
fessional economists.
The growth estimate would Wt the
Grosa National Product to a tot.al or
abou\ $915 billion, lqer than govern-
ment economistS generally have loreseen.
It implies a moderate retardation
resulting from· tbe 10 pereent federal
surtax but a later and less draaUe
slowdown than has been forecut of·
ficially.
The panel reportedly predicts an in-
crease of about •to billion in each of the
first two quarters of 1969, then a resump-
tion of the more rapid expansion rate
that has prevaJled so far in 1968.
Sources said the forecast sees con·
linued price inflation
•
-IUch laclan could be -1Ililed' In tbe·°"""1la cue.was regudOI Turned$60
.. u~ .... ~r,...aa . M·zz· no1 ... ~ J.q:t.. ~e To 1., wns
to h1m Ill~~ .... ....-. "'"' ·< . " sldeil>,'Wlt!ioill ~ appmal'"""14 • '' • • • aufoma&~.111,).or i-.~~ llyfto .i...;.Jed'·Pr<ll , Sile CO\lld''IWI ~111 tiatboll<; ..,.. .. ... ,,T
vlcoo,.lJoweyer, "¥•her o!li!u,o ~ ~ot ~tli\le Silcrates O!!ilnla was 16 yean
excllllk\ the II'~ children Qom COin· old and JI/I'! l60 \o ~ name when ·'I" ar·
m!J4i9JL A{#o;-~'~\t}olic, '~'aµfll' rived In ~enUna u a Gree.k refugee
In tbe •marlt!ll pa ~Y .llavella.or-from the tuH<s in 1922. ' , •
ed J,avlng Cathol!<;J l{ee \9. 9'"'~ in' In his wildesl dream1 l>e °"'Id hardly
their own consc1...,."1let!)t(\Jiey t 'I n haV<O lmiaJned that <6 years later, now
rtgh_tfQllv enter_ '1t;_ '::a,~ ...... ~." .... e: 'one.of the richest men Iii th• World, ha ~ " --'""'"'•-. w~d wJn ijle hand ~ an :American To gain an aruwliD.;rt: Is ~ally a long, • President's ~Uful ~id<>'.1", .f1cquellne
... .-, Intricate prOcess, rnqufr\ril court':baar· . Kennedy;~ "
" ONASSIS 325-FOOT LUXURY YACHT 'CHRISTINA<,,'.
dox Churdl," said the Rev. Constantine
Eli,lldes, an orthodox matrimonial ex-
peft here.
Orthoidoxy b\ this country authorizes
divorce on vartWI ITIJUll(is, such as adul-
tery, prolonged deltrtlon or imprl.son·
meet, or threats against the lile of a
partner in tbe marriage.
lled · th J..i.-_ ings, ev~ aoCf\1dtneUes~ A case'cln Hi! and father bad &ed nol'Ill~~. >n e ~-"""'"'';' be started ln an 'f dloceol, howeter, Ind '~ bu.sinesl ln &JiY.nlL ~e ~
carried all th .. w'!)'>to the;Raman Rota "gen"··-~--". •-.,.....,, •· ,._ Roman catholic rul .. all"'"""' am.it-. ~ -~--,.,.--., ·~ ment are cmslderably more restricdVe, in .the VaUcan. l ~ ' · tobp traile. By tbe time be was 24 his
the chief condition being mental rnn..a at 'lln~iJ and l\il .lint !(!!;_;Tina. wett lhreWd-,~waUOO. had' earned hhn his
the time of marriage, or traua ·by"'DC>t .marrlid .l,P lHll; ~":~.P~J tint ~and)>e w,u Greece~I Coo.sul
really Intending to enter i .penoanen~ · . auiplcef. ~an .catboli~ .regards as gener:iJ'ln liuedos Aires.
faithful marri~ge and to rear ctilldreh. Valid martligeJ 1'tlf , ~-.out. .But ~assfl Wanted ·above ~·m be the
" std• ·~·Cillholtc. ilhbrCII. 'sudl al' be: .. Jll8-'ler.of a cargo.fll!I!~ '
Navy, Army Smash R ~d
Supply Post in Delta
.t7':~~11<~0"'"'.!tf..l""' 'II• got bls ,cbaoct<)9 1930: "n he .o ,un,........ents lo 'foWxl ;m~ It. ~arned tlllt canada, :.ias pr~ ·to
void. , ,. ·, •· ; ~ · . ..s'ell'-at •scraP,. value teQ. ' 'cargo
-.... • . ve~ls ranging in tonpage front ~.500 to
Blast Shatters
Airline Off ice
10,000. Onassis bought six for $1~,000 and
launched a maritime career which even-
tually gave him control of m1:1ch of the
wotld'a oil tanker ttade.
He m a r r I e d Athna Llvanoa, whose
father was another big name in Greek
sbipping. Her sister, Eugenie, married
Stavros Niarchos, who also had built up a
huge ocean-going fleet Both marriages
ended in divorce.
SAIGON (UPI) -11.s. Navy "swift < boata", Coast Guard cuttera and Army
helicopteQ: r~ a cOmmun11t Mekong . ' Delta supply hf:odquarten and smuhed
165 £Uegiila llmp&nll and Warthowles,
American apobsm<n aald today.
The raid into "Viet Coog Lake" 155
mlles aouthwtlt of Saigon 'nwttday was
one of tbe ~'f. mooj ,'ll~ul and
unusual in Country naval operailons, U.S.
mllttary headquarters said.
Far _to tbj . -in another bite Into
Red Wat" ' es,~· Am.tr1can Marines ,
> ' slammed deep· the Nortl>&Juth Viel-" . nam ~ tartied ·zone {DMZ) 1
Thund&y ·aoo · m · ihella for the '
biggest lun in'tbe communist arsenal.
In the delta, spokesmen said the three
SO-fool-long, ~ Navy "swill
boats" ,that ran ttbe gamut of Viet Cong :
guards into "V.C. Lake" destroyed 64
warehouse buts and 15 sampans and
damaged 11 hula: and 25 sampans.
The blow bit the heart of the Com·
munllt aampan supply line from the
IOlltbemmOst~' in South Vietnam to bue south ol Saigon and
around the ca .
With two cpa.st Guard cutters· laying
down a blanket of fire against Com·
munilt guns, the three "swilt boats" sped
up the Ong Doc Rtver at nearly 30 miles
an hour into the "Viet Cong Lake '"
stronghold.
Five Planes Join
Search for Lost
Japanese Pilot
SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -Five
search and rescue aircraft joined surface
vessels today in a hunt for a Japanese
pilot who crashed while ferrying a light
plane from California to Japan.
The search was being hampered,
however, by poor weather over a wide
area of the Pacific Ocean off the
California coa,st. The crash 800 miles at
sea was rtpClfted by a pilot of another
plane being ftrrled from the mainland.
The rescue planes included four from
San Francisco bases and one from
Honolulu.
The missing man was identified as
Capt. K. Shlmoyama, or Tokyo. His com-
panion, Capt.' S. Kikuchi, was escorted
back to Hamilton Air Force base north or
San Francisco after participating in an
unsuccessfut search Thursday.
There they opened up with machine
guns and mortars and for more than two
boon circled around the lake batterlng
the Communist su,pply base. U.S. Atiny
helicopters clattered overhead, sup-
pressing Viet Cong resistance.
Allied soldiers prowling S a i g o n ' s
ootakirts found two guerrilla arms caches
-one with rifles and ammunition, the
second with 100 anti-tank rockets, 75
.rounds ,of uplosiv~ and about 4,000
bullets.
And Navy river patrol boats stopped a
, barge loaded with sand jn the Mekong
Delta Thursday, searched it and found
· 3,000 bOttles. of antibiotics and vitamins,
~p~ently destined for Viet Cong
. hoiplt.als. ·Another Sampan had even
more·medlcal supplies and $6,703 in Viet-
namese piastres.
MIAMI Fla. (AP) -An early morning
blast shattered the front of an Air
Canada ticket office today. George Ken-
nedy, Air Canada sales manager, said
Canada's diplomatic reJations with Cuba
could be the reason. He estimated
'damage to the office at $5,000.
Pollce found no evidence to 0link the
bombing to Cuban exile terrorists. CUban
Power signs were found at the scene of a
number of the 28 previous bombings in
the Miami area·. · · ·
•Many of the previous bombings oc-
curred at government and business of·
fices of countries that, like Canada,
maintain trade or diplomatic relations
with Cuba.
Onassis liked to play host to prominent
people. Guests aboard his yacht Cbrlstina
included many well known name.a in
politics, entertainment and society -the
late Winston Churchill, for ei:~le.
Maria CallaS, tbe Metropolitan Opera
star, was his guest and traveling com-
panion for years. In 1960 his wile d.ivorc·
ed him in an Alabama court, charging
·mental ~I'l,lelty.
Onassis had in recent years ~qtertalned
various members of the Kennedy family
aboard the Christina, including Jac-
queline, her sister, Princess L e e
Radziwill, and her late husband'8
brother, Sen. Edward M. KeMedy (0.
·M .... ).
Purchlse Protection Policy
(DIAG.)
By
An'f Item Purchased 1t Tipton'•
#My Be Return9d Within 10
Days for 1 FULL REFUND -
for ANY REASON.
l&c.pt h .... ~ YM After ,_.kwfl ·
:cold Rain, Snow in Midwest
• Hurricane Warnings Up Along Florida We~t Coast
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• '
Regents IJnder Siege
Over 1 000 UC Santa Cn.i"z students mobbed Regents of the University of Cali-
fornia ~s they' walked to the dining common of Crown College in Santa Cruz.
The students wanted to present petitions calling for estab1ishment of "Malcolm
X College" and renunication of the regents' policies on· the grape boycott and
guest lecturers. Two regents and two policemen held the door as the regents
went into executive session Thursday.
Singapore Embassy Staff
In, 'Protective Custody'
JAKARTA (AP)
Singapore Ambassador P . S.
Raman and hls embassy staff
were taken in "protective
custody'" by Indonesian police
today u public rage at
Singapore's hanging of two In-
donesian marines r e a c h e d
fever pitch.
Students rp.nsacked t h e
Singapore consul's residence
after similar raids Thursday
on the Singapore Embassy and
three houses owned by the
Singapore government.
Thestudents smeared
slogans in the capitaJ, deman-
ding "Hang Lee Kwan Yew,"
the prime minister 0 f
Singapore, and· urging I~
donesla to sever diplomatic
relations wiUt the neighboring
island st.ate.
LEGAL NOTICE
p.2in1
c•1tTll'tCAT! 01' COlll'OllATIOM" DOING IUSINl!SS UNOEll
l'ICTITIOUI Ml.Ml!
THE UNDERSIGNED CORPORATION
doft 11.,.ebV certify t11tl \I !• tollducllnG I
...,1111 dePirtmenl 1tort bu11rieu •I 1900
North Grind AvtnUtl• S.nl• AM,
Ci1lforn1I, 91701 11nd•r 111~ flc!ltl0\11. llrm
111..,. ct! ZODYS 11111 11111 lllt name ct!
...,14 CDl'POl"tlloo. 11111 111 prlntlPl l place of
business II •1 fol!ow1 :
HARTl'IELO·ZODYS, INC . .Ul Nini!!
Avtntlt, Ntw Yori;, N .... York JOOGI .
Oat.,o: Octobtr 10, 1'61.
(Corp. S.111 HAll.TFIELO·ZOOYS, INC.
"'' Lee Frffdm111 VICI Pn11klt11!
STATE OF U.L1ftOllNIA )
COUNTY OI' LOS ANG!L'l!S ) n
On !I'll• 10th 41• of (lc!ober, A.D. 1'6&.
blfOA ""'' 1 Net1rv Publk ill Mid lot uld Cau11tv end Sii~, P<tn«lllllY I P.
'"'" Lft F'"""'8n tu_., fl) me IO be
,,,_ VICI Pmldelll ct! ""' torPol'll'I..., "111
.-:tclllld-"' wltllln ,,..,""'"""' en btllllt
111 "" con>oflllon t11tr1l11 111"'8d, ,,,.,
ic:tu-""91'11 i., me 11111 tudl torPDl'•llllll
1xKl/fld ""' M IM, WITNESS m• 1111111 11111 Ifft
iOFftlCIAl SEAL} Av<Jrt't V. Wh!tetor4 Nol1rv P11bllt.C1lllol'Tll1
Lo. A"Gtln COlllllY MY Comml•11oft Exl'lrH
Fib. 11, lJn
""'"""' J. 1(11 .... "'"'· ,.._ WIWllN •Ml~ Svltl 4'1t
S1Ylfit' HUii. C.llflnlll "111
,,_
PubHllllCI Ore,_. Cont 01llY Pllcrl,
OCPlbM' 11. U MICI ~r l , I.
lNI ll!IONI
LEGAL NOTICE
Raman, his staff and the
Singapore consul were ta ken
to police headquarters from
the Hotel Indonesia, where
they bad been under the pro-
tection of security officers and
C<1mhat police. They had
received death ltireats from
marines who vowed to avenge
their comrades' e1ecution.
Raman's protective arrest
aroused speculation that he
might be expelled. A delega-.
lion of hundreds of students
called at the Foreign Ministry
and demanded that relations
with Singapore be broken. ·
The two marines, Cpl.
!!~J!in Mohamed All and
~sman Bln Said, were ,
hapged Thursday d e s p I t e
clhnency appeals from ln-
dinesian President Suharto
and Malaysian Prime Minister
Tunku Abdul Rahman.
°theY were convicted three
years ago ol planting a bomb
that killed three persons in
Singapore during Indonesia's I
war against that country and
Malaysia.
'Mle students battered down
doors and windows at the con-
sul'a residence, tore o u t
furnishings, piled debris on &he
lawn and turned over a imaU
car parked outside. Police
stood by but made no arrests.
Student leaders said more
demonstrations were planned
later today. after the . t~o
martnea ere barfed wlq! fu~
military honors in the Heroes
Cemetery on the southern
outskirts of Jakarta.
Be Prepared
Girls to Join Boy Scouts
NEW YORK (AP) -Girls
in a Boy Scout troop? .
That's what the Boy Scouts
of Ameri ca says is in store for
1969. And both the boys and
girls seem to think It's a fine
idoa.
The group's executive board
announced Thursday, after a
unanimous vote. that starting
next Jan. 1, the Boy Scouts
will "be prepared" to admit
girls to the Explorer program
for boys 14 to 18.
"We have known all along
that boys were interes~ in
girls," and a spokesman for
the 58-year-old organization
which has almost 4.5 mllllon
mei;nbers, including more than
300,000 Explorers. "Now, it's
an acknowledged fact," he ad-
ded.
A spot survey showed most
Explorer Scouts liked the plan.
"It's a good idea," said Ter·
ry Ruch, 17, of West Chicago,
Ill. "A bunch of dizzy dames
balance" things, be said, and
would provide an oppdrtunity
for dUferent types of pro-
grams.
Bill Watson, 16, nf Dallas,
who's been an Explorer for
o ne year, sai'd, "Girls could
possibly fit in if the program
were carefully planned ••. I
think it mi&ht be very in·
teresting,"
Mark Ohanian, 15, of
Burbank, Calif., said, "When
you get to a certain age • • •
you don't have much time for
scouting and dates, too. This
will take care of both."
Czech Parliament Okay
Of Pact Expected Today
PRAGUE (UPI) -Politlcal
!ICIUrce! said today SC1me
C2ecboslovak leaders a r e
strongly opposed to a new
treaty giving the Soviet Union
the right to keep troops in this
occupied nation.
The treaty, signed Thursday
by Premier Oldrich Cernlk of
Czechoslovakia and AleJ:el N.
Kosygin of the Soviet Union,
was expected to be approved
today by the Czechoslovakian
Parliament.
But the 90Ul'CeS said Presi-
dent Ludvik Svoboda and
Zdelltk Mlynar, an ideolnu
never fully made public yet -
may be published after the
parliamentary approval .
Par Jiament's ratification
was considered by observers
here to be a formality.
Burned Man
Dies; Father
Ignites Self
opeciali>I and member of the NEWARK, N.J. fAP) -
Ctecholkivat Co mm u n I a t Bemadino Ortega kept a 11· party'1'tlillng prestdiwn, hH• been opposing lhe pact. strong-month daily vigil at the
1y, They said Mlynar ts con-bedside of hts badly burned
afdering t e a J g n I n J bis 900 Armando. Shortly after
prelidiwn Poll in prolett. Armando died T h u r 1 d a 1 Tbe treaty calll I o r withilrawal of moot of • the Bemadino left the hospital,
Soviet bloc l<nea tha~iuv,adod i>Ollled aloohol ov,er hiJ clothel
this nation Aug, 11 lo ·llop the , an&! ollJ>ilnl<U ~.
Czechosloval: Commun I at Tada:J, Bemadlno, .-r. ill in
party'• reform drive. All EUt crllleaJ -IWlr. ·11"1'.ortland
German, PoUJb, Hungarian Medical Center here.
a n d Bui~ foC'cea wou1d Poll~ laid the grief-stricken
leave and mosl of the ijusilan father had burna over 60 per-
Trudeau
Proposes 2
Languages
fYrTAWA (UPI) -Prime
Mlnister Pierre Elliott Tru-
deau submitted a major part
oC his "just society" to parlia-
ment Thursday ni,gbt in a blll•
which would Connally m a k e
Freocb and English the offi.
c~ and co-equal languages of
this naUon.
Trudeau's "o f f i c i a I lan-
guages act,'' which sailed un-
opposed through t h e prelimi-
nary "first reading" stace of
the parliamentary mill, i3 a
key element in the prime min-
ister's bid to snuff out French
Canadian separatism.
Under the legislation, a '30,.
000-a-year commissioner of
languages, with exlremely
wide Powers, would investi-
gate complaints and report in·
fractions of the legislation to
parliament.
Trudeau said he was already
looking for a man to fill the
post. The man would have to
be "pretty tough -not afraid
to pry into government de-
partments," Trudeau said,
and added with a smile that it
would be preferable il be
were bilingual.
' I
'"""· Oc ..... 14, 1968 l
Hurricane Gladys
Slows to 'Crawl'
• •
DAILY 'ILOT lf
lr~hSayNo
l>UBLIN (Al') -Thi ll1*
voled 1-t apbllt chaJllfnl
their ·-syttem, bot Prime Mlnlllu Jack L,...,
uSd today, 1'We do n • &
acknowledge thlJ u a deruift.
TAMPA, Fla. (UPI) -up lheir boats down ln the ciatlon of government poUey,••
Weakened hurricane .,Gladys Bayou and a few folks ha ve 1"inal resultl of TbQl'8daJ't
slowed to a crawl out Over the oo.rded up their picture win-relertndum lbowed 422~498 of.
°"1lf of Me1lco ~y and dows. «le,"8 votera oppoRd ~Ptar;
forecistera predicted it would 111 moved a few chairs ln off to switch from pro ona repreaentaUon to a diltric& be nightfall before ~ stonn th~ veranda, but I'm not golng voting aystem Ute that for the
•loshes-as h o r i; SOQJewhere to board up. 1 've got too many U:S. House of Representatives
along an 80 mile stretch from windows for that sort of and the Brttiah House of Com-
Tampa Bay north to linY ,--'roo:.;.;_Us::.hness="'-' "_s;.;h::.•..c•::.•::id::.. --------------m=on:::•::.· --------
Cedar Key.
"It's the craziest doggone
storm I've ever seen, 11 said a
police department d e s k
sergeant aUer weathermen
reported Gladys' f o r w a r d
speed had dropped to 5 mph.
At 6 a.m. PST the stG!m
was 90 miles off Bradenton
near latitude 27.5 north and
longitude 84.0 west. Its top
winds were 75 mph, just
strong enough to keep it rank-
ed as a hurricane.
"It's not even raining here
and there ls very lltUe wind,"
said Mrs. Bessie Gl~bs, the
e1·mayor of the tiny fishing
village of Cedar Key and
manager of the l o w n ' s
seafood.famous isl .. hotel.
"No one is alarmed at all,
but then no one is going
fi!hing today either," she saiti.
"All the fishermen have lied
!. the
origi_nal
light ~· Scotch ~· ... '.
now5-~--
fitth·
USHER'S
HARBOR DODG·E
..
gets a new home for turning up
,
.;, -
You are cordially invited to stop in at Harbor Dodge to see our new enler9~1 fuHy
equipped sales and service facilities and to see and drive the great Dodge cars ·for 1969
... Dart. Coronet, Polera, Monaco and Charger. And while you're here, take 1 good
look al our tough, clepenclable Dodge trucks on clispl•y. Harbor Dodge is out to make
lots of new·ancl loyal friends in Cosio Mesa, ancl the best way lo do it is by offering the
best deals on the best buys for '69. You•lf find our salesmen anxious to pleaseo So stop
in and see us today. ·
'69 Dodi• Polm 5-00
.. Dodge
~. -
HAR'BO ·R DODG~
2888 HARBOR BLVD., • COSTA MESA, CALIF.
I
' I I
b\>Qpll_ .,-leavtnc-be1\ID(l l!O,DOQ. Wit ol hta hotly after be -ts· I
to 100,000 Soviet IO!dlen, nlt..i hlmle_ U In front, of
polltlcal IOW'Cf.11 said. several horrified onlookers ~ ;J J i,1 '
• c z ecllollovu '""'spaper< outalcl<! a _.,.arket a block ( " ~ • ~ ,
hlnt..i 1tron1ly the treaty -frun SI. Jamell llbspltal. -------------------------:----------------,---'---
l
'
• ~ •
DAILY PILOT Frld1y, Ottob« 18, 1968
SACRAMENTO (UPI) -
-.,bly Republican Leader
1 Robert T. Monaprt Thursday
accuaed Auembly Speaker
Jesae M. Unruh cA "blatant
hypocriey" In blaming in-crwinl )ledl.cal costa Oii the
Reagan Adminlttratlon.
: Fin~ Testimony Heard
. In Murder, Rape Trial
' • SAN JOSE (UPI)
; Testimony in tbt murder trla1 t ol two Wulllncton •. t 1 le !' ycutba .......... o( kllllng
• Tmdlr.J' 1.uce and mucanr
:. W(llmMnl bil ctrl friend baa
: been canchvted and the cue ta
; opoet.ed lo Co lo the jury -
T Wllk. . '"',
• Aller cJaolni ITIUIDfJDtl and ! Wtruc:tlom the cue o f
:-Ttanu E. Braun and f Leonlrd E. 1or-.-u and
:· from IUtsville, will be turned
: OV41f to the jury. .
.. Tbe trlal .... receaed until
Moodoy oft« the Thundly
~ seuioo.
: In final tesllmcwo'. Dr • .. Reetnald Rood. a I Ii I ta D t
~ superintmdent at Napa State
~: HospttaJ.. quoted B r a u n as
: aa}'inl be killed Luce and -•.
:: Agency Veto
!; OnRwtGuns -:
:; LOS ANGELES (AP) -An
:· order for 60 riot guns bas been
;: canceled by the city's Flre !· Commission, but the agency
:: aay1 It wanta reports bf all in-
•• cidents involving the harass-
;: meot of firemen.
CSC Senate
Plans Vote
On Dumke
:: "l reluctantly move adop-
:; !loo o1 I he CIJIO!lllolloo," LOS ANGELES (UPI) -
: ... Commissioner JlaaeD., L . The Ac.stmfc Senate of the
-:: SoreDlml said 'nmnday. Fh't California State C o 11 e I e s
:; Cblef Raymond Hill aakl the 'nliJndlY announced plam for
:.: purclw1ng agent auured blm a referendum on a measure
•: the order coald be co_,.. calllnl 1Dr the resignotloo of !": wttbout cost to'the city, 1 l'2fancellor Glenn S. Dumke.
:: Hlll. who earlier uta be It wu the latest develop.
:: would recommend that the ment in a long-smouldering
: .. weapom be transferred to the feud between Dumke and a ~ Police Department.,_ had 1J!-faction of the state coUege
:--Ills p-lo .aim ~-. :~ firemen durlnl cfril~ Dwnte was not available for ~ cu ., they could "~ ihelr-ctimment. A spokesman for
=: way out-'' That moupt a hll office uld the Academic
~· ltorm of criticism-from many Senate'• action was "'oot a .. . ... ~ -"-'-" _. qUaiLQ •h -.--
fwho Has Box?
•• • ~1 German 'Loses' Souvenirs •• •• :; LOS ANGELES (UPI) -
:: More ln tottoW than in anger.
:: Herr Gunter ~lolz boards a
!w plane for Muruch, Germany,
:z today atll1 wearing his shorts
•: and Ills heovy hlldng booU. :~ He left behind a 80-pound
•: bo:1 of eouvenirs accumulated !; In five yean of travel through
:: four continents, which was
~· stolen from him at Loi :! Angeles International Airport.
:: !.<I Angeles police could
.. : hardly believe Herr Plotz'•
:: story of hiJ travels when be
: : trudged into the main police
:: llltloo to n!porl the theft of
:~ b1a aouvenin Thursday. ~· Travel agents have been
:· srowllng for years that jn..
.. ; cenloua German tourists can
: • do a whole country without
; leaving a deutchmark behind.
:· Jn Hen-Plotz's case, he
: claimed to have traveled
J(lf),000 miles on an lnltiaJ
> ciutlay of $%50.
Using a motorbike, Plotz
• uld he covered Wricl, Aai1,
South America and Australla.
"t never paid a hotel bill in
fivF . years," he told officen
a n d astonished newspaper
report.en: at the poliCf: st.aUon.
"Sometimes people took me
In. 1be rest of the time I just
med my sleeping bag and
slept outside.''
Whenever he ran out of
rnoney, Herr Plott said, he
stopped and got a job. In
varioua countries be worked
aa a mechanJc, a truck driver,
and • llgn painter.
~
In Au.trallo lut week,.Ploh
received word that hia brother
Gerhard WU W in their home town. the Bavorlon ¥illage of
HobenlchafUam near MurUch:-
He loot on airplane lo !.<I
Angeles.
During the layover, Plotz
decided 1o vbit the Mwcon
border clly ol Tlju1111: Since
there WU DO ptace· in the air
terminal large enough to ..,,..
his bo:1 of souvenirs, he simply
left it in a comer, and made
U>e trip to Tijuana by bus.
When, he returned next day
the box was gone.
"I feel · badly about U,"
Pootz told police. "In all the
time I was on the road it's the
eecond time anything wu
stolen from me. I j u s t trust
people."
Man Convicted
Of Obscenity
LOS ANGELES (UPI)
John C. Bryan, 3:1, editor of
the underground newspaper
"Open Clty," was convicted
Thursday of ~paring and
distributing obscene matter.
Bryan, ol Hollywood, faced
sentencing today by Municipal
Judge David J. Al5emon.
The charge attmmed from
the publlcali<lo lut July of a
picture of a nude woman as
part of an ad for a muslcaJ
group.
DILDAY BROTHERS
HUNTINGTON VALLEY
~-:m.-;n~-oR_TU_AR_Y ___,' l~L
---~1!1
Ce:mUy localed to ]H'(Wide f.in(r
-.n'ice to the commuaity.
17911 JIEACE JILVD. HljN'l1NGTON BEACH
714) ~~71 .
irlpool
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features galore!
s.Cycl1s including
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I COSTA MUA SANTA ANA
333 E. 17th -642·0240 161• w. 5th -5•7·5791
MONDAY • IDA Y 8 a.m. • 6 p.m. SA TUltDAJ 8 a.m. • 1 p.m. --
• .
For Tl1e
Recor d
Births
BIRTHS
IT, '°'''" HOMllTAL
_,.
Mr. I nd Ml'l. Dt111lt1 Fltd1tr, ntl l:ittl
St., H11nfl11tloll 9"dl, bclr. ..,_'
Mr. Ind "'"· rton1ld Wl\IPfli., 16"0f
AIHll St., Fou1111111 v111.,.. elrl. ..,_,
""· end Mn. R1xford O. Arnet., !111
D. Flarklt $!., H11111lnrtan Bltd\.
"" -· Mr. ,,... M"'-Thtrm o. E1tm. lJ.m
T1i'IOI st .. Westm1111tw, 11rt ..,_,
I Mr. 1nd Mn. O.vld G. C1rroll. 1'449
G1i.xr, Westml111tR1"". 11lrl.
OC:tollw 11
Mt. '"" M"'. Thom•• Tllmll", m1 Slllw Av1., H1111tl~ SMd'I, boV.
Divorces
SNI .... cit
~:• 7'-11'1.. Thur"Sdar, car ttr., south-
bWlld S.n G1brlel Frft'Wey
• l'll!ltmlnsttr
l :t7 11.m. Thvr,.iey, tr11h 11,.., 1900 Bolu AY ..
];U 1.m. Friday, tr1sll ftrt, H1J1rd
ll'KI Hoo¥e!' Stl'ft'I "'"''"'°" ... ,,. 11,1111 a.m. Tl!Urw.y, •mak• '""""" MPl91\o W1m1r AV91'1Ut' 1nd WWf
..... Chlcl
11:1111 1.m., "9r flrt, 71$1 Sl1rt. St.
l :G 11.m,. Im.I fi/9> Oclttlird lfld
Elli• 6:112 .. ,,, .. mNlul 11d, 162'12 Men"""
""' Lane, SCI. lt 1:$11 1.m., n.. lnvwllHtioi\. lloilU
P\11 Dr1v1 •:» 1.m. Friday, medical 1kl. '-"'
Ulf'Olwoocl Drive
Cotti Miii
10:2' 1.m. Tl!ursd1y, 11rw1n. letk.
M4 J011nn
11:2i 1.m., m1nvf1clllrlrt11 llrt, m w,
17111 SI.
11 :2! 1.m .. structure 11 .. , lta fl:-_.,
S:Sl i>.m .. air flrt, lttll Street In.I
S.11111 Al'lll
.. ~
Probation
Off icer
Returned
SANTA ANA -An Orange
Coonly proballon oU1= who
was fired immediately after
his conviction on drunken dri-
ving charges we.s back on the
job Thursday.
And Charles S. Roberts, %7.
Santa Ana, will get back pay
and employment benefits from
'Aug. 27, ruled the Orange
County Employes Appeal
Board. That was the date he
was fired by Chief Probation
Officer Margaret Grier.
Miss Grier testified before
the board lhat Roberts' SUS•
pension from driving ror s i x
montM meant that he could
no longer successfully pet·
fonn his duties as a proba-
tion officer .
But .the board overruled her
objeetioru · w~ Roberts' at·
torney submitted evidence
which showed that employes
who were unable to drive were
employed by the probation tle-
partment.
CHOC Fair
Open Today
SANTA ANA -The second
annual benefit for t h e
Childrens Hospital of Orange
County, the CHOC Fa Ir, is
scheduled this week with ac-
tivities frorQ. 4, p.m •. today to 4
p.m. Slllldliy .at r a S. h i 0 n
Square. · .
Darby llinton of the Daniel
~ TV~eries, the "Up Witll
People.. singing group, Red'
Hilton and the Strutters, the
Swingin' Dolls Jamboree Band
and the Carson Raiders will be
among · t h e entertainment
present each day.
Dimes Drive
Taps Doctor
.. , -
Scientists
To Support
Dem Ticket
Forty Californians, including
a UCI dean, are among a
group of 141 top scientists and
engineers who have formed
"Scientists and Engineers for
Humpbrey·Muskie," according
to Humphrey-Muskie cam-
paign headquarters m
Washington, D.C.
Dr. Ralph W. Gerard, dean
of the UC Irvine Graduate
Division, is listed as a foun-
Woman
Marine .
·Convicted
SANTA ANA -.. A woman
Marine who l<d mllllllfll po-
lice, highway patrolmen a n d
sheriff'• deputies on a wild
auto chue around the El Toro
Air Station has been foond
guilty of drunken drlv!Zlfl in
municipll court bere.
Lanct CpJ. Robin Lynn
Joyce. 11. Houston, Ttz., was
fined $4llO by Judge Leonard
McBrlae. Non-payment ot the
fine Wlll automatically carry
• 20-day jail sentence.
Charges against the woman
Marine stemmed from her re-
fusal last Aug. 15 to halt her
car' at the request of military
police. She was pursue'd by of-
ficers around the perimeter of
the base before her auto
struck a concrete abutment
and then collided with another
l'ehicle.
County Man
Kill s Self
ding member of the com-LOS ALAMITOS - A man
mittee. Dr. Chauncey Starr, was found shot ·to death
Los Angeles and Dr. Harold C. Thursday in the Dower garden
Urey, San Diego, are among of his borne.
10 national co-chairmen of the Coroner's deputies ruled the
death of Gilbert Hall Dotson,
committee. 55, of 3172 St. Alben3 Drive, a The group's statement cited suicide .
the peril or nuclear ·was Ii The body was found at &:15
"\he foremoBt concern .of. •:fl'.l·· said Orange · County
marikind," lauded the' VWe sheriff's invest i a: at ors
. ' Cor6mn -set the time or death president's "vigorous leader.. at 1J:D5;alfl: ... Potson bad been
s.J:iip. in~ search !or peace,"' shot once in the chest, they
and said ' HU.mpltey "w i 1·1 said. .
mainta.iD. the forwafd momen .. 1-----,.,------
tum of our scientific and tech· "· ~. Mw.
nical progress."
Girls Camp ·
At O'Neill
ORANGE -More ihan 2,500 '
junior high girls are eJpected
SANT A ANA -Anaheim at the Girl Scout "Cadette-0-
physician Dr. Jack Cooper-Rama" this weekend at
band is joining the Orange O'Neill Regional Park. ,
County March or D i m e s Sponsored by the Girl Scout.
medical advisory board. Council of-Orange County,' the
He was named to the board overnight c"'abl.pout will begin,
by its chairman, Dr. William Friday. The scouts are tO
Dean Lindgren. The com-compete in outdoor still
mJttee meets monthly to pro-events the next day.
"'.RE:'ELE;CT
Co11aressman
'"CRAIG .
vide pro~ooal guida~ in l The congregation of scouts
DIJ1l'l'B NOTICES •'l'ablblili>g<1ocof birth deleot • wm form tbe largest .µ,g1e
patient service and education group of girls ever to use the
4:"6 p.tn., c.r fl~. 1'61 W1llK.t ,..,.,
S:l!a p.11'1.~ air fl._, 929 Blkft" $1. !!.9.!!IJ!!. AI RMAN
BURT programs. park at one time.
Fknnu l , llur'I. llO'J 17tf'I $!., Cc5!1l-~~==--------_::::.:_::_::::::::::::. ___ _:_:!=====
Mew. l<Jrvlved DY slsttt, Helen B.
A111tlft. PrlYale sttv\cn will be Ml<I
for farflllY only. Olre<::led DY Dll~Y
Fllllel'll Home-, Lon9 Btadl.
ARNOLD
DorolllY F. Arnold. AIM M. Of )SQ
M1rtners Drlve, Newport 8tecll. O.!t
of llN!ll, Odobef I'. Survived by 1'11111-
balld, Cllarles 1.. Arnold; a111ehrer,
M,,.. w1111 .. n c. B1kn, 1rv1~; two
.is~, M". Albfft Crimp, •nd Ml'l.
L<111n Blld'l1~n, W1•hln11lon; bf'Oti.-
tt, Mr. Elkltr Fetter, W1&hlrn111111;
1nd -er.nddiild. Services, S•lllr·
d.ay. 11 AM. Baltz Ch111el, lSl'O IE.
C<111d Hl,hw1y, Co.-l!f'la ckl Mir. In.
toemwnl 11rlv1le. 81lfl Morh/.mry, 0~
ro<ton.
SMITH
Wllll1m S, Smith. l2S M&rltold. Co-
ron1 de! IW,r, Diie ol dealt\, Oct. 16..
Survived by wife, Ne!lle; lwD ..,ns,
Wl!l!1m 5. Smlln, Ill, NeWPort Be.ch.
ind Donald f'. Smith, Santi An1 1
t>niftte'r. Er"ellt Smith, Eatle Rock1
sis""", L1lll1n E. MU!er, San Gabrlef,
1nd twc vrandchlklr~. Sef'v!CQ will
bt tltfd !Oday, frid1v. i PM. P1elllc
view Ch1~. wllll R"". OoMld 5tPI'
Dfflel1!1"9. DI~ by P1clllc. View
...... N.
CROSIER
Miki~ I. Cr0$ler. -A C1llt Ca<k'i..
L1 ... 1111 Hlll1. Dile o1 oMtlh, Oct. 1l.
survtvtel bY a11ttr, Fla.tne• a. Cro-
1ltr, L1eun1 Hllls: Shlff·ln.law, Mr1.
G.-..;1 a . Cr0$lor, Balbo.w lll1nd:
nl~. Mrs. EY1n JOl'IH, 81100. r1-
111w:I, ind Mrs. 81r-Mr1 Hafe<ih!k:I,
C°'ll Mesa. $<'!'V1Ctl _,.. htld II
1'1cllle VIP' CNi>el. Dtrtei.d by Pl·
clflr View M-rt,.~rv. WEIDNER
Row Mar~ Wt!dntr. A" 14. Cl 1., W.
Ult! SI .. COlll Mesi. Servlns ~
111t. Wesldlff c~ Mortu.,.,, """ -
BALTZ MORTUARIES
Corona del !\.far OR S-9459
Costa Mesa MI 5-%4%4 -
BELL BROADWAY
MORTUARY
110 Broadway, Colta l\le11 u "143i
DlLDA Y BROTHERS
Huntington Valley
Mortuary
t7tll Bucb Blvd.
Hu.ntincton Belcll m.m1
PACIFIC .VIEW
MEMORIAL PARK
Ct.:metery • Mortuary
Cbllpel
SM PacUk View Drive
N"'l"'ri Btack, Colllonla
llH711
PEEK FAMILY
COLONIAL FUNERAL
ROME
'71111 Bolo Ave.
Wetlmhd"' m-ms
SMITil'S MORTUARY
117 Main SL
Ruallastoe Btacl>
LE MID
w&m1IFF MORTUAllY
U7 E. 17tb SL, Colla Mesa -
•
They don't make them like they used to.
They may still look like they
used to, but !hot doesn't mean
we still make them tho! woy.
We used to have·o tiny rear
window.
Now there's a big one.
We used lo have a plain old
rear seat.
Now !here's one that fo lds
down.
Over the years, engine power
hos been increased by 763.
A dual brake system hos been
odd ed.
The heater is much improved.
Foci Is, over the yea.rs, over
2,200 such improvements have
been mode. Yet, you have to be
some sort df a car nut lo teU a
new one from on old one.
Which, bf course, was the
plan .
In 1949., when we decided
not lo ou t.-dote the bug, some of
the big auto names making big,
fancy changes were Kaiser,
Hudson and Nosh.
Not that we were right and
they were wrong, but one th ing's
for sure:
They don"! moko !hem like
they used ·to either.;
NEWPORT !EACH SAN JUAN CAPISTRANO HUNTINGTON IEACH
Horbour V~•g'n
117 11 le•c.~ •oufeYard
Chick Iverson, Inc.
1116 N•wpori..Jlvd.
1714) 67l.o900
BiU Y oles !rK.
n15'2 v.n. R~d
1714) 499-2261 171 4 1 842-4415
~ op Infatuation
bedilpreads by Cannon
22.50 lull Ilise
reqularly 27.00
twin size en special order only, reg. 25.00 19.99
If you love rare tapestries, you'll a dcre the hand loomed crewel em-broi~ry look of our washable cottc n Infatuation reversible bedspreads.
Sprube blue ginger geld, olive green or cardinal red; multxclQr lcx;pod
fringe.
I
sale! Lady Pepperell
never-iron Rose Lea sheets
3.99 twin Oat or fitted bOttom
sheeta-6.49 comparable valuo
Unusually low-priced for never-iron sheets. The stay-s moot h permanent-
ly pressed blond is 50'!. Dacron® polyester and 50 ~. fine cotton per·
c:1lt in a flori't fresh colorful pattern of yellow, blue or pink on • snow
white background.
mcrr co domestics 34
order l~y mail or phone -•hop with your convenient may co cliarge·plate
~ ~ ."Y" c 0 /,,
may co $0.,. coast plasa, san dletjo, fwy. at bril.;f, costa mna; l46·9i :. I
' I l l I .~ f 1 l
shop monday tflrough. saturday 10:00 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. j
I I l J I
•
•
I
! l
. •
• •
• •
' '
• • .
• • •
I
• • .
•
~·--·
a OAllY-Pll.4J F~d11. Oclobtr-18. 1908
Go to Mqon
Apolln 7 Shows
U.S. Can Do It
SPACE CENTER, Uouslon
(AP) -The Apollo 7
ulronaula have demonstrated
1 America can readt toward the
moon without further delay.
Barring unto~n pro-
bi'"11ln Apollo 7'1 final days,
the mission -more than half.
completed -has shown lhal'
-No major, Ume-consuming
changes need be made in •
GOP Has
~ig Lead
In Money
future Apollo spaceships.
-Althoug)l Apollo 7 Is the
first manned ntght of an
Apollo craft. the complex
moonship has beeo free ol ma·
jor troubles. And problems
that have occurred are well
understood on the ground.
Redundancy in spacecraft
systems ls ex«llent. When
something prevents feeding
data into the Oigbt computer
one way,_ for es.ample, the
Apollo 7 crew has been able to
use another method.
-The worldwide gr ound
tracking network, vasUy im·
proved since the days of two-
man Gemini flights, can rapid·
ly gather the great volume of
data needed on a man--to-the-
moon rnismon.
"Were we .to J'HJ'l.ler now,
we would have accomplished
allghUy in excess of 7$ percent
of all tbe things we laid out to
WASHINGTON (AP) -do," Glynn Lunney, Apollo 7
Republicans, hoping to capture ffigbt director, said Wed·
control of Congress for the nesday .
first time in 14 years, started "I have seen nothing in the
the campaign with a 7-to-1 ad-data so far that would ;equire
vantage over Democrats in major change in spacecraft,
congressional campaign funds but we must reserve any ad·
reported to the govunment. dltlonal comment unW we
'I1le Republican party have safely recovered the
repomd lo the lloule of spacecraft and eaamlned 11 ln
Representatives ral&lng f3,l detail," said Dale Myers, vice
mllllon, tllrouP Ill national presldenl and Apollo program
f u n d ..ralllng organlutlonl manager for North American
between JID. 1 and Aug. SI. Rockwell Corp'• space dlvi·
Democrall reported rals!ng 1lon, builder of Apollo space-
"51,Sll t bro u I b their craft.
organizations: "We've never flown a fiight
'nit reports didn't include where we haven't made some
funds raised ~y state and local changes -even if its on1y
organizations and o u t s i d e been the food," Lunney said.
groups like labor unions. Spacecraft circuit breakers,
which guard against short-
WBO GOT CASH circuits in the Apollo electrical
The AFL-CIO's Committee system, probably will be made
on Political Education.. which less sensitive as a result of the
t r a d it i o n a 11 y supports momentary power failure ex-
Democrats, reported spending perienced in Apollo 7 Sunday.
$743,754. on congressional races The Apollo 7 pilots recom-
through Aug. 31, but didn't say mended that one cable inside
which candidates or parties the spaceship be relocated so
got the money. ,it doesn't interfere with use of
The independent Un It e d one of the !torage com-
Auto Worken reportod spen-parbnenla. They suggested
ding $51,780, all of It on l$ that a gripping substance call-
Oemocrata. ed Velcro be used on more
'lbe ExecuUve Finni Cam· loose items, such as storage
paig,, Commltt.e -a combine bags, lo keep them belier
of Wall Street brokerage firms secured. They also said their
-reported ralslng 1121.000 for hammock-like sleeping bags
congressional races. The only are not as comfortable as
uponditure Uated went lo a dealred •
R .... "li<:ano None of these problems is e)'l!to' · aevere enough to delay the Espendlturea reportocl. by 1a~ of th the p .. ....., eommfttees ~are ~ e next Apollo -'' do milslon, apected to be an almost in the nme n U ~moon flight beain.
the contrlbuticnl -'2 . I ·•·· Dec ·-·
mllllon spent by lh•1r=' ..... =====·2=1=·=========1! Republlcans and $398,152 by
·he Democrats.
The chief GOP organization
-the National Congreoslooel
Campaign Commltt.e
reports taking In 11.9 m11llon
ind spending 11.6 mllllon. By
~ontrast, the De mocr a tla ;ongressional Campaign Com·
nittee during the same period
·eports income of $3(17,l50 aod
~s.pendltures of $109,4«.
lOOSTERS CLUB
The big f1nandal edge et>
'oyed by the Republlcam )II
House races is further tn-
creased by the money raised
and apent by their Boosters'
Club, which conceottates on
aiding GOP candldalea who
are trying to unseat
Oemorcats. 'The regular com·
mlttee funds go to incumbent.I
seeking re.t:lectlon.
The Boosters' Club lists receipts of $758,6$2 and ex·
pendltures of $552,800.
The Democrats have no
comparable organization. Two
s m a 11 e r Democratic com·
mittees have diJbursed an ad-
cUUonal $127 ,642 listed as cam-
paign expenditures, however.
In the Senate, the
Republican Campaign com·
mittee spent $443,958. Its
Democratic counterpart spent
1161,366.
One union that funoeled its
support to both parties ls the
Seafarers Political Activity,
which gave $15,000 to the
R e p u b lican Congressional
Committee and $5,000 to the
Democratic Senate Campaign
Committee.
Ike, llST Ask
Gls to Ballot
WASHINGTON (UPI) -
Former Presidents Harry S.
Truman and Dwight D .
Eisenhower have appealed to
U.S. servicemen to vote in the
Nov. 5 eJecdons.
'Ibe messages made public
Monday, were distributed
world.-kle by the Defense
Departmenl lhrough armed
fOl'cetl newspapen1 radio and
' c.Ievlalon.
NO .
O..t .t f.ht M•tf pop11l1r
...,.,.,., f.1turo1 111 tho
........ 'U11fh4 St1ft1 It th•
"""' IAIMI.,, ul•'""· It'• • ~Ir IHtwt. of tltt DAILY ''LO! -' .., ,_.,. t.IJ
• W• .., N ... I c-•'-"'""
The
Town
Crier
Orange County
Calendar
Thi1 sptct h11
been rt1trvtd
for •
CALENDAR
OF
COMMUNITY EVENTS
within
)RANCOE COUNTY.
Every Mond1y
."or tht next year
Wf Will "bt hippy
to publish
fret of chargt
:·ho date tnd t ime
of worthy events
in our
Oran9e County Communiti es.
If your church,
PTA, Girl Scouts ,
Women's Club, •tc .
is pla nning
•n ev•nt,
WR ITE OR CALL
Peggy Teylor
•• 1111 lroadway
Mortuary I eddres s
and phone number
b•lowl and we
will give you
• FREE NOTICE
in thi1 column.
BELL
BROADWAY
MORTUARY
110 Broadway Street
Costa Mesa, California
Tel. 548·3432
-·· ·~---~----------...
+ ~ •••
VA_LUES
IN EVERY
.... --• ~ ""·"" .;;i !W . . . . . -.
,r
. •
l
SAVINGS
·ON
EVERYTHING
BUT THE
BROOKLYN
BRIDGE DEPARTMENT
SAVINGS IN ALL MAY CO STORES
IMPORTED SHOES
6. 99 ••8· 1:99
Foshion heels .•. crofted in Spoin. N ow
making budget headlines in the newest ...
continental styles. Important fall c o Io rs:
block, grey, brown, gree~. 5-1 OM.
budget stores, women's shoes 812
PANTS AND SHIRTS
I 4. 99 each reg. 6,99
The flored leg pent .. '. comes on strong
in cotton denims, pol'fester and cotton
blends, me nswear plaid's, new foll colors.
Topped off with royon crepe shirt, 3-15. ,,
budget stores downst1~irs, jr. scene 80 I
CARDIGAN SWEATERS
7.99 reg. 9.99
Han dsome knits of 10017'0 Orlon& acrylic .
Classic styling fedturi;;s six button front,
semi bell sleeves . Ch ci>se frOO'I I 0 robus t
colors for fall. Men's siZes S-XL
budget store, men's furnishings 806
NYLON OVERLAY GOWNS
2. 99 reg. 3.99°5.99
From a famous maker e •• a collection of
nylon overlays and brUshed nylon. gowns
and pajomas. Plain or trimmed with lavish·
ments of loce ond opplique. S-M-L.
budget stores downsta irs, lingerie 821
GIRLS' PANTS SETS •
2.89 reg. 3.99-4.99
Merry meitchmates for playtime .•. cotton
corduroy pants and cotton kni t tops.
Choose from stripes and solids in sparkling
colors oll reedy for fun . Girls' sizes 4-12.
budget stores, girls' wear 824
CALVERT PANELS
1.69 60''x54'' long
reg. 1.99
Super-wid e Ever lon 9 rayon pa nels, com·
ple:tely washable. Decorator designs in fall
shades of gold , olive, beige and white, reg.
2.19 b0"x8 I" long 1.79
budget stores downstairs, draperies 818
GREAT DRESS BUYS
6.99 reg. 9.99-11.99
Misses' end women's dress event.,... beau-
tiful fall stylos in Coloroy• royon, Orlon•
ocrylic bonded to ocetote. Rod, gold, blue,
green ond mony more. 12-20, I blf2.HY2·
budget stores downstairs, dresses 816
SAVE! BOYS' JEANS
2.99 reg. 4.98
You'll recognize the famous maker by the
patch on the bock. I 0017'0 cotton jeans ara
slim, trim and tough as they come. Brtlss,
green ond blue. Weist 26-30.
budget stores downstairs , boys' wear 822
KING PERCALE SHEETS
5.49 1 O. 99 If perfect
High-count cotton percale Pri nts .• , king
size I OS "x 120" flot tops ..• from one of
Amer ica's fa mous name mills. Floral prints
in pastel pink , blue or yellow.
budget stores downsta irs, domestic 803
1 MAY CO. bud,et stores •
.1 •
may co south coast plaza, san diego fwy. at bristol, c:osta mesa; 546-9321
shop_ monday through saturday 10.00 a.m. to 9JO p.m.
\ ' ' , .
•
~~ -. --. ~ -----------~~--.... -----~-~------------------------~---------
lrldlJ, Octobof 18, 1%8
j
DAILY PILOT ..
Nixon,. Senate . Comparedi H~_mphrey • Ill U~.S. Votes
By JACK 8ELLi
< W ASlllNGTON (AP) L The
~&enate \'.othig recoi,ds ·of
'Rlcllard M. Nixon and Hubert
-~ H. Humphrey show them
1 closest on foreign and military
• pellcy and larthest apart on l opel)cllng.
r "Nixon, the Republican
1 pruldenUal contender, and ~-Humphrey the Democratic t nominee, have laid out their
diUerences ·m campaign
l>'lpel'll and speeches. But
these p11jnarUy repment pro-
miael.
But any comparison of ac-
tual performance, as nailed
down in their own voting
records, has to stretch back to
1952 when both were members
of the Senate and were faced
with decisions on the ume
issues.
This w" tho year o! Pres!·
dent Harry S. Trumsn'1 bitter
llgbl with COngttU, whi<b
ended with hb domestte pro-
gram 1n sbainbles. Almolt
without e1ception, Humphrey
supported Truman and Nixon
oppooed him.
Four PfO&l'IID and Humphrey
qainSt it: They differed over
other pollclea In this lleld.
Nlxon supported and
Humphrey opposed an amend-
ment barrlnfl l0ttl8)1 aid
assistance to countries ex-
porting war materials to Com-
munist bloc countries.
mlndate !or a 143-•lllC Air House, with Nlioo •pPO•ina Nixon supported and Hum-In the Senate. In all but.,.. hi.
Force and both oppooed an el-·• and Humphrey supporting. phrey oppooed laking price 1tance. wben be wu -nt.
fort lo cut Air Force N!<arcb On other opendlng P"'posail, controll o!I agrtcullunl pro-Hµmphrey wu lined up on the
and development lunda bl 188 ll\lmphrey supported and Nix· ductl. other 11de.
million Jn the oervtce's lliDd>. on opposed adding IU mllllon Trumsn a$ed !or authority Some o! theae lnvolVOil
But Nixon voled for and to Bl\l'UU o! Indian Allain to IOiie the llrucl< lleel mllll, technical and minor malten.
Humphrey against ~ol· f\inds. Nixon voted to cul State and l!Umphrey propooed a But Nixon broke a Ue oo Ma,:
Ing a mtlllary pay ralM bUI. Department 1alarlea by l!U !onnllla which Nixon opposed. 19, 1911 to provide lhal th;
Nixon, who qld ,tn Cllat-million and Humphrey voted TbeD the Republlcan aenator sJatea, rather thalL I II.•
tanooga, Tenn., cturtni the 1galnst the cut. Nixon sup-voted for and tile Democrall . Secrttary of Lol>or, ahould
current campaign that be bad ported and Humphrey opposed against a resolution which put detenntne prevallln1 wases oo
always voted for TV A, wu a 10 percent cut ln riven and the Senate on record a.a re-interstate hia:hway progm
.,
' ' ' .
'
'·
•
When the Senate killed
Truman's veto ol I.he con-
troversial McCarran • Walter
immigration bill, Humphrey
voted to uphold the President
and Nilon to override.
Humphrey ill pp or I e d
ratification of the Greek·
Turkilh prolocol to the North
Atlantic Treaty, but Nixon did
not vote. Nt1on voted for
ratUk:aUon of the Japanese
peace treaty; and Humphrey
was recorded as favoring it 1n
a "pair,"
recorded aa voting In the 1153 barbon funds. questing the Pmldenl to "'" jobs.
session to cut that 11ency'1 Nixon voted for an d the Taft-Hartley Act ln the nie then Vice President pro-
FROM FAMED DELANEY BROS. ruodl by $45.7 million, a move Humphrey-a gal n 1 t I.be it.rlke. vJded the wlnn!ng vote Man:b
that Humphrey oS>l>Oied. 1be tl.delaDds oll bill, giving the When the Senate voted 60..Q 12, 1958 for an amendment in-
Senate subsequent11 added slates UUe to underwater, oil-on April 10, · 1952, against creasing interest rates oP
$14.7 mtlllon to TVA'• fundl rich landa,. a measure lhat ·charging tts Rules Committee Veterans Admtnistratton G.I
aa prtvtously approved by the Truman described as .. _ to bring before It a resoluUon housing loans from IV. to 411
THIS · WEEKS SPECIALS!
Thurs. thru Sun., Oct. 17-20 . '
Nixon and Humphrey 'tood
together in opposing foreign
aid cuts. But Nixon voted to
lrict the cost of the Point Both supported a Senate
bery In broad daylight." to exp e I Sen. Joeeph R. percent.
When Truman asked !or ·a McCarthY, (II-Wis.). Rum· · On Aprll 2:1, 11169 Nixon nail·
AECD l S llR to. two-year eltlenalon o! price, phreyjolnedthemajorltybut edlntoalaborblllbyblsvote eve Ops ma eac r ag1 and stablllzaU Nixon was Ml recorded. the so-called 0 blll of rights"
. . ~c •
0
ls n~tNris0o1n.
1
V<>andled toHum:i =YI In the elgbt yeara that he proposed by Sen. John L.
LOBSTER TAILS
Baby Tails -
im.pbre was Vice Presldent, Nixon McClellan, (0.Ark.), H~ · mil'--opposed the action. Slmllarly c~t seven Ue-brealdng votes phrey was ab&ent.
SEATI'LE (AP) -An 'Energy Commission, Dr. Glen cosls about ll,OOO • ... ~. ' iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiilijiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
Cooked & Reedy to Eat
LOBSTER KABOB
SHRIMP
PHled & D•velned $1. 2 5 Medium Sile. 3 lb. Beg Only l 8.
DELANEY BROS.
atomic reactor small enough 5eaborg said Wednesday. The Co!t would ·be much less
to be carried around has been seaborg, chafrman of the . if manufactured commerctiDy
developed by the Atomic commission, said the reactor and it only takes about one
can be used in the field as a miligram to operat~ a field
portable assay office t o unit, Seaborg said. Italy May 0 K determine how much gold is in If a miner had such a unit,
an ore sample, !or instance, or Seaborg said, he could drop
to check for almost any other his ore sample inside the
element. small containe~ shielding the Ads for 'Pill'
The radioactive ingredient is Californium 252. After remov-
ROME (AP) -The Italian Californium 252, an element Ing the sample, he coold check
government has opened t he Seaborg discovered in 1950 the radioactivity which makes
door for passage of a bill le-while at the University of different ores react in special
galizing advertising of bi r t·h California ln Berkeley. ways 1n order to detennine control pills and other contra-b h • tilned
5 EA F 0 0 D 5 · In Ro c th u Ill prime shortcomings now. ow muc ore waa con ceptives man a o c he said, m. cost and in the 11mple. i 1~~~th Minister Zelloli Lan-availability. Seaborg wu here to receive 2840 LaFayette St. N-port Beach zlnl told tlie Chamber o! Dep-Californium 152 does not oo-the 125,000 -<i Science
OPEN 8 A M L p M DAILY uties commission on heaitb cur naJurally In nalure. It Is a Award given annually to a • ,.., • ' th ~-• G' p-•uct of Plutonium horn-~~n conlribuU•• to the and hygiene at r1~er 10-1uu "-~ ... 673•34,50 • 545-2217 • 549-1983 vanni Leone's government berdment snd is only public understsndlng of !!!!'!!!!!!'!!!!!!'!!!!!!'!!!!!!'!!!!!!'!!!!!!'!!!!!!'!!~~w~ou~ld~not~o~ppos~e~th~e~bil~L:___m~an~lll~a~ctured~~b~y~th~e~AE~C:·~It:.._'.s~ci~ence~.~~-~~~
Reg. '~ Girls'
Nylon Fishnet
Panty Hose
77c
All 11tretch 100%
nylon in udtsnc ••come alive" cot•
1:1r11, Girl•' Jlse•
-i lo lt,
:MiPAUli: ~s.r:liD8· ~~I.=
Mr. Paul
IEAUT1' SALON
Setting Gel
prcfe11t-onal
)leauty s .. ton
type. 1• OS.
69c
Cosme He
Cases
_..,, •• tf11, $1 '' htnr«l mirror u. WhlLo, BJ•t,
Pink. Lilac.
\
·-.. -s141
Orlon Acrylic
lcmita wlth elUU· clHd wtJlt, aut-
cbe4 m!lt.
~~:
Men's Knit
Sport Shirts
Dhct1ll Prkt
smart 1hlrta
t h at machine -... ""' 1Ji " jiffy.
.
49' ~·: Vinyl
Baby Pants
Regular
98'
Color Forms
Belt·•llckhll'll ~ 1n&110 11Uck-on
pi&J t.oy1l
-...,.._,, _______ _
Regular 471
~~~o TAMPAX
Cbotco of ,.... 31 C lar or super. ·
O'brtft1dllCOWlt price.
4' Ex-Lax
Laxative
lox 31c
Regular 5. 5
•
Wood Frame
Attache Case
looko like ,.,., $419
Hlllnt for
dollar• more. Portable post handle case covered wSth durable vlnYI
tn Olive, or Black.
sl.49 50-foot
Clothes line
PoP111U o "» aac Oord-Dllcoolll
l'r1<*!1
-.
111 ltl Ttrt
II T•re 1tt l'Mtfleli' 14.
Tllerl -l T1llrfftT Dntt $,.._ tn C•lt Mtlt 2JJ ..... 17tti St.
HCllitor ., Wll1011
In Wtsll'flint!V
Wntmlntw llt Golde11wnt
IR SAllll .,..
ldlntff •' lri1tol
In f'11111ntti~ Vlllty
M"IJ'l•ll• Mi' T olMn
In HU~llnlllll l4tdl
hocll •IHI ldl11fl'I"
I I ,
55' Val. Quart1
HAYOUNI i1
Motor Oii -1 llfJ""'3 $ S...6k . . ftr 1.A.Llhtll
' -~19:. Wizard
foOil Wrap -.
....... w. .... ·-~ 2,.. 29~
2300 Harbor Blvd.
• SPECIAL
•• •. "COLOR·MINOER,.
Reference Controls
• Automatic Fine Tuning
• ILLUMINATED CHANNEL
SELECTOR
• Rectangular ULTRA·
COLOR Picture Tube
, •• 295 sq, in. Picture
• BEAUTIFUL
CONTEMPORAi;lY SlYLING
• BUILT-IN BONUS
FEATURE I
Thia set is equipped with a coaxi11 aritenna terminal
and tr1nsformer
SPECIAL
TV & APPLIANCE
CENTER
HARBOR CEmR
Ph. 540-7131
1968 CLOSEOUT
BIG 23" (295 sq. in.)
s4.29ts
2 Year Picture Tube Warranty
90 DAY HOME SERVICE
•
Budget
buy!
• Big-capacity dnu:n-po...iaJn ...,..l bioh.
. • Select dryins tUm up to
140 minute.. • Approved for natural
mixed, L.P. ond manwadund guea.
Mode1~16U • z Wub and Spin Speeda "Normal" or "ge.ntle"
wub and spin speed&-pemper your loada! • Z
Cydea "Normal" or uGentle"-just right care for :;;;;;;-;,;:y $258
PURCHASE PROTECTION POLICY
Any ltam Purch•oed at Tipton'• Ml.y Bo R•
turned Within 10 Dayo for a FULL REFUND
-for ANY REASON.
IDCI" DAMA .. D If YOU AP'lll DIUYllYl
AUTHORIZED
I GENERAL
ELECTRIC
FACTORY
SERVICE
TV & APPLIANCE
CENTER
HARBOR <BmR
2300 Harbor llvd. Ph. 540-71 Jl ...................................................
(
'
, ,
I
I
•
JO DAIL'<-PlLOT
LEGAL NOTICE
••1t·l"' SUP'!ltlOlt COUll:T 01" Titl: ST.I.Tl: 01"
CALll"OlllN1A FOlt THa COUNTY O" OllANOa
Ht. A..flU1
NOTIC! 0" Hl!AltlMG 0 .. l"l!TITION
l'Olt P'll:OBaTI! 0 .. WILL AMO ,.Olt
Ll!TTEll:S TESTAMl!NT,lltY
Eahtle of JtOl!IERT llll!:GELMAN,
Oeeenffd.
NOTICE 15 HEREBV GIVEN Ttiet The
First N•rlcwil Bink ol cw. .... CaunlY, •
N•ll-1 81nlrl"' Auocl•tlon hu flied
hef"eln • roenllon for praNhl ol "111 1rod
1w ltsllllrw;li ol l•tt." T11llmMl1ry 1'a
• P~ltlonef. r'-4'....,.;9 to wNdl 11 m-ftlr • turt,.,.. ,..111c111ars. ind thlt the tlme 1rod
• p!K:e o1 1t11r1,. !he wrne hi• belft .el
I for NOYln\bltr I. lfft, 11 f :Z 1.m. In Ille
1 counr_., of Del>1r1mH1t No. 7 ol H id
' courl, 11 IOI Norll\ l!lro.lllW•Y• ln !11t City
' ol Senti •~•· C1lltornl1, Oiled October 17, 1$ W, E. ST JOHN
COt.>1'11Y C ..... ,\LVllll J. UFKES
Of £11! C1!11Pfrt11t Or11t11, C1ltfffltll
T..it 1714) 'JJ.11" ,\tlMMf f9I' P.t1ti-
Publl1hed Or•ne• Cont D1I,., Piiot, Oc!Ober 11, 19, U. IHI 111Mt.
LEGAL NOTICE
.. ~14 ..
ClaTIPICATI! OF aUSIHl!SS
FICTITIOUS NaMl
The undet"1!11'1ed ~ cer11f't N It cttn>
ducilrn;i • 1>u11""' 11 1100 wn1 c ... d
Hl9hw1y, NeYl'POl'I Be.ch, (llllornl•,
unOer the flctltbus firm n1me ol SOUTH
COAST YACHTS 1nd !Mt 11ld firm 11
comPO&ed ol Ille lol!O'Wl"' Pll"SOl'I, "host
n1m1 In full Ind pllCI ol ral~ II 11
lollowl:
CAltl H. NOECKER, 1721 W11! Coesl
Hl9~ ... y, APl'1m1111 ~23. N~
ee1c11, c1ntom11. 011W Seplemtter M, lHI
C. H. NOECKll!:lt
s11i. of Clllfomll. Or•"" Caunty, On Sel>~btr M, IHI. befll<'I rnll, I
Nof1rv Publlc In •rod lor Slld 511!1, pertonal,., 1ppe1red CARL H. NOECKER
kl'IO'll'n Ill me lo bl the Plrlllll "1'toK
111me Is 1ubKrlbed hi !he wlth111 ln-
<1rvme11t Ind 1tknowled!led 119 exlCl/Md ol\e same.
(O FFICl.t.L SE.t.ll
J-11 E. Devis Not1rv Publlc-C1llforn!1
Prlnclpal Olflc1 ht
Oran11e Countv MY Comml11I011 Eurm
June 21. 1970
Pvbll•-Or11>11I C011I 01111 Pllol, ~lemlllr 27 Ind Oc1llbir .f, 11 , 11,
lNI 16U..fl
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE TO Clll!OITOlll
IUPEll 1011 couaT OF TH•
STATI! OP' Cl.lll"OllHIA FOlt
THE COUHTY OF OltaNCJll ,... A"'"2
E1t1l1 o1 EONa FREESE, 0«11Hd.
NOTICE !S HEREBY GIVEN to lh<t
trl!dllors of Ille 1bove 111ml!d decedent
111~1 111 1H'r10n1 having cl1lm1 1g1!n1! 1111
11ld necedenl are r'°"ulred lo Ille them,
w!lh the nece1sarv vovchet1. IJt !he clllct
of 11>1! cle•k of lllt 1bove enlllle<I courl, or
"' p.......,t lll<!m, wllll Ille l'IKft»l'Y vouchtrs. 1c the undef11tned 11 Ille office
of Simon, Shtrld1n, Muriirtv, Thornton a.
MedYHlt, Altornt'YI. 625 Soulll Kl1>11illtv .
Orlwe, ~ Ang<01ft. Cellklnll•. taOQS, wtilcrt It the piece of bu1ll'ltl1 of Ille
under1!gfled 11t 1!1 ..,..tiers 111rt1!1tln:t Ill
lllt Pill~ of s.eld decl!dflll, "1111111 llX
"""'"'' .itff tht flr11 pubnt.1tl011 ol lrtli "'lilt•. Delft! October J, 1'61
Marv Etti McGall"llev
Adml1tl1lr•lrl~ of the Eslttt
el tht tbcv~ named ~l!denl SIJ,\ON, !Hl!lllOAH, MUllP'HY,
Tl40RHTOH & MEOVENI!
oU South Klntsler D•IYI
L•I a.,.tlPl. C1fli.r..t1. flOOS T .. : 21J: JU..:lf:ot
,\tl•rM'l'I ftlr Afmlnlttr1lr1x
T-llHI
Publlol!ed Orang• Coe1t Dtl1Y" Pilot,
Ocio~r •· 11, U. 25. ltl>I 111«1
LEGAL NOTICE
:UPERIOlf COURT OP THE $TATE 0,
caLIFORHt• FOii THli
COUNTY OP' 011.t.NOI!
C•SE NUMlll!:ll ~21nt
SUMMONS
JACQUELINE ,t,, SNOOGllASS. Pl1\ntlft
..... "FN M. SNODG RJISS, Oe~11danl. l'rO~lf. 0, TH!! ITATll 0'
caLIFOr>NIA t9 "" tbevt n1mt<I Otlt llfr.r :
You "'' ~treb• dlrtcllld to 1111 1 wrll-1•11 oltadlfll In res<>on .. ltl Ille (O,.,ollln!
cl lllt ebove ntmed oltlnlltl wllh the
derk ol the •bove flllllle<I e<:1ur1 ln tne
1bov1 enlltll<I •ction brouvn! 19111111 yo~
In an ld courl, wllllin TEN dey1 11!.r Ille
M!rvlce on vou of l'!l\1 1ummo<11, If .erved
"dllb Ille 1bovt "'""°" c""nh. or wlllll11
THIRTY davs II ierved '~"""" YcY .,., ltl...t>y llolllle<I 11111 vn'"5 you
... Ille • "'ltten l'f•OPn•IW PleMllnv, "'kl
ol1lnll!I will l•~e IUOtmenl '°' 1nv montY
or dim"" ditmlndld In tht Cllt'IPl1lnl 11 1•lllng UPOn co-ntuct. or will eool'Y to Ille
teu•I tor any other rel~ Oernu10td In "'" e<:1rrol1lnl.
You mty lffll lltl lfvlct "' •~ lllt~'f
.., 1ny mtlhtt c..,111ctlf .. 1111 l'lte com·
,1.1 .. 1 or 110l1 '""'m-. Suell allor.,..,
1~.wld lot con11tlt9" wll!llft lllt um, 11'"1'
ll•led lft 11111 wm"'tM for nH1tt1 1 ... u.
It " lllidiM fl ll!f Ul!Mlallll.
D1"8<1 Ocltlbor 10, 1'611
W. £. ST JOl'IN
""" ev J1tne1 A. Noblt
°""11'f Cit<~
M-<:,\llTIN, HUCKIHPAHLl!ll: A II 0
0 1011 not •••m1 ._,,_, s11111 ut
C1•!1 Me••· C1Mft<"nl1
T•t: Joll.1UI
AllwMn lw l'ltllrtHf
' P11bl!\lltd 0.•-COltlt Otl!Y Pllof, fktobff 11, 1S Ind Nowmblr I, I.
1'611 llOMI
LEGAL NOTICE
'.
. ' ,.. __ .,, _ . .
Frid01. O.:tobc< 18, 1968
Demos
WASHINGTON !UPI) -
Democrats In the House drift-
ed away from the Capitol this
wtt.k with a cuual di.splay ol confida>ce that they wlU
return in J111Uary, still in
control, reg&rd.tess of the ou.l-
corne of the presidential race.
'Ib1s is a concelvable re--
suit of the congressional elec-
tloos, e v e n U Republican
Richard M. Nil.on win& the
presidency, because of the
tlcket..splitting which has been
conspicuous in three ol the
last four presidential elec-
tion years.
Yet a political party has
rarely elected a president
without winning control or
both sides of Congress, espe-
cially the House. Inasmuch as
as all 435 House seats are
fWed in the same election,
the tide in congressional elec-
tions usually moves with the
vote for the presidency.
Sure
The GOP tttlected Dwl,hl
O. Elaenhower by 1 landshde
in 1956 but tilled to win con-
trol of either the House or
senate. In earlier elections
going back to the founding ol.
!he Republican party In 1854,
only Rutherford B. Hayes in
1876 wu elected with the
House in controJ ot !he oppo-
sition, then the Democrats.
Still the Democrats now be-
lieve that it would take an
unforeseen d.iaaster to shove
them into minority status in
the House. They believe they
took their beating in 1966
when the Republicans gained
47 sea.ts, still 31 short of the
majority of 218.
A Louis Harris poll publish-
ed µUs week strengthened
this be.lief. It indicated that
49 percent of the voters wouJd
support Democratic candl·
dates for Congress, if the
election were held now, and
They'll Retain Congress Control . ·-., .
' ' '"' that only ti percent would
back Reoubll<:8!11. opposlU~ par\Y. Senate stab a~ at stake th1s houses of Congms tmder at.Ive Otmocrats to avert ~
'l'be GOP b no more than year. Oemocratlc conttt~ the ({OP klu• tl'QUb1e for & NJ.son lit-RepobUcan leaden lnoludillg
NixOn and House GOP leader
Gerald R. Ford hive talked,
hopCfufly at least, ol a pick·
up of to House suts, to win
conl>'ol of Iha! chamber.
• loqshot bel to wUi control Even H Nixon abould win should bt able to enlist tbt ~laUve prograro, at leasl 11if
of the senate, where lt needs the Wblte Hou.ae with both help It needs from consen~ & ye&r or two. ~
a nel pin DI IS ... i. and the·-';;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;i;;;;i;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;;;i;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;:;m.i tie-breakbli vote of a vk.1! II
presl~t. Only "' of the 100
COntrol of the House means F • A ded electioo of the speaker, USU· IJ'W W 8r
ally the mott powerful man
in Congre,., and majorities Harbor , Pact
on all important. committees.
Control ol. committees means SANTA ANA -An $81,706
c o n t r o 1 of inve!llgations, cootracL for construction work
whlab are useful weapons ror in the Dana Pol.Dt area was
an oPPOSltion party to attack awarded to a Garden Grove
a national adminlltraUon. Clrm by county supervisors
Shoe Service
ALL WORK
DONE PERSONNALLY
Corona del Mar
Nixon ia now the favorite to Mark Coostrucuon Co., Inc. 3 CONVENIENT SHOPS win ,the presidency over Vlce is · expected to begin work im-
Presldenl Hubert H. Hum-mediately on Selva RA>ad e 3401 E. COAST HWY, ph"". the Democratic nom· between Street of the Copper Corona del Mar ••• 473-4640 =inef! and ~ge C. Wallace, Lantern and Stonehill Drive. e 3433 VIA LIDO
te of the American The ·firm will a!Jo carry out a Ntwport Beach •.. 473-8620
dent Party. He would construction program on e 74 FASHION ISLAND
CHOOSE
FROM ALL THE
LA TEST STYLES;J
Restyle your old
shoe1 to the new
round look.
Bring us your
probl•m •nd we'll
give your shoes
a new look.
..
.,.
not relish taking office with Stonehlll Drive between Selva N B h b
a Congress conUoll~ed'.:.:b~y'....::the::__:_Roa:::d::..:and::_:Oco:::::•~n~IUIJ~~Dr~i:v~:::._~~~~~~·w~po~~~~·~·~'~··~·~4~4~-7~5~.5~1~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Apartment living for single
' .
people has just been re-invented.
I
·"~-~~, •· -If you're single,21 ·35, ~d looking for afi~,,·<" -'.
apartment complex w1th more to offer --....:::~~
than a community hibachi or handball in ---.::::: _.
the alleyway, lookinto the new South Bay clubs, Jacuzzi pools,·
Club, Newport Beach. indoor golf driving range,
But you'd better be quick about it, game room, party room with dance
because reservations are being taken at a floor, buffet and bar, color TV lounge and
record pace. Act tcxlay, or six months from ample parking. Somebody else will have 8
now somebody else will be living in a the chance to really live the single life.
single, l or 2 bedroom decorator fur· We're taking reservations for the
nisbed apartment. Somebody else will be South Bay Club, Newport Beach out of
able to 1ake advantage of on-site facilities a trailer because we don't open until
that include tennis, volleyball, basketball , March, Ju st come to Irvine Avenue at
swimming, billiards, sauna baths, health r 6th Street and sign up. Do it today. Or
call (714) 645-0550.
OUR TEMPORARY OPPICB AT OUR
PERMANENT LOCATIOJ:<.
mvJNE AND l6TH, NEWPORT l!EACH
lF YOU CAN''I' WArr
I [ the idea of a South Bay Club sounds
like a good thing, but you can't wait six
months to move in, don't start climbing
the walls. There's another South Bay
Club already open in Garden Grove at
12091 Bayport Street. It's £1ling up fast
so you'd better call first. (714) 636-3030,
' • !
•.
•
,,
,,
"
South Bay Club Apartments ...,
.........
4a.11Q
1471 Alltltlc A•.
,,
. ......
... 1010
llM~ "'*""'' w.,
-
MIO-Wn»ll"I
"""" 20t .. W.tlMftlf!ld ;..,..
OAlll:ODt OlltO'ft
j714)~
1:oe1 Bafpon a1
---.. -.. -
lltOVffTAfH VllW
(4liJ .... , •• * MIHlefltild M .
•ttltOlf MT
!71'4} 27""'110
~M ln"911""' st
-............. "'"-,,..... ""'"' '"" It.
--··
}
' • • ' • • ' ' ' ' • !
' ' ' I
' ' •
' ' .......
'
•
•• • 0
4 •
i .. e .... -\Cl (IO) ""'
: • ......, ... ...., ...... (Q ('4J)
~ RICHFIELD PRESENTS 1c' LOS ANGELES LAKERS
, ¥1. PHILA. 76'ERS
1 8 Ulen ......_II: (C) CZ. hr 25 L iiin) Chldl HMrn eomm111t1 N the
lat AllpMI •IJI l>attlM tilt l'tlllt·
.. pill• 76tn. '
THE 6 O'CLOCK MOYIE ~ "CONQUEST OF SPACEI"
: fl Ill O'CINk Mft: (C) ac.. ~ -<I -(xl-11) '55-£ri< flemi-. Roa Mlrti11.
; l'""tcl(IO) -tcl (30) ...,., "-' "M.ltti." ---•=•11MC ....... (C) (60) • I LM L11CJ (30) ~ .............
. G:l .... :,; .,,._ .. "'-· .... lilfll::;!::;'"' tcl ~ and &,lorttion." ~ .... Mutinr.onror holb.
., ...... 34 (C) ........ Wllit9 Uta (C)
J:GO. 9 (1) CIS Ewnlllf: likft (C) S1t11Ur M111Mt: "1'1rol1, Int.•
(30) W1ffif Cnlnldtt. tnd "Tourhtlt Gun 111 TombOM."
I I ........ .., lW (C) (30) Ill bcwl• DIEi (C) ,_.. fC> (30) l :JOBQ1(])11p 11111117/llMi ._
............ " .. ..._ Ml' Miii' (CJ '""!li!·li(j)"' '1'4 ... -111il.:::..C:~C) ..... , ...
• ~ Cll:it• 181; (C) (la) "1lM Cotwr.n A MIQcan b~lt plob to .... : "Sell II 1111t star"'
IYlllP his imprilOllftlllllt by Mtri. (W'lll:tn)) '53-Klith lll'ltll.
Hto by plundtri111 Clnnon ll:tnch G> Lat ~ r. VAiii
supplies. Anthony Ctrum IU9ltL 9:0019 (I) Tiit FllMNMI (C) o imm1,.._..,..,.. 11 .... ..,..,.. , ..... >..,
IC) (RI) ~ultd .ms,,.. SWlm· -WUllam ElllDtt. Phyllis Cott11. =d fi~:;~:.n ~~ i:'d':: • !H).(l) ....... M111 (C)
henywlifht fiaaL · Jea. .u LNM <ti o•-•---,_.....,
•
PEANUTS
DR. KILDARE
GORDO
(clank) 'IZ-T-.ct stlftlJI, P•lf t:J011~-bm (C) -Uttinow, RMt ltyan. 6 n. ._. ,..._ (C)
I,.,. • · '"""' tcl ·-•-«> JUDGE PARKER Im tw Y ... LI• (C) (60) : '1omorrw It For-
CMC:loa •»bu Ml'," l!ld ''TM Hoodlum Pn.t.~
bpai• .,,~
......... (t) (30) ·~"'llS())Tlo --tcl ~ ,,.. (C) ~ Cil 1961 ..... Oly.,ia:
Mutka J Ethlln M.art ( ) s.:tt.dultd wtnts 1r1 Treek •nd
1:25 D i..n w,.,..., <C> r:..rct; 4 x 100 '!'~lf1 1'111~ h.U.
1:30·11 a (j).... ,,.. (C) (30) h1rh !,ump qUJlifyini; Swimmlnr.
Loil Ann is lturt and 11\&IY °"' ~ta I (00.llllbr lr...tyl• ltuts: Go1111r'1 f'IOl'l.comm!ttal lttibJdl ROW1nr: Cll(lm loun 111111, .M
wM1t Monnie EffOl'd hlf ftltmtt eo1lns pelrs flntl.
11Dmet1:M11 boffriend. 'brwm• Into G ~ -c... lroCMn" (1"11· tOIJl'lll on 1 ritif and 1w ,,.. for 1 wn) 56 -Buster Cllbbt,
data. Oil an.Ill•
l)~N~= .. ".::r'=s~lO:JDlftfE=r (C)
•rdllnc. thin F1rrell (Robert _ ~ "llll lq1111t"' (lfllt.tl·
stack) tt*t 1 !Md °" th• ldlftlif1t1· nj-~51-Jlm OIYls, Miry C.11:11,
lion °' th• robbery trio l'l5fl0rlsibl• 11:00 81J! ..... tcl for tht dettll of hit wilt. ' @ NCAA fttt~ill: (C)
• ... .. Sliow: (C) ~ North 'II. Ohio Stitt.
lflillll 119 GypeJ ROM Ut, lou11 aJ,... """'9t ''lint of tht ~Pit Klmnlton Ind llflr Ytra. U,.,_,.,_,. IHHJ) , ... _, tcl (lO) . . _ ·--·--"'"ID"' [lo ....... tcl I .... """' (C) (90) .... ~ •(C)
""" .... (60) '(C) ........ ......
-.... ,. ;~ (llhwltln) ''2.' -Gnni lllTIJ, ""'t~~· .... --tcl ., __ a.tie'" (oomtdy) '64-
T°"' c.rtlt. Witter llll.t!M11, Debbie
Rl}'lddl. Pit BooM.
uimm"" -tcl (30) .101f llillop loets his m1t'ldolln 12:00!f81 Cl)..._ (C) •rtw Doll inailts Ills plfY+n1 . ..,., • • oi:.p. llt Alt: (C) "0!11111
btcDlllll ao ll'lfJl' ttitt h• dtmol· lttOl. fOtlltic Sevrptor." ilhtl tht inatrumtnl: Oii th• &1111. e Men: .,._ • ,_.. (w....,.)
R.P l'hllbi11 1fld 11111 Nell• 1lta '5i--Maalont1' C.rtr. ·
3l"'.,:;......., ........ "" ... 1Zo!Oll:.'!I.!:"-tC> P'llld1 ttr' 8 _ USA: (C) T~ ~
IE D Mlldt &ta Ltt9 tutti •Id tM Milk lnfl'ldilnb.
t:lO a 1HJ Cil 1_ 11 Wll IMMlt CD II• 11111111 T"9tNc "ffel1pt1. •
(e} 130) ''Tl!. P1rilh." Th• Son· l:tOIGI (I)..., lldt (C)
netts .,. "* at by fritndl whlll h•"' ........ z-(C) thlf ridli by f'OI' I visit. MM: "tlfli Siem" (.._. or9 (30) Ted M~ tur1) '41 -Humphrey lcc•rt. Q) .W: Sit: (C) (60) 1111 Gt°'"'""'; WllMll'ott (C)
8urrlld, lrM i-utiflll llrli111 cm LI ...,_.. • J11111 lhttlll' (CJ
bwad ...i.&i l\ira as l:JO.ft(i)• LIM ..... ft) auldll. ,... .. __ ....,.,.., --fRi&lll ... -fC)
!'lltim witd·l'DfiJlc • .,. lilt" tn ............. r....-(h
tti.ir ..,..:lldlll ttllllt for '°""" ma) '51 -BriM Oon!l'IJ, thln1 ""' in all ptfb al tht WOl'ld. m M..W. ..,_. D"' a ._.
10:00 2 ID ~ Stir Tm: (Q (50) "II (tci-li) '50 -B•rTY Jew-.
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TUMBLEWEEDS
G'l-W'Pf" 1.0Ck!P
JUST FINe., """'°"-IT WAS 90 NICf
S!EING HIM •••
ly Cliaitts M. Selim
Oj.IF'PER? HER!!? )QI MUST
HA~°'bR!AMB> n; MRS, .
BARK~. RfMEMIM1 .I.
T1XD YOU NO 'MllORS
FOR A WHILE.
ly Ken laJd
PREAMEO IT'r 't'ES ... I MU5T
HAY! ••• BUT IT WA9 50 YNIP.-
AS 'TMOUQ4 He WA! SlMOIHG
RlfiHT Ol!.R N. ..• ND ~SSEP
M. Of'I. THC.
CHefK, •• ·
By Gus Anlola
ly Harold Le Don
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I 6UES5 'I WC*'T
SEE HER HNTIL MV
OtRISTW.S V"'-'TiON!
By Ferd Johnson
Oly Tom K. Ryan
•
MASSACRE·
POOPER!
IT'S GErnN' SO
YA CAITT l?Ef'l;NP
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Complete Printing Service -Top Quality -Fast Service
642-4321
221l WMt .. 11/N IMI. '
!
MISS PEACH
------
• GIB % At!lllT X'M
l'ELL.,, S'cHOOL Nat'A~1~1¥AUTY
ANllVAI. IN -n. CQMPL£Tii "5HSI!',
"'11' :t DO HAVll c-~EAUT'j 1-0\'e.V """TUUS-
CONTEST
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C.OMl~G!! CllUICIJll F'lfAllCINE', :t ~u.y .rcHoo<.. 'THIN" THlila'S AH .. U.AI.. HOl'e~ LOVSL'I YOU-·t.eFT
NOS'Ttalt.. c:.orm:s 11
~Ill ot'1Gll!. . =-.,,.
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f
TALENT SHOW -Hoot Dennis James, left, and
act.or Leonard Nimoy keep the "All Ainerican Col-
lege Show" bopping tonight, in color, at 10 p.m. on
Channel 9. Nimoy will present prize mooey to the
college group or individual deemed ~ talented.
TELEVISION VIEWS
'Soul' Like
'Laugh-in'
By CYNTHIA LOWRY
NEW YORK (AP) -The marked family resem·
blance between the week1y "Rowan and Martin's
Laug}Hn" and Thursday nlgll~s NBC special "Soul"
was no accident. It was a demonstration that the
entertainment recipe developeij by the "I.aug(l-ln"
producen is flexible and adaptable.
"Soul" was really a Negro "Laugh-in." George
Schlatter and Ed Friendly, lathers' al Ille Mooday
night hit series, assembled a number of talented
and attractive Negro periormers -singers, danc-
ers, comedians--and assigned the writing to a team
from the Watts Writers Wortsbop. Then they mixed
the music, the jokes and the sketches like a tossed
salad. The result was fast, funny and handsome.
THERE WAS more singing and dancing and·
more impressive production numbers than on the
parent s'bow. And, of course, it was possible to sUd:
the humor toward Ne~ro-white relationships, and
present inside Negro Jokes. While it ""' brash,
irreverent and sometimes a tittle risque, it was
never bitter. ·
Lou Rawls and Marlba Reeves and the Van-
dellas stuck to their musical specialties1 while an-
other singing act, Hines, Hines and Dad, moved out
of the usual repef1oire to 'join the comedy wfth
great success. The bunlen al the topical humor was
on the professiomil tunny men -George !Grby,
Redd Foxx, Nipsey Russell and Sla!>py White. In
"Laugb·in" style, endless short takes and wise
cracks were mixed with some pretty old jokes. The ·
hwnor wm: aimed at everything from the Ku Klux
IOan lo the Negroes themselves.
IT WAS REFRESHING and excellent entertain-
ment. Schlatter and Friendly hope the special will
persuade the network to expand it Into a weekly
series. The product was very persuasive.
Earlier tilere was another engagin~ special on
the network, "Fabulous Short.a," a delighUul hour
dedicated to showing, in Whole or in part, animated
cartoon films that have won Oscars.
Present, of course, were Mickey Mouse, Doaa.ld
Duck, Bugs Bunny and Mr. Magoo. But lhere were
also two oil-beet and tascinating short subject& to
be espec;any savored by the adult audiemoe.
ONE WAS A cartoon called "Moonblrd," which
started with .a..recordiog of an im~ginative conver-
sation between two very young cblldren. Tile C rea--
tors -parent. of. the children -1ilen !lllltdled tloe
animation to the children's words.
The ollher was a product al Yug<><lavia called,
"Ersatz," which with some distinctive drawings
wordre&Oly editorialized on lhe artlliclal ITllluN ol · ·
our •oclety. ' I
ABC, only ooe month into its new season, 1s al·
ready planning lo patdl up its schedule. In early
January it will launch a weekly vartety hour star..
ring British pop singer Tom Jones. "Judd for tho
Defense," a courtroom dramatic series -nmr in it3
second season will be relocated from its Friday
night spot to make room for the new Show. The
network has not indicated which hour show will be·
dropped at m!dseasoo.
Dennis the Menace
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'l CM'f CDlt Cll'D, fM W<1' A NAP!'
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J ! DAILY PILOT
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Thursday'.s Closing
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Prices -Complete
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Market
S11mbols
New York
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Stock Exchange List
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ONE DAY ONLY! SOME QUANTITIE S LIMITED! SORRY, NO PHONE OR MAIL ORDERS
. I
Wt•tl S llSJ•CIU
prlat •10111 asst.
• Machine wash acetate
• Shirt, kabuki styles
211
• Many colorful prints IEG. $4
SATURDAY ONLY!
J
Giant selection of Fall
, -.ics at huge savings!
• Cottons, synthetics,
blonds; 36-45" wide
• Dreuy fabrics and
sportswear fabrics
• Patterns and solids
• Big color assortment
2vDs99
lK. TO He TD.
SATURDAY ONLY!
•
•
SAVE 55c lll101°polyest•
pnel 11 sp1d11l
• Use alone or under· 144
nuth your drapos ' 4h54"
• Machine washable . HG. 1.H
2.59, 41 x8 I" .•• 1.77 .._ ___ __.
SATURDAY ONLY!
Sp1rkll11 ito11
pills 11d 1arrl11s
• Elegant pins witft
earrings to matc.h
• Brilliant colors
l '
SAVE TO 2-34
' REG. TO $4·
SATURDAY ONLY!
SPECIAL
244 • 4 feminine styles
• Prettiest pastels
• In sizts S to XXL AT WARDS
SATURDAY ONLY!
LAY·A-WAYl
$1 HOLDS ANY
PUROWE UP
TO $S0 llfTl
DECEMBER 13th!
Boy's made-for-adion racy
3-speed hi-rise Mustang bike
SAVE 10.10
39aa • Flashy gold color with fut .. topping hand brakes
• Dra9 tread rear tire 4ives fast get-away traction
• High rise handlebars and comfortable bucket seat
• Lay-away now for Christmas wnile it's priced so low REG. 49.98
SA TUR DAY ONLY!
•
41! .. 01
•ULL 1111
• Decorator colors
• Ma chine washable
• Never needs ironing HG. l.tt
SATURDAY ONLY!
S1lo1-sty 1 1lr
ilryer price e1tl
• 550 watts of power
• Adjustablo heights
• Four heats: compact
1711
IEG. 24.'5
SATURDAY ONLY!
IH's e1s•lo11~
foot cnw socksl
• Cotton with terry
, cushioning: I 0!'2 -13
BOYS CREWS •• 4/$1
SAVE 40c
3PL99~
lEG. 3/1.3' . ._ ___ __,
SATURDAY ONLY!
' I ~ ~,~~
\::·· \,! ·~ ~-.:.w
1-t--tl ~-l
II ~ '; ' _.....,l,___.i.,..-~--1 1-t---t"I '!. ·-i-
I '
1
Men'f 01181Jiece jllnp suits
that newer need lronin I
• Dacron~ and cotton
• Choose laden 9reen
bitge, gold or blue
• Ideal for lounging ,
working aroun4 ihome
• Slim ••• trim styling
711
IEG. $10
SATURDAY ONLY!
War410" trlcyd1
1t 11w low price!
• Red metallic finish
• Sturdy and durablo
• Great fun for kids
SAVE 1.33
7''
llG. 1.H
SATURDAY ONLY!
SHOP "ONDAY THRU SATURDAY TILL 9-SUNDAY 11 A.M. TO 5 P.M.
H NTI -GTON BEACH s:::~::: :r:z·~ PHONE 714~892-6611
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JOOEAN HASTINGS 642~1 "'*"• Oct. U, lffl HI ..... 11
Convention
-Plans Soar
Scaling the Peaks for the 2001 &Mual convention of the Nalional
Assistance League will be Mrs. Norman Warner and Mrs. Sally Farqu--
har, president and regional council representatives of the Huntington
'Beach league. ·
They will 11.y to the mile-high city of Deover IN the first con-
vention held outside California. Tlte three-Oay meeting will take place
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, Oct. 21, .22 and 23. ·
Hosting the guthering of delegates will be the As&slanCe League
o{ Denver. ·
Admini~ration day on Monday will initiate the schedule of acti·
vities with a workshop for presidents and regional representatives.
tours of the Denver headquarters and an opportunity for delegates
to view the creative craft and gift items displayed in the chapter's
Petite Boutique.
Seminar day will take place Tuesday with five scheduled semi-
nars during tile morning and the National Assistance League 'board
of directors, panelists and moderators conducting buzz sessions and
consu1tat:ions in the afternoon.
PACKING PREPARATIONS -Completing last-minute details be-
fore their departure to the mile-Jhigh city of Denver are (left to
rigl:rt} Mrs. Sally Farquhar, reg'ional council representative. and
Mrs. Norman Warner, president of the Huntington Bee.ch Assis-
tance League. 'Ibey will be attending the 20th annual national con-
vention sponsored by league. Theme of this year's meeting will
Fina1 day of the convention has been designated for the annual
meeting and general business session.
Delegates expect a bu•y and exciting three days with opportunity
to exchange ideas ,nd rededicate themselves to implementing the As-be Scaling the Peaks. ·
sistance League motito of AJI for Service and Service for All. ~
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Society Dispenses Bazaar Benefits
CHOC Fair Promises 'The .Mdst' .. Benefits from a bazaar on Saturday; bet. 6, will aid bhe relief society of the
Church of Jesus Christ of Latter--day Saints, Huntington Beach, sponsoring or-
ganization. Planning t<> disburse proceeds ~e (left to .right) Mrs. Raymond
St.ott chairman· Mrs. Robert Sudds, co-chrunnan, and Mrs. Donald Beckstead.
Coordinating the bazaar w~J ·be Mrs. John . Birchumshaw. _Booths featuring a
wide variety of handmade rt.ems and pastries and candy wtl l be open at 5 p.m.
in the Huntington Beach High School cafeteria, and dinner will be served at 6
p.m. Dinners will be $1. 75 for adults and $1 for children under 12.
A combination of carnival and J;>outique pri>~s·es entertainment
for all during the three-day CHOC F Mir which opens at 4 p.m.
Guild of Huntington Beacb will ·be selling barl>ecued beef Nnd-
. wiches and cbifdren's games and CHOC.ettes will otteT snow
cones. While Mn. Erin Walsli (left) chairman, P"'Pares to siln-
mer sauce and perk coffee'. Kim Hubba-rd and Peggy Eisenberg
(left to right) try to guess attendance.
' today. Sponsored by the 13 wom1en's guild~ ·sUpportin1 Children's
Hospital of Orange County , the fair takes place between 10 a.m .
and 11 p.m. tomorro,v, and noon lo 6 ·p.m. Sunday in the parking
lol of Bullock's Fashion Square, Santa Ana. The little Mennaid '
Pungent Whiff of Freeclor::n May Br..in.g Him to His . Senses
DEAR ANN LANDERS: What does "
woman do after 20 years o( marriage
when her 4.1-year-old hu.mand comes to
her and asks for a divorce? 1 am 39 and
'1ave four wonderful children. I love my
iusband and was shocked when he told ·
int he had fallen out ol IOvt and wants to
be free M he can.rec•pture that old feel·
ing.
I 1uggested counseling and he aakl ·it
#OU.Id be 111eless. He wants out. I feel I-Ost
and frllhtened. I am panic striclten and beWlldel'1d and can't figure out·what hap-
pened. Wlult lhould I do? -ST. LOUIS
O&AJL S.L..i .Jt ...... -.JI ,...,. Alu•
bud ... llructJ • ._plurH lh1l "~
fedtn&'~ -wttt. MmebodJ ell~. Tell llim
IM 11 free to move oal, bat no divorce.
]
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~ANN LANDERS
'
After zo yean of marriage and four
chlldtt9, a man U• no rlcbt to flake off
)a1t becluM be'1 found • little more q-
tUement elsewbc~. Ht bA1 •n obligation
to sdd: wftll hl1 family -and make tk
belt of wUtever fttlin1 there i1.
Som.t:dmes tltete loYer boy1 1et their
fUI .t foolllJ 1rowtd when the glamour •f
1t.olt1 momeiw. u C: r::: ·:· ;-;_ .:n'1 bi W"11 ett. They m.'.i!!I C:. .r, I 'ds 1n1'
·rtlaili Uit:.O ; ;1,y ani. 110 oack Geml
wltert I.bey belona.
•• .v
DEAR ANN I.ANDERS: My h"'bond
haJ been in and ool ol I menlal hospil<]
for the 18.\f. four years. He haa tried to
commit suicide. five times. He' alsp has
tried to kill me.
Our young"' daughter ii lO. SJ>e coo-
Unuallf berates me for "noi letung Papa
com~ home." She insbts l am putting
'Um in hls grave by kcepina hlnrlocktd
•o •••r Imm his ramny. She keepe tell·
1ng me It is my fault becau.e papa ia
1ick -lllal r nagaed him lnlo lnMn!ty. ,
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• When she talks this wa get so depreu-.
ed1 can'•t eal or sfeep. t ,
My two older daughters understand.
This girl does not:. t ·have asked her to
speak to the doctors but she rtfuaea.
What can I do? -BUFF ALO
DEAR BUFF: Yoa cu uk the doctor
'-write a 11tor1 tetsff Ml your tt-year-olll
exptilnlaa lbe ....,.ff, cl keeping lier
f1Uter bo1pUallr.ed. It ft Ht lier lo•e tor I ' her fat.kr bat Hr lloatillty toward you
that mates Hr behave t.b:l1 way. Wlae11 ' )'OU unden&and ,. Y";I w.IU H lon&tr
Jrntlt Mr '6 rna.ke , .. ,Itel aunty, whlcil
J, ti CO&trH, ls6r prime 111.Uv1Uon. • ' PEAi\ ANN LANDERS: r •m • P<"'" Ucar nurse' C•ae SI) and am worttna: oo 1
ease which hu been drivtne:me·rrut.s. The ·
patient is a m a n 58 who was lnjured in
an ~u.nrial accident.
He was q u I t e ill and severely In·
capacitated when t took on the case four
months ago, but In the past three weeks
he aeems fully recovered.· In fact, he's
too damed lrisky for hla own good. If my
husband knew ho,. lhls "cripplen chases
me •roun4 the house he'd make me quit
this Joh. '
The insurance Qlmpany ls payi111 for
lhe paOent11 care. whk:h muns he'• In
no hurry lo p back lo hi. Job. Jn Ille
meanUme, J am worn out. He hu glvtn
me four rallea and the money kloil
l'lffol\Y pd. Wbal should I do! -J.t.
D&ul J.t.: A.of PY wilt II wdl ,
eD<MJgb lo ctwe11ie·o..,.lrnll ~
to 10 &e work. TeD him" yoa're lea\'iq
aext week. NO, money ta THAT pol. '
Give in or lose him ... when a guy gi.vtl
you lhil line, look out! For ti111 m Mw-to
handle the super1e1: salesman. check Ann
Landen. Rud lw bookfet, ''Necking ml
Pe!Ung -What An Ille Umlil!" 8'pl
your request to AM Lindert in Cini 'ol
this oewlfllper, endoolq Ill ":.lD:
and I Ion& ltamped, lelf
envelope. · }
' Ann Landen will be lltld to llllp ll!lll
~illl your problel!ll. --lo her< In
care ol Ille DAILY PllDI', oncloolq I
oeH-addreued, ltlmpod <11YOlopo.
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• GRIN.ANQ BEAR IT-Dem~g '•evecyone"
:· loves their Holiday Nut Sale.,;, members-of Balboa·
HarbQr Alumnoe .of Gamme :Phi Bela, the Mmes.
. Kendall Foster, president; Rene Caron, nut chair·
_,
Weddings, Treths
Pilot;s Deadlines
To avoid disappointment, prospective
brldes are reminded to have their ·wedding
stories with black and white gloesy photo-
graphs lo lhe DAILY PILOT Society De par~
ment. prior to or within one week after ·the
wedding. . ·
For engagement announcements it 'iB
suggested that the story, also accompanied
by a black and wblte glossy p I c t u r ·e, be
submitted early. H "the betrothal announce·
ment and wedding date are six weeks or less
apart, only lhe wedding pboto will be ac·
cepted..
To help fill requirement. on both wed·
ding ind engagement stories, forms are avaiJ..
able in all of lhe DAIL y PILOT Officee.
Further questions will be an.were<! by Social
Nole& itaff members at 8424321 or 494-9488.
. ' man, and Edwai:d Bnunleu Jr. tlefl b> right). Orden
for the public will continue tbr<!ttgb November 1 for
delivery prior to Thonksglvjng Ind Cbristmas. ·
This Is No Tale
Sorority Sale
.
Fall is nut-storing tbne.
Balboa-Harbor A1umnae ol
Gamma Phi Bela make it
easy with their fourth annual
Holiday Nut Sale to get the
nuts in time for Thanksgiving
~nd Cbrist.n\aa. Nov. 1 marks
·the· deadlioi! for orders to be ~livered before the holidays.
Mrs. Rene Caron, chairman,
is aiming for a new high in
saltll of walnut meata, blanch-
ed whole almonds, Georgia
pecan halves, deluxe salted
miled nuts and s a I t e d
cuhew!.
Proceeds frolll the 11ale aid
various philanthropies '81.lp.
ported by the area alumnae.
Groups which have benefited
from funds raised by Gamma
Phi membera . have included
the American FteJd Ser:vice
central organiza.Uon for : tbe
Harbor Area, the reVoJving
loan fund for Uie Hear Foun-
dation, a financial a id
scholarship at California State ·
College at Long Beach and
.contributions to the national
Gamma Phi camps for un-
derpdvileged girls.
Aubttna in the sales for
Newport Beach, Costa Mesa,
Huntington Beach, Laguna·
Beach. Irvine and Tustin are
Mr!.~J--llanley and Mn.
Bill F. Page.
1'te public ls invited to call
Mrs. Jfarold Butts at '75-3254:
Mrs. W. F. Macinnes at 548-
·asit. or Mn.· Allen Graves,
Fall Ballot
Discussed
~·· '""" tho Lelp of .Women Volen,
Hwid.apl:a Beach. w e r t
.-. of the Midway City
Womaa:'1 Club at a tea 1ut
week In the clu-.
Dlacualn& ptOI and CON of
.........imeeta oo the November
ballot w-Mn. Kenneth Kata
and Mn. Benjamin J ......
Mn. Frod L. WoUe, flnl
vice prealdent. WU In cbarge
of the meeting, and -for the tea ...,. the MIMI.
Viet« .Broucke, WoUe and I\. v. Pbllllpe.
Horoscope
Leo: Select Quality
SATl:JRDAY
OCTOBER 19
Br IYDNBY OMA1111
"The wiae !Diii COlllroll 1111
<IMtlny •.. Aatrol"I)' points the
way."
ARllCI (March ll·Aprll It):
Y<N can cornpleta -of Importance. Key la to
undonland aubllt ..,_ of
... Ject. Don1 Jump to -~. Walt for all factin
.to be evaluated -tak,. po-
vlewpolal. --with .... poollt -!mpfVYt • CANCD (June II.July UJ>
CCotllcl coald uill at home.
Dlver1o11& pol!Jll of vltw dub.
You are mod to mediate. Be
fair. neutral. But mate clear
your bul<: lo&eall<nl. Nol euy
-but u you ......... all gain.
LIO (July Jl.AllJ. U):.
-from Hllrtctlcns in-dlcated. Vlltll and vllltors are
feollnd. Much a c Ii v II y,
Gnater uUafactlon exirts.
Thia II clue to addlU...I
-· Checl: ldeu. Be dlacrlminat111(. Select qualUy.
VlllOO (AllJ. II-Sept. 1%):
Harbor Council's Movie Guide
COmmunlctte Idea which can
be turned to profit. Qleck .or
1enulne barpin. Belt course
11 one of practlcallty. Study
FAMILY
ENDLESS SUMMEI\
Buutllul, eu!Ung travel
film of aurllq ~ the
world.
SHAKIEST GUN IN THE
WEST -Slapelick comedy
about deotisl who .,.kl
LINDA TURNER
Future Bride
Januarv ,
Nuptial
Plans Told
filrtune In Wiid Weet.
Tl!l!NllANDADULTI
FROM RUSSIA WITH LOVE
-Jamea Bond film.
ODD COUPLE -Uproarioua
comedy.
8ECllET WAI\ OF HAl\l\Y
PRIGG -Private becomes
a hero:
WAIT UNTIL DARK -Tense
thriller.
WITH SIX YOU GET EG-
GROLL -Wan!>, witty
comedy.
MATIJ!IE TEBNS AND
ADIJLTS
CAPRICE -Colmetks in-
clullry 1py becomel Involved
In Interpol eapionqe.
DEVIL'S BRIGADE -Tough
guerrilla c a m b a t force
created.
J CARD STUD -Weatern
myllery.
HANG ·~ HIGH -Manbal
hunll vigilantes.
INSPECTOR CLOUSEAU -
French detective bunglu hi•
way to a robbery tohrtion.
SALT AND PEPPER -Spy
apoof.
SHALAKO-Count.ea loeJ on
Club Launches
Card Parties
CANCEi\ m .... p . lllJhU,ht
balance. See various polnll! of
view.
hUnt111( expedition in New . Lllll\A (Sept. 13--0ct. 22):
Mezleo. Much of wbat you dealre is
THUNDERBALL -James avatllbte. Be obltrvant. Tate
Bond re."'11<. lilltlillvt. Yoo lbloe at IOClal
TOl\TUllE GARDEN affair. Flnt for homo en-
Brltlah horror film. tertalnmenl Sense of beauty
VILLA lllDES -Hanh bru1aJ corn., to 1.,.tr.nt. Be con-
llory ol Pancho Villa. lidenl ADULTS IOORPIO (Oct. 13-Nnv. 21):
EL Much. around you aJ>llWS fl.
VlllA MADIGAN -Trail<: hilory; llWll 11 tam time to
lnve llory. · de-the real thing.
KEil!l WE GO .ROUND THE Know this and beware ol tall
MULBEl\l\Y BUSH atorle1. Featu...i is &llmour
Sbocting mllllcaJ about hlP and secret dealre. You learn
ICbool aet. about younall.
HOW SWEET IT 18 -Marital ·llAGITTAIUU8 (Nov. zz.
farce about mludventures , Dec. 31): Friends can aid
of amoroua middle-aced caue. Money owed c:ould be
eouple. repaid. Door of opportunity
I LOVE YOU AlJCE B. nlnp open. Member of op-
TOKLAS -Nice Jewllb boy pOllte .., plays llgnllicant
atvH U}) lqUln ftancee and role. Ha n d 1 e raponaibility
role In Eatabllllunent for wl1ll grace, good will. Be
life ol. a hippie. ' ' mature.
THE STIWl!'lE8 RETURNS CAPRICORN (llec. 1%-Jan.
-' Dubbed Italian western II)' Accent oo !ullillment of
with exceutve. &.play of ambltlon. You are able to scan
cruelty and 11dllm. and perceive. You see future.
TIGER MAKES OUT _ Off~ Key ii to act on what is
beat comedy aatlrize.I con-observed. Important task i1
temporary frultration in completed. Tonight, have fun.
urban and auburban life. AQUARIUS (Jan. ~Feb.
TONY ROME _ Private ...,1 11): Gain shown through ad-., dlti<Jnal atudy. Be thorough.
uncovers corpses in this Keep communication I i n e 1
thriller· open. News from afar could
THOMAS CROWN AFFAlll -change outlook. Good lunar
lnaurance lleutb auapectl upect promote 1 progress.
millionaire of mutermio-Fine for making travel plans.
Mrs. Edith Saunders will dine a bani robbery. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20):;
boat the first monthly card WILD IN THE STREETS -Your lntuJUon worts overtime.
party staged by Woman's Bl90dcurdllng ntti't Of rock You perctive truth. How yotl
Club o( Laguna Beach in the ainger. react ill what countl. In money
Llcuna Beach Woman'• Club-matters, 1trw practical ap-
house Thursdly, Oct. 24. proacb. One who depends on
Bridle and canaata playen HB TOPS Club you need! aid. Give it witboul
are welcome to enjoy the being fooliah.
games and 1%:30 p.m. dessert. Allen School la the meeting r. find wr wl'lo'• 111C&Y ter yOU 111
Tickets are ,I, and reserva· place for metJJben of Hunt~ _., 1"' '-· or0tr s~ om.rr• u-· may •-ob'-~~ by •·m-•--ch TOPS n--..1 --.i.t "Ste""" Htn11 ""' ~ 1M .,.., I.lo:: ~ "'6""'"' -C~l'!,I Womt11,'' Stncl bll'Tfldlfe •!Id 50 Olfttw
': -Cat .Changes Career
O.f Art League Guest
Dry Land ·ski lessons
Offered · to Beginners
ea11lng Mn. L J. 'nKmlu, Pinchera at 7 p.m. every Men-te Om&rr ,,.trlll09v s.c.twtJ,""' DAILV '9U981. day. fllLOT , IP :ft•. Gl'llftd ~t SI .. Aweddingatthefirstofthe;----'-"-~~~~-~-..::::.;...~~---~-...::""'=·~"=w~v~"':.::.;·•~.v~·~·~=•~·~
year is being planned by Linda
•
lt'1_ not every artist whole
cat.clwlpa ber career.
~ut Mn. Ann Bennett't1
Per'lian, Patty-cat take,, the Cl!'1ll for . chanlk:g h e r
emi>lwla fnJm landacapes to
Uve .Ubjecta .•. with fur.
One day obe caugbt ber pet
bisaing and spitting at a !Ue-
like portralt.-"I didn't think
much of the Incident at the
time," aald the artls~ "but the
nut day I tliougbt U the Ii-la that ,...i, maybe rd -stop painting demtacapeo and concentrate
tm animals."
Sino;e !bat time Mn. Ben-
nett hu -DNch work in animal partralls. Pet loven
Quartet
Entertains
The Teacbers' Saaaphone
Quartet will entertain during
the nezt meeting of the Foun-
tain Valley Arts AssociaUon at
I p.m. Monday, Oct. 21, in the
Fountain Valley lllJh School.
The quartet ii comprbed ol
Marlow Earle, director of
music education for th e
elementary school district;
Fred Peters, Fred Peters Jr.
and James DeBolske, all
music teachers.
Tbe concert .. open to the
pubDc at no charge . lldmlunm!u will be served.
Groups covering all phaseo
r1. music from Bach to Beatles
-c:urrently are forming, and
anyone over 11 yean of age is
lnvif<d to join.
Addittunal ~ation may
be obtained bY calling Earle, -1. 0< Wood.-.
Free dry land aid lessons For'lnformatioo about the club
from all over the country will begin Tuesday evening, or· w~ere aid equipment for the
brfn&: their animala to her to Oct 22 in the Corona del Mar claSI& . can be rented call
be immortal1ud, including Recreation ~: , ·Rud.f Baron at 875-08S3.
celebrities. Sponsored~· by the Orange ~ 'Hie 'first !ki trip will be dur-
The artist will be the guest County Sid. ub and Tustin Ing lhe Tbank!givlng holidays
speaker of lhe Costa Mesa Art Heights S g Goods stores, but .pntil then all single adults
League at their monthly the lf:SSODI will be given four are• invited to take part in
meeting Tuesday, Oct. 2Z at consecutive Tuesday evenings. boaUng, attndiving and 1tOCia1
7.:30 p.m. in emta Mesa The instrucµon, given by_ ex-actlvJtiea. UpcomiM will be
Elementary School. The public perienced ski club members an liiitallaUon banquet, dinner
is invited to the I~ and will Include bas1c Information and dancing, an informal par-
demonstration. about 1ki11, bindings, Pole! and ty, Halloween costume party,
"I use every trick in the equipment, how to Put on skis, hayride and ski swap sale.
boot to make my aitter hap-adjust bindings, turn around Then! al!o are c r u I 1,e 1 •
py," she ezplained, ".00 teep ..._on skll, sldutep up a 1lope brealdasU and aba1one feasts.
their favorite toys and tidbits and the beginning snowplow
at easy reach." · position.
Mra. Bennett always works Beginning skiers are 8'"
from We, never fr 0 m couraged to attend the regular
photographs, and will outline Wedf!ead~y evening c I u b
·her various methods of form-meet.ing!I at 8:30 p.m. in the
Ing rapport with ber lively Elim Lodge, Nftport Buch.
NB Friends
aubjecll!.
"It is a great thril1 to please
a pet lover with a good
likeness," she said, "but the
irutest compliment I can be
paid is wben the animal Itself
barks ar growls at a paint-
ing :"
Halloween
Puppets Sold
A community wide "trick-or-
treat" project bu been
launched by the Kidney Foun-
dation of Orange-Riverside,
Inc.
A momlng coffee next Mon-
day 11 IG 1.m. will be staged
bY members of the Friends ol
Court Stelle . th~ Library ol Newport Beach,
atated Mn. James Dowty,
Memben ol Court Stella ~~sldent.
Maris 1448, C a t b o 11 c . The event will take place in
Daughters of America meet \'the homi of Mrs. Fred -Ellis,
each second a~ fourth Men-and the Qiildren's Theater
day at 8 p.m. in St. Joachim's ·Guild will offer a preview of
parish ball, Costa Mesa. "Simple Simon."
or
Lou Turner and Edward
Gregory Bushko.
The engagement an-
nouncement was made by the
parents of the future bride,
Mr. and Mn. Lloyd L. Turnu
of Wtstmlnater.
The bride-elect ta a graduate
ol Marina lfigb School and her
flance ii an alumnua of Blake-
ly lllJh School, Blakely, Pa.
The benedict-to-be, son of
Mr. and Mn. Edward T.
Bushko of Blakely, presenUy
is stationed at El Toro with
the U.S. Marine Corps.
El Toro Marine Bue Chapel
will 'be the nupllal oetttni en
Jan. 11. .
Host Meet
Mrs. It. A. Pang ii In cbar1e
of the hoapltallty committee
and Mrs. Robert Hinch, com-
munity welfare chairman of
the Newport Harbor Service
League, will offer Language of
Arl
· Shown at the meeting will be
reproductions of lhe masters
in art, whlcb Is presented to
fifth graden in the Newport-
Mesa Unified School District.
The group it1 telling hand
puppets stuffed with 100 can-
dies and 20 "trick-or-treat"
bags for tl. Proceeds will be
used to suppart the area drue
hlnk, kidney and urinary b'act
infection detection program
and national research.
To order the candy puppets
and bap call the Kidney
Foundation offiee at 518-3911.
William's
Boarding .
w •• e.., ,,_ ..... Stables
Mary & Car.ol
-i-
20286 LAGUNA CANYON ROAD
714-494-9182 or 714-494-5601
HORSES .. OUGHT-SOLD
·OR TRADED
Ow SI..,_
TOM RAE .~':, i..-: EllC)lllh or West9nl 1701 w ............ .... ,.,, ....
6424H7 . .. ----------------------------''
I ' \ t
SALE!
HARVEST DAY
SHOE CLEARANCE
Savings thru Saturday!
DEUSO DEIS IN
MANY FASHION . COLORS
7.98 re<J· 22.oo.2s.oo
lm•gin~ th•so b••uliful s~ees
et such e k>w price! Come in,
m•tch smartly styled shoes to
th• m•ny f•shion colors "1 your
w•rdrobe. Select lrem o wiC:lo
rang• of 5ilhoue+tes, colors •nd
leathers. Many have unusual
trims. All are beautifully made.
Hurry for these. You m•y
never again see savings like
these on our f1mous Oelise
Deb sh oes!
Shoe s.lon
. -. I
~ u urns· ...
\
--__ ........ -...... ---l:IO-.... t .... ,,.,
' I
• I
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Stric klins
Celebrate •
60 Years
\
Grateful for "a full and hap-··
PY life" Me M~. and Mn.
Oscar L. Stricklin, w b, o ,
celebrated their 6<tlh •wedding
anniversary during an outdoor
barbecue dlnfl'r in their Hunt.
ington Beach home.
All of their five children and
their families attended the
celebration. Present were the
Messrs. and Mmes. Carl
Stricklin, Theo Wood, Ray-
mond Stricklin. Oscar
Stricklin Jr., Leonard Bart.I·
more, Don Stricklin, Richard
Stricklin an4 Randall L .
Stricklin. The honorees' have
14 grandchildren and 11 great.
grandcl!ildren.
• rrldU. Oclobl< 11. 1968 OA11. v mor 11
LB Methodi,sts . , . . CUSTOM FITTED . . * BRAS * CORS ETS * GIRDLES •
Serve Turkey COMPLETE LINE ROBES AND LIN6ERIE
ONLY FAMOUS BRANDS
e LOY·I' IMS e IHllRmE e llfN.JOLll •YOUTH LINI
Womee'1 Society of Chris-
tian Service, United M'thodial
Church of Laguna Beach,
wllldi lao (hl>llrin( for Ila afto
nuaJo Turkey Dlnoef Frldoy,
Oct. JS, .ww take out Ume ror
a , varted, monthly mee~
'l\iesda)'' Oct. n. I
The meeting in the ~
church, ·presided over •by !t:·
:~:.;. ':~1'::: ~ =
board members.
Mrs. G:--M. Vance, ~itlli·
ty chairman will welcome
memben and vbilon lo the
12:31 p.m. luncheon with the
belJ> of ber committee. .
Imm i :!O to 7 p.m. Edith Smith Intimate Wear
. •N4 ... c.. .. n .... .' e' Ofri,. Jt ,....· "--~'°'"'•' Tickela are $1.:10 for adulla
and $1.25 for children .
Reservatlom: m1y be obtained · -U I 6y calling Mn. Malcolm, 491-27 M E. Cout Hwy, e ¢oro ... del ·Mer.~ 61J·2
f1517 or Mn. John Brekke, 4M-~=====~=I===~:;:==~==z~ 671!. '-• . ft , AM P1t1MY StW Open he., Ni1ht"~ilw1up......,
.£~!!~'11 SAT •. I.AST DAY . .
REDU.CED:I
Mrs. Pbllip Dlliinpr la
bOste.s !cir the lllDCheolL She 1 • wlli be usial<d by the lolmes. Men's qua ity
The coople also were MARRIED SIX DECADES
honored with a beautifully Mr. •nd Mrs. O.~r L. Stricklin·
decorated cake by the con-------------------------------
Roger Forde, KtiMrlne Gran b • full dy and J...ie Duppn. -rogues m . ·
A,program ,ent,iled lam the • eel __ u:_1_1_ gregation of the .. Huntington .
Beach Community Methodist
Church where they have been
members for 48 years.
The couple were married in
Ava, Ill., in 1908 and came to
Huntington Beach almost 50
years ago.
The senior Strick1in .was
construction superintendent
for Standard Oil Co. for 3.1
years. Retired, he presently
serves as consultant for the
Huntingtoo Beach Company.
Speaker
Reveals
Findings
Miss Bobbie Greenwood will
be guest speaker at the first
meeting of the South Coast
Wellesley College CI u b
Wednesday, Oct. 23 .
The archeologist will show
slides of her latest dig at the
noon meeting in the home of
Mrs. D. J. Peninger of Long
Beach. Miss Greenwood has
published in "Archaeology,"
"American Antiquities," and
"American Anthropologist."
Reservations can be made
with area officers including
Mrs. Walter Heckman of
Newport Beach, rresident, 646-
6816 ; Mrs. Pau McReynolds
Jones of ·university Park,
Irvine, 833-1122, Mrs. Jack W.
McCarley of University Park,
Irvine, 833-1460, secretaries, or
Mrs. Albro Lundy of Laguna
Hills, development fund, 837·
7858.
OC Single Bees
The second and fourth
Friday of the month Orange
County Single Bees gather
in Doig School, Garden
Grove. Activities begin at 8
p.rn .
)
Parks Issue Review~d
Over Morning Coffee
'
Curious?
The bond issue concerning
parks which will appear on the
November ballot will be n:·
plained during a coffee at 10
a.m. Tuesday. Oet. 22, in the
Fountain Valley home 0£ Mrs.
Bond Thompson.
The president of the South
Coast Junior Woman's Club,
sponsoring organization, will
introduce ·Stan Stanford of the
Parks and Recreation DeparJ.·
ment. Additional information
may be obtained by calling
Mrs. Milton Rohrer, 53l{i973.
During the regular business
meeting~ which will take place
Marines Saluted
at 7:30 p.m., a special pro-
graIQ will include a dlsomion
of property taxes by a
representative of the League
of Women Voters, and the
public also will be welcomed
al this meeting.
Other business will include
plans for the club's annual
Reno Night taking place in
November under the direction
of Mrs. Maurice Donahue, and
a drive to send cosmetics •to
nurses in Vietnam. Mrs. Larry
Long serves as chairman of
this project.
Refreshments will be served
following the meeting.
Military Base Toured
A tour of El Toro Marine
Corps Air Station and a
luncheon in the Officers Club
is awaiting members o f
Orange County chapter of lhe
Women's Division, Freedoms
Foundation at Valley Forge.
Partygoers
Don Costumes
A Halloween party has been
planned for the Sunshine Com-
munity Nursery School Satur-
day, Oct. 26 at 8:30 p.m. in the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Peter
Stewart of Costa Mesa. Prizes
will be awarded for the best
costumes and there will be
dancing, games and
refreshments.
• • -----
Oct. 22 is the meeting day
and the bus tour will begin at
10:30 a.m. Reservations may
be secured with Mrs. Edward
Crane of Newport Beach.
Speaking will be Maj . Gen .
W. G. Thrash, commanding
officer of lhe station.
An announcement will be
made during the luncheon con-
cerning the National Awards
program . De ad I Jn e for
nominations is Nov. 1. Any in-
dividual may nominate a
person, organization, company
or community for expressing
or bringing about a better
understanding of the
American way of life as ex-
plained in the credo of the
foundations.
Forms may be obtained by
writing Mrs. Raymond
Thompson, 1530 E. Com-
mon"'!alth, Fullerton.
'Voices'
To Echo
At Meeting
The many · voices of Ginny
Tyler will eotertain members
and guests of the Wednesday
Morning Club ol Costa Mesa
during a .bruncheon gaiherin8
next Wednesday, in the
Newporter Inn.
Mis.s Tyler does voices for
cartoom, starlets and com-
mercials. She has worked with
Disney Productioos, Warner
Bros., MGM, Columbia Pic-
tures, and on various shows
with Lucille Ball, Jerry Lewis,
Jack Benny, Dick Van Dyke
and Andy Gr)lfiih.
She will demonstrate her
unusual talent and reveal the
technique of d,oing voices.
Reservations, made before
noon next Monday, may be
made by calling Mrs. James
Morris, 546-83S4.
Sorority Opens
Fall Season
Woy 1a planaed1~y Mrs. Allen gratn ~
jlalley and ~Jolm King. 1 The pllOt am on· tbfi .
Phillppin., be P<eaented R 16 99 by Mrs, . Jes PaMJ.er. eg.. e Inspired b a tludy' book,
"Christ ind Crlsb: I n
:southwl Alli," u will be NOW done in pantomlne by !be
Mmea. Malcolm, Balley, Carl
3 88 Hawkins, King, Gunnard Hen-I
drlckson .. Karen Dorier and
John Brekke. • .
Mrs. Jack KrefUng wlllopro-
vide muslc on the autobarp.
Meanwblle, memllen Ibo
are lhlnldng ahead lo !be
turkey least they will serve in
the church Friday. Oct. lli,
Missionary
Shows Slides
Of Vietnam
Slides of Asia and South
Vietnam will be viewed bf the
Christian B u s l n e a s and
Professional Women's Council
next Tuesday at 8:30 p.m. in
Revert House, Tustin.
lq,abloivwf!vtlp ...... -................
thank -storn'NMlt around the ........ leather ilwlle, lull
leather l;nlng.~ quality,
dependabilltyand-lo
a.Mel
Addr.,.ing the aroup will be SMAit MOC TO£ D1f6S MOC TOES WITH eu9llON
~~· ~ess~ :Vie;"'o: OXFORD ••• RIG. 12.99 INSOLE ••• llG. 15.9'
coo;:,,0
tn'ator.a wOrld V la ion
1n1emauona11a a missionary .NOW 10.88 NOW 12.88
Starting off the fall season service orgapizaUon which i--...ih....._""" • .....,...... ,__.,.,_,.._. ....... __,
with the theme, Crippled aids chlldren, widows and the ...._..., . ._.._._.a..i,-.,. ..........,. _.._., ....... -... ...._
Children Come First is the sick. lr----"'-O!'"•i!!1'*!!: .. ~E~~!ol!•'-· ______ .!!!!!!r.!..,!!!.l!!i!!!lW!!!!.!!'"!!!"'"~li· :!<·'----..
newest chartered group of the Guests are invited to wear
national sorority,. Zeta Tau international co1t um e1.
Alph8.. · ReservaUons may be made by
COSTA MESA HllOUIGTOff BEACH IEWPORT BEACH
The South Orange Coast calling Misa Emma Loo Wlele (Ho rbo r Shopping Contor) (Huntington ISontor) (Foshion lslond)
alumnae will gather next. _:•:1_:54:1:::4<1:::76::_. -----....!============================i:::! Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in ther
home of p~ident, M rs .
Graham Gibbons.
The organization will be
assist.Ing the Rehabillta~ion
Center of the National Crip..
pied Children's Society for
Orange County.
Assisting the hostess will "be
Mrs. David Wilson.
Kids Like to
Ask Andy
Bored with ordinaTy bath.oils?
Toss a handful of "Mink and Pearls" into your bath
'
l ustrous pearls dissolve into pure fragrance .. As they dissolve, ·tl!SY.
release mink oil moistuiizers to pamper your s~in. Lavish.yourself
in "Mink and Pearls"! You'll neve r use ordinary bath oils again. l.IO
Cosmetics,
' '
. ,.
• • •
llewport Center 11 Fashim Island • 644-2200 • Man, lhuis, Mi. 10:00 lift 9:30 °'1er days 10:00 tm 5:311
') I .
f
~~---·----..--..-..... --··-----~------... ·----____.,...-__________ _ ------· .. •
JI IWLV I'll.OT •noi.1. °'''"" 18, 1961 . '
One More . . Negro Protest Possible Tonight ;
v. S. Negro Olympic medal gl,anert,
Ev1111 II tho ooly CMle who aee1111 likely to
carry out: IOftll.form of protest.
Tommi• SmlU! and John Carloo lham-
ed lho Unll<d Siiia Wedne8day ru,bt
when they raised 1lovM:Overed clenched
fist& and re.~ to face the Ame:dcan
flag or hold lhelr beada up wben the Star
Spangle!d Binner w a a played during
awardl presenl&Uonl:
~owever, Negro Willie Davenport. and
Erv Hall did nol follow suit Thursday
night when they got the Rold and silver
medals for the lllkneter high hurdles.
Davenport tied the Olymipcj record of
IU . which Hall hid IOI In the prellml
earlier in the afternoon. M¥t. be said later at a iress gathering
lbll be hid no -to make
.... antln. why be_ "djd 111>1 follow·-·· MdC.tiol• eumpae at tbe awlnll .. __
He allo declined to a.y WbtU)er be WU
Wider f"W'UfO <i 1111' )ind 1ntm .lllo U.S.
Ol)'mPI• "'"""lti.t to avert !urlber ..,..
barrpm\ent to the USA.
iii& any black power movement."' wu t&i on-
ly cornm,enl he ~ould make' •bout that
subject. ,
TonJaht~ 400 · lhapa up u anolher
classic wlU. Ev1111 (fU), Lorry Jomes
(ff.I )and 1\00 Freeman {4U) favored· to ·
pick up America'• lirll .,...P In trock
C<ObPl!JdCll, ......
Only w• Gom11ny'1 Mar1la JeD-blPMa (ff.I) appean to hlVI a ciWl<e ,
el lnaJdnc up 1llo poloot -lrlo.
'11111 ~ to...,. -·· BID TOOl1llf wu duelJq Wal 6-aoJ'a
-)d -holder !curt Beodlla In 1111 .
fll'll U, ol decalhloo --Tiiey via In the 100, loo( Jump. tllol
put, hip jump and fOO melon lben -hick Saturday In tho uo hip lllltdlu,
dllcul, j&Velln, pole v1utt and l,IOO
. mele<L
A1ao 1hls an.n-t llalph -Ol 1111
U.S. WU fadl!l teomm&IO Bob -and SOvlel aun Igor Ter-Ovaneey1n tn tho Jona jump . ......, broke his own Olympic
-In T!!undof'• prtllml by leaping
fl·lll. BM,;;., allO -Ille --
Smith, Carlos . Sent Packing by USOC :
LEADING THE FIELD -United Slates hurdler Willie Daver>port hu
a clear~ margin u he races over final barrier on his way to a gold
medal in 110.meter hurdl., wilh Olympic record time of 13.3. Ervin
Ul"ITt ....... I
Hall and Leon ColellWl of United Slates (just to Davenport's right)
fimshed second and fourth. Italy's Eddy Ottnz (immediately above
Davenport) was third.
OCC Ace 12th in Hammer
I Just Choked, Blew It-Burke
By GLENN WllITE
, 61 .. DelY l'IW St8ff
~XICO CITY -Ed Burke WU hard-
ly ~ a mood for conversation u he made
a hasty exit from Olympic Slldium with
wife Shirley Thursday afterncion.
Burke, Orange Coast College history in-
structor and resident of Newport Beach,
had just Witched four ye.an of hard
work, sacrifice, injury and prtparation go
up In smoke when be placed twelfth in 1
field of 13 In the Olympic hammer throw
finals.
He was his own most severt critic.
"I just choked -blew it, that's all,'' he
said on the way out of the 80,000..seal
stadium.
"You work four years for this moment.
then you blow it," he lamented.
Burke refused to blame recurrence of 11
lhoulder injury in Wednesday's prellms
for his misfortune and was not ready to
thlnk about whether he'll continue tn
compete in the event for which he holds
the American re<:ord at 235-11.
called a foul on throw number two,
aayin& hiJ hammer had to be ln the air
wnen be stepped into the ring for the
throw .
Burke diapuled that call and a check of
the rules found that the OCC lruitructor
WU indeed permitted to touch his 16-
pOuoo bAn to the ground. So he WU
awarded a re-throw.
But throwing out of turn obviOU1ly
upeet. the 10mt:what temperamental star
and he could do no better than 21>7~ ...
a distance he could have accompli&hed
while 1leepwalking on most oceaslonJ.
The rules controversy and disruption of
throwing routine continued to plague him
moments later when he stepped into the
ring for Lhe last shot at making the final
round of competition.
He whirled and cul loose with a 214-9
effort. Burke's Olympic compeUtion wu
finished .
fine throw of 240-5, also over the Olympic
r!COrd or 238-21/, established in Wed~
neaday'a prelims by Zsivotzky.
It was an upset of sort.a because the
Hungarian reputedly wu the man to
choke under pressure. He did not live up
to that reputation Thursday.
Klim, the favorite, held the lead after
preliminaries and the first throw of the
fin Ill.
But ZsJvotU;y stepped in t.be ring for
b.ls second tost or the finals, spun around
and cul loose with a throw you knew was
going ta eam him a gold award before it
ever dug into the soft turf.
His series was impressive.
It was 2.17-1, 2.17-31>t 238'-0. foul. 240-I
and 236-11~.
Klim rushed over to embrace his con-
queror following the event while Burke
and his wife had long since departed the
scene of their disappointment.
Burke had suffered through a n
especially tryin& 1968 campaign. being
stricken twice by shoulder injuries.
However, he seemed lo be coming
around at just the right time. He won the
U. S. Olympic trials in September, then
lat.er in the month got off Ns top throw of
the ytar -228-9 -at a special meet with
West Gtrmany.
He lost the competition to Germany's
Uwe Beyer but expressed confidence that
at 1ut he was coming Into fonn .
Th a t confidence continued through
workouts here in Mexico City. He felt his
techniques were· perfect. His practice
throws were generally over 230 feet.
Thursday. however. nothing went his
way.
But Burke would nol blame anything
other than a poor personal performance
for what happened.
Further Probe ' .
Now Under WB:Y
MEXICO CITY -'Ille U.S. O!Jmplc
t'A:lmm.lttet .IUJpeftded Ur N e 1 r o
sprint.en Tommie: Smhh and John Carle.:
·from ~ U.S. Olympie te:am art.er mJ.d-
alght Thuraday IOI' "untyi>lcal u-
blbitioolsm" during an Olympic victory
ceremony Wednesday.
Unll<d States Olympic olfidl1a told the
DAILY PILO'f' l<lday that further In·
•estlgaUon ii under way to determine bow
many other Negro athletes may be in-
volved in a pouible conspiracy to ern-
barTasa the United States at the Olympic
Games.
The decision followed a complaint by
the International Olympic Committee
regarding the cooducl of Smith when be
received the gold medal. for winning the
200-met.er event and Carlos when he was
presenled the bronze medal for finishing
third in the 200-meter finals Wednelday.
Both Smith and Clrlos railed clenched
fins clothed In black gloves durin1 the
playing of the Stat Spangled Banner and
abo wore black knee aockll without shoes
durln1 the presentation ceremony.
They also wore identical buttons on
their team unilornu ciUng demands for
racial equality.
Two members or the U.S. Olympic
Committee'• board of consultants, John
Sayre, a rower in the 1960 Olympic.a:, and
Billy Milli, the to',000-meter winner in
1964, went to the Olympic Villa1e after
midnight lo notify Smith and Carlos lo
leave.
The statement from the U.S. Olympic
Committee uid that any repetition of
"such incldenll by other member.! of the
U.S. te:am can only be considered a
willful disregard of Olympic prlnclplea
that would warrant the impo&Uon of the
•vtrelt --al Ille dlapOlal of Ille U.S. Olympic COmml ......
The: llate:ment Upreued "profounll
ftlnlll" to the lOC, the Mexican
0r1anhln1 G>mmillO< and to the people
ol Meiico "lot tho dllcourlely dlaplaycd
by two memben of thls team in
departing from tradition during a victory
c«emony at the Olympic Stadium Oct.
18."
The statement continued: "The un-
typical exhibitionism of thete athlete:1
also violates the bu!c standard.! of
1por1.BrnaMhip and good manner& whicb
are so highly regarded in the United
States, and therefore tht two men in.
volved are suspended forthwith from UM
team and ordered to remove themselves
from tht Olympic Village."
"'nllJ action is taken in the belief such
imm~ lure behavior ii an isolated it-
ci·': ·t. 1-fowever, if further investigation
or subsequent eventl do not bear out this
v.c .. , ._ __ t!ntire matter will be rt.
evall!:itecl ."
The rebeWon started 1o build up wh8J1
Jim Hines and Charlie Greene Of the U.~.
track f.tam ~.\o.d¥:afld(Jtrior to receiv~
medals for thtir 1-3 finish in the 11»
meter1 Tuesday lhey would not accej,S
medals at the victory ceremOlly front
Averf Brundage of ChJca10. 81-year-dld
pr@Sident of the OIC.
At that time during the trials for ti.,
200-meler sprint, Smith and Carlos wort
knee-length black st.ock1ngs as a protut
gesl.ufe in their trial heat.
Yank Swimmers Smasl1
2 World Relay Marks
MEXICO CITY, -U.S. swimming
forces 1pluhed to a perfect, record-
smashing start in the Olympics with two
gold medals Thursday and will be afte:r
more medals today -the freestyle and
breaststroke events.
A quartet of teen-age girls ignited what
ls expected to be a lush harvest of gold
medals with a narrow but double record
victory in the 400-meter medley relay.
Kaye Hall, Catie Ball , Ellie Daniels and
Sue Pedersen, completed the race in
4:26.3, eclipiina tht Olympic rerord and
the Uste:d world mark.
Then, when the waters o( the Olympic
pool had aubalded, the men 's ~meter
freestyle relay Ouhed lo a second double
reeord, wlnnin1 In 3:31 .7.
The quart.et of Zach Zorn, Steve
Rerych, Mark Spill and Ke:n Watah, shat·
tered tht. world record by nearly a full
sec:ond .
After Kaye and Cltie, both 17, opened
up 1 1li1ht lead tn the nm half of the
women's medley rtlay, 1&-year"ld Eme,
tht. oldest: of tht founomt, pulled away
from Australia's Lyn MacClementa for a
one-meter advantage.
Then the baby of the iroup, 15-yec"ld
Sue, really turned it on tn the final 50
meters and 1ped away from JeMy
Steinbach of Australia.
Their time of 4:28.3 broke the Olympic
mark or 4:33.9 and the listed Wbrld rec4
nrd of 4:30 both set by U.S. Wms. But
the same group has a pendirig world mark
of 4:28.l.
The men'" fou rsome, with Spit:l the
only teen-ager, left no doubt about their
aupremacy. Their time of 3:31 .7 eclipsed
the Olympic mark of 3:32 Ind the world
standard ol 3:32.S.
Russia finished second four meten
back while Australia was third .
A U.S. diver also got into the from.
running act. Micki Klnft:, a 24-year-old
Air Force lieutenant, took the le1d after
seven dives in the women's three-meter
springboard divin,e:. The final lhrtt dives
are sc~led for Friday.
He was far off that re<:ord performance
Thursday. His first try was a foul • . .
and Burke later said that he did not fool
on the throw.
Then to add lo his distreS! officials
World record holder Gyula Zsivot.zky of
llungary went on to win the gold medal
with an Olympic record toss of %40--8 on
hit second try in .the finals to reverS4'!
11tandlngs of the ·n Olympics In Tokyo
when Russia's Romuakt Kllm beat him .
Klim settled for the silver medal with a U.S. Faces Hungary, Russia
A superb performance on tht seventh
dive, a t'h:-somersault with a pike,
brought the Pontiac. Mich., re:lident 17.38
points for a seven~ive total or 98.17. Ta-
mara Pogozheva of Russia was seconJ
with 97.50.
Then came two other Americans, Sllf:
GGa!Jck of Tariana, Calif., with 17.32 and
Keala O'Sullivan of Honolulu with ts.59 .•
Oly mpi~ TV"
Today
WRESTLING -Possiblg
coverage, freestyle eUmiaa-
tlonl.
llOXING -Poooible triall
coverage.
W E I G IM'LIFTING
Pouible c o.v e r a g e. ol
mlddl<-vyweiabl linall.
f :IM (Re-na. 7·7:JO)
TRACK -Me1'1 '°Ill
jamp ... • m•lttt flul. po110tk c•v•r•ce of
decathlon 400 ; women'5
dl1ea1, !00, 80 meter hurdles
flnal1.
7:30-3 :30 p.m.
0 IV ING -Women 's
1pringboard flnlla.
W E I G HTLl"l'ING
Mlddle·beavyweipt Hoa!.
U:•ll p.m.
CYCLING -Individual
pur1ll.'t, 4,000 meter1, flnal.
BASKETBALL -Finl
round.
MEXICO CITY -Two crucial gamea
with two vital day• of rest sandwiched
between. That's the agenda for the
United Sl.atea Olympic water polo I.earn
which coaches Art Lambert and Monte
Nitzkowski (Huntington .Beach) stead-
fastly maintained has a good shot at
picking up a medal in these: 1968 Games.
CUba put a nic-in America'• armor
this afternoon at Olympic llrim pool,
scoring a penalty goal wilh nine secondt
to play lo 11ain a M Ue with the Yanka.
It wu the first blemish on the United
Slatea' record. Three more tilt.I remain
on the IChedule with the finl b(J tea
comlni Saturday ogalnat Hunalt)'. lhl
top tetded team In Group A.
Lambert .. id hil IOf'Cflt have • toad
thance ol knockln1 off tile defending
Olympjc dllmpioM in Saturday'• crucial
.•. U be can just get a 5G-50 break tram came. offlcflll.
However. that may ve to bt an im-
poulble request b 1 s I a of past
perfotmlllee
Hl1J11&rl' twt .. defeal<d U1e USA In pr-.
Olympia 1cllon, '"3, U .
Sundly tbe Yank• 1et a breather
becaua AUllralla bu been halcholOd out
of .tho GlmU by tu own Olymplt com-
m!U.. In • major political --... •th!• and offlcflll. 'Ille AlllllM were to pl&J the U.S. Bunda)<.
MClldly Amtrlcl c:oma hick •1-
Rullll, the --outfit In Grolip A, and tho twn which callled Ameri<an
blqod to flow In lft-Ol1mp!C1 ploy.
The U.S. got off to a S-0 lead •Caln.st
CUba, then had to fiaht for life. It was 4-3
at halftime with the Cubans trailinJ. But
they twiCe pulled even the Jut hall, ~M.
W ) before Gary Sheerer put hl1 troops
on top, 8-5, with a penalty coal in the tut
I :14.0.
However, the Cu bins got. their penalty
effort In the closlna: seconds to deadlock
ll.
It now means that America mU.11. It
Jeut 1piit the duels with Hunpry and
Ruula to Illy . 111.. In the hlltle !ct •
-.!. II can no loo(er ltl by wll1I • Ile
and1bounlal ... oltho-
-... ui-t lill"'*9tn1111 ......,.. 8'-"' led Yonk _..., w111t -
llCllll aplnlt °"'""
),
There were. morning heat.a in .the men!s
and women'• JOQ..mete:r brtutstroke and
free:.sty~ events today. Semlflnal& will N
held ton11ht
400 Free Relcw
'· _,..... .,.lh llllttl, ltrl. •""*-·-· ''"' .. ··-,....., "'9111 _.,,
l!M.! J. AVslr1lllo J:kt
'· •rlttlll J:M 1. .. , c;.,,.._., l' ... ' ..... ~ :•.• .............. 4GO ' /If....,.,., ...... ., ;
1. u..... ... ~=--..... T--. -'::t.: I ... ' ( --~~:,....,. ~ !!.: • ·-.... , °"""""" =: ( ·-· '
]
Ill
B<
lir
go
M
Cc
111
di
" " "' "' •• " " G< W• ..
" " " •• C<
'" '" T' •• "' •• .. ..
" ,. ••
.. •• ..
r.
il: •• •• '"
. -.. ---___ .._ ----------------~----------·---.-...-----..
~ • -• ~ ·~-.............. ;.. ................................................................ "'" ..... """"' ..... ""' ................ ""'~~ .... ..-~-~ .... ? ......... ~ ....... ~ ....... ..., ............................. ~~ ... ~ ........................................ ~ ..... ~~~~.-,,-,.,.--
---
LOOKING FOR DAY·LIGHT -Mater Dei's Tom Gerbls •(20) circles
around traffic looking for: running room in 'l'bursday night's parochial
clasb. at AnabEim's La Palma Park. Mater J?ei beat Servile, 28-14.
DAILY 1':1\.01' Plllfl W 1M PllY!lt
The Win gave the improving Mooarcll~ a 2-3 reoonl. 'lbey'beet t.o<>g
Beach Wilson !Ast, week, ~25. · . ·
4 Ex-PGA Kings ~J
. ~·
In.Haig Tourney ·~~:
.~,
I)' IWU. GllSl'UY ., .. o.ijy ......... '
Four former PGA champlcn -Jay
Hebert, Lionel Hebetl, Bob Rotbur& and
Jmy Barber -llave jolntd the itell'r
UTay ol pl! llan alrtady llined up for
-the llJ0,000 Hats National Opftl Goll
cli&Jnplonalllp al Meoa Vtirde Cclmlly
Club nm weet: ·
The four ex·PGA ldni• join leadJn«
!Miit)' w!Mer Billy j:asper, u .s: o~
cbamp Let 'flevlno, Geor1• ArcllOr'
na .. Stockton, Al Gelber1er. Bob Lunn,
Bob Murphy, Gardner ill<ldnJon, Tommy
Jacoblandmlnyothen. ' '
Arnold Pafmer turned up ·mlaalnl at
the Sahara TOurnament in Lu Vesu
Tburlday mornin&· lfe had earlier in-
dlCaled hewould play In the Vegu even~
ltadlng Haig offlclall to predict he'd play
at O>sta Mesa.
Palmer played poorly In the World
Match Play Champlonalllps In Englalld
Jul weet and may be latlng a bre~ll!er.
Haig tourney director lloo Ke I f
speculated.
Bljl Rabner or nci Palmer, the Haig tom:naJnenl wW not be fackln& for arut names In pl!. . · ·
Hebert and Roebur&, for lnJtanco, U.
~t str~a:era to the Me48 Verde· coune.
Hebert ,.lbt ~ lrom Lala~,
La .. won !he 11n1 . Or-County Qpjli
ba<t lo !llt. "· Rotbur&, who formerly ....Ued u a
CO!leglan at SW>l<ird, Ibara the """llP:
ment record of 217 -17 under par .-~
OWDI the OO\ll'IO record with an ~
under.par 13. Oddly -.g11, he dld thit In
~'IP tourqarqent ~didn't wln 11.--t:~·
lloaburg had Ued the lato Toey '*"'
after 72 holet but lot\ "' Tony Oft 1bo
thlnl extra hole of a sudden-<lillli
playoff. "It wu Uma'a ,fint major"J*'b
victory. so elalecl wu be at the rut lhal
be oerved cham ' to the. Pl'* "'' terwanl and ..... ~ ..... after dW.IMd
"Champagne TCl!:Y·" ·
Sealon Uckett !Of lbt toumainentJim
bl! on sile throuCft today at all Oraii~
County &<>If .......,, The t!ctell, pifCtil
al 110 and It&, npreeent a oavln& ol 1u> to ::!.t:." the dally , ..... a1 ~~
• The proo wm begin arrtvln& sundq
nlgbt !« the tournanient foll""'n;.'~ Siihara tournliy. Pi'act!cu<l(lodt ~
Verde wUJ be held Monday and 1'll!ldV
with the. pro.Om ol'led lor w~.,'
Open play Ii Tbureday, Frid~" ~
. day an<! $unday. ', .~ .. ;.
GWC Hopes to Keep
Score Down Saturday
..
,,!
The bigeat acate elven Fullerton
Junior College's footbaD tea;n tut' year
waa provided by Gold<o West.
scholarships at four-year colleg!t. •ti
Servite's Line Collapses
The Ruatlen loll by only tl-7
prompting a quu:Uoner to ask Rultler
coach Ray Shacll:leford how GWC can
come that clOlt to the Hornell 8gahl.
This time, Golden West will ' throw iri
all·fl'.eshman secoO<larf 'at Fu0-
quarterbaek1 Jim iruaell .Od BD1 Audino
-Jim Wilker, Leo Bandel/Dari. McKeon
and Andy Donegan.
Dunn Leads 28-21 Monarch Win "Wt did tt wlth our pau deftnte Jail
year," he aald.
"Fullerton only completed three paaae•
qalnal ua 1aal yur and Piiied only 16
yanlJ through the air -those. are school
records for us."
"Thoee guy1areutalented11 the artel'
we had last year but thtif're not u u ..
perlenced," the coach ••YI·
Sch1ckleford hopes his de f • n a I v e
bactfleld can keep the ICOft down..api
Saturday night at Analie!m Sladluin.
By EARL GUSTKEY
Of tM O•llY ~Uot Sllff
Just the thought of Servit.e's defeA!ive
line makes Mater Dei High football coach
Bob Woods drool.
His Monarchs went through Servlte's
line Thursday night like Randy Matson
goes through a sack of hamburgm;.
Mater De i b e a t the Friars ti1 Orange
County's annual parochi al Showdown, ZS.
21, before 8,614 at Anaheim's La Palma
Park.
The Monarchs picked on Servlte's
enfeebled front line a.11 night long, ac·
cumulating 331 yards on the ground in a
game that wam't quite as close as the
score would suggest.
It should have been 28·14. A poor call
by the officials in the final moments gave
Servite possession of the football when
the whistle men ruled the Friars' on-side
Olylllpie
s~oreboard
MEXICO CITY -Medal standings In
th~ Olympic Games at the end of Thurs·
day's competition:
HtllOn GoMI $J1Ytr lr.nlt Toi.I
II.unit $ 1 ' 11
United s11te1 t 3 5 U
HUfllllr'Y I ' $ 12
Keny• ll l 6
Poltnd 2 0 4 I
Auatr1111 I 1 l
Great 6rlt1ln l 2 l wtn G1rm1nv l 2 1
RDmanla 2 1 0
F r1nca 2 O l
Jtpan I I 1
Eut G9tmtf!Y l l 1 Sweden 1 1 1
Crect.oslovtklt l 0 2
lhl't'· 0 0 l
lrtn 1 1 0
T1111l1la 1 0 1
Austria O I 1
Holl mid 1 0 0
l riitll 0 1 0 Oennwortl II 1 0
Ethlol!lt 0 1 0
F lnltnd 0 1 0 Jamaka o 1 O
Mexico O 1 o
110 Hurdles
l. Wiiii.i O.'ffll.-rf1 Untted Sltlft
(Ti.t OIYrnPk ·~ord)
2. Erv Htl1, UfttlM ltatu
J. EOdY ~l. lll lY
1. ~ CM!Mfl, UtlllP Slal9$ 5. Wen11r Trmilel, Weil G«fl'l81\'f 6. B<:>-Erlk Foounder. S~ftl
5 ,000 /'lleter•
'· MOMOMd G~I. Tun!Jla 2. 1(1~ Kell'!I), K91'YI
J, Nafttll r-.., KM)'fl •. J~n Martl...er, Mfl•lm 5. ROii Citric.I, Au1lrtll1t .
6 WOl'l!b M .. re.,,.., E!hlO!>•t
Triple Ju1np
11.1
u.•
IJ.I •u 13.I ll.1
U :OS.0
1•:05,,
U :Ofi.•
14:10.I
ll:U.•
14:11.6
• ' ' ' ' ' • ' ' • • ' ' ' ' ' ' •
1. Vl~IOI' s.neyev, 11;.,..1,
(NIW WOl'ld and OlYmsilc rte: .... )
I. Ntlloll Prudltnelo, 9 rt1H
3. Glu~ Genlllt, ttalY
.... .... .. , .... .... '· Art Wilk*'• UNllMI Shi" 5. HlkOll 'I' Dvdkll\. ftuu\41 6. ~ll!llit May, A111trellt
Hammer
I. G1ula Z1lvololo;y, HVntal'Y tNew Qlvmplc rwcenfl
1. ll:Of'lll•kl Kllm, Auull
l . Latl'I' lovt 1f, H,_.rv
•· Ttk_,, S...-ra. Ja .. ,.
J. Sandor Edlldll'rlllft. H-rv
._ GerwlfdlY Kll'ldl'Ollloll· lhmlol
lf , E' a11!11t , U11llN Sltttt
.... , ... ,,.,, ,,.,,
227·10\'I ,,..,. ....
Women'• B .. 11 .Ju .. p
l. MIWll Jt«a..a, C~kle f.llti. t. Al'll'OlllN ()Ii;~•· ltuu l• J.11 ), Vi19ntl"' KOIYt', •1111i.' .t.11
•. Jtnt .....,, Val.nto'H, CJllCIMIJlfVtlilt J.10
5, ltlla SCllmldt, 1!11t OtnMlrl' J.11
6, Ml,,. "'''""""' (ttdlollwlk .. " f..11
VOLLl!Y~LL ....
u.... ..... "•rn11 t •ttt GfflMll¥ .a. Mnke • lbllM I. .......
• WOMllt
llulft' Klf'M I. ............. ' ""*' ............ .
,
-
•. - -.._
220 HURDLES
ltnlifll'lafl
4 ill l.aCll H .. t Aivantt Tt l'IMI FIRS! MEAT-1. .,.,. Hiii UIA\.l"tlllaoeltttlltlr.U .l (0~" t rtcwll, old 'mart;, ].5, te c1111oun, uSA. 195', l lld 1h1~ bY two Oll>trtll 2. Eddv OITOJ (II~·
"/' 13.~· 1 Be-Erik Forts•~ (5.....-nj, 13.li. 4. P .,,.. 1 (Fr net, ll.) 5. Hin ldl onn u•~• G.rmatiVl1. I .I; 6, \:1nltc Ae~ /5w['!.ClerlandJ, 1'.0;
'; JUl l\ M«l 1fl (C~t), 14.0J I. V1k1or Bt ll-hln ( UHlt ). 1',1 .. SECOND HEAT-l. WINlt Dtvt nporl IUSA. Wtr· l'tft, Ohio)_, U.51 t.._ Lto.n Ctlt mtn (USA, Wl1111..,.
$t ltm, N, C,J, l ~JI l. Wt rMr Trllnlot! (We<!
Gtrm•ny), lJ.J; •· Marcll OU•l•l IF•a11Gt), ll.1; .s.
01Yfll $l111>1nenlca CR'1Hltl, 13,f; t, Klllfrl!'d' Weum
!Hon¥•Vl..t u .01 1. Serl!o l.lani C!t•!YJ, u.~; I Arnllldo rrrlttol (Puerta lcol.'11.1.
400 METERS
S1con• lfou~ I In Etch H .. t 4•v•nct Tt Stlllh FIRST l-IE ... T-1. AmadOu G.tkou (Sen'11alJ, 'l.5; 2 Larry J1me• (U$A, WlllNI Plt lM, N, v.1. IS.I; l
CltVer K•m•n•v• !T1nr1n1t), •S.1o •. R05~ Ma~Ke-n!ll!' cc~n~J, j6.1; 5. MUl8 O.gon !Nl911i., •
.... 11 •· Colin Call'IPl»ll !8rllt ln), 16.J; 7. ~af!t11 flan
llCe1Wt), ~.l1 •· s.?roia 8111o '!lltlYJl na llme. SECOf\10 HEAT-I. Am05 Omalo V111n(l.t), 1l,S1 2. L• •vafll IUSI., S.n Jan), .41 l. Mun!'" tojy1m1u (l(enwil, 16.li_ 1. :rr,au tllQ. Muller ( ti! Ge>rmtnvl. ,,,,.1 . Jan eel1c l (Polalld!, "6.l; 6. 11.octobllda 0111 (Cu!HJ, 16.J; 1. utn Ovro<.o tAroen· tina). ~.I.
'"/'O ~AT.--1. J tn Wtrntr \Pol•n4>, •1.6; ~. Mlfl n Jel '1!1t!eUI (Wttt CO.m11ny '5.f·; J TtDeN' Btt•bllll l lltlopl1). 16.0; LJ_1111r IG111n1); 6'.I; J C!HIOll For (Jamtlca), 1/ 6. D1111t1 lll:ud1W
'"71i•lL•7._6; 1J Glllts Bertould Cl'rt ncel, ..-1 •. F ll:TH H'l'"T-1. 111:111 l'rtt/11111 (USA , e lt•IMllll, N. • ' 15.l ;· Alldnet ··~! (POl•l'ld), .u.11 l . Helmar Mu+ er (Wint Germ•nv!• .tS.7; 4 Jttn Cllud<! •111t1 1Frtn«J1• d .7; s,Mafl n W1ntiiilt-Lt'IYll !Br~ t11n), 4.1.~. 6. Ml<M erk1 <Er.I Gtrrn•nvl, "" ll!MJ 7, 'lC/"'"t11 amt IHll'll" t , 46.4/ t, Pedl'tl Grtll ltt { Olomblt , '\!inHINli'
4 Ill Rldl Hot 4f'fff• Tt 1111111
FIRIT UEAT-1. Gtlu:1u (~11), IS.11 '· "-" ti SA ), .U.•· l. ll tdtnl.k . 011nd), •j .41 '. 81J.oct'I IEthlcplt), ls.51 $, l 111r G~ane.I.< 4 .t; & 14. ft\jJ!ltf IWM Gt!TtllrYr), "6,21 7. "'trMneT•
(T""'"f!l11_). '6.Jt{:fu· I. w. Muller ~lat Gtm1,an1~J d,, SECOf'ID ltt'• T-1 avtns USAJ, oM.I CO t -.:I, OI• l'tllr H.t. Dtl1 vi. USA, a rt
K.,f!TllM Wttst any, 1961111 '· J•-IUU.), E=l Jtlllnah.,s IWflf Gemitl!'I), ••.t1 '· Omele ), <IS.I; J, Wtrnet" (PolMldl. d .1; I . NVln'lltl ,\,M~~~ 1. Ntlllt ~!<--), .W.f 1 I. MttKtltJie
~ --
kickoff went the necessary 10 yards. It
only went nine.
Servile quarterback Steve Fate, with 46
seconds left, connected with classy
receiver Jim Chodzko on a 56-yard scOr-
ing pass play.
That score came only 37 seconds after
Servile scored its' third touchdown.
Taking the most advantage of Servite's
line was junior back Mark Dunn. He
scored on a 67·yard jaunt up the middle
Two Pirate
Starters Out
Of Mesa Tilt
By JOEL SCHWARZ
Of lllt Dally ,llol S!tff
Orange Coast College's e x p I o s i ve
tejJba ck Ramon' Rit::ardo and defense end
Rick White both will defi nitely miss the
Pirates' Saturday night game with San
Diego Mesa College in the border city.
Both players received leg injuries in
last Saturday night's game with Fullerton
<1nd haven't fully refPonded to treatment
this week. ' -
Ricardo twisted an ankle and was still
hobbled by the Injury Thursday af.
ternoon. white, who has a bad knee, is a
little further along than Ricardo, but
coach Dick Tucker said he is going to
hokl him out of acUon. ·
Ricardo has been the Pirates' most
prt;KlucUve and dangerous ground a:ainer
this season. In four games, the f:rtshman
speedster from Paraguay has run for 391
ya rds and scored four touchdowns.
Ricardo doesn't start for Orange Coast
-he shares the tailback job with hard·
running Wayne Tinlin. ,
With Ricardo sidelined, Tucker ..,.ill do
"" litUe juggli ng with his offensive and
defensive backfields.
Defensive halfback Ethan Oliver will
be shifted to offensive duty to Pack up
Tinlin and Lee Morgan Will fill Oliver's
regular slot on defense.
Oliver is· probably them~ dangerous
broken field runner on the Orange Coast
squad. He proved it agailL!t Fullerton
when he scrambled 'for an amazing M-
yard fourth-quarter nm.
FtlmJ of the game show that Oliver
was hit at the line of scrimmage '1td
knocked more than a yard laterally by
the force of the tackle. Somehow, be
managed to keep his balance and con-
tinued .to break tackles on bit long run.
'Alex,Wassll1e3 .a' 175-pound. freshman,
ls slated to fill White'• spot. ·
Flanker Brube Hicks 11 still troubled by
his tendonilis, b ut is expected to play.
However, Greg Vandetbetg will open the
game at the position.
Y A.NK HOOPSTERS
TAKE ON P A..NAMA.
MEXICO CITY -Amerlc111 Ol}'mplJ:
baske:tl)alr 'te.im, apparently about ·as
ttrong u ever, was matched 4p.lrwt tut,
litUe Panama today in fir1t·round P,.1-Y
after a day ol rest.
The big and accurate Americana wm
unde!ealecl' In !our 1am" to lead their
division with !Wy, who had an ld<nUcol
record. The Soviet. U)licm and. 8radl lod
the other dlvW°cm with U reconll.
'
on the second play of the second half and
wound up with 184 yards and a 9.2
average.
In addition to the long TD acamper, he
had runs measuring 13, 15'and 29 yardl~
So µ,tent wu Woods on working over
Servite's defensive li!1e th~t his bfi.l~~t
sophomore quarterback, Bob Hauperti at·
tempted only three ~-.
By contrast, the senior Friar passer
Fate, went to the air 20 times and com:
pleted 12 of them. ;..fie scored one of.
Servite's three touchdowna and puHd
for the other two.
The final tally of seven touchdowns for
the fracu was aurprllins in "riew of the
fact that ~ a while It looked like tbe two
clubs might play to a acoreleu tie. .
Neither outfit threatened the other 1n
the first quarter. Dunn rolled out to the
ri ght and scored from the four with 1:22
left in the second quarter and Jack Gen-
tile's PAT made It 7.(1. · ·
Halftime arrived with Servite camped
on Mater Del's 16 followitig a 4$.yard
Fa«:-tc>-Chodzko aerial.
Dunn's 67-yardu early in the third
made it 14-0, Fate's' 12-yarder to Pete
Drainville narrowed the margin to 14-7
and Mdnarch tackle John Grisso in·
t~cepted Fate's pass on the Servlte
seven and ran It Jn for a gift TD af 3:32 or the thlrd ouarter.
taAM IT-.TISTICS
MD • Flr1f doWn1 ruilllng
Flr•I ~ l>tUlng Finl dCl'WM l'tiwllllll
Tottl fl""~
Y...ct1 at!Md rulhl119 Y1rdi talntd PMSlrw
Y1rds Iott
" . ' . ' ' " ' "' .. ' "' " " "' '" ' .. N~ Ylflla Mlntrl
Pt .... •tlwnilllld P1s1n o;on1p'"-'
PtHIS lltd lnf'frCS$11td ~ ' " ' ' . ' Number al a11t1tf; Av..,.1 .. d!1t1-P~tt111 Y1rd1 Ptt11i11ecl
Fum"'-'
F~mb!11 1011
.)l,J lt.$ '. . 10 25 ' . ' ' ·-·.., ••rtan MllW Dtl ,...... O 7 14 7-2*
Strvllt . O ~ 1 14 -21
INOl\llOUAL STAillSTICI
IUINI... ,
'l•n r G1rdH ·-...... "'-To1111
~~
Ft!t ..,,.
A.ldlt Nlnfvttr
Ma)'IMI Toltll
~ ....
HIUPlrl
Miter 0.1
lll"'rlf'f
TCI YO YL AYI.
I! 6' I ~·' ,. '" a t.2 11 ti 1t,0
10 D 15 I .I
J4 :NJ 1• ' .. ,
TCI Ye ,yr. Avt.
121 25~ .•
r '' l' l.e 10 ' 40 2 .1.• ,,2. •' .: ::: ........ ,,..
M•ler Otl
P4 itc l>HI Ye .... ·~· l I 1 1 -· PA f'C PNI Y•· Pct. 2t '2 I 'U7 ,600
Golden West had the Ea1tem con-
ference 's best pass defe111t last year.
Shackleford'• quartet wu made up of
Alec Walker, Pu1 Pierce, Jack Olson and
Tony Sca!cuccl. But all -of thooe
athletes were sophomores l1St j'ear and
all fvur are now p!ayln& under JootbJU
Gauchos' Foo
Wants .Mud
For Saturday
Jim Verdi.a, lhe Junior vanity foot-·
ball coach at Wonda· Untverllty, wu
aalced how . 11 .. !Rla ,about playlns -
cQeback Colltp $aturd•Y nl&hl .
"I'm ~ for a muddy fte1d," he
uld. • .
Th1I coma u a }lllcomfl>rtln& ,..,ark
to heed coach Ge<lr&e Hartman and bis
Gauchot. ~-WU Introduced to • -bath football Jul Salurday nl1bt In Napit ... i,.re the bioneJ11111_ouwlothed
Saddleback, IM.
A> lit. u Wedneaday, the Seddlebac!t
equlpmtnt man. wu 1Ull drying off
Gaucho shoulder pads 'nd IC!'aplng the
mud off .
"I'd feel much better about playing
Saddleback In the mud," Verdleck lnslste.
"They've Sot I lot of speed and Wt
don't." .
The Redlanda ·JY bat played only two
gamu UW:· seuon, lollna to Ml San
Jacinto, IM, and bealln( lbt Lav....,.
JV, 28-1. · "We're mOltJT frelhmen," th& coach
aays.
''W• have three·~. on the
club but tbtt'• Ml! because they can't
help the varllty:"
Despite a 111o11 llthedwe, Verdleck
already hu Injury woa: He's dmm to hla
third tailback (the Hrtt two have banged
up left tneel) and lilt quartorbact II lim-
ping. ' lie'• worldq lilt ~ overtime this
week· to fet rttdy .f.-aa npaclod Sad·
dlebaok Pwinl bllb.
.. Accordln& to. my plaJ •&!<It ... their
gamo with Jlantow, they tllrn 30 p...,. I don't know if we can handle
that or not.''
"! hope !t'a a very low«orinc 1...+
because · then we'd hive an efttuftit
cl'lance ot. beating them. There'• no way
we can rout Fullerton." ~
Shackleford aho oa)'I Golden ·west bell
control played a major role In lul yaar'1
ne&r·mlss.
"Except !or the Hrtt quarter, "" had
the ball more than they d!d," be '-YI~
, Shackleford aay1 the mood of hll
player1 la quite AlJJf1ctaey.
"I'd aay our mO\)d lo practice lhll.'!.!11li
W been 1illt like ft WU lUt ~1~
II very eood· our guy1 llke • to P1'!'
Fullsr!M.
.. You always get younelf up fQf tbi
Hally good loama and with the ~
you have a UU!e added Incentive with 1lli
win streak... ' " '! "
Should GWC somehow win Satufdlil;
nlJht. l'ullerton'• unbeaten llrio( ~
end at '4.. ..~
Anteaters .. "•
Rout Stanford.'.'.
~ ....
In Palo Alto :': ~-:
UC Irv!nt'• water pole lean ol!llPd
SaJI Jose Slate tollega lhls afterlloOD m'a
match at De Allza JWllor.Colltge. ·..; ~1
The Anltaten opened their. --tour of Northern Caillornla with an:euy,
•2 declalon over Stanford In the llidllnl' pool Thuroday afttrnoon. ·
Pat McClellan wu the c am e 1•1
domillani flaur:e.. Ht 5eored fJve &Olla.
Fetdy Masai~ -ed twice and .Paul
Poznant« once.
After today's San Joae game, coach Eel
Newland'• team vlalta Berkeley for, 'P't*
all·Unlvet'sity of Caillomla tournamonL
UC! will face tradllionll powers Cal,
UCLA and .UC Santa Barbara In the all·
day tournament. · · ..
The Anltaten· ~ a good showln& -In
the all·UC event will seJ!d them on ~
way to UCI's best.ever polo season. Their
1987 record .was 18-4,..
Allor the UC 1o>jrney, Irvine lr'mlir
IOUth to San Diego to batUe San Dt.p
State'1. 4ztecs In a 3:30 pJD. match Tutt ...
day. Afltr thaL lt'a two otra!P.t .~
matches. wllll Cal Siate (l"ullertOn) 'Uill
USC.
. . .
Altitude Credited for Marks
MEXICO CITY -A ·West <lermm
track and field official aays the~ may be
two sets of world recotdl in future -
"one for the hlghlandl and one •'tor the
lowlands."
H$z Fallaclt, lechnlcai director~of the
West Getman Olympic track and fleld
team here, saJd Thursday night :
"The Games•. ol Mulco City ••e
brought us abnormal coodlUont and aO.
normal rriults. World eUte loni-dllltnce
nmnera Uke Ron Clarke of. Allltralla or
-R og er Wi<loui ol"Ftanfe ftnllh• .far
behind .the athlettt !rom countrlet• of
aboilt,2,000 .melerl ab9f< sea_ leYd.,
"On the Other hand. lbt new l)'!lll>ellc
track ~luo lbt thin a!r1be!p &!tort dlllilnce
runnen and Oekf aihletei, Ilk• !ha triple
JumP!"I. lo 'ifyl; world --at will." · ·
He tafd ft WU "hlchlY wlikely, for lit-
-, that lbt lalttUtlc. 18.1 -·
~I
I ' . ' world-forlbt-lmrdlM
could .... be -.., .... tllo
lhon In Moxlco Oly, er ae a ~
track al a llmllar halfbl.
"Maybe "' will liaft to kaep two lebl
of ..... Ida -:1n 1111un -one for
hJChlandi ...... f ... lbt low Jandl."
rauact oa111 1ie..., two pou1bllltloo 1a
'I -. •
'
•
H DA1LY nor .-~dlx. D<tobet 1a, 19611
t. .. . -~Estancia, Mustangs Collid~
In Inter-city Match Tonight
..
By ROGER CAllUON
CH flM Detty l'llft Sl91f
A lot of e1citement ls genefated ln a
.. ~prep football aeuon, but seldom does it
, · get wilder than when cross town rivals .'.~ .... -. . . ...--·
-. Tbat'1 the cast tonight when Cost.a
·Mesa High School entutalna Estancia
Hlgh at t>avldson Field on the Newport
• l!Arbor campus.
,._ Kick off ls 1et for 8 o'clock.
leads the Orange ~t area in yards
gained through tfie air with '68 on 29 of
83 aerial attempt.a.
Counteracting Mesa's paasing and
tricky runs ls the power of tailback Dave
Johnson, a junior, from Estancia.
Johnson leads the Orange Coast area in
rushing with 398 yards in 84 carrlea for a
4.5 per carry avef"age.
Included in the stats is a one-game
total of 225 yards in the Eagle!' 33-12 rout
of Paclflca.
Botb i.am1 att 1-2 In pr .. Ioop ICllM,
and bolh are COllllnc oil upoel loues lut ,
week. ·
Garden Grove cooled Costa Mesa, 7-2,
whlle COo1a M~ lost by that 7~ count •
tables 00 Eltancla, 1M.I.
1be two team. have·only one common roe. lo date, Garden Grove.
Estancia •ripped the Argonauta, 21-8,
while Cota Mesa lost by that 7·2 count.
The game is a natural. Both schools
sport what could be their best ever __ teams. Du.ring pre-league season action,
b<t~ever, they bot.b deD\onltrated the
• "ability to run bot and cold.
Barons Face>-Sentineb
Coach John Lowry'a Estancia squad
wteS plenty ol power with the emphasis
.. •·,rf'\i )he running game over the tackle
slots. Very lU;tle deception involved , just
plain old si&gle·wing power but with a
quarterback handing the ball off.
Mesa, meanwhile, under the tu~lage of
Neil Peek, runs an entirely different style
,..~_.ttack, with cutbacks, reverses and
~ing game utllized to a great es:-
'"Most Important Game'
For Fountain Valley ·
•,.. Mes. has the quarterback to
<t;do-'li tn Claude Kelly, 1 8enlor. Kelly
* * * .. ,_ .. C•I• M-on~-tf ~~ .. 1 ·:, •• t ~:.r:•ft 'll ·-· !ii ill;1ymond Rf u .. •'"'. ..,._, £ ,,,_ :tt .. ~ Q ~~~w ·~ ~!ti .... lllW-·~For~ :1: l Durllltll ' .... -,.,., .
In the three years Fountain Valley
High School has been in erist.ence, the
Barons have played 22 varsity foolball
games.
They've won five of those, two th.is
year.
And tonight, the Barons lake on rugged
Magnolia High in what Baron coach
Bruce #Picldord calls "The most im-
portant game in our hlstory.''
It"s the opening game of Irvine Wgue
competition and the Fountain Valley
Z -~ estmin ster Aiming
~· .'"! ~To Pad 3-1 Record ;j! .
"' .:;. • • f'~ .Westminster High School aims its big, picked up last week. Taking his place will ·~ backfield and 3-1 record ~t u~-be 18()..pound Dick Woodhouse.
::11ernourished Santa Ana Valier tonight in Valley coach Bill Mills is worried about ~ suns~t League confrontation at the h. arte b k Phll Bl nd H 1 · 1 ·-·1A , r Id 1s qu r ac , a . e sa ou ~~~ ie · . the second half of the Newport game last *The Liona are gathenng momen~um ~or week with a sprained hand. If he can'L
• ... run -at the Sunset championship. go; Jose Lopez will start againit ;~.?.Jtey've knocked off Anah_eim and Westminster.
school will play host to the Senniels at
Huntington ~ach lDgb. Game time is 8
o'clock.
Pickford has said that his team must
control the ball H the Barons are to upset
the invaders.
Coach Doh Lent of Magnolia has
lamented that lnjuriet· have taktl) a toll
on his gridders for the Irvine opener,
Out for the season for Magnolia is
starting halfback Art Lopez, with a torn
cartillage in the knee.
Others have been on the ailing list in·
eluding Doug Omer, an a 11 ·I ea 8 u e
quarterback candidate.
Omer, however, has been named to
start for Magnolia.
~eanwhlle: at Fountain Valley, the big
Injury news IS John Carroll, who is out of
the game with a hip pointer .
. Mike Kato, who normally alternates
with Carroll at left half will take over full
:~ponsibility of the offensive position but
1t 1s at defensive halfback where Carroll
Js expected to be sorely missed.
l'•unhlln ValltY M1t11elle
110 OIH!t L 1 ,,_ :IOD Aoc.11<>1 .. u L Edlnlll!r 1'5 Wurti:b&dl~ t Wiider lu ~IYl>H C Bur.kl~
• c='rt""son : if ~~necktr
1'5 H1rrl1 R E. Rvnl•k J60 Milone Q s Omer 35 IC1to LE w111~~ 1-U 5'!11111 It Linn 177 Chlfdffl f' 1Ytl'10n
•• aa •• '" "' iff '" ·~ ••
'
' '
CLOSING IN FOR KILL -Estancia High School
defenders Bob Comuke (41) and Grant VanDeWal-
ke< (44) move in for tackle on Rancho Alamitoo
back Dennis Patrick in last· weelf's 19-0 Joos to
1 DAILY P'ILOT P'Mt9 ~ P'll O'Dolllltll
Vaqueros. Eagles Journey to Davidson Field to--
night to bliltle Costa Mesa !Ilgh in Irvme League
opener for both clubs.
Artists Shoot for 5th Win,
CIF Rating Against Foothill
By ROGER CARLSON
Of ltll OtllY P'lltt SllH
There's a lot at stake tonight for coach
Hal Akins and his Laguna Beach High
School football team .
First, lhe Artists have a four-game win
streak on the line. And, they are rated
ninth in the county and are near to
breaking into lhe top 10 of the AAA CIF
rankings. ·
But, they must get by the mena<% of
Foothill High. Game time is at 8 at the
Laguna Beach campus.
Foothill, like Laguna, is undefeated in
league action with a 2.(1 record and is 3-1
over\11.
one is in the pits with injuries. Foothill ls
in the same healthy shape .
~ading the Knights ' powerful running
attack -they rarely pass -in the split
T, full-house backfield, are three backs -
all rated the 'same by Knight coach Ed
Bain.
The three, Bob Specher, Bill Fossatti
and Rocky FletcPer, have tallied all 11
Foothill touchdowns in 1968 .
1!~nt:tpgton Beach on soccess1ve week· l""'•-•••••••mm,. ~j!cb. proving they have the resources.
~::Valley, on the other hand, isn't going to
•~IP the Sunset League championship but
~ Falcons do have backfield speed and
:~Id upset anyone. '"\ ~· :Valley's three IOS&e! have been to Long
ch Poly (33--0), Escondido (14-13) and ··~ ~wport (40-6). But two weekends ago
} tom Martin broke loose for a 95-yard
1~ touchdown run with 18 seconds left in the
;;'aame to give the FaJcons a 27·21 win over
.... ~'1\feste:m.
JC Top
Players
Surging Sea l(ings
Tackle Loa~a Tonight
The winner of this stands to be the only
team in the Crestview League with an
unblemished record and will have a
clear-cut shot at lhe league title with only
Tustin (1-0-1) given a chance at the win-
ner.
Lagun~ 's record to date is impressive.
The Artists have racked up 109 points
while holding the opposition to nine -
lowest in the county.
tials in I e a g u e action. The Knights
and 2.8-3 but Foothill also has fine creden·
tials in . league action aJso. The Knights
ha ve bbstered Orange, 23.(1 and Mission
Viejo, 'll-7.
Laguna, meanwhile, depends on lhe ex-
cellent overall balance of a power runner.
a flashy, fast halfback and a triple-threat
quarteback who can do it all -run, pass
and punt.
_;;.,t. The Llons , however, have shown class .•:iln the way. Coach Bill Bowell's team
~/dropped a 21·12 opener to strong
:' 1.-altewood but have won every time out
..... <fince. The victims were El Rancho (34-
.. ,!51, Anaheim (14-2) and Huntington
:4 _Beach (26-20).
~·: The El Rancho win surprised a lot of
,.• ClF followers but when the Lions tri-a.:rnmed Anaheim, there were no more
·,keptics.
Boswell, hoping his lads can avoid
.. ;.Stumbling before their showdown with
' Sanla Ana in two weeks, fears Valley's
,vicaky-fast speed.
"Valley is a very inexperienced team
, but they have one dangerous asset -
speed. They beat Western with that speed
and I hope it doesn't happen to us."
Soswell's outfit is relatively healthy for
the FaJcon clash, although severaJ of bis
regulars are still nursing lumps and
bruisee from the Huntington Beach affair
Starling guard Gary Neuman will be
, out two weeka with an ank1e sprain he
;i Kin gs Po st
; 2-1 Triumph
" ~Over Bruins
~
ii! r.!
m
~ LOS ANGELES !AP J -The Los
·!Angeles Kinp won their first game U!. :the Forum o( lhe National Hockey
':Leagut. season Thursday night, sliding
;.past previously unbeaten Boston. 2-1 .
..
1; The Kings' Ted Irvine &cored at 3:26 of
-; the first period. Then Howle Hughes ram-
.•med one past Boston goalie Ed Johnson ~at 7:17 of the final period for a 2--0 lead .
>: King Coalie Wayne Rutledge losl his bid
:ror a shutout at 1%:28 of the final period
j!when Eddie Shack connected for hia se-
~:OcDJ goal of the year. ~ Bruinl pulled Johnson with one
~ult ldl In !he game and added an ••·
';ffforward In 1n attem.pt to tie ll up, but
~ Klnp' ddenae held. ...,.,-"" ~MERJC.4N GIRLS
~ ~WBBERED .4GAIN
E~ MEXICO CITY -'Ille Un"-<! Slain'
omen's volle)1>all tom cantlnue<I lo
trauble In 011mpl< competition, Ina lb founh lllralabl malch 'll>ur>
jll, niabl lo South Kana, s .-1o ""'·
The Amerlc>n stria, who -lnlo the
pks -~Ill> bopes " ..,,,1., • medll, ...... afmply .... -.
1
-
~. • ' ,,
~ t1 . ,
JIM IARSUK, OCC
LIMINrcker
MIKE JONES, GWC
Guard
TIM BUTLER, SJC
l•ck
--------------
Momentum is a word used a great deal
In describing the antics of a winning foot-
ball team.
Momentum is something that Loara
and Corona del Mar HJgh SchooJ.:s have
going for them in their Irvine League
opener at Western High's Handel
Stadium set for tonight at 8.
The Saxons of Loara are riding a four·
game win streak, including an 18·14
verdict over South Pasadena.
They are rated second in the AAA CIF
and fourth in the county.
That's momentum.
Corona de! Mar, however has a little
going for them, too.
The Sea kings, after losing twice at the
outset of the '68 campaign, have racked
up 83 points in their last two games.
* * * "I " '" :~ •• ·~ ltt '" '"
EX-BR UIN CA.GE R
GE TS FINE, TALK
LOS ANGELES (AP) -Lucius Allen, a
star of UCLA's top-ranked basketball
team before hi! arrest on marijuana
charges, got . a 80-day suspended jail
sentence, a $300 fine and a lecture Thurs·
day.
A judge passed sentence on the Negro
athlete's plea of guilty to maintaining a
place where narcotics are sold after
hearing a probation report which quoted
Allen as saying he "went through so me
very serious mental changes" while in
jail.
Allen, who left the UCLA squad after
his arrest, now works as an air condition·
ing firm and is playing with an ama -
teur basketball team, and has hopes of
being drafted by a professional tean1
next May.
Against hapless Pacifica, it was 56-0,
and then 27·12 over Santiago.
Scott Mcintosh will be the only Sea
King not able to take his usual starting
position tonighl. Mcintosh, swinging
linebacker for coach Dave Holland, is out
with a knee injury.
Surtees Joins
Grand Prix
Racing Field
John Surtees of England. winner of the
1966 Times Grand Prix, announ ced
Thursday that he wlll be back for another
crack at the $100,570 at Riverside
International Raceway, Oct. 27.
The Times Grand Prix is the fifth and
next-to-last race in lhe $526,000 Canadian-
American Challenge Cup series for Group
7 sports racing cars.
Surtees skipped the fourth race. the
Monterey Grand Prix at Laguna Seca
last Sunday, returning instead to England
to run more tests on his Lola-T-160.
The car is powered by a Traco
Chevrolet engine with 427-cubic-inch
displacement.
"I think the car has a lot of potential,''
says Jim Travers, co-owner of 1'raco
Engineering. "John has a whole new
setup in England -he's working with
Weslake -and it's just a matter of get· tins his car sorted out.
"He's had some problems getting the
operation started -for ooe thing his
cylinder test beds broke down -so he
was behind ~hedule whee the Can-Am
series started."
Surtees won the overall Can-Am Cham·
pionship in 1966 and finished third last
year behind the New Zealand team of
,Bruce McLaren and Denis Hulme.
He clinched third by ·beating U.S. Road
Racing champion Mark Donohue in the
final race of the series, the Stardust
Gra nd Prix in Las Vegas.
This year. Hulme is leadi ng the sllln·
dings with 24 points, followed by Donohue
'with 17 and McLaren with 14.
Physically, the Artists are ready. No
Seeking First Win
Tritons Shuffle Lineup
For Villa Park Game
Barring a tie, someone Is going to get
its first Crestview League win of the year
tonight when San Clemente's Tritons play
host to the Villa Park Spartans in varsity
football.
Game lime is 8.
San Clemente, is winless with four
straight setbacks, including two in league
action.
Villa Park has yet to taste victory in
league play after stunning Tustin with a
7.7 tie and then falling to the Laguna
Beach wrecking crew, 28-3.
The Sprtans have yet to post more than
seven points on the scoreboard in any one
game.
Cooach Tom Eads has switched a few
players in hls starting offensive lineup in
an attempt to get something going for
San Clemente.
They 've lost by 14-7 and 33-14 counts in
league action.
Making his first start is Clyde Sanda at
fullback after being carried on the junior
varsity roster lhe first hall of the cam·
paign.
Other changes include Mike Coit and
Rick Andrs at the guards and Rick Ged·
des is back at right end after a slight in·
jury.
San Clemente, outweighed in every
game to date, is in the same predicament
with Villa Park.
The Spartans boast a 22-pound ad·
vantage per man with an average of 181
compared to the Tritons' 159.
Laker Opener a Natural
As Wilt Faces 76ers
PHILADELPHIA (AP) -II !he Na·
tional Basketball Association schedule
makers had planned It they couldn't have
come up with a better opening game than
the Philadelphia 76ers vs. the Los
Angeles Lakers.
A sellout crowd o( more than 141000 is
anticipated for tonight's contest. featur-
ing Wilt Chamberlain in his first league
game since being dealt to the Lakers by
the 76ers last July.
Chamberlain teams with f~lgin Baylor
and Jerry West, as the Lakers open their
quest for a championship mMt experts
have conceded to them.
Diahlos to Battle Orange
The Chamberlain-Bay lor-West tr I e
could be the greatest array of super-stars
ever •ssembled oo one team excluding
All.Star games.
Philadelphia recei ved guard Archie
Clark, center OarraU lmho[f and forward
Jerry Cllambers in the Chamberlain
trade. Clark and Imhoff probably will be
on the bencb when the game starts. Crestview League football a c 11 on
rr..sumea tonight for Mission Viejo and
Orange High Schools when the two col·
Ude at Mission Vle)o's stadiutn.
The kickoff it slated for 8.
Orange's Panthers will be battling for
their first win ol lhe se.a900 after rour
straight IOMet while the DtablOI of co3.Ch
Ray Dodge will be seeklna to get back on
the victory trail after losing last week.
In Crtstvltw Ltague bo5tilltles, the
Dtablos art 1·1 alltr dlspaslng or San
CJemente, 14·7, In the cpenln,g game or
~
'
the circuit campailtfl.
Orange High haa Its quarterback. Gary
Wann , back at full IU'ength for the first.
Ume this year afltt 1 aerie$ of injurie~.
sidelined him for mOO of the first four
outings.
The Pantbef3 have pmved incapable of
putting together 1 COMistent s::oring att·
ack without Wann, &nd il"remalns to be
seen if he can bring the Panthlm back to
the club moot though! Orange would be
this year.
Dodge'• troops at Mission Viejo wUl be
going with the same backfield which too1c
the Oiablos to victor} for the fint. time in
1$ games agalnll San Clf:mente.
At lhe quart.erback lpol iL'I Jerry
Glostrr and blckifl.i him up b: Rick
Boehmer, IUck Chaves and Don Wlbon.
Gloster Qi a 45 percent pager, hlttinl
JS of 56 to date ror 331 yanll.
m
. r.:;,;-••• 11 E-
e:~ !~.,. E l~ !B 8?'"-b~ t.=r. I.
•
Chamben is in the Army and won't be
av11illable this season. •
Jn cue anyone wonders who else plays
wlth Chamberl>in. Bayl..-and w..i, tho
Lakcn have the veteran Tom HawkiNI
up front and Fred Crawford, Johnny
Egan and Keith Erickson for the;
back court.
The one. tactor'Tiifny may be overlO(lk·
tng, however. is that Baylor 11 34
KawkiM 32, and Chamberlain 31 . Ag~
could be a great equaliier, not to mention 1 •pc<d. • u
•
"
---~---------------~-___ ....., ____________________ _
•
-
.Mustapg
Runners
Notch Win
By STEVll .UOVICB
otlfle~I' .......
Once there wu thJa crou
country team considered by
many lo be lbt IJl)y duckline
ol lht two-nille """'''" It toot a wh!le, but the
stumbling duckllnc h a 1
developed into a Iona ·distance
fOl'CO ll>at b admlred by """"·
Thia team hangs out at
Co6tl Mesa l:IJi:h and after it
strangled crose-town power
Estancia, 22-37, Tb u r 1 day
afternoon In boll\ ochoob' In-
itial Irvine League encounter,
o1htra figure the Mustangs u<
the squad to beat for the
league title.
Never bu a Mustang distan-
ce team been given tbe
slightest chaJice of wlnnlnll a
le.ague champion.mip. But now
the metamorpbools ls cos.
plete.
In other Irvine League· ac-
tion Loara dropped possible
title-eontender Corona d e I
Mar, 21-35, and Fountain
Valley left Magnolia eating
dust, 15-ff.
In tht Sunset League Hun-
tington Beach blltr.ed by
Marina, 18-37, and Newport
Harbor downed Western, 23-34.
Foothill cleaned out Laguna
Beach, 15-50, in a Crutview
League race.
Pacing the Cost.a Mesa ef-
fort were Ralph Dean (1st,
10:41 ), Rich Priest (2nd,
10:44), John Olswang (6th,
10:52), Howard Priest (8th,
11 :01 }, and Harry Noonan
(9th, 11 :0.2).
Sophomore Terry Haun led
the Eagles with a 10:47 third
place. •. •
'""" CMtl Milt )\ ltl1nci. J1 I. Rtltlh 0-M), ll0:'1 2. R~ Prlut (CM), 10:4' I TtiTV Htun ( J,
10:'7 '· ~ ""' 'l· 10;$0 j' ' Oliw•i M), 10:'1 . Tl?I O ~-CCMi, O; 7, St1vt Har• • 10:59 •.
HoW1rd rill! l~M1, I: '· H.lrry NllO'llf\ ICM), 11 : 2 lD. DOv• M1cleen !<M>. ,1·:ot 11 . lsen IE). 11 :22 12. roh. 1 > .. 11 :14 U. M-lld'I' (El, 1:17 1 . 11Mter1 !El, ll::t2 "~ c.ta Mtlt .,,,_ •st111d1 n tr,:., cr:,a MtH 1"!111111 ... : 1. Mark
"1j!OP ~sttnei. FllllJlltr: 2. Slhllllllf, ll:JD ,, ..... 5">11 •
TlllO Flfllllher: 1. Oti'.llOn !I!), 1"1:4'11 "n HlWllWt H.,..,. W.llrll )ol
1, HuM (W). 10:51 2. Rlct. Pltrce
/NH!. 10:12 1 Ch.JJf. llM\i..v !f.W. /~~). 411~ S~ ~;..;!j llfHl,
m
lt 7, Kll\'11'! 8ull9r IHHI, ~t :1' I.
l 1,;1. 11 :r. f. t:r 1;Mf 1~:· !'}~~"li. ':la'~'~ oo 1i R-cw\', n:1' '"-c IW), lji,21 ·-1~lttltl'll 45 T• K-1 l'ft11°Mr: 1. Sid Com-,_,, 11 :50 '11rllty
·-~ t•dl. IL Mlrllll J7 I M n l_.H,!) 10:2' 2 ~IMr l"rri''m.n:fMt. 'IT:'ffu': ~!i/rn11 J!l&t
11: ! '-W•krt IMl, 11 :20 7. ~ IH , ll:n !· \lll IOtl !Ml. 11:24 f , Vert; (Mlh~ :)I . H~Mlll !Ml. 11:1' 11. Ill ("\~ 11:JJ 12. DIYtfl-l>Ort (H.J, 1:15 ~. Oonev1" !H8),
11:.0 M. Cem1>l>fj!~· ll :5'
Hffillfll!Wltll ... di N, MlrWll JI
~ Hunllf\9!0n Flnl1her: t. KrOlll!r. H· ·If MerlM l'lnl1"9r : 3. Elllfren, 11 : "~"'lte11 "W.~n'11'. Mtrl"\ • TOP Hun 1"9!on Fll'llsher: 1. onldl !HSI 11:56 TOI> M1rln1 Flrillher: 2. Huffm1n !MJ. II :SI ·~1" ,_ .... '11lln I, MHMlll ..
1 K•v!J;"'j!'.,.... cFv>. 10:20 2. Din •a91'11 I ), :ii ]. Tim l'u'* (FVl, 10:15 4. K F1y"" Cl''I\, lO:lt S. S/~ Chrl1U1M !f'V/'· 10; .. 6. MIP.t MJ,
lfi11'er 7·(1'~)~::.JMl, ~:~"11\1 ~'1,
Meet Prep Gr.idders
aAY TOl:l ll.U _ .. _
DUl'l'Y DUl'l'l•t.D ._. KffW hell:
MANUIU. MUNOl
Miu• Vlth LIM!Mt1
04•TH WIS•
H""111""" hwlt lad!
JOHN HODAN
Wld!lllMIV .. di ll:i!i 10. Vondt111M! !Ml. ll:Ol ll. "<""' 8tneltr (Fl/1: ll:ot 12. Krtmtr Ml.
11:17 ll. Enlot (Ml, 11:2' 1'. Frttmltr 11. ............................................. _ IMJ, 11:)6 Jl f'llt Ftu11l1l11 V1ller 11, Ni.I-II• M TOii l'Cllllll1ln Ville-, Finisher: 1.
Clmt!rfl!I KIM"f,Y:::ty
lN,. JI c ...... lltt -U
I ·-~ fL). lO:.O 2. RPM !CdMl, 10:• J. 1loen !LJ. 10:• i. °'" l>1tmes (l , lO:U S. Meell1 (l\dMI, ~ h_,?'i-r:µ:. Mr.'Ni\.:!.:.r',i:.Ji. 1)~~
'· Heston \ "I 11:M" o. Gurf•"l°"' fl\, 11:12 . Mki~1(CdMJ,1::n12. Wllll Ill. 11,·»,\l. ~I'll ((4M), 11:3'
14. lfafflU I dMJ ' l '"
C-iNI ~:~ .. LNN 41 T"' co.--l<l1111J!t.r: l. Chudl Allen. 11:H
# ,_Ill U, 'I~:' .... 111~ II 1. Wttltr t") I. P1tt.t'011 (I'). 10:~• t. llrlnlne 11<), 10:311 •· ~ (Fl 10:4)
i. w111on ll'k 11:ff ~ Cu~mtn (Fl, t~t 1 :At( ."~1':wlck 0iK.1~'12~n''f; 'lmblrt !L;). 1i:1s 11. .. lu1,1!.Jl1,l, I' ·11 12. ehn-\LI ). 1 ... . HU1mr. fl ), 12:54 ~. Moor• !LI ' l];(M
lllllllHI 11. ,,..,..... I ... ,~ 5t
TOii lll'Jllt ~l:.r: I . M1rcon
!J;•I V1rtllY
M!ulOfl Vitia t'!'" 11> Or1n111
Mllll• Vitt~~ Or111t1 :11
TOP IAls1!on Vll'lo Flnllhtr: I, Rat
l•IY 11 :J3 Jlf'llt
$11'! C""-11 11. VIII., P1rk O Tl!t S111 Cltmlflft l"lli tntr: I I'll
fl 111llmtft. 11:11,......, ~flllnlfltl lit ~/Ill Pm. JO ~:. il'J~t.n-lt ~/""111tr: 1. Sem
200 Cars
Will Race
At OCIR
Fuel alteced1 1 gas
supercharged coupe11 a n d
sedans wlD capture t h e
spotlight Saturday night at
OrlJlit Coonty Internattonal -ay. TM 1UpercharCfAI gu cars
wU1 bt rocJns r... • cash pur ..
of llSO while the fuel ali.reds
are lft<r 11,JIO.
kh<duled for Sunday b the
!Int Nallonal Bug-In. Ilalgn-
od ~all7 r... vw -
-and aport buQJ-. the ....,. wtl1 1ncludt concoun,
alllom tnd dtll race com·
pel1t1on.
Ov• 300 can are upecW.d
lo --Wllh "'"' l ,llllO f"""' hind 1aal Sallmlay ntcht. Jeny
Harv11 ol lndia n ap9ll1
clefeai.ct Shirley Sbaball of
'I'ulare, Colli., In 1he finals a(
1ht flrlt annual U.S. Super
11oCI< cbamplonshlp1-
)
Los Ala1nitos Results Trout Plants
Tl!wnd1y, Oct. 11, nu
(IHr & "Ill
l'lllST fl.I.CE. l50 Ylrcll, M11ck11 J
..e1r olds. Cl1!m!111. PurH 11700.
C-r 81M {IC1nlal 11.MI S.• l.80
F111cy Wiii"""' {Mo;l'l:wnollbl 111 . .0 7.70
Rill Otd<. {Fl1111t""9) 1.20
Tl,,_18 7110.
Al50 R1n-Plentv Mool1h, W1tcll Le<>
F~ly, lr\1h Sea, My 81Y Mom, Clnd•
Cllu Cl!u, IC!Dt?'I GOHl11!9tl. Whl1t'I
"'"" Scr1!Clleci-.Jlll• MCCO'I'.
SECOND fl ACf. olOO v1rd1. l Y••
old! uid uo lfl GrMh 8 Plus. Pur1•
51500,
Jl:O'f J1r>e (l'~lll!•Olll
Arroe1nt Sir (8rk'lktcvl
Nickl Del Mir {llpllom\
Time-JI 111!.
15 20 6.10 l .•
4 .• J.l" •. oo
Al"" 11.tn -Lud<Y Ve11ture. !vv"
Winner. lledoll, 81ldaMdo. Wily 8•·
/N, .. Olr1 To Wtldl, Dull Te You.
Sc:r11Cl\ol6-Mr. Hl9h G~
CIAILY OOUIL~t~ hr! I
, •• .., J 1111. "'"' "'···
TKlll:D ••c1. l50 Ylnh. t Wlr
flllh. C191mlN. "',_ 111'0t.
Safety L1ldl !P1ttloJ t .20 S.• 4.111
"l1Jfly HOl"°u IK1nlsl IM &.•
Suttt1'1 •equesr 1Drenr1 1.M
Tlme-11 6/10.
Atse Ill,....._..., Mtc Grev, V!'l'lu•·
1M l'tv. Gt9<'11 Leo. Sff"tw Gldt>i!I,
Ton'1"1 ~II. Jult'I ROllll, Dor.II
°""· $er1lcJ'ltO-H-'1 ltd¥.
l'CIU•TM ill:ACI. 400 Ylrdt. S yt1r
lildi 1NI 1111 In Gnde A Mllllrt. "1rM
"'°°· 0...1 ""-IMalwcltl 1.40 .1.00 4.111
Cit lob fltilklil '·'° J.# Rtc1unl JIM (lfl'Mllll S.M
Tir--IO t/IO.
.lil.o R111--Mertl11'1 O!>e. ltcll. Covr1.
Dtllul, E-1 Man. 11.ldllor, T1111
l'rlhlt. Cl'llnl Timi.
kr•ld'•• Ct.ltlw ·-· ... lt!llllMo. s-• Shi/Hie.
P'lnM lt.liCI. U9 Ylrdl. ! *'
His. C1411mlll9. ~ lltot ,
Lud;y 81rt Jet (Dl'wwJ 14A S.M S.M
.lirtnllltk {Momli) 1• :I.Ill
NIMV A .. ln IAdelorl 41'
TllM-tt ... 11.
.. ..,, llWl-Wllll .... Jtff 0 Jel,
S-O' T~, Mr. lllllml, Ori ""'° °"'"'""'' Mist '#-, OMf'f VIHlt. SC...~ °"' lob I, y~
T ... ,,,, ill:fll'-1 Metil. ~ .... -.
Follew"!rtt In: ~ )OUl"ern C.lllor·
ftll ~!er. Klll'O<Jll!d kw -l«klllf
111M. n.11 weet:
Du1ltr 81r llO'f !Smith~ 4.40 2.111 2 . .0 LOS ANGELES COIJHTY--< lllllCll
Purw Gr1bb9r (Slr1ui.t) l.«I 2.111 Crerk, crvst1I Lake, Jldlion L1kt,
Luduw St1rle! {McRl"fllOldt) J.Dll l.,. llkl, Pudcll,,.1t-11.Kll!,..,ol•,
Ti.n-11 4fl0. S.n G.lbrlel Rlwr E11t For-.
Alto R•-'''"' Poteet, Nuoble. SIOJI S.liN 8ERNARDINO COUNTY -
Tl>ti Mu1lc, '""" ACCfll1"1, M1rl1tt. A•"""""d l ike, 81• '"' ltke, G~ T-Vlll'1' 8uttaon . Creet! Middle ind North Forkt.
Scr1tcl!ed-Oll Go Go, l'rlt.lly Fr1u· S.liN DIEGO COUNTRV -Stntt
ie(n, lrlfhl One, Wl>o illtY, Jtt Al· M1l'9lrlt1 11.IYW.
ltct.. ,-~---~~~~~~~~~
•tOMTH llACI, olOCI v1nt1. J v•r
olOI 1MI UP I" Grodt AA P\111 br9d
In Ctlll, PurM SJ1CIO.
Mlll Ptrr 8tr (Wlllor'I)
Tll9 Churl !Morrill
~anee Lu (l1nt11
Tl-20 1/10.
Alto Rt-Tt\ll'l"t Bnl. Olfl!CI SIOI.
">Noort.!!1, k\<en SHedt, LI Rw'I
1odltt.
No Krttdwtl.
D -Flnllloed Jricl. OllC!Utlll!.,i I,
•llCM let!.
NINTH llACI. 5ff Ylrdt. I l'llt
oldl 1NI \IP. A11-•nces. Purw llJllO.
Gl"le't 11-1 (Slf'9UU) 1.00 l.N 2JO
l"t .... tr'1 lfl\IM (Smtll!j 4.:111 l.00
Sllflcllt o (.lid1lrl l.20
Tl-.27 f /10.
ltr. aun"v ltr Let.
'"""· No Kr1ldln.
Cee Grid
Summaries
o!!li!lr, -'l"'~lll l ·~ ... ·--.11 1 1::1
I!!" .... 'I I I t:l! "~ ICM\ llrrv f"emll!I Ul, "'A;;;;W'<1>
·'
••• 12 , •
Evtl')' 'll'tt~ AAMCO ltlilll .. 11'10•1
t!IOI~ 10,000trt "lll'llttlOl'I Pl'Obltll'lt.
You 11t tr11 towlfll, • fr11 ro•d·
ehKk, fnt, lfllel111t 11rvk-mo1t
Um11 ht /Ult on1 dt)', Arid with
AAMCO, your tr1111m!t1i_. c111 bt
pret1ct1d I>)' ov1r SOD MMCO Ctn·
llrt COlll 10 COISI.
(Ytl')' mlriutt l"CI I M ff, IOft'll• -, .......... . ., .... ., .... ,..,
.,.__,.,, .... AAlllCOI
COSTA MESA
1741 ....,.., ., '41-16"
S.:nta A.!'• m f , flnt II, Mf.fUI
,.
• .!\ .~ ...
Frldq, °'"'"" 18, 1968
Once A round Area Greens
Huntington CC Sets Event
A Rnlor11 tournament Lt
schedijled for Hunt ln g ton
Beach Country Club oo Sun-
day. The Journey, designed for
golfers ow~ 50, is slated to
run through Nov. 15 for M
holes vi medal play. Golfers
can procted wilb lheir lbree
rounds of 101£ a\ I.heir con-
venience during t.be Uni
week allotment
Jm ne Cout
ln a better ball of partners
event on Wednseday, Bill
Snyder and Ken Hartman took
honors with a 82 in men 's club
action.
Tied for second in titre.
ways were lhe duos of Chuck
Heldbtlnk and Jim McA!ee, Friday wllh a !S::JO shot 111111
Jim Lockwood and Chick ochedulod.
Higbie, and Charlie Heater s-ia An• and Bob Smlth .
They acor«I 433. A hole-~e was rtjlitered
In Saturday's sbnilat event, on lbe 15th hole itt Sarita: Ana
Harland Erlckaon and Held· Coontry Club by Fred !illker,
brink took ffrst with 64. Walker used a foor-lron in ac-compllablng the 1711-yanl trick.
George Grant and Vern Playing with walllrt • wu
Los Alantitos Entries
Schauppner were second with Earl Beaman of ·NeWport
S5 along with the team of Jer-Beach, Omla Krank"Of Costa
ry Helperin and Bart McHugb. Mesa · and Dr. AJt. 'Nies of
Qllalllying for the ntnlh an-Or1n11e. . .,,,
nual Haig NaUonal Open for, ;;;;;;;;;;o:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;::;:::;:::;::::;:;:;,
touring proo la set for Mooda1 II
I'• 1'..W.,, Oct. 11, IHI
..... Tlt!M 7 l'.M.
"lllST llACt -U0 y1n!:t. l Yltr
fllOI tncl ,. 111 G•tdlo .Ii Mlnw. l"unt .....
JIJ H llr IJ WtlMN'll
Do NI Jun. (I ll AOtlrl
T,_ •II Ml" CH CttllbYI
Miu TOP Pteo (W SlrtuU)
.linct!or 11 .. I• 8111.Ul
Hi t Trlc* fJ WtllOo\1
McCtY'I 81be (T lil>h11'1'1l
T~ 811r TOll ID C1"6or1)
1'111 O.lh ! I I 8rl!lllllY)
Mr. Pete ltr CC Smith)
A.Ill l!lltllt19
'" '" "' '" ·~ "' '" "' ·~ ·~ V1nd"'t Sl\imroct: (2 R Adelr\ 12'
Dtlk1i. Miu (J IC1nl1f 114
f>ll'lltr 811 (P Crasby) 1U
Thi Ponr l!x1>...,1 ft I lrlrltieY) 117
SICOND RACE -«Ill Yln!J, ) veer
eldl Ind UP 111 Gr..ie A Plus. l"Uf'll
lllCIO.
S.ndr Ch": (T Lll>h1m)
lloct:tl'I Killy (0 Ctrtlo>t)
Mr. Silv ltr (P CrOlby._
•1....-RtOll 1• Adllt)
cs.111nr v11cir !J K111111
Dlcke'f'.....cbJd; (J w SlrtUul
8-'1 R-1 (.Ii Art ll.I)
Liiia M!1t (N P1tlle)
ROllll Quick IH Cf'Cllby)
0.-1""~ Ill llrl .... leY)
Abo IHtltll
Avunl11 81r-(1 W Slrt~I)
Miu Cheelul Otdl; (1 C Smith)
Olckew Out Tim. (I C Smllll)
Slit 8•r Torn !H P111)
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DAD.Y PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE
Voice ~s of Our Youth
Two West Orang• eoonty ageoci.. have exeefl..
mented with ask:lng t~agen to ad.vise their elders on
matters affecting lbe youngsters and tho reswt• so far
hlivo shown the youngsters most capable anii perbaps
more capable than their elders.
Tue for lostance ttie recent debacle I• -!he Hunt-
ington Beech Union High Schop! Dislrict over what
name a school sbi>uid' be given. 11'1 this case trustees of
the district dumped tile whole mader Into hands of the
students.
While the youngsters starled to accomplish the task
stt before them, trustees began to have second thoughts
and chllnged ttieir minds about ttie students directly
naming ttie school ..
So ttie trustees who had called a student election on
the name then changed their minds on the election. Un-
daunted, students still selected a name and appeared
glad to help In spite of the obvious confusion of their
elders.
students came ott better able than trustees, who in
the course of debate gave every reason for the students
to throw up their hands in disgust at the antics of their
elders.
They did demoostrate that they are capable and
even the minority, which was very vocal in speaking (or
its position, accepted its role and strongly pursued it
before the trustee.. ·
The city '~tioo and Parks Commission is a~d
ing eight teen-agers to its research resources. The teen-
agers are to keep the commission posted on the view-
point of youth and to make recommendations on par·
ticular projects.
Commissioners are looking forward lo working
with the teed-agers, knowing the youngsters will do the
job. .
Students in West Orange County have not fallen for
the bulk of anti-authority, 0 anti-establishment" propa·
ganda to which they are subjected from sources rang-
ing from anarchists to Communists.
Certainly Iba-local schoob deserve commendation
tor turning out ~ng men and women capable ol ...
awning tlieir roli;' in the ever-changing pattern of life
•today. I '
The youngslers work within lbe lramework ol d ..
cency. and with .~ regard to the rules with which .ill
must Uve, adults ·IOd teen4gen as well.
At the same \ime they have formed opinions and
developed ideas which have considerable merit. The
voice or youlh is often heard but seldom listened to be-
cause of the rantings of the irresponsible.
ln We<st Orange County, with it! minimum of iJ're..
sponsibles, that voice is being listened to and it is telling
1 happy story to the leade"' of today about the leaders
of tomorrow.
Planners and the Laws
City Atty. Don Bonfa has referred back to the Hunt·
lngton Beach Planning Commission 1 couple of zoning
~ matters with the admonition that the planners should
obey the laws and follow au the legahties established
by city ordinance.
The qtftet action was hardly noticed in the press of
counoil business, but it is a milestone for residents who
have been asking their governmental leaders to obey
the laws or to change them.
Subversion of the ordinances has caused enough
problems for residents and governmental leaders as
well. All those who deal with the city have a right to
know where they stand and what they can do. This right
is usually outlined in the laws.
People should be able to rely on these Jaws, confi-
dent that exceptions are granted only on overwhelming
evidence or need and for the betterment of the com-
munity. H 1 ,;l\A e • al;:>.1 ~ 1
Native Fascism New Jersey
Devastatingly
Accurate
'Vntair Conapeti tion Syndrome'
A Real Threat
; More than a decade ago, I w_arned in
Ulis space that the threat of native
fascism waa far greater in the U.S. than
(hat.of communism; and that any pollti-
Cian who attacked the "Reds" without at
ll1e same time acknowledging the moun-
ting 'danger of fascism was a man to be
auspected.
Now, with the rise or George Wallace in
~ presidential campaign, we have a
clear pictui-t of what this native fascism
prom.lses to perform. And it is .a
formidable threat, for millions of
Americ.ana are frightened out of their
bootl by the militant Negro movement
and other dissklent acUviUes from the
campuses t.o the COllventJons.
iT 18 t;OT ENOUGH for the pundits,
the intellectuall!I and the civil libertarians ro dfsmiss Wallace as a cheap demogogue
who calls for "law and order" as a way <if subverting the Jaw and imposing a
military order on this country. All this
may be true, but the fact remains that he
appeals lo a large segment of the
American population -the scared, the
simple-minded , the under-educated, the
bigoted, the older immigrant groups who
feel the heavy breathing of the blacks on
ti~eir homes, their jobs, and their com-
m•1nities.
'Vallace skillfu11y seeks lo exploit this
n1elange of feelings and reactions,
precisely as Hitler exploited the fears tfld frustrations of the German lom· penprtHetarlat.
AND NEITHER OF the major parties
seems able, or willing, to come to
realistic gripg with the problems of
di~t. disunity, and disaffection that
make it so easy for the Wallaces to sow
hate and anger throughout the land . Ni1-
on makes vague concessions lo· the right.
and Humphrey to the left -more as
political tactics than as thought-oul pro-
grams.
But without a program that is fair to
all segments of society, the Negroes will
(and should) become increasingly mili-
tant: and the Wflllaceltes will become
more bitter, more bigoted, more in-
tractable. It was, after all, the weaknw
of the Weimar Republic that allowed
Hiller to play on"anli-Commun.i.st" fears
and win a majority of seaU!I in the 1933
Reichstag.
1'HE WEAKNESS of our two major
parties lies in really satisfying nobody, in
having no firm guidelines or goal$ for
social justice. in trying to appease all
factions by treating symptoms rather
than getting down to causes. And getting
down ,to causes means, largely, spending
billions to rehabilitate our cities.
This will not be done as long as we are
fighting a war. As long as we neglect the
lower one-filth of our income population.
As long as we are more obsessed with
Gross National Product than net human
worth. When the black are assured of
equity, and the whites of stability,
Wallace will become a balloon with all
the air let out.
Postponing Divorce Suit
Not long ago a man I 11 e d sull for
divorce on the ground lhat his wife had
committed adultry-20 years earlier. but
hJs case was dismissed because of too
much procrastination. The court. noling
the difficulties of finding out what really
happened that long ago. commented :
"A husband cannot wail to make his
charges until the yeani dim the proof to
the contrary." ·
Lllte most lawauiU. a divorce suit too
IOOg delayed may be b a r r e d
automatically by a slale's statute of
Hfnit.atioos. Bui even if there is no ~1fomatic bar, courts are usually skep-
tkJI of divorce suits in which the com-ptalniDi spouse has postponed action for
Otar Georgt'
1 J'm in a terrible fix. l"m a young
art stl!dmt. While painting I broke
IDT al~· J Wf"t on and finished
my paln~ crating -as it turn-
ed out -I 1en1J .. bltrad, although
11wl llartod 1>1t simply painting a
alee plclure or an appl<.
It "°" finl pruo ln a conlcol and
-SIJll It II greol My
I • trouble b thal llnce I gol my " puses lliod I can't .......,ber
what I dJd """" •od I'm back lo
boln( tlto same medlocrt palilt<r I
I .• -ln tlto !Int place, Kelp! TED
Otar Ted:
-Gd bl!ocab. Shellac the botlom
I i... lot paln!Jng, leave tlto top part
dear lo cub checka and prepuo
fiir • veal carte'!
COlll!'lOENTL\L TO JA6m:
Gt.EASON: 1 dm' tllink Toots baa
• MllJl\l llooch bl'andl. Who do JOU
M ht 111 °"""" lollnloo? • •
. ' .
•
11n excessive period of time .
ONE REASON, menUooed above, is the
problem of evidence -of dredging facts
out of a distant past. Another reason is
the feeling that a grievanef:, if acted upon
so slowly, could not have been too serious
in ~ first place.
Thus a woman failed tn convince the
l'OU rl that two blows by her husband , in·
flicted 40 years before. had ruined her
marriage.
"There must be some limit to judicial
credulity," said the judge. "We think it
has been reached here."
Nevertheless, thert may well be A
legitimate reason for delay. For example.
a man who put of! a divorce suit for a
number of years, after learning of his
wife's infidelity, gave an excuse that
satisfied the. court: he wanted to spare
his young children rrom scandal as long
as he could.
IN A.N0111ER CASE 1 husbind was
held JusUfled In waiting gallantly, be fort
isulng for divorce, while his wife
recovered from a aevert Illness.
PtrhaPI the be.et reuon for delay la
Ullt lhe wrongtd fPCllR continues to
have hope th1t the marrlqe mJY yet be.
preservoct. nw.s, a court round no f11ul1 w1th a man
who waited aevtn years -In recurring
hope ol a l'OOOllClllatloo -belore finally
.eeld111 a div~ on ltcl!Jnds of marital
cruelty. 'Mle court felt It woold be unfair
to blame him for wanting what I.he l1W
itself encourages · the saving ol ttie mar-
riege.
A." Arnf't'ican Bar .A.1!odnttofl pub-
Ut. tnvict /ectvr1t br WiU Br.rnaTd.
•
WASHINGTON -The battleship New
Jersey, on station in waters of Vietnam,
has been dropping a devastatingly ac-
curate rain or gunfire. on Communist in-
stallations in the DMZ.
Thal is the. substance of action reports
reaching the Pentagon. The initial com-
bat reports add up to quite a testimonial
for the 26 -year -old battle.wagon which
was taken from mothballs for the Viet-
nam fire support mission.
Most of the New Jersey·s bom-
bardment to date has been directed from
Marine spotter planes. Targets have in·
cluded storage areas, bunkers and gun
emplacements. dug into rocky_ hillsides.
which have resisted repeated attack by
aircraft.
Reports reaching the Pentagon include
eyewitness accounts by Marine Pilots Who describe such targets b.e i n g
obliterated by the second or third salvo
from the New Jersey's l&-inch guns.
AGAINST TARG!:J'S on or just below
the ground the New Jersey lobs high-ex-
plosive pro~tiles which weigh a little
less than a ton. Armor-piercing prG-
jectiles, weighing 2,700 pounds, can be us-
ed to penetrate deeply , even into rein·
forced concrete.
The New Jersey reported for Vietnam
duty al the end of September . Initial
press reports described the big ~hip .as
firing at targets nine to twelve miles m-
land from a patrol position more than
three miles Off the coast.
While the battleship's size keep~ lt
from cruising the shallow waters just off
lhe coast. the 20-mile range or the ship's
16-inch guns allows them to reach targets
well Inland , especially in the narrow neck
at the DMZ.
A couple or patrol planes have
reportedly been lost while spotting for lhe
New Jersey and other fire support ships
-testimony lo the reinforced Com·
muni.st anti-aircraft in that target area.
McNAMARA"S WALL -Another phase
of DMZ defenses, presently under close
Pentagon scrutiny, ls the infiltration bar·
rler called "McNamara's Wall" because
it was a pet project of former Defense
Sec. Robert S. McNamara.
Not a wall at all, the barrier. or
obstacle fen~. uses sophisticated elec-
tronic listening and sensing devices in an
anti-infiltration system. The high cost of
the system. never disclosed, and its man·
power requirements. have made it a sub-
ject or Pentagon controversy.
A top-brass task-force, including scien·
lists and military experb, was sent to
Vietnam, under the direction of retired
Adm. George L. Russell. to study the ef-
fecti vE"ness of the barrier system and
make recommendations on how -and
whether -It should be improved.
Sec, ol Defense Clark Clifford sent Hw.
Mt.udy commitlet to examine the barrier
system Uris summer in the hope of
quletinc the controversy which had
rt1ched lnto the Joint Chiefs of Staff. The
chiefs do not agtet on the ,ffe:cUveness
or the barrier.
GEN. EARLE G. WHEELER,
chairman of the joint chiefs. hu been a
wpporttr of the ban'l'r system. He.
think• it oflel'3 great promise, not only
fOr Vietnam but also for dealing with
guerrilh1 sib.11Uons which mlght arise In
the future.
Gen. llllro!d K. Johnlon, Army chid nl
staff, ha! questioned the v1lue ti. the bar·
rltr system . He says its benefits do not
justify the money and manpower COlSls
Involved . which could mort profitably be
used for ot~ programs.
Robel1 S. AUe11
ud Jobi A. Geld1mlilll
Feeling of Wor_thlessness
By GEORGE R. HOFF, Ph.D.
Pressures to achieve begin very early
In the training of American children and
have subtle, but nevertheless significant,
Influences upon them. One of the most
widespread pressures is the expectation
that the child will surpass his parents.
At one time , it was perfectly ac-
ceptable for a child lo follow his father's
footsteps, but today our society, which
provides almost limitless opportunities
and financial aid, also demands more
fron1 its children ; exactly what's being
demanded or how the demands may be
met is often left unclear. They are sim-
ply told. ''Do better or more than your
parents~"
Seen objectively. the task of doing bet.-
ler than parents is quite feasible, but to
children and adolescents the job appears
emotionally impossible because it comes
at a time when their opinion of their
parents' achievements is unrealistically
high. ParenU!I seem to have It made
while, in contrast, the children s e. e
themselves as having just begun to find
out whether or not they even have the
equipment to start making it!
THE CHILDREN, therefore. become
frustrated and afraid. They're frustrated
at being expected to overcome obstacles
which look insurmountable. Furthermore,
they experience the free-floating fear
that they will disappoint the parents who
are placing so much hope and trust and
pride in them.
A youngster who is being submitted to
this type of forct also realizes , at an
emotional level, that he is being asked by
inference to enter a contest with his
parents. He may not conscioug!y 11ay to
himself, .. They are challenging me to
compete with them according lo their
rules," but his unconac.lous apprec.iatloo
of that fact puts him tn conflict: ii he
wins and leaves them behind, he has
become emotionally isolated from them ;
on the other hand, if he loses and doesn't
exceed them, he has let them down and
made them unhappy. In either case, he 's
alienated.
THE CONFLICT may develop into
what might be ca lled the "unfa ir com-
pelition syndrome," characterized by the
child's manifestation of a p p a r e n l I y
unreasonable attitudes, reactions, and
behavior, or worrisome peculiarities.
He may avoid the conflict by delaying
the competition ; procrastination. am-
bivalence, loss or interest in things,
withdrawal into his own fantasy world,
elc., all help ward off confrontation. Or,
he might set up substitute conflicts and
give his parents so much worry and con-
cern about other issues that they forget
about their aspirations for him. Attacking
the parents' system of values and ln-
1 sisting that they do what he wants ac-
cording to his rules could be still another
attempt at conflict resolution.
ULmtATELV, the young persoo who
Is fearfu1 of beblg rejected ·and alienated
for achieving the superior status his
parents arbitrarily set for him loses sight
of himself and cannot help developing
feelings of worthlessness. U whatever 11'!
does isn't enough for himsell or for those
who mean the most to him, it's oo
wonder he creates his own ideal world,
either through fantasy, rebellion, drop-
ping out, or actively pursuing a radical
change in the social structure.
Although the •·unfair competition syn-
drome" certainly isn't the only dynamic
responsible for the great unrest and
disillusionment amone tocla y's young peo-
ple, it is something parents could well
keep in mind.
Per:1aps parents have the task of
establishing a climate in which their sons
and daughters can accept themselves Ill!!
worthwhile. persons here and now, rather
than in terms of what they might later
become.
Her Family Will Vote Yes
To the Editor:
Four years ago last January, in a
neighboring city, my youngest son was
riiagnosed as mentalty retarded. This was
rione by the sc hool authorities. I went
through nine months of hellish torment.
wondering if they were right.
F'our years ago this month we moved to
Westminster and I entered both my sons
in the Westminster elementary school
system. I mentioned lo the school
secretary, the day I enrolled n1y
youngest, the evaluation of the other
school. She told me she would refer it lo
the proper person and they would be in
touch with me. Less than a month later
the boy had had an examination by a
neurosurgeon, an electroencephalogram,
and aptitude te.s>s g;ven by the school's
guidance departmenL
THE CHD..D WAS NOT retarded. He
was one o( the hyper-active children and
needed to learn new cor\Ci!ntration pal·
lerns. Today he is an A and B student. an
avid reader, and deYeloping his ability lo
get along with other children .
The ne1t oldest boy was enrolled in the
nearest intermediate tchool. Born with a
curvature of the splne, the victim of
spinal meningitis when six, and having
undergone an operation to remove a
malignant growth lrom his feet , while
attending the llixth Rrade , he was what
rhe kids called "ortho." His world had
Dear
Gloomy
Gus:
I'd rather be >MUGWUMP
beslraddlJq a fence
lhan • """1 SMUGWUMP
dull es and dunct.
-Rutll Forbes Sl>erl)'
Letters from readers are welcome.
.'VoMMlly writers should convey their
messages tn 300 words or less. The
right to condense letters to /it space
or eliminate libel is reserved. AU let-
ters mmt include signature and mail·
ing address, but names wilt be with-
held on request.
been books. His muscular coordination
was poor and his personality blah! Dur·
ing the nerl two years he developed, In
both ways, remarkably. When it became
apparent that !or both organic and
psychological reasons it would be best for
him to attend Westminster High School, I
applied for an lntradistrict transfer.
MY REQUF.81' proct:!eded through
regular channels. ConsultaUon with the.
school psychologist, p e d i a t r I c s ex·
amination, etc. When it was obvious that
if I moved in order to get the boy into the
Westminster High area, it would harm
the st.ability and development ot the
youngesl boy there was no hesitation on
the part of the disb'ict. The transfer was
approved !
The HunUnglon Beach Uruon ltlgh
School Oisbict weighed the problems of
Weekly Press
VlatoD, Va., Me1te.actr: ". , .we
would like for you to read • few com-
menU m.lldt the oUter day b:r
Repre:aenLIUve John W, Wydltr, a m-o1.<:ong--.tlao-stalo ol New York ... .''.Ibo weoklJ _..tho homelowa>doo-..-...,..,our
COW!lry. It ban'! lhe IV lbmg
--" lbe big dallJ, Of'!en one, two or thne -ie plllet 0..
-·· write I~ edit · 11, write lb• lieadl!Aoo aa<I do the mue~p ... .II'•
an excelleM medlwn am tupplemenll
lbe d.U,. Loi'• help II.-·"
1.
both my sons. And because the district
has a heart they made the decision which
would benefit BCYTH of the boys. They
weren 'l just thinking of the high school
'iitudent but about the welfare of the
younger child also. Another intangible!
And that is still another reason why our
family is going to vote .. yes" on the bond
election.
CONST ANC~ C. BLANCHARD
Vniled Notif>ns Doy
To the Editor:
I have recently heard that McDonnell·
Douglas Aircraft Co. in Huntington Beacb
is planning a huge festival celebration ln
honor of United Nations Day. They're
having not only a day off. but games,
tournaments, prize:1 and trips to Las
Vegas.
But on the 4th or .July, do you know
what they did? Nothing. not even a pic-
nic.
I believe something is extremely wrong
when a large company. as this, will honor
such a terrible day in history, when sue!\
an ungodly alliance came into being, and
yet not honor the day our great country
achieved independence.
MRS. L. E. McMILLAN
--W-
Friday, October 18, 1966
The edito110l vua.: oJ tht Doitr f'il:o& Htlu to infonn end 1tint-
ula:W rtadtn bw pre1ntiNO WI
"'10$pQJ)ft"I opiniom nd eOfno.
mntarv °" topfe11 of tntcrt1t
and lignifiom<<, bu providtno • fOIWll for lhc <>prcufon of
our ~n· opiniom, and bJ --"" '"""'' -poltlla of l•f.,...d ob""""
and ~ on lopia of II•• d4J.
Robert N. Weed, PubU1her
'
. ...
. --p-. --....--.... .......----·....--... ---------....... y--.---~-------------------------,~~--~ ......... ~~-...~---~-------0:---..... ---P-
.
'R}\y VINES
FEATURING THE
NEW 1969 PLYMOUTJI STATION WAGON
~Cfr., 6 pass., heater, emer. flashers. AD vinyl interior, dual action, tail gate, front arm rest, rear seat
arm rest. with ash troy. Front d,oor light switches. Hidden storage, emer. flashers .. Front & rear seat
bolts, bao,kup lights, left outside rer view mirror. Dual braking system. Sor. ,#.RL459-E I 0945.
INCLUDING TAX & UC.
OR
s
'
PLUS TAX & LIC.
A DON BOSTER
SERVICE SPECIAL
'&&CONTINENTAL '64 PONTIAC
Full and complete ri;:,er lnclud· Catalina. 4· door sedan, excep-
ing factory air con 'tioning. Full tional nice car. Radio, heater,
leather interior. Low low mile-automatic transmission, air con-
age. Stk. 5102A ditiomd. $lk. 4792A $3095 895
.,, "'-+ ttK a. lk. ,Wl'fM!lfl .., m vour bvdeet m cln. + I•• I. lk. ,.,.,,_b JD tit )'91.ir budlll
'O.A..C. O.A.C.
'66 IMPERIAL '63 CHEVROLET
l.eBarotL Full comJliete ~er. Sedan, VB, autoJ\latic transmis-DUal air oonditio g. ded
with an th% luxury extras, low sion, radio and-heat.er, air condi·
miles. Ul66 lioning. Stock No. 4121A
$3095 $995
'65 FORD '64 IMPERIAL
10.pusenger Country Squire sta· La Baron, 4-door full power,
tion wagon. Full and complete factory air, lull leather Inter-
rcwer inclu~ing FACTORY AIR ior, electric windows, very
OND. Stock No. 1572 sharp. Stock #5117 A
$1995 .$1695
OPEN -7 DAYS
A WEEK
8:30 A.M. TO 10 .P.M.
'61 T-BIRD
Full power, factory air cond.,
electric windows.
Stock #4501B
?95
.., dawn + ii• lo lk. Incl PIY,.,..,11 '9 llUlt rour buclMI. ON:
'64 EL CAMINO
V-8, automatic, radio and heal·
er, power steering.
stock #Ul667.
~395 .
'63 OLDS 98
4-door, full and COIDJ;llete ~ower,
factory air conditiollllll:, e ectric
seats and windows. tock No.
4799A .
'895
SAVE UP
TO 512
s
0
LARGEST STOCI(
IN SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
OVER
1968 PL YMOUTHS AND CHRYSLER
$
'65 CHRYSLER
4-door hardtop, automatic tram·
missio'ils radio and heater, white
sidewa , gold in color with
matching interios-. A very nice
car. $1395
'65 DODGE
;; ton long bed pick up with
automatic transmission, radio
and hooter. Stock No. 4389B
$1695
'65 PONTIAC
Clatallna Station Wagon. Auto-
matic transmission. Radio, heat-.
er, air conditio~ power steer-
ing, very sharp. w miles. U-
1635 . $1595.
DO.WN.
CASH OR ,TRADE
Of Anything of Value
DELIVERS .
Any of the Bra.nd New
CARS ABOVE
*Tax & License on Approved Credit
'54 PACKARD -..
'61 OLDSMOBILE •
Equipped with overdrive, radio, V-8, radio, beater, Seat belb and heater, power steering, power all the other emu. #4798B brakes, while wall tires. # 1533A
195 .. $395
'64 Pl YMOUTH , '85 MUSTANG
Automatic,· rldio, heater, power VS, radio and heater, stick trans-
steering, Power brakes, air condl· mls!ion; .My n!C.. Stock No.
'lion!ng. #4637A 1586A
$595 $ . 1295
'65 IMPERIAL' ~ '66 ENGLISH FOR•
Sharp! Full and complete g:rr:,er 2-door, 4-,peed, radio and·heot•
includin& factory air con ition--er, white side wan., low miles.
ing and leather interior. Stock Stock #4546A
No, Ul663
· 51.095 ~2295 '" --+ ,.. .. lit ..... M)'mtfttl " "'" ~.._...CAC
AIOVI CAAi PLUS TAX & Lit.
19 WAYS TO f!llAll(f _
---
Payments to Flt Your
ludgetl IOACI
=
•
----=-.. =-••••-.. •--•""•-•-• ,.; • .,,.,,9s..,11;,.Jt5""""""""""'' "'"'"""~' ..... , ..,.,,__.,,,..,,..,_,..,,..v""""'""'"u,...9~..,,,....,,..,....., ...... ,.-~.-=-·-·~=.,..•-'----.....,........,_.. ______ --.,....... ------------· -....... -----· --,,-----
. I
'J'BB BIG6B82' Sf!VGU MARJDTPfACll ON 'J'BB ORANGE COAS'J'-P .. ONB DlltEC'J' Ca.A'lC
< '
y.., c.. Sell It •.
FiM It, t • ..i •. It
With. W••I Ad
HOUSES fOR SALi HOUSES FOR SALi HOUSES fOR SALi HOUSES fOR SALE nlJUSES FOR SALi 1...:.:;:.::;;;.==..:.~:.;:::;==:..._.:.:.:.:.:c::::...;..;:;,;_;;;.;;;.::_.. HOUSfS FOR SA\.I MouSI$ l"OR $ALI
•wot 10000.wal 1000 Genetal 1000 -ral 1000 -.1 10000.narol 1000 o.n ... al 1000 ........ 10et
Sayings and loan
-· lDOO Gener1I 1000
Coldwell, Banker
OPFIRS:
Sc111lc Shoncllffs o.,.. Hou.. -S.t. & Sun. I ..S
130 SHOltECLlfP ROAD
3 1111&, Fam. Rm. w/wet bar, Ooov.
Den, Fom>ll Din. Rm. lw Frplc., Huge
LiVing Rm. w/dnmetlc ocean view.
.......................... $89,500
Mn.Raulston
Tlnfflc Udo Buys
3, 4 or 5 Biii, all w /Fam. llml. In Im·
mac. cond., new cpta., one hu bay view
OD·lbon mooring. $69,:500 to $89,!IOO.
· For Info call:
Joe Clarboo
Speculator's Delght
Imagine buying a duplex with 5-0° lot
frontage, plua m ldjolning R.2 lot,
both lot tl58,i500 -in good beach
renbaJ. area.
Wo!Ur Hwe
. Conina Highlands CdM
Erdtlng Ti.,. of hills. 4 Biii, 2.,. Ba.,
1 BR .It 'Ba down, enormous lg. Fm .
Rm. w /beam celHng. Short wall: to
-, not leuebold. Owner omlous.
.......................... $47,!IOO
Mn.M-
WoM!floet-New Usting
Spaclom coaletllponry 4 Bdrm. home
w/torm. Din. Rm., bl cothedral celling
a -ltllte, front tenooce .It undy beocb. .................... $47,:500
Mn. Harvey
Owner Wll Trodel
Cbolce ocell1 Tiew lot. 99' fronl run
price '25,950 -F.qulty approx. $8000. Fee land.
a..toUe Lon(
Offla OPEH
SATURDAYS
COLDWIU. IANKB It CO,
n10 L COAST HIGHWAY
NIWPOIT llACH
-------
THE Q EAL
EST ATE R'~ --------
lllC~E UNITS
1 BR Duplox $21,500
Neat u a pin.
2 BR i>uplax $29,500
LMJe deluxe .......
private patlol
J DuplaxH $57,500
On cu1-d~ac. E&stside
6-3 BR Unlto $82,500
Deluxe •pt.I, built-tna.
N~er a vacancy.
Older Homo $49,500
On lOOx.nl" lot, WUI tlltkt
20 mita. Excel area..
For lnfonnatlon call:
~
1 CEPl:lON
* • • .• • .... . . . * 642-lnt Anytime *
OPEN
"FOR ACTION"
Col'OllG del Mar Speclalll
OPEN SAT. & SUN. I. 5
1221 SANDPOINT, HARIOR VllW HILlS.
The ultimate in modern living! Y111 Lull wan
coverings -sculptured landscaping & patioe
-ideal for large family! Near the private
community swimming Pool &: Park -4
Bdrma., Dining room, Family room, Break-
fast Nook -and priced to sell st .. $52,000
320 MARIGOLD, CORONA DEL MAR,.
Looking b>r a vacation spot? We have just
listed thi.! 3 Bdrm. Cottage one block from
the Beach. Your terms -•ee today. $37,500
3600 SEAVIEW, CORONA ·DEL MAR
Year ll'OUJ1d livin~ at the Beach It , .. •flt'!
but exemplifies this C'Ultom-bullt 3 Bed-r~, F"amily room home. Relued, informal
atmosphere with loads of paneling. Located
on a comer lot within walking distance of
Beach and shopping. . . . . . . . . . . . . . $69,!IOO
413 ACACIA, CORONA DEL MAR
A rarity! Old fashioned quality and rustic
chann rombined in this one of a kind home.
S Bdrm. -2 Baths -Family .rm -Ocean
View -Plus one of the quietest locati:>ns in
Oorona de! Mar .................. $48,!IOO
2828 E. Coast Hlwoy
Corona del Mar
673-3770
The N1west
In Dover Shores
Walk-tt><Mdlod
p.tewa.Y &: on put the pool
"""" ,..,. 1'> ...... Ibo maolitlcmt 2 -story dca'I
wbic:h ~ into the newest
"ForeYer View'' bamt by
Ivan Well&
~ differeat in ...
sl(ri, thlll h>me ~ •
1 ?x32 ft. pool on dlree 6s,
·wtth new • euy &CDl!Jlll
bun funib' room. ldtdlim
• 1 bedroom.
Styling I.I ni.stX: cmtempor-
lll")', with hlah beoamed ceil-
blp m llV1ne: room, open
beamed ceilings kl fllmll.y-
room . . . A 37 tt. kq pl-
lery. 2780 SI ft al lMna:
ll)aCe indudinc bma1 din-
ln&". 4 bedrooms • 3 bMha.
-lovely Vl'£W will .. ~ead,y~.
Coo.tract DOW while ~ can
lltW make yoor own ctm:.
ol tloorina:. colon, tile&.
11.oy J. Word Co.
t~C>aiee) CU!VmAND 00 ...,...., o... ....,...
Thurs. & Sun. I ..S 'Zlll!!:•~::S;,-'
BROADMOOR 143 Broodwoy 645.0111 RIDE A COCK HORSE
~--
HARBOR VIEW .... , ... 642-8453 .. DANBURY LANE,
• -wba.t we haw for Tn-Levll Model m,,, -· H .... , Juot
Executive 4 Bedroom 2 Bl Fourple1 """,. _, ,... .. ..._
3 BR buflt.ma, w/w C*fl.
Truly 1 3300 oq. ft. 1 _. old. ""'""' • 16"' -· --· D<· C l'f · V" · .town. o..... wllf .-..... 1ooa """ ba ... a 1 orn11 IN . ml.es cmtract 614..,;, lnbnlt. uned wttll pt..)'mlrita al
2500 Wavecmt DrlYe mtr $132 PIL!I" month tn-
Corona del Mar Newport chJdq' taxff I: ~
<BROKERS WELOOME) imce-. Be 4*11!
Ylew/Yl1w/Vlew DA~4-Go::llLL v1;:r1. • COATS
"' ... Bid< ...,, .......... 1 :~~~~;;;::;;;;::; 646-1111 " a.ch. A l.SllQUe home m a WALLACI
""""" ......,..,....,., lot 75 Rl!AL TOR$
"125 with ...... Pri,,.,. Cul· MESA VERDE 54, 4141-
• • • Elstslde . Ill ••••llhll • 0 . S1llsltury llHlty ,,,., -,. -. • -
11' balb --· OfflRS: iliud -.a--. Udo Mle H-,
C......,,lnfum lo Id------..... ""
""' ..... QwlneJ ll..t -wt ....... "'-· . ,.. ............... ~
2 BR, 2 Ba, l')lc, top Loirs< -'""" IDOi .,. I)' -..... W., floor Ext fln&nclhl ff era . work room Gt "n.41 ~ lot. 3 ~. ,J
needed ~" oC1 Ibo 11101. balbo, --"""' Alk for Chtt 5alllbur)' Chlrmlnl sbake rotll, adtllt pU iaMtional roam lot olf;-
1.llloa l•l•nd. ...,.,_, 1°" ............. --.. ~ aol1 IOl.000. ....t <Olly. Will --~ r.: ~ '~r.."i?il Colesworlhy & Co. =.. ~W:.'"'i!. .. i! lo~ ::i: .... -.. -· ,.73,000
wa.te ront 19t·-·· s.ooo ••2.7777 S1ffilay.cm Ir =---L ·
Eut h'vlno T.,.,... mt~ Bl,.,., C.M. =-« :
3 BR, 2 Bo. pool '40:000 °""' """· R .. lty, Inc. • • + ram, pool ... $&7,l()O JUST usnD >115 W. 8'lbQo ....... ,...
4 BR, Vu, pool ·•· m.500 67S.'200 ·-J4Ufff lroMlmoor 6 Unill Pride_ ol ~
4 BR, Mountain Vlow, """!loA!Gde ...._...._No"'" IA YCREST Alli bMn\ eetlt.p, 11.kt new canote:. i..r,e double rar-,.._ ,
expieftli\>e carpet& SS9:500 aiH. Good .f1na.ndnc aV&il· 4 Bedroom, 3 .s.th .....
able. Shown by l(lfOIH~t. home built for • dleci _,...
Aak for Stroller Whitt Rltr. 6t&-39'2B ~e. 60-0185 atin&' e>eecutive and hll de-
Bock loy *LACHENMYER :.:" i!;:"u.:= ~:\~.!"' !. ~.~.; 4 llDltOOMS ._ 1am11y .-. 2 &. rm. tam rm. Bayview, 1.900 $Quire Peet piaoH and Mt i.r. Loca'-1
5i000 IQ ft of quality. Vacint-4nfy $21,950 on stree t M expmll¥''
C1mM Hl9hl1nd1 5% % Jou er 61 no down.I bcime9. If you (ILi) afford tbl
3 BR, den, View, fam rm. Sharp areal '50,(KX) Prb ~. )'OU'd
o11n1m1, !mmaculato """ HAPPDAL ltlAL TY ...... -1lo1' ""'"· -
quallt;y ~to, ahuttoro. 8140 w.,,,.,. • -mlt ,.... onoller ...... •
Accen to prlv/bf'a.ches Woukl ou Ilk• to lt¥1 CU' suaranttt trade pi'ln.
--.. -................ -·-"5,000 RINTJRIE for Ille!
Salisbury RHlty 1no -do <and ., can
315 Mlrln1 Av• you).Callon~4 :Pt~
., Dt%t to Harbor • nu. ' B1lbo1 Ioli. 673-6900 obop'r ,....,, 2>1S·WEl!'!CLIJT DIUVJ!
• • """""'· ...... Ol&-mo Ml!-7711
B/B
Newport leach
2301 RICllandsAYI
When )'Oil drlw: by thll &t·
tractive &: well tlUilt home
please note the extN ''oft
street" pe.rtdtW' UH. far the
lk:at or H<ae Trd.ft" • or
the extra cars. Tbe!'e are 3
spadous bedroom• PSus fam-
Uy room; 2 bltlll; 2 fir?'"
pi-: .......... -blt-IM; AUIO a dtlwre bMt·
eel • ftlttted Ptd. A BVY
• '34."°! ""'"'-Corona RI Mar
3120-30 Seavlew
Two ~te homes -me,
bl.ode from BIG COROOA
BEA.CH; CG a 6 ft. R..2 1'>t.
CDmer bmne .... cuatoal
buUt by pre1eat owner and
bu ! btdraonu; 2 bathl an4
hardwood aoon. 'Jbe ~
ond lxAm bu 3 Bedrcom•
tnd 1 &th PU1S arotftl lev·
el cuest room wttb bath.
Prb $89,500.
• Eves.. 67l«6l
Eatt Side
Costa MISCI
284-288 16th Pl.
Tw'O (twin) Tr1plexn. J Jkl.
rme. eedl. urit; lOXI lq. ft.
per unit. Private P9.6o&.
$40,500 J>S' 'I'riploelt • avan.
ltile tepVately.
"-·-
lay & '-h
Reatfy, 11\C.
675-3000
0«11 E. CoOlt -· C.orona dd Mar
WE NEID
YOUR HOME
6 SALES
1N
2 DAYS . c.n .... __ _
Ca.11 the office with expert.
enoe -CaU the ~ otnce.
Open Houses
THIS WEEKEND ... ~..., ...... , ... ,.. ........... . ,..,. .... ....,.. ................... .... ...... "' ................................ ~ .-. t. ....,., DAILY rtLOT WANT AIL ' .... ..... .,..,...._.,.,. ......... ...,, ...... .................................. ,,...,.
HOUSES FOR SALi
. (2B;,&Familyot0..)
824 Rimona, Irvine Terr., CdM ,
9711-5oso (Sit.,. sun WJ
. (3 Boclr..;.ft) ·_.,, , .
10771 G!oucesler 1'!., H..htlnijlon ~
92&-1837 (Open .wtendl~ coll for appL)
2420 Unlvenlty Dr., Newport Beach
(213) 841-1368 (Sun 11-5)
* 1801 Bonnie Doone, lrvlJ!oe Terr., CdM
842-8472, Eves: 673-3488 (Sun P.M.)
1417' W. B>oy Ave., Newp«t Beach
8711-4630 Eves: 675-0253 (Sat lo Sun 1·5)
1!0411 .. onla, Corona de! Mor
8711-500!' (Sat & sun 1·5)
809 lr!t, Coroaa de! Mar
1148-tOBO (Sat & Sun 1-4)
(3 Br. & Fomily or Den)
1578 Conlco PL (l4lu Verde) CM
540-1838 (Sot" SUn 10-8)
*2395 1'1111n Ave., Newport !!tad!
(()pen Dal17)
*2977 Country Club Dr., Colta ·M-
540-9925, (21S) 454-2489 (Appt. onb')
19871 M•l.!<>nla, Huntington S..:cn
842-6691 (Sat :1-8)
130 Shor'ecliff M , ·Shoreclilfl, CdM
8711-2000 (Sat lo Son 1-l!)
(4 llodroom)
*1721 Marlin Woy, llaycrut, NB
875-5200 (Sul! 1-l!)
1000 Weotwind Way, Dcmr Sbono
114:1-8235 (Sat • SUll)
1736 Hlab!lnd Dr., Newpott lleocll
548-DM9 (Sot • Sua 1-1)
(4 Bedroom & F1mi1y o< Don)
8862 Royer Circle, HuntlDcton 8 .. cli
842·M09, 545-2374 (I>ally 10-5 pm)
716 Cameo Highlands, Ct!M ·
842-8235 (Sat & Sun) ....... t..oded with ohutter-$695 DOWN (Opon EvenlngoJ
od _, • doon, ...... 2 STORY lma>11culate 4 -with I'!!=~==== ORANGE COUNTY'S ....... .., tomlly roo m "°""brick ....,,...., dlnlo&I' LARGEST
openinc C111to •trlln 1: enor-5 BR, dinhtJ: room Ii: 3 bathi rocm. spou81 In and out. 4 leclrooms 293 I. 11th St. 646-4494
2515 Lil!hthou..e Rd ., Corona do! Mor
1144-1610 (I>ally 1-5)
1324 Gsiuy Dr., Do•er Shon!I
..... bode -· P<rloct with ...... -)'OO'd. Quiet -.lined ....... a... 2 Story HORSES home f~ • dilcrirnint.tm& Ne•r all achoola, a i-rk 4 to iboppinJ and new park •
""'"" soi.""' ......,, ""1 ........ vrrs NO IDr 1dda. u,.,,...., ... , · • llodroomt HOllSES 11 r: =-;':" , DOWN • FHA OK. 2 J;atllo. ~I.Moc Room lP•lto Ji.ft! £si.t~ $31,500 ~ ~ = ·.= : I ~c:~~-FHA
-----N rt lft. Owner J.Nving C(Ultry. % ecre Ill• 2 bldroco horrMf
SPECIAL-$11,5001 owpo :rl,1111). • lnox_t......,.,....Jle.
SUIMIT NO DOWN it ·~ .. u1682 ~NGER ,.,..140 f "rlna " -mJO" 129.000. "" .......... -. "'°'"'"' Vldorf• -~ • ... isPRING m.2313 646-7171
Nlto -.,.,. .,....,.. -l I HURTING .:.. t>t> AT""'
... lo .. -. ! ..... °"""' bu -· -IOlA! ~ .... rooma, 2 bath&. ~ borne ud muat lell tbtlr ww "cm~umc•
-----
THE ~J EAL
}:;.STATER~; d:lninc room awaJUDc ttae btaut. f BR. 3 Ba. borne: a n liarbor Blvd .. C.M.
holkk1 .IDINla. 1..oftb' Hied .,. fam. a util. rm. are O S ......._
and PMdfld ldtc:hm. Com-°""91' DM(Mr1tel cub' a few o1: the featuret. pelll , u .... ,
"""" ,_.., IOllde ond Lavine ,... -...., wl "'-'.,.. .....,,,., w/oomp. 542 fulleiton
oat. No Du1irn G.I. 541).1120 4 • tamD7 rocm with bup tPrinldtt CYllem. New paint NEWPOlt.T BEA.QI -6"\r
TARBELL 2955 Horbor rumpuo ....., Jout po1ntod hllldo 6 out. earp.., ""''" com.~ J~ end fNt. and mb7 dtt<orator ltema, remotW~ ~ : ;:
Lulb tine %JtlO 9Q tl\aktt this an exdtlna: homt ~ • DtW'<lOID n. U::;:... b. bMlt vahat. Talk to • about ,.. ...... ~-~ ..... , ,...
Clui.'7 Ctinidor' wttb pool 3 otter .... me JOI.II' boat• la tr'Mte. and IUn -...
88. l'l baHl. Yoa'I lib bl Dando 0.Velopml!ftt tc6e
l'l.Jlll. &=~ NIAR BACK IAY GE REALTY 1/J ACRE-$26,95GI
-11-po. Olltom ""!'' ..,., ~ ORANOI COUNTY'S WOULD YOU LIKI
.... Bad< Bly ..... a-LAltOUT "'"1'"7 u...., • BR -ti.
-ou.d bodn>oma, 2 ..,,.. 2H I. 17th St. 64M4f4 tull)' ~kd -wtth
!"l & ~· c.11. lllCllJet Will """' t1v1nr ,_ ....-$119 ...., MONTH ...it n ..,. .., ,.,.. a.r
Nlto Eu1 -·St.'-· ,._........., .......... 2 ..... rliO\ lll!llXI ~ ...._woll-bltolder....,..., --·ontio cld~ttut •m. -.. -. 2 911 DA.Yl.DSON R' It ~ wlojelotSBdmwA_"*-1_"""'·-----tlrf
0 ' • -.,,.,_m,,, 118.<m Bo alt ......... Orool -tial. polio, -----MHl«I N-~·-----..a-. ~.C-1obulloll -----P-llQ y..,_ C..: ~~ Rltl'. Gt ..... lllllty .::i:u.~29SS H1rloor :::-:. = -• ~ ':':.,~ :i! ':!.. ..
m.BO ta ttl-15&4 Nar N.B. -Ole ..... Ii . ~_: --.:..__~~ m ~ -~~ -_•_ ""11•
·--·
EXECUTIVE HOME
GI RESALE
I + l ·
642-8235 (Sot lo Sun)
15-01 Eton Place, Newp<tt Bffch
64&-3255 (Sat • SUI>)
2112 Wlndwan! L«ne (Boycntt) NB
84S.5200 (Sat 6 Sun 1-5)
1842 Santiago Dr. (DoYOI' Sbono) NB
1148-1550 (Dl!Jy 10-5)
1924Letward, NewportS..
114&-3255
(5 Bedroom & F1mtty or Den)
012 Aleppo, (llutblufl) NB
8711-2101 · (Slln 12'4)
**13llO E. Ocem rr.mt, NB.
873-9300, Eves: MM95e (l'.l≪J 1-l!)
**312 JINnlnl Siar, Dov.,. Shoteo
1142-8235 (Sat lo Son)
2038 s.nuaro (D<wer Shon!I) NB .
842-5200 (Sal" SUn 1-3)
1924 Holklay (Baytrelt), NB
842-8200 (SUn 1-l!) -lhlplex11 for Sale
• < (l[ltlrm+0...2tr.+O...J
-1311 &. Balbol Blvd-. ~!boa Penn.
l'fJ.0200 lfel: 541H>9fte (DaU, 1-1)
· hicoMI Ptopwty fir Sale
(l Ir.+ 2 Ir. Apt~
1!11 CUtt Drln, N9wpor:t Helthll
5'8-7W gljit 6 Stm)
--------~ ----~ --------·-,,.;.---~~--..-.. .... uu---ILl.,... .. ___ .,._ua-..-..-..-... ,,.-...., ... ..,. ... _..,._.,...,..,.
........ ~ ........................................................................................ ~ ............................................. ~ ............................... ~ .......... ~~~~~~---.-·-· -...... ·-·-.
. •
• • t
DAILY PILOT J&
HOUSES POil SALi. HOUSIS FOii SALi HOUSIS ..0. SALi HOUSES fOlt SALE HOUSIS fOll U LI IHOUSESPOll SALE lllNTALS . «• .. TAU
O-r•I ioooo.n. .. 1 1000 -·I it• Nowport INda 1• Huftft"9'!1! ....., 1409 .....,.. ...... 1705 HO.~ ,_....., H•w n u111vmw. ~· Puml"'"4
OCEA>lntOl<T OUPU:X -N°!'!!tt! INdo 12200 MoU Vo.. 1110 Coot• MoN 4100 FINER HOMES KARI.OR VIEW i-.in .• .,.pOJO tntOK. ~~H-H~SI,,. s"BR.2i..._1p1.,htd.-1roR i.. .. ball N .. ..,, 2200 ELDEN
Ooo_pcney_rnd>., 161.SOO.-W-dbl.pr.;_,...__ -JBt.1BL$a...-
BAYFRONT HOlllES -with Phr le Slipo
!roin $86,5-00
5 BEDROOM -71 ft. on Ba)'fri>nt, Pier and
Slip. Huie Boy&ldo .1plll,·~WI.. patio-only
•.... " .. " " . " :: ... " ... ~';\ $119,500
OPEN SAT ~.JUN
J12 Evenlnt Ster, o.wr;•shoref . '•
<lloice South Balboa Island Home wilh fan-
tutic Bay View private pier1 sundeck and
floal 4 l!R, 3' be, beautlfullY.' decorat<d.
Move-in condition. Owner will finance. Just
rtducod to $119,500
OPEN DAILY
140 South B•yfn>nt
On the finest view location in Dover Shores.
4,000 sq. ft. 4 Bedroom, family room, dining
room 4 baths. Built to sell at '159,500. Lend·
M'S .i.bsolute sacrifice. MUST BE SOLD,
$95,000 OPEN SAT & SUI!!
1324 Gal•xy Dr., DovV Sltont
Spectll off .. on View Home diit to repooses·
siori by owner/contractor. 4 Bedroom, fam-
ily room. Carpets, drapes and landscaping.
Priced to sell at $39,900
OPEN SAT & SUN
71 6 C•meo Highl1ndt Dr.
~ into. Two ~ tlte OP~ Sun. 11~; 3 BR., 2 ha, ~-:. io:.. tbt.::. ~ ]9 m~ c!Q•; ..... or .... cau MT-TOIM tor -to New 1 <:i' ru!.1:i. anl1
BR, :I bl, cfresSin1 nn. AU elec. Yard care. Pool. ~ lltld or llil quiMl,y •t tht HDll'RR 2U: (M.MC !:WI. -· All Electrlt
131,900-Try 1091 -· Lea.le "' .... Owau ,.., • .. .. _,... ... ~;AOJ,', ' 213 ~---· ~-· ·-CORllN·MARTIN umvon11> Dr.. 213, 911-1361 :':"..:,..:,. .ur.;;, .,. Coron. 4ol -mu. _P2!! __ h mo Si'So""'..;.;:'"'..;,.';' ltEALTOltS 3 BIL Candotl\inium, The a. at evta lidt. You'll kJw :.'!:.E"' ;;C>tARMtN~;;;:;;;;;;G-;J-;;B<;,-;:....._=:·1;;;;;;;;,,;;;;,;;;,.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.;, -====--,,.,..,,-
30U E ~Hwy, C4M -N ... ON Bi....... lhl> """"""" ......, -...... ,,n Prtva" ...... Vaultod -......... nt CHATEAU Lo POINTE 675.01662 ~ Pri patio. $25,900. &M-Ol!01. f bedroom , 2 bt.tb "itw.e in,. New Iha& crpt'1 . _,,,.., ~tun. 2 81\ apts. Otf. ~ eves, m-l£11 ut MlT daya. and Home'' Mcazlne award PANOft..UllcOCEAN .VIEWS CU.tom drps, Com JI leacon la.J at re et J.)artr;lnc, ovpcrta.
2 BR, den, lie. llv. rm. &: wtnntr. ltl dmTnin& and • Fram a top quali~. lfl&C'" re-done. New blfnl. Brldlt Panorarnlc View of lf&lbr Htd. pool . ..\dultt, no pell
C•t• ·~H 11IO dln, rm., fpl., tlec. kltch. YoU can wale to the bMct1 ·icMI S bednn new ~ tn b&r. COol 'lunfitW'e. Walk to from eJ«&!,t1site B&yfront home 00 POMONA AVE,, c.?4·
PR.ID!: I: JOY f!nt time Qf. Can build another unit. trom bttt:. There'• an all Victoria H~ formal eY'tl')'thtq. $115 on· )ltari.Y UrWm 2 84rm, 2 bath DEUJXE 2 bd nn apta. 1'lra
fettd. Owtwr tranatemd $23,500. Own« MU641 di.SI ldtdlen with GE built· dinlna rm, 3 batht. J6(I> 1q. leue. 8'73-S3 Iatat llvina room with • ~. crpt, pool a
Nortft must lldl. Big ' BR, FURN, l BR. bnch ~ In~. cosy~ tt. • $ti8,500. • 3 BR. N'. AJbn'bon's 'Mkt. blt·.in. IOfa and ftreplllC'e oarpon. I~ OK. $130. a
famDy room with new 8ayshofe Park, lnd IH $50 to enjoy winter ewninc• and ~ .. carp, l-drapes. $21)1) ~ln lanai up. Call Mf-Ot96 .
........ ta A. .1-, hravy MO. nem FP. &44-2189 wall to wfJl carpetinc, fl!!nl.> OCEAN FROO'I' • Dr&mat\c Mo. to jl,me 15th; avail. cvptled A drapes thruout -~ -~ '===--~~~~'"' GM LARGE l bdrm, baikmy, shake n:iof I w a I kin I BLUFFS area: 3 BR. 2 rffl' )'Ud, fl:cat .. wn and location an promontory over-now. toont.act: ·M'j'j; mo~uman blt·inl, dlhwahr. n25. Mat·
diltance to IChoola I: tbopi. Baths; eooio., next to pied. ~-A re-1 beech lookin& ..,)If. surf I Natd CUI 2U: T96-9IM 7~ B... J
p I c T u R E PERnrl' By owner, $41,liO. Mt-Q655 ~ at ;tuR $25,23.S, No down reefs. an im,pnslive SpanWl Harbor Min.,.,..... -ta-ames S t r e e t • :!'·in~=..~°';~ Baycrelt 1223 :en!:!i~n~ =~r!r~.)~! lall•H
2300 ~ ~7:~~1 •:Yo~
ar no down G.I. CALL 8kr. ·nvina nn, IUU'OOITI, dlnina; ~~~:~~·:: •• 11,'.~ ftl.1 atU. pd. Htd.
s«).ll51 l09en eve~) Herl-laycrHt lar9ain $14,9SO rm, t Mths, tree • lbaded F'l'k OJlts NEWPORT Wand duplex; prxit Adulta 64 6-5 216,
tap RCJl ~le -4 BR + fam rm horM, ~ 3 Bal"-bath. lefteed IOx100' iawn a: prdm, Mated swim-=~ in). :Sm: .n,; t.Qer 2 Br., amdeck; prlv, !;;;1168-;i,.;lT;;i<Oi--;:-:=--:-=-=·
ONNEJt' bl., blt·N. Paa Verd8 ~ car,et:s, ~ eled. mtng poo1 • $11'9,rol. Sa beach I: pllil:; no pd. er BEAUT. -lql! .2 bd. 1'9
TlllAHS,l ltUD -"'"""·'""'"·-• ., • .,....,.. .. -.-TURN ~R ASSOCIATES t. dill ..... ; "'"""' '°"""· both Studio. """"'· ""'-
3 ar. 2 k dell, tam rm: root', lie pr,~ fee 11.m-disposal, M.t:lni bu-, dbll' 682 No. Cout Blvd. =~ ~ B~m: $1-46 Mo .. ~ut,y. 61'S-Oll5 ms
--'• ... _ .. 'idbl -1c. -· pie lot. '45.<m. WI $5,rol prage wtth boat door. Walk ~ Beach (n4l $.ll71 YRLY-1 BR. f'ront house. 1110 Santa Ana . M&-11115 .... ..,... -~ .. ,, down, will 2nd -macul.attly cle111 ·bu-ii.in Marrled le only $120 mo '""'°"""""'=7-::..:=1 Bot.t • trfr .-.. Nr echlt tll' ~loan ~ by to 8Choob: A ltlopplnc. IV-E TRIPLEX. HOME b" adult lenanta. 673-7151 Blk <ftan C: storea: Oleerful: 2 LARGE nailen b' imt, ~-~ .. ~~-$39,MO. 111! cs....1 • ..a. ~ N.:!....-~ts ~ •~.,.;~ . $132 il INWME. 2, 2 BR 2 BA WINTER rental SUS mo. s ru l29th St., NB. fUrniahed. ·~,~ * . -~, _...,... ..., __ ..,""Y..... • .. ~,,..... ...-mCl'tm u ............ ., taxes. up -3 BR 2 BA down. ~ ... ~~·c • •L Dea . .......... N Br. IU'. bM.ch. Adults on>.Y· LEASE 2 bdnn/~ fltlk:, I::==--,-'"'"'"---........ _ -,,_e new.3,BR. Z Call Own 646-3T13 .... Mee . Lq\lM. location. 507 E. Balboe. Blv. 673-6811> dinins ho .th SHARP bac:h., nice A dean.
ha tn bet.~ Montlctllo Alt/ ti er for -' Carpeted, drapes, built-Ins. vi ~ .;; Wl~ Nr. thcp il O.C.C. Mat.
coodo Otl J'd"riew .Rd. Lota p.m. a_... View. Fireplaces in 2 apls, Huntington ... ch 2400 R;~s,::_·4 att.::·5 s 211115 Mendoza Dr .. C.M. ~iz_u. J\'W .en turn or Harbor Hlghl•ncf1 1235 962-44n <<1p2n eves.J ~Q.1 Call to see. Price $'1'9,90J, NICE Blutt 3 br rm, den, 2 RMer9. Rft.lty, s. 1.qun1.. 2 BR. cqdex: new tum.;
ANXIOUS 5t6-3ll05 . llG Hou..SrNll Price Phone m-2800 ctrp.; patio.. $140 Mo. Oose ba. Pool. lfnnia db. No
ron Eut-Sidt, nlA-GI, s FAMILY HOME t BR, film rm, din/rm, k:itch. to beacti. 21J: ~-.-t'~~~644:tM8,
br 2 bit rm frpl bit 4 BR.. frplc, p&ric·like service bar, 2 Be., 2 Iota! Pa-NEW YORK -~ ; i F · ' ' I~· h "' · yard. Prnta $148 + taxes tio w/fttt pit, hokis 30 c1anc-TO"MN HOUSE Condominium 2950 Ne.,,.ft· ltierk • ~ "3220 IM, Cflltl, -'I"'• Ult bek 0CEANVIEW -S\Slken Liv 1------·---
yd, play hae. S 2 6, 5 O O. OPEN SAT 1 ~ 1 • 5 inr oouples! Great cutdoor nn, mauive twin Fplc, 3 BEDROOMS 2% b&thl, fire 2 BR. w/w carpets, elec bit·
6'6--0333 17J6 Hi&hland Dr., NB livin&, fenaed yard, trtta, -...... wall -to """'· . dbl --co, Town •--~.,. """'' A NB Owne 5e-9569 Sb" oti 111.nta. V a-....---•-· "' ...... H LU'kln. ve., .. NEW Duplex 2 .,. blin r · · ex c P acant. lie pa*, 3 BR, den, 2 !., House, available immed! 962-4bl • " s, 11662 Royer Cirde, H8 mod/kit, $36,!l"JO full price. Pool I: rl'lO'taHon t.t.cilittee,
etc. Garaces. Orana:e Ave. Iott Rom t.nl!) Miuion Rlty. (714) ~ adult area, teen aa:en 16 or ,. ___ ..1-1 Mor 3250 at Knox , C.M. OWND\ I . T -1245 •·•/ W • H H ....., ._._,_ -5oB-85T2 rv1ne errace "-' amer .. e EMERALD BAY older welcome. s~·-per --------
OPDI DAJILY lo.f PM 3 BR expa.ndable eu.t bit mo, Ieue lndudea truh pick ITl'ZMOM.IS REALTY CO.
2 -1 BR HOURS 15 garages, Br lhf L' y• Realty Mart 80-IS09 ·home by O'Wntt/bldr, lea up. 642-«IOO hu 2 bdrm unf. HOUSE
lohn macnab ~m '°' l "'°" unH. Eut ea l•IRD ... It"' ... -.... 231. ··--'62 u "'11! ltENT Now Q>~ • Side C.M. By owner. k\/,DI ....... , cost. Wi auisl RENTAL._ ~ Stove 1: ttll'ric l1 ,....,,, · HORSH HOnrrr q\111 ..,..,. w/fln. 189.lOO. ~ -· c 11 REAL TY COMPANY Movntolns to the So• U IUU Ho .... Unfurn1"'!!1 . ,...,,,.-10· ~ '"' • POOL Prins only. 494-3066 eves. !'_ ~
881 Dover Dr., Suite 101 Mesi VetcM 1110 2 BR&:: convert/den, room ta 3 ~ 2 bath, hua:e-nunpus BY OWNER. 4 BR 2 BA, General • ~;;:"'w:;;a•;~~· lo;E"A°'C'"H"'H"'O"U...-SE.--\
MACCO REAL TY CO BLDG. 3 BR, landscaped, all new relax _ entertain • tboofute room, barn, bu&e lot. ~ larre deck, beaut. Tiew 3 BR 2 bMhl w / w 'Oft the beach at Bla: O:lrona.
~---------~~64ii2i-.a~2~3~5miNi:liiiiittirv-I :::,~N!'-wur!r!t°: ~PENH:u2s'f or trfi~'" •••tty :;~ c.wi:--~soo. ~~· ~~ d t~ !:,,~cS:~ :!~: = PAUL WHITE CUSTOM •QUALITY """'' ;,, .,.,m, Ii• rm • S•t & SUN 1.5 841-3519 Evo. SJ6.7840 EXCEPTIONAL Oooan VU. poaouion. Primo • .,,, 1225 aYO!l. now! .,,,...., ""·
CARNAHAM muter bedrm, Pan e 11 e d Owner TransferrM 3 BR. 2 ba, $33,500. Good month. Art . 54.6-Uil 3 BR home, 3 baths, 2 trplc,
MONTEREY RANCH STYLE dm, child'll rm ~ 624 R•monl M t Rll I tema. 499--1331 *4-4746 home located near ~ pse>ett<I. Vacant. C.uh to ua ure 3 BR. RPV-$180 -4 BR. 2 Ba. Fenced piltio, pool, $300 mo. REAL TY CO. SHORES • NOT LEA.SE-loan, x:lnt rnA. 3 2' 6 Irvine Terr•ce, CilM ate dinina room, almo.t new L NI I 1707 yd.., bltm. 4 Qilldren l.C· R.ltr. 67l-2010
TOP SALESM£N HOU>. °""""' ...,, 3lJJl "I An.ona La. 96U6!l2 BOY!'_~EHAL T'!.... :' .,-, ~·· :.,•,,.Wso .,,._ quno IUO ooptabi•. ,.._ -· NEW 3 Bdrm., 2 e.., .,,I.
tt. Four btdrooms. three 3 BDRM 2 ba. a.11 blt·ini. 3629 E . ......,.., . wy, ........ . .... '"J -· OPEN SUN $18:5 -3 mt. 2 b&., deluxe. Blt-ina, eptt, drps, praa:e.
baths, Family room, lul;e Panelled •tdin nn·, ~-.,\'!!!!!!!!!!!,61'>'1830~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! -~!!'' Jen'!.__Rufty · ,.. __ --.r-f'fDC!ld )'d., W/W; ,~ tz15.-Leue. rrw635 nunpu• room ond oloctric -•-Patlo. .::!:::, I' -·-£..,, 53&-TUI 2515_...2 u!'..l:. V.-~Dr .. i"'!i (!It.~ -. buil In rd:ri ..... .,...._., --... 250 REl>UCEI> to Sell! ' "'· • lftlltnlW •..--• 1,_,,_.....,,,,_ __ .,...,.,..,~.,..
kitchen wt th ~-a· $24,950. Owner ~113& Cerone HI Mar 1 BL ,.._._ .-... .._~.. t 8R Plua tam rm, 2 ba, 2 '!-.!; S~, lOK;~., '*. Id HUnti...... ...ch MOO erator, freezer, dishwaaher, _ ~-. _,..., 1:11. , dahr, ·•· ~ V·•-, __ ~ \---'~-----double cwena and warmin& 3 Dft 2 t.., }gt tam rm,, much more! MOYe in $2400 car car. • )'f'I -... _, 'Blok« ~ , 5 BR 2 ator)', evpets A:
oven.1. Carpeu, Drape• and porch. Auume Ip nIA. 504 ltten~ or asaume SlN.. nu. a.mer. ~LAGiSIO., ..... tM...... drape., fenced, lMK!.ecaped,
.butt-thru-·t 18' x 38' 5!4% loan. $26,500 owner Coronai clel Mir 1162-1137 ....... ._.~ vnA nvaa..-· 1 a bll•in -""'• I: oven . ... ~ -••• 000 ntOM llJ.llOO .. 13'1 tlOO ,...,., ..... •100 ·-~ heated and filtered pool ...-V•-.-BYOwner,41a'eBR,1%84, -· • ~ ~ . ..-'4. $250/rno. Imrned. pouees.
with oloctri< """"· TwoLOVf'Lr3BR.-2BL"°""; Ol'ENSATaSUN 1.S 2,s..,.. v..,, Coan. Pool D ltoolty ' VlllqoR.E.O&l ... 71
l"Ml' yarda-slootpstone plant· xlnt cand. Well lndllcp.t Ideal s. cl Hwy locatkln on med Jot. Many extras. Best 323:3& So. Cout Hwy.. "LI•" ....... ~ e 3 BDRM. 2 bath home
en and many e-xtru. ~ SH.500 • .-.-0 30x1l8 R-2 Lot wilhn ~GI· location. Priced to aeU -~ ~-• S' llt. -2. be.ths, ~ ~ Pad.tic Sands H.B. sue mo.
a quali1> homo • ,._ by -diotan<o " Ila> l Sl9,5"' FHA. 841-91!3 .--· I-•O' $>lO ..,._ t21Jl ......,,..
llppolntment mly, PRICED Ocnn. S •. 1 Bil. Dintna: DOUBLE size -r l 1USll..LAT$00950. N ....... BHctl J100 UM., bit-in kitchen. LUat ba I.ti lot. 3 BR, 114 Condlmfnfum '19JO 1U•• WHITE,~-~-.,. 3 BWROoM, 2 bath,
' -........ l out. ""-dwn 1"l!A. Prine!... -""N'-'-' ,,,,,'!""" ·-l polo ... ""'· "1!1~!1!11~111!!!~ c·usr s only. 53&-2651 ~-~ • • -! .. P"'!')" ~"'· \ N.e. Mo. m-1tse r' . OM PANllH .tr.-d. • •u .._ -~ • ... • 67MQo ..... :iiil'"4sJ --=='======= UP'Elt IAY Peter natit. .. .,.. --condition . ~ -,.., n """" .,,,_ .,. '1M3 E. Cbut Hwy F.Untoln V•lt... 1410 -..._ o1oe --\ Pount•ln V•lloy 3410 j-----.:o.:-"-'-cbr. WHb1n . t rftl Nartlli ~y 1 Br. 8ill den
ef thti Month Konored . . .
"""-I '4•· bdrm~. .., Corooa del Mor S BIG IHllMAUr A-ANtaUai'1 Maro -.J!m<r. S-'I'>'· AUL WHJTE CARNAHAN mstz'. suite w/frpl. J'ormal m.am! Ul.llllVUl'U · rues.:,'~ yard. W ... .Ii
REW-TY oo. . c 0 s TA din. m., lav~ liv. rm." w/ . ~~ -NMr ~ M..... ~ pd, -1n•:
2 BR. Townhouse, 1 %i Ba.
Crpt'1. f'r9lc. Dbl rar. Pool
I: elubhouH. $1$). 540-S2l'J1 ~lr'C' • honored BOBBE SU· !rpl, Paneled f:amitr nn. w/ Open Hcqe" Sat I 3an JU with all the extras in a 2 CuitM Ca~ I •'n 5i&'.0354 or 213: .DU: M262 m fOr be'ini the Wp sales-EW'fllni;s Call 5f>.37l3 h~ frpi., wet bu'. Spanilb 451 Monrlnc C:an;yon :Road li:ry ~ home. ~1::'"""==°'~·--=--·---=-11;t..;~·-~:::"1o::::i·:::·=="'=::--;" !W!!n!!!!tm!'.l!!:no!tor!!!; __ _:J6~12 .ptl"!OO in the office d~ ,..,..,...,_ _ _, ......... ; tile noon, C\llt. cup. • R.-2 lot, 2 q !Ir. I: dm. l~ "1,SXI a that is • rid6cuJou.l I l!NTALS L8E J _.,.'Uliiilf1"c rm-4
Sept. $te has been ~-B/B dn.p& 58' Ccw. patitl. Pro-ha. Ocffft Vif'N. SM.500. price for • home thia: lhe. HouM. llurnlthecll Br. 2 Bai. !Jee Mt, d.whr, 2 BR. DuPlex, bit-in stove,
drapes; , stw:e I~ rare.
847-2869 After 5 PM ted with the company smce fess. lndlcpd. 3 CW aarare.1,•"n.=:mo==~~~-~ 1 ft.e.x L. Hodcres .Rlty 1147-2625 --------frpk:, cov patio, erpta, drpa
. May. and resides with her One Step Ev~ exoWN""'mST9 ..... 500 PANORAMIC VD, Broad-WESTMONT Horne, 3 .BR, 2 0-.ral 2000 thru-out. Dbl r~. O::iM to
tarnilY at 452 Swarthmore, 1146 J1'ICIOr 4 BR. A tam. rm. ~ + ~ room. Sale --------~-A ahop'1. $:m mo. L...,na .. aclt
College Park. In buying 6: To Beach llfi,'1!!0 S26,DJ or rent $215/mo. * ~ WATER* ~ • 548-6623_ 3705
~"-• • borne call BOBBE Dupl + ~~ ~ T Sorry 'bout 2515 Lighthouse, O'.IM 139-«>81. FumiJbed 6 BR HOUSE MONARCH BAY Alt E.A ~"1& ex vu.or. r nome. op That BY -·~ER w1010 fl.ENT, Sale, or Le:ue option. SUIKKI Jor real profes&tonal wm.mer. wmter rentals. lDt V1"""' l7WS--in Cd.M. "7141 573-0111 l BRi 2 BA. New crpt, LOVELY OCEAN VJEN. 3
aerv'k:e. 50xro. A good investment ~ )'OU ift with this lll,.. NEW"Gokl MedaJUon Duplex ~, ..... G,...,. 1475 dr~•-Vacant cmr B&ker. BR A den, 2 BA, cpta, I>rps,
!:!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!I property with rooit financina ~· Bay . Avenue Beaucy, 3 Br. 2 Ba. Service porch. CLEANEST, •"-~ 3 llR Rentals to Shi,. 2005 :ms Femieath LN. 1 child frpl, pool. $300. rT'JI. -Alao
OCEAN FRONT a~bl.e ........... , $55,00J Jfl an1 "'bri~01ot, a Unit to dlx unita. Sett or trade for ·-!"<'.. --------OK. No ~tp. $235. 54>-2209 aY&ll, 2 BR. 2 ba. S250 mo. Also ren ' ~ ... _ paved and lot. OOme In town! lt'• Y'OUl'I for WORK'G mottw wiahn to Rltr-Owner adults 496-UO betw 10.S pm 5 UNITS covered lanai, and • wide 600 1rifl Ol:M. 646-QO a small dowTi I no quali. share 4 Br. hm. w/ woman\,,-=-=--=---=---~""" I BA YCREST View of the Bay. It's allO f)rlni:, $25.950 IDW price &: (1 child old incl ,_ Br. w/ 3 BR, 2 Ba, 2 story, ial&nd 3 BR 2 bl.th., near town It
$47.500 -·~-•A a dip AND'---------1 ttiere·s ah.,..,. loan,_ .... kitchen, hNted. pool. $300. beach . Older home.
An ·-of •-~· horn,. _ _. ........... "' area, 1~ s:"" ..,,-~ b&' +kit-' & "' ....... ... .. Im --·--FURNISHED Ol.DER UNITS this-~ .. ooeiud.~ ~ yacht anchorqe. 2 . I M-Llclct -Ille 1351 )'OU to take over. .: ... , .• ~ ;:a·.; Mo on ~949'l ;;'are~· Pr.t:~Z:t eall
in rood ccndi6on. Best. b.tf Many tine appointments • rms, Aaldn& sm.500. lx.cutl•• Horne Rex L. Hodca fub' '47-25.25 S1Z mo or $109 mo if ift-I ~=-~-----1 •========
on Salboll P!nin9Jla, 8:l yr. t.rp lot -large pool. 3 bed· BURR WHITE, Realtor Custom.tilt home. «r kit S ternted in ~tttna: I 4 B'R, 2 BA , t1m nn. patto Latuna Nl:ue. I 2707
md nwnrr SAYS SELL -?% batN $TI500 2901 Newport Blvd .. N.8. •nta A nl 1620 S2Z mo. 3J6 Ca:brillo St . ......;._ __ '.J'.%...-. ---''-
,..... rooma, • · · • , 675-4630 • ., 675-0991 :?-story liv nn. X-lae fpk: ~-SS'l-9170 C.M. 213: 1n..e611, Bob le
'-•~Nu .. i.;OUNTY'S
'LARGEST
3 E. 17th St. 646-4494
2 IR HOM£
Wood noon. patio, double
pra.8"!-Right in town.
$16,!!50
DUPLEX
·2 BR e&eh aide, baJ"dwood
Boan. doubM prare, good
!;utslde "tocatioo. $25,00>
with terms.
, Woll..M<Cardlo, Rltrs.
, 1810 Newport Btvd .. C.M.
TT29 Evn;. &K.o684
NEED
OCCUPANCY
NOW?
llvlna: room and famBy ""°"' kd: out on \oYe).y
ba~· 3 bedlooma, 2
bottw. ,._,. ..... Good
Ea ....... ..._....,.o-
tr wUI leue. $4.l,~
JEAN SMITH,
Realtor
E. 17th, C.M. ~
j BEDllM DINING RM.
$23~DOWN
P9e1fttor'S ctr.m . tl"llltual
• attradf¥t ~-Lceda ol .. ...,.._.Laftb' ldtchrl!n
wttb .u. tbt •test built-Jn ---.... .............
.•· IMlll J'MC' >w.d. ~
Id '
Ml).11»
T
Bay & Beach .._ 3 8ctnn,2M.th,PLUS.tep BY Owner: Complf!tely ATrR. 01"' .,.antl'd'm do N~lsm S mt. 1 ba, frll · Re studio Rm/bath fll'lSOO .furnished 3 Br. 2 Bath. Hu ~· 1 tn \-,=o--~-~-=~ view, S2'l5 mo an
ms \V. B~1~f;d., NB CHOICE .~.~-v~ GREDt,'Rea.izy =.i%:C1udin&loan, py~t chani;e/~t.~0 1oGdd': 2 ·8R~~"r·~1e!t.$m G-3403. t99-223I
673·'200 Evea. 646 1409 l•otbluff ...._ .~ " Udo '13-m> IUl mo. 8'd t...C ~ ~ Wnt Colhtfo. Alter 5 PM e Ml.J,71~ e · Duploxao Unlvm. J975
Prlcod from $36,000 OPEN SUN 1-5 ounnco. s.w. s.nta Ana ll42-162l • • ' BDRM 2 bo"' bl1-1no • Now Gold Medallion •
3 Eff·MAC-U-UT
3 BR • Vt_. home, like new 929 VI• Liff Nerd $28,9Clll. 139-3CSS SlNOI.E Adult female to ~ftl!C.!"°a/t· 81~ Alm:· 3 8r 2 Ba, lel'Vb _....._ U~
7',i ba, panelled him rm. $110,00 • 10% Down Iha.re 3 bd rm home on Bal. ~ pril rn ... •
4. BR ' -_,_ __ , An•helm 1650 Ia. w/2 lemale1. call after .,, ...... 2 Br ..,, · per Dtx IJ'\tt. $Sl5 mo. -.. ., nne, ~nc RichardMn lteatty --.,...,. .. btarn.ccll; 609 Jrt. CdM &46-tCllO
lJtoep down cle«n, IPOl]em. Plltio 2 t., view ot Back flS.4031 C --5. 573-M:n ~· yd., s-tfo. · AdltL" No -~~~·-----
You'll be tmpt"'l!Ul!d with um a-.y . omplt ttll Furni1hff DIVORCEE wilhes 10 share pta. $131 Yrl;y 173-7829 LARGE 2 BR .. •lnl:le aar.;
3 BR wtth ~~ runuy 5 BR -l BA., Jee drn. ext lri-Huntl'!ffen ~ 1400 $2 ,500 home wlnme in exchqe 3 BR. 2 Ra. 1MJt ")'Ud. CUIH!11· Adu)ta pref. $125
room 1% hAth home Spark-M'el 'heme ~ from -~ e l BR, I% ti.th + dmJns for e•ttttna child aitttn1' • r..a. $'l30°!Cl,ntner, water MG. CM ua. ~
lire bullt 1n "'""'''," ,_. pan. e llottmod -hoy 10 ..... 9030 Bot. M incl. ,54W1'4 lllNTALS
med bed~. like' . new CALL: FMaay G~ M2.fl.90 NOTH~OOWNI • Blt·iN + wwuiherfdr)'er YOuNG JWi fo 1h1tt 2 BA. S BR. 1 'Ba. In.' 06rrtP w/ Apts. rirurnllhtld
1.: ........ ____ _. _ __, •NI Watlcer $22,950Full ,VAorl'HA Rltr. M2.er.JJ lJva. ~ ·-~ -~-"~~ ·~·· • KENNEDY .... Pool. ..,.; 115 Mo. 1"' yrd. -pr, Cir ~-I ·-dioondra lawn ~th IPl"WI:-~ _~TOR ~ °" at\ltp J BR., l"-s.Tf..go 1 Oft 842--llm dlaPI. $115 ft. 5'-mt -Mh """"" ''"" w.-""'°' • --Ill. ..,.. _, -.,.,,,_ -----NT----.,..,... ro..i.ot;,, low"""' IACK IAY HOME "'· u.. --qua!. CNI• -• llOOC--" 1100 C:ollo MMo· I 1100 RE Pl.900 • VA ot rnA terms. ~ ptna MIOd Jin~ w/ h:Y p.rpetinr I: dnpH.' J 1..,.,. llurnltvre
hirh ........ -J Ir, Padtlc Simo ltftll> $25 Month !lt?1 ! \[I .\\IOI'
~I \li'-\11 1'
'.both, lamlly .... h ••• -'1--JCmT d.1'1'-0.4}' .( l&~fli· Q.4' ,.ne room aft 16'1:Z 11 pool ft -...Ii.---"""Ill.II ~~ J.' ·~I-.... ~ -p . \ roLL. OPTl~ TO BUY
W/W a,q. all bbns. $48.500. ~ --~ ;; No depm:it o.a.~ 1< I \ I I ' 2386 Tustin A ... Ownor ... CAN YOU SALUTE? So"?"a.!llolplcScrw.-wo/4-.l!firlef-;f!~t' I H.P.lt.C.
1093 Baker, C.M. 546-6440 agent on Jnmian. Mattr ntenns don mow furniture bntal1 ,j,.;&o;;;;;.;ioiita __ ,...,. .,. qualilled lo .., • .__ -fl/ tho 511W.19th. C.M. -
CPEN SUN I -5 thltlr GI eUs:tititt MORE four aao:1ih'9d _. .. !!* W. 1-ln, AnJwn 774-JllOO
q.,. IJ. I ft I 1721 Marfl11 w., TIW<ONCElorVA........ -·""'---ICUDAY PlAZA
·----~
..LJ11l iahl u ~-•Bll.•&a. -......... ~---~ IHOMCElt I DEUJXE. -1-... " flm .... ....... .. ~~ -~-r I r I I rum. rpt. $135 Pl• uu1.
2BR.2b&tlle; ... -···~·--···---... • ....
C~UM ""· ••....,.. "'"~ • You uo _.._, ""1 '11-'""""'
Pool,0...H . laoltaid--1L~PIN I Kl-
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_ ........... -... --...... .. • ldool ** -
-· "'·"" ..... ram nn .. -.,;..,. 3 SMALL DOWN * 1981 °"""" •• ltldoordNn ltHltT au .._, -..,.. Good -., a...--. F
'443 E. Q>Ut """· ... d_, .,,.llOO ~ _ e:"" ~ ~~·· TAU !J I w~ ~ -··
•15-4031 -f1Wltll -···~·· a1 I( I r I •11·•~.ioili•i-:i.. --.. ·~ s;::., ~:.XU :.-=~ .. ... . ~~~;~~-f~~f .. -=~=T~-~~;~1:~:.!.tltG:;;;:~.::. la'''~.: at I0>,""1. Call Pait!-......,., -t. Hotlt« Nlr .,_ .
-.. -...... GLIN MAR
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3BR--.,tab-·-· M.en -'°1-
4100
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REllTALS , RENTALS • RENTA~S
Apia. Furnllhld Apb. Unlurnllhtd Apia. Unlurnl1htd
REAL ESTATE, --
c;.ner1I
REAL ESTATE
G.ne:r1I
REAL ISTATI
General * * * * *
0.\JLY '1LOT Z'T
ANNOUNCl!MEHTS
. • • •
!;ptl• MIN . 'IQ!) . H_ul).!Lngton ~ 51.99.t;!•ntlngton ~ch 5400 Rooms for Roni 5995 Offict I!~ 6070
$65 Bach. quarttrs ~~~EMPLOYED ~tman. BE.Atm•"VL oWce IJ*S in DUPLEX. Each 1id1 2
Mount.Ao.on 6210
l32 w. WYaoo IMMEDIAtE OCCUPANCY Ntce 1-tlon-N' """"'· GlmlaU. Foderol Bldr .. ...,_, Air condl"°""'-: Costa MNA ~9!'i11 abopA. PtiY. mtrance $1!i Cd.Al $45 Mo. "P· 1$-3793 Brlcked patio. 6 foot 1enced > l BR turn y -~ "~ JUST COMPLETED wl<. 6"6-751' '"' yon), -• """""· t . : ut. ---• ONE BEDROOM • 2 BEDROOMS lndustriol •Prep. 60IO tit00 -.... ..., P<lat Month . Pool GIRL. ain;le or with l child. job. l..oeited in E! Centni.
' 1801 WhlltlC<' SL .,._..,, FROM $I 3 5 MONTH 1611 month m:. Eldon Ave.. ll!.300 • """ unit """"" t Cbo1o M... Costa. ai.sa LARGE 1 BR du P 1' x UNFURNISHED -ADULTS -N O PETS • DELUXE ii CM ,... homo ""' ""1 monthly. Own,., ~ privacy, ear~. $Ul. 16$ M.J Uil ~. 116,(Q) Lacuna Bel.ch t9M822 lllter
Elult Wlbon, C.M. 549-27TI •• CPOOARPLETS : ~=~~\SE PATIO Mm only, mum haw car. Olnt.M.1: Wn,i.. Wlnton J_:';'o;·m=-======::.I
8D $15. wk. ~ m.mJ.
f $85. 1 RM partly fum .• RECRlATION AR.EA • HOTPOINT APPLIANCES l:;;v;::-;;o.nu;;;'-";;;:;;;-i;ai;;:I•!!!!!!!!!!!!!"""'""""""'"'"""' Exchlnges,. R. E. 6230
tt :'i~A~BE. lnqui" HUNTINGTON SEVILLE ';:;!'~i!'."'~!NOOME S'l3'> per mo All J&ACRES maonili"''".,.;;;;
H I · 1 • r, bttoN: 9 AM & afL 3:30 leued. Rooo'I for mOl'll vlow South • ·-···. hlllt....,, r. 1 &. 2 BR., nidecor., util. 16112 Sherlant 847-7461 unt ng on ueacri ~---------1 bulld:inp. RMSOO&bie. ._....... ~.,
J .'I'' •
ond NOTICES
P•rson•l• -· 6405
WIDOWEFt: AodYe late 60'1 i
dtMt mffti.rw" atll'IOUY11 •
..ai. lady -=<>'• ... ! _.,..,.,.., d"""'" .... f io)'cmnt ol muiml tnttNlbl.
Writ• Box M 8 DailJ
Plln<.
Attr, Expert •
Young Woman ~
dRnnor will tnlCh )QI ti :
iah~~ :i~ ~o~ i -
ALOOHOUCS Anon.Ymou11 '
Phone 542-T'nT m.' writ• to : : paid. No children or pell I I it Sign•I West of Beech off Edin9er SLEEPING rm. pvt entrance Owner 213: 941-1368 land lle1U' R 0 ck• e lJ
• -ta~uouoda "'"21'u •emi batb, no smoke &: L~~~--=-c~-==--c AutoneUc plant under coo-t ~ .... ea ·.,...,.. ""' ,.,-~~": ss fro'!' B~oad~ay_ Ce~t•rl _ _ drink. $60 Mo. 642-8989 M-1. 5 Rentals $650 mo. atructioo. "'T,OOO ,.._ acre. 4 " N••••u Palm• I & 2 BR'-i -'-; __,,..., ------- -1n .. _ • ___ .. .,.. ...~. • lllUL•• -illiD Mun IHCLVD\ Funeral• 6412 :
P.O. Box 1223 O:wta. M'eN. ;
-clyo Wont? Whoddp llot?
SPECIAL CLASSIFICATION FOR
NATURAL llORN SWAPPERS
Speclol R1l1
s lines -5 11.,,.. -s llucb
• -Pool, ~-to n U>. . '!Ttr ~-, , come, can "" incre~ Want lqe clear home, I-Whit Nu ,_.,. .. ,,.... "'""*'* ..., .. ,., 1111 "•*-:.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;1 : "'"" •:£JV $65. fumiahtd room btwn $70,000. Will trade part cub balance caah. tn4J 499-3844 s-voue ,..,_ tf\CJ., ... .._ .._.. line• et Wl*tl•ll'9 • f lTl E. 22nd st. 642-3645 Cot,tt,:.~ 5100 Newport Hgt1. 5210 Bay " Beach. 204 43rd St + R«IO area. 673-«a21.; ,_ ...,.._1210 11-frtOTHING l"Olt I ALI -TltADf:& otrtLYI WESTMINSTER •
N-B. 673-<m -~· PHONE 642..5671 : ~t Trailer for rent fl CUSTOM studio apt. Adult• ROO.\iS $15 wk . & up. Bach. Commercl1I 6015 W~T ~ or Ocean Front T~l'l1ce Your Trider'• P1radlN Ad MEMORIAL PAIK ,:
:
Call 642-1454 K . BOR over 18. :l Br. 21,.. bath. uclio ..... ..... ......,6 luxury ~ FOR deluxe 3 ~ ••• pri potio, ~f'C kit & It apta: ~ ....... lJIP ..... ,, 157·~· C2 po-·· In Faun-. OwMrr $57 . @<)UilY Arrow· OcMn VI""" -NJ', N"pt. )Mr. Mo~·ory .. ~--~ry • ..... N....,...,....t Blv CM 548--9'155 ,....,, """"' story Sw1s5 (])alet home or ...... 2 .... ~ •• ~.. 4 ·-Ii. •·-•-ren•·• ,,., _.,,..,. •.
, Newport Beach 4200 GREENS sep din rm. pool. S250 mo. =Q~u--=~=~-'--''-'·;_· ;:,",;.__·-'.,~-"I lain Valley ah«>wirli Center. large aa"eace ldlewild. 5464. 1·~~ cab':' "-lk" ••• ·-1 ,_v_ '"'' r.:o ~ ... tak,.....\ .. ':. Comr,lete funeril1 , , 646-5501 Clay A St . '""'· s_ep. entry: S50 &: Sacrtfice. l!ll' 8IX: .._ an tt. . . Tl') um ut. wa .., aiu:. ll'8. _,,......., e srn ,_,. • .. ,.5 •
' APT HUNTERS Andrew1. SSS: w/kttcfl. rro Mo.: By 1n41 894-\121 ...,.. -.. Riverside Dr., 0Uno < .. village. Ba Sa> mo. 1or boel, lh ttade_._ ~. ~ -•• "°"' ..,.-,
; SA.lL-lNN ~tOTEL BAC!IELOR • UNF'URN. mo. or -...·eekly ~ • 628-4747 house"" r eves. 53S-481~ Court ~ye~ ; Cemetery lots • ~ Winter rates. Luxury rms from $l 00 E11t Bluff 5242 EMPLOYE."D man only; lire. lndustri•I Rent•f 6090 BUS~NESS •nd Have Laguna ~ view 96 :v. l'i!C. spot nr. Idyll. !ncl~';:!!n3!t Ouw ~
; $49.50 wk. Couple ind's Con!. ESTIGE T H nice room; semi.private ---------FINANCIAL lot near center ot town. wild, river, trout ponds. Everything in °"' bH.uW.I
: Brealda.M.. Comer 28th " incl. util. PR own omea bath. $10 Wk. ~19 eves M-1 colltllUlt Bui Op~·nlliOI 6300 U7.800. includes pW\s. Want CAn1pe" p11.ds: on hW'y. Val. pl.ace mean. lea cost. •• N-Blvd.. N-l _ 2 &. 3 BDR.11.f. 1''or lease, 2 br & den l 3 br ~ • ..,..... ,.. B ~-In ~-,._. II I ~•-~· '""-t""· ~-,..,.. 2% bath Gold · 4 r. ,..,.,,... .....,.ta........... l c aq. t. ••nut: for..,.,,....., No trattic problems.
; Bea.ch -Adj. Lido Shope. Fl.JRN. & UNt'URl\'. with .l;er. " Guest Homn 5998 • • forshi 49&-15.Sl al St 00"" ft. 646--1675 1•-B ··• W ~k--
" &'ffi,.1841 Heated Pools, Child Can MedalliOn all electric. POOL -16th &. Pomona. Will build to D1str1bu p .,,___ ..... _, ,_,_ __ .. _......., . .... 531~ e--. e•LLllLl ....... 1.llS,~ I
t Ceater, Adj. to Shopping -2-car sjpr, Rull ltarU at 'PRIVATE Oleerful & sunny suit on all or part o/. 35,000 r•~ •-=-~· nraD-100 a.c.TeS near China Lake, J-.........,
" MOBJL HOME. 2 Br, 'l Ba, N anowro $250 mo, ,;. room for ambulatory lad:;. sq. ft. Full & P•rt Time e&I bldg. S12S,cm. Want im· clear. WANT dear or near I"'""'""'""'""'""'-"-""""""-'
: 18x24 living, bu i I 1 -in a,
0
pets w t H 837 O"M..:~m.i-W11y, N.B. N"ice surroundings & ~ Leon Vibert, Re1ltor No ,.u;n., prcrved Commer'Clal or In. clear Ho\me, Units or Com-Cemetery Cry'•. t1 : was~r/dryar, ulilitics in-2700 Peterson ay, a ar-1 :==~;''·:~·':;=.-=-='"===--~ '-
bor &: Adams Costa Mesa 1· care. 548-4753 54&.0088 anytime Distributor to be appotnted ®trial. Roy J . Ward Co. m'L {'..all Art Ciovinetti ~· eluded, $175. Adult couples • · Co-n-dtl u-r 5250 '""""" s~ '
6419 i
CRYPT-Third tier. Palm.
,Cow1 . Paeiflr Virw
Mrmorial Parle. $UOO, 64.'i-
1389 I
" only, no childreg. 673-8531
1
~546-0370 _'."' • ,... RiENT M·l 600 sq tt. $70 to aervir.e retail ou~ts es-"'· 67J-7420 G'lJ..91.117
.. after 7 PM. or 49tT6G.~ Misc. Rentals 5999 month. 1944 Randolph, C.M. tab!iahed by lhe company Palm Desert • 3 tid nn 1'%. :\ BR l% ba, MooticeU{l
• ·· r · · _, 675-5116 (Kodak ~uctsJ liantaltic be. Furn. $34,500. Equity ,._.._, s/d--A.' . , J; WINTER rental, small 3 BR. Excellent, parlt. like sur· • .. ; 2 15xl8 GARAGES. 11USh""" ~..,.. .....,.......,, cpl ,,......,.t-ms, ~ .~ 1 BA. upstairs. Sundeck & roundings for adult.I requiJ'. ·~ inside, commercial toned. ~L========= opportunity. $700'.l. Can add! Want: Me, pool~. $3900 equity. Trade
;• car port, 'h blck l{l beach. ing peaoo.,., quiet. . • ~ . ttrt• Plenty of park'g & storagel jiohiiii!!l~~ijji!iii!i6iilii00ii apt, land, !?? r.1yers, for 3 or 4 BR home, car,
1 No pets, employed adults. Di :r. · e Tenants aree.. C'.ood for contractor or ii To quality must have car, 673-«756 l'D15, or 1 Ov.'nt'I Agt ~5611()
SERVIC~ DIRECTORY
Accounting 6500 t! See Sat or Sun 1..'>0 A. 26th 1, ~1t ajmil,M. APTS, ~>, ~ ~··Ac;R.E..t;_ small business. 1 or both. BA YCREST bank ref., and Stfro.sa;m. HAVE 3 BR. house ft..3 lot . M·:l:~ ~ ~g, Lot 170
lj St. t l 1 68&-6.'ifl..1 PQbI.H N(J C ~DREN .I & 2 ·BR .. Furn &. Unfurn, Gn by 254.i Newport Blvd VACANT LOT Investment aenired by in-r. Balboa Blvd. com~ereial: .. J(].70' fl601 EdiS>n, HB for COMPLETE Bklapc Serv
" NEAR new 1 BR. for sillg\e. u~f . 'i'QUE frp\cs I Pri I Patios I CM $40 per mn. 67>-5444 or BO' x l JO' veotDry. For de~ w~~ equity Sl~.(O): tradP for M·l Bldi oi-j01 in o.t. Inc. lhru PIL & be.I sheet -· &11
:. employed adult, Sl35 Mo., .,.~ ·.. Pools. Te:nni~. Contnt'! Bk-544--8511 Box M~7 Daily ot. n· waterfront homP, BalboR.-'°no mo. Don't bother I~-Fed & State flrtrly ~
= yrly. No garage. 673-ThOS G .' -APTS. fst . 9 hole Putt/C~n. _SJ_:O_R_A_G_E_G_A_RA_G_E_ Call Kent$= riOO. thJne runber. Newport. Agt. 213: ~ •ntR! 646-6122, 549-<BZ!, 543-~~~~~!~lei~; w 1:.C~ !: LARGE Apt., t BR .. will 18th ii·'~ a Ana, C.M. 900 &>-a We, Cd~1 64+~ "'·~ ,...,. ....... INVESTOR WANTED Want 19 to 26' travel tni.il-D268 ~"TIO
:. Klttp 4: yrly rPnlal $150 mo . Call ~fr&. Hel\derson 646-5542
1
~1MacArthur nr. Coa~t Hwyl : &ii""•""'· ;,.,.,...,..,,.. Your 110,00'.l wUl put l'l l~ er, twin beOl!i. Mlllll hf' '62 ;i~=~=======I
:: Ju! o(f oct"lln. 54!HM57 lTn Santa Ana, Apt 113. C.t.t. -$20 MONTH nff'ded trudcing industry or nPWPI'. Hav" '62 1.in{'Oln, ~·=~!~:a~=·= B1by1ittln9 6550
N N · e·~ NB proWct on the martl:rt. With-4 rir, tut"'Q. ~u p.vr, xlnt :: 2 BR Duplex, fenced yard. NEW APTS 403 orth t'WPOrt •""-·· In It _ .. ., ..__ Spring.'>. Value $60,<nl will NEWLY DD:'.ORATED I Ol'lf' feV, wm .,... l!ftm· rorwt. MS-&'.IJ7 EXP mothrr would like to :: $150/mo. Pet &: 2 children FOR LEASE UNFURN lnMlT iblg ~ta 1 ~ ....,., In ,_~ -.ooo trad,. all or pan .r, usume. 2 BR. "'/gani.gf' -hims -dis. R-•i-,,..,., .. """' NY .... ;~ .............. _, ,..._, la··-' t n U ~.,,, have 3 children: aa:• 3 or 4 • welcome. Gd area. 642-4498 IJ(l5al • water paid. 2 & 3 BR, 1mmed/OC'.'CUpancy ...... '-" ~ pet' year b'Onl now on. I '"-"'n op Ufl\.lroma . U • '"-tLn yrs. in her 1ovei1y home.
' • 6710 OCEANFRONT • 217&F' Placeritia Avf' .. $115 3 BR . 2 b;i, ~~rplc. SZl'j nio. 6000 REAL TORS have OYer 100 (Q) customers fold. dry clean, best SA loc., 10 units Wilrningtoo, bread Good meals, beet· of can!. 0 c t p Income Property · · equip deer $150 rent UI\-bu :' J BR., 2 Ba. 2nd Story 21M·B Placentia Ave. -Sl05 r•ng• oas roperty 673·4400 in the indumy waiting to · tial w.{ dn ·A lier. 9Jbmit your ex-Mon-Fri. 50c per hz'. HB = $250 Mo. Cail: 213: J.96-1709 15TI-B Orange Avr • SllO 112 Marsucritc. 001 673~ order. ~ thii ooe out limit.eel pot.en · manBe. Eager to deal! area. 5J6-0300
: 25EG-D Onnge Ave. • SllO 2 HOMES & APT. Call after 10 A.M. lor d~ trade ba1 for !? ~l>IDJ7 Owner I llg'eflt. &Mi-2629 or onw CARE: for mothen
•· Westcliff 4230 e 63&-4L'>o e 1.JBR .. carp., drps. & stove; Orangp Avr. OM , 3 BR. 2 BR, PORTAFIINA LAGUNA tails (n4) 527·72!D c.orona dcl Mar. 3 bdrm -h , 2\,J.:434-5959 who have 10 worir and do
$140 Mo ., f'lrc. ,'I, water & Bach. Apt. Live in ooe Panoramic View loll Go' I 2 bd nn apt Lftsed F.quity I •--th Gracious Adult Living paid. 675--2880 Eve!; & While and coast-1ng nto Business? · · .:\ Bd. rm. I.~ ha, 134.500. not warn o ..... ve eir • • . •
v WESTCLIFF
RIVIERA
;,. ,2 BR. Furn. patio, oarJ)l"IK,
: drapee, adults. Heated Pool
1800 Wei.1dill Dr., NB
.. MZ-3618 •1 ___ __:.::._:::;: __ _
2 RR. t •h bath, w/w ~ts. wkends. r<.'nl two , $34_.ooo_ line ViP.W'!J GoJden opportunity in beech !!,2~~·~~~::,::-, Land. re-eo,I.:.· lnl. Lea&ed. NewpC!rt ~~d!:!. just • n y w h. r •.
fir .. pl·-. _,-.,, -·,···a•• e. 2 R area. Phillipi 66 Servi~ ' · · · ,,.,.,~ ·"",s. F.quil:y, S12,:EO. We.nj ; l "-~=c:;::::':·, ~~--~-I ....... '" .,.,. ' ~ .... '" .... 3 BR. ~ or r . 1 Ba. TRIPLEX 426 Nyes Pla<·e ,,,.,~1 ,..,
and pool. N Bu'! · EA!IT ID -c M 2 BR h lAguna Beach Stations Io r leiiae. llOl ' Aptg, land, ~?? Myers, BABYSITTING my home. Mes• East Apt. ew epts. 1 ' ins, rarpets, · S 1:. · · · rac !7l4) 494.9388 Bayside & MariM Dr . ." 316 acres. $200. per acre. 673-6~ MorN'"ri. 2!i-~ yrs. Kiddy
14.'i E. 18th 642·l'l74 drps. 416 Acaeia 67J..-7975 plus vacant land for expan· =~~--,,,---,--.,,-·I Ne wport Beach: 371 Main & All or part Want: boulle!I yd. (}.i.<n dtild J ITT· ,
eveg or wkmds. sion S48,5(Xl. $6,500. Laguna Beach ocean Orange, Hunt Bch; 1244 s. apartments, M wbal have ntIS SPACE R.ESERV£.'D 642-2342
BERMUDA VILLAGE --view 1ol for retirement, Briltoi & Wilahitt, Santa you? Myers, FOR YOUR AD. PHONE "HAB--Y-Sl~m-N-G~-m-y-hom--,-.~
Spacious 2 & :l Br. Apts. Huntington Be•ch 5400 4 PLEX leverage illveatment or 2d. Ans. Contact; Cb u e k 67U7!JG 6'12·5678, TODAY. day or hour. v;daria/ ' " B1lbo1 4300 : 1.:::=::_ ___ ..;_;."
Cr,:its. drps. bllins. Oose to EB"'R"· 8
2ay St..BRC·~·82 -twoldo "°,.,.,~~·~!!·~~ dn. $9). mo. O-Owdl!r * ·~ * * * + P!a~tia C.M. area . : LARGE 2 BR. U1>Stairs; 5hp'g & achls. Orildren OK. NE\vt.Y· Coo1td. 2 br. apt s. . one-s yn ,...,.) ~ n4: 772-7110 . 71<1: 774-1043 ' . "'!!!!!!!!!!! \ 642-la7'5 _______ r
• wndeck: )'$111 lease $175 $110 up. from $1:25 • .Just fin, suit. · good income $~1 ,500. A ::; ---r t.1onth. See on weekend. 2214 Colt A A 2 M •dul'~ R ~ O\'"""tho··g•. ,· -Graham R-lty , R1nche1 6150 1mco Tr•nsmi11ion CHILD care my h ll me ege ve. pt. · gr. .., "' ... .z .. "'""' ~ 1-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; I Shop for S.1• IUSltfESS •nd ANNOUNCEMENTS Balboa Island wttkly. 4 or 5
l.l.20 w. BaJboft Blv, Balboe Hun.on Ave-., off &ach Near N.B. Post Otc. 6i&-Z414 1• N · , '""E FINANCIAL •nd NOTICES year old as pia""'ate fur ,
I 2 BR. 1 ~1 Baths. Cara~. & Adam!!. Mi::r. Apt A. ,, .... ~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! ELBOW ROOM N';'.'.'~Y ~ '°. r~ ,.,,.,:,_________ mint>. 67J..712l ;•" I ; BAOlELOR Apts $70 mo uli Drapes. crpUi, bltns. Laun. ~~~~-'--"--~ o:.tU\Q "'' '-""""" .--i· Lott 6401
' pdBal. boaEI MB','dM. otBel,. 1
3b'°o ,E. d Adul 1 BR. dpb: cpts, drips, bltna, SFLL M-2 moe 8(0)' bldg •. 2% Acres, lamUy orchard; 3-tewil;ial return on investmem. Mon-Wanted 6350 --""-------'-.;.:_: e BABYSITI'ING, MY ho'1J.e rv . ry rm. ts, no pets. ~ yd . G Lo i-1-8601 Ed" ~, . -
$ll'> mo. \Vatt'T pd. Apt B-Pnv~ n""" . paUO. a1 · I h• x •v: l!Otl, BR .. 3baths & 3 car ganlg'e; Must ae:ll for perscnaJ res-REWARD. Cosmetic:: purse: on Wallace, Colla Meu..
673-9702 752 Scott Pl. CM. Call o-...ner Ad11s M Mo 842-1612 MB. $41 ,00 or trade for M·l rountry home, 8 min. from llOM. T'enns availabtt. NEED $4,000 ·for t~l TD on w/ 11.iimen's charm.el dia· Reliable. ~7Ml ~ CLEAN Bachelor Ap~. 54S.-I806 LARGE t BR. w/ gar~e. t Bldg or lot in CM. Income freeway. with space for fam-Box M-tea Daily Pilot prop. Joe. In Costa Mesa, 31 mond weddin&' ring & blue IB.C.AB::.::Y=S::l::l'_:l':.:IN::.'G.=:.M_y_hom __ •_t ~ All util incl S75 up b"·• to~,~. 1~,. S~lO mo. Don·1 bolher il t . I -inf--· 8%,· 4 yn. ~ply Boie ..... ,_ • 315 E. Balboa Blvd. I BR. aep unit. lrplc. drps, "' ~ ... -.,. '·-t • 646-6122 M9-0022 Y pe s. or '"'"" ........... ·ACI'JVE Or 1ilent partner" M-t'i8 Dall Pilot -1&111.-.if' ring & keyg, vie. Infants prS. Nr Harbor ii:
:. BALBOA 67J..9945 slo\lt', crpt'd LR. priv patio, ·lir!\ 5J&.B49'l • :i~ ' -i tiOfl, pleatt call G 1 en n 'rood · nianuh:.cturing f.e r ' Y · Main Beach, L 1 gun a , A<ilms, C.M. 549-012;
• respon adulc. no pets. Nr -------I Thompson markets, institution, .& ANNOUNCEMfNTS 4S4-3859 ==========~ • 1 BR. Yearly. F'rl>ic. Prefer Hrilr Blvd 19'5. ( 213 l 2 ADJACENT Pre1lige 4 Eckhoff & A1MK., Inc. restaurantt: Large' ex· rid NOTICES Brick, M•10nry, etc. ~ single working person. SlOO :S;:•:,:nl:;•c;:A::;n;:•~-~-..::56:::2:,:0 PlPxes next to ffarl>or &: 1818 w. Chapman Av~. pandlnt tM'ognifri for al f 50 , • 2 DOGS: Females, 1 white
• ·1 pd 6 7 3 2 3 0 6 244-:00 "-k -• · I 2 e • Shl'Cpd\}JZ Ragg, 1 small ________ e,6560=,t· ~ mo utl . -; 1 ~=~~~--~~~ s ~"~A ANA ...,.,...,.,.n.-, ..,,.. er suopg cen er. r. Orange, Calif. •l'l'ltes. P. O. &x 1m, 1683 F d • (F · Ad) 6400 • 673-1178 NEWLY .. ~ ........... r. 2 BR. M ·O •vw~ /w bltn ·M t bl . oun rH • bladl border oollie w/1vh-• ...,.,..~ ... ., Prts**e, Adult Livin,c?; w • s . ., es a Ill-541-26ll, EVes-wknds 538-m7 Orange: AV"!.; C.M.
: OCEAN FRONT 1 BR $120. Spacious. Bltns, optd., $115 1500 Sq:' 11 2 B 2 Ba C come $46 ~ RENT estatifished barber brn mark!. t.fissy, in-
: utilities WI. Winier. Mo. ~aJ ttiAt~; clrv~·!or, s~bl~~: :;l;.=m=m~·="=·=B:;rk::'::··=="'::"-::3'r.111:=;:;J~~~~~!!..-~~~ shop S4S wk UHL pd 2 SMA.U.d Blk, brown.~ wh~te 1ersrction Fairvit>w, C.M. ~ 673-4724 799-:l Shalima:r R.38-7598 ,,_ ·-Mo. ln•I ,,,,·1. Citrus Groves 6175 ' · · og, •ppe!U'A e 54().8751 :, ___ _::::._=---• ~~ .. · cha.lr. 646-2544 Austral!an Shephc.rd. Alsol~=~~~~~-~-
'I----------SllARP 2 Br. ]11 Ba. Studio, 1:12:1 l'«i~ Spuri:ron 547-781M Business Prop•rty 6050 N d J Sh I J~lk & whte. fa\, rurly ~ -Toy Poodle, apricot ~ Huntington B•1ch 4400 ~ n,:w~~t~~t~i:~: ~~ oom---ia1 Im, pov· et i ii 8 fer I Invest. Wanted 6315 !ialred sheep dog. VI c male, vicinity of Gtbralter
• Logui1il. ~ac:h 5705 .,..,..,.,, _ _:..;_..;,;,=.;.:;:-...;.=I College Park~: 54.;Hm6 & Gi&ler. C. M, (flea col· ~ $75 MONTH $145. MS-1225 ed. w/bu.ilding & restrooms, 20 Ac. ~P C~. Prime HAVE funds to in v e 1 t . BLACK & wNte: male dog, lar). Rewvd. M()..8388 a.fte:r
( Young business men or l('(ll'h· l & 2 BR .. elec. range & 100 CLIFF DRIVE suitabW for <lo-it-yourself rornf!1' property in River-Interested in .mfg. tlnn, new long shaggy laiJ. calico :l ,p.m. ~ en. Your own quarters in oven, new opts. NicP aT'f'a rJUXURY FURN/UNFURN r:at"'Nash. driVf'-iJ'I dairy, gar. side. Strong apPreciation po. ~I c!;:; ... etc. Box M 651. mark~ ove:r eyl?fl & M1n1. ~c-=oo--LO~Ch~.-nn~b-,-.-c-,~,-,-t.
: new home. Game mom w/ nr. O.C.C. $125 and 1145. Yearly Lf!ase. 1 & 2 Bdrtru1. Jlg('. f'tc., Rt 891 Broadway, t.enttal. Asking Sl2,000 Ac. ........ Y ...,...,,. v· c 1 M p k vicinily Josef'1 / .Jamaica r. pool tbl. kit & lndry fac, I _"46-~50'19~~-~~~--Yearly Lease. l bedroom L<lguna Beach.. Asking S500 Will acCC1ll prepaid interest. ~~·te ; ~sa Ir ' Inn. l th arm s, "Kristin,
:· dshwr. back-yard B·B-QuP 2 BR, ilfesa V<'fdc An'•. !11.cps to Shore & Shops mo. Chester SalisOOcy. rutt. THE FOX COMPANY Money to Loin 6320 r · Kcllir. Kevin." Reward $50.
: & other ronv. See 111 9142 $110 PER MONTH Qrpanview from eve.ry Apt. 673--6900 2863 E. Coast Hwy. CdM LADIES W r i • l w a I r h 213: 784-5948
" l\tadchne Dr. HB. 2 Blks N. Adults only, quiet! 646-5042 from S150 mo up. lease 673-~!I) or 642-6969 $12,000 Newport l·larbor Y 11 chl LOST""'~30--",-._--~~-
Businesa R•nt•I 6060 __ Ava il. for good 1st or 2nd TD Club. Call 67J...n:xi to iden-monu ... ago. ~ • ..,am :.'i, of Adam~ on ~tagnoHa. LARGE dlx. 2 Br., 11~ ba. 494-2449 ,.,_h nuffy male cal, gold eyes.
.i UTILITIES PAID r..E. bltns: adults only. 240 2 BR with J:ar., nr>11r Boal WAREHOUSE 2400 gq. tt . +Acreage 6200 M"toan. l·3 yr. t~. '°';:.fi6501-tily-. -------plasllc collar. 847-:1117
R •· 16th PL CM ••0 ""'" C ort1· ...... 6000 -ft ~,,, hdtp --r. Adams. B r, LOVABLE black ,\ white ' Furn. Bach. & 'l B · fum. L · • · ...........,...,,. anyon. he<tC"'i & ln10.T1 , $150 ... ~ 0-. '" E I W _, SUZUKI ~ Bl L. N
Yan!. 1 .. ~5 • -... ,,,, Cnyn Rd,· R .• Sa esmen ant.-part Persian cat. AvflilRbl1 ....,,,, UP IC o. 1 AND unfum. Htd. pool. 2 BR. dlx. 3005 CoolidJ!:e. mo lfir. 494-7891 GJo ........ ~. !led Rea.I Ee 1 good 'f 1 · ed ;,.isn3 UC\ campus ions .. o•z ··,..,.xviii•, A"". D. H.B. 0...-..:. -1·. bit"'·· adults ---4~-8066 or 8f'e bf-oker Esta:blis . ~le il"fll, Rul Est•te Loans 6340 to home ' not c aim . . ,
OV· n. "'· .. ... • ,,.. ~.... -=========I __,,.:.i:.:ng exclusively m Irvine Area. 83.1-llOC1 between 1 ... PM 642-1467 ' e 5..16-2914 e s111:i. 5'19--043.1: 546--40'l\ evf' REAL ESTATE -"!"='-........ '
Office Rent•I 6070 listing and ale ol undevelop· LET us help you BUY A YOUNG F{'111alf' black & . l SR. Furn $150 yrs 1~. 3 BDRMS -l'':I Beths _.,:Gc.•:.:•_•_ra:_I _____ ----· rd ac:rMge for residenlla.I HOME, refinance existing Orange cat; vir. ;ii111 &
" dsh-.1.'Shr. patio, 2 car gar, F'rom SlJO. 5ef' Managrr Rentals Wanted 5990 LAGUNA BEACH developmenl, needs conaci-loan or obtain a 2nd TD loan. Nepturif, Newporl Brach
:, pool. 5.~7610. f).1~16 flti'l W. CcnlPr, A4>t. 1· C.~t . -··-·-Air Conditioned entious, honest. NII ti me FREE APPRAISAL & 642-8112
; STUDIO Apt. 2 Br 81 headl LARGE 2 BR. & 1 BR. *********** ON FORE.5'i' AVENUE salesmen. Experie:nccd and PROM"t'T SERVICE s -M-A-LL--,-,-,-,00--,-11-1,-,-w-/
Per sonals 6405
e I TO 9 SPECIALS e
FOR SINGLES
FRIDAYS
BRIO<, Concr~te. Carpentry ~
Custom Cahlnet1. S m a I I
jobs OK F'ree Est. 96UlM5
Business Service 6562 -
Scrvice1 "YeA" Unl\rnlled
Business men • do yoU need
someone to do ~ Typ1nc? '
Bookeeping? a Sectttari&l
Substitute? Dial TI4: 842·7:w.t _
or 847-~. "YES" is OU!' ,
middle name. 24 Hour snv. ~
300 SPrvices Offered
BOOKKEEPING For Service ~
stations. Daily on J)!'emiSlell. ;
Re11sonable, CM ar@a. Jayce '
~95~ {
Carpttnt•rlng
A-1
6590 l
I
Carpentering. Any 1ize job i
Phone Cordon 847-6745 i
REPAIRS * Al.TERATIONS f
f:ABINE:l'S, Any site job. •
25 yn;. cx,'>f':r. 548-6713 t ;1 Others l\Vailable 11hro. 219 (fumJ: opts. rlrf>6, bltns RENTAL WANTED Desk spaces ava.ila.ble In R.E. license requil'l!d. Com-Saltier Mortgage Co., Inc. white rubber collar. Vic Ca-~ 15th St. H.B. No. 7 2R85 Mendoza Dr. ;,.t')..5421 newcsl ol!ice building at mission baJli11. 336 E.17th St., Corta Meaa nyon Dem achl. CM . Lad!Cfl freP R 10 9 Cement~ Concrete 6600
LARGE I Br. near DCC & I.RS!! lh.an SOO, utill! ill(·ludl'ri. prime location in downtown DJKE AND OOMPANY, INC. &12-2171 545:()611. 548-2"43 Cocktail Hour R Ill 9 j----'------
South Coast Plaza. Crpts. Rcsponsiblf', working colle'iC Laguna Beach. Air CODdi· PbQOe 6-16-9631 for apf)4. Evl!ll.. 873-7866 &12-1157 I-'-"-'=------Entertainment 8 to 9 t'ONCRETE \\/Ork, pool deck!
.. dr[ls, sharp. $125. 549·1?15 studt>nl iex-G.J., O\/Pr 2'\) tiooed, carpeted, beautlfuJ Snacks & dips 8 to 10 speciality! Pali08 . Bled
.
" La9un• Beach 4705
: 3 BR 21.t BA. all elec built· DELUXE 2 BR. 2 Ba ., 2 tryin.i: 10 g1>t !n and !hnJ l;iw p;inclcd partitioning. Two 2.48 ACRES ---------I Lost 6401 DANCING 9 TO 1 work. 642.1797, 548-132t
• ins. Pan{lramic view over· pati~; ca..-.., drape:'!, bltns. ~!,1ool & working ".'.i!: !nn entrances: Frontage on COSTA MESA ~orfg•991, T.D.'1 6345il·,=~'-'T---B-"-•l-·•-,-,-w-/m'.C..ltl:.;.:ol• !A~~tNNCEMRS_ COREdN_ER : lookinc Aliso Beach. MaturP $1"5 M h'" 646-0662 ,.;..snow or ever! n ....... jusl Forest Ave ., rear leadt to , ~ · n " ...,.,,.,. . a1n at 1nger
: adults only. no children. $2'20 ~=-on~'-·~~-~~ haslcs -mof. 4 wallK, furn. Muncipal pa.ricing Iota $50 Prime: M·l Pr<JP!!rlY .'G6x3ffi AN $82,00Q T. D. Qr! lf4 ocean RJL. Omtaln1 av I 11 I 1 on SANTA ANA 542•9306 : ACI0..37;,5 3 RR . 111 Ba. Bltns. frp\(', or Tnmllly tum. old houl'ol', Pf'I" month for apace. 'oeik Good iocation. CAoU. MR. view Iota, Laguna Beach, books. Vic 18th St. CM. ~ dbl ga ~-·~n ~v 11= BLACK •••1i•1 ,_ .,.,, payahl• IOOl _, mo. ind. 642-7'09 * SJnnJe Adults * ~ $200 MONTH. from Nov. 1.~t r ........ iiur., '-""'· "" gar. APL f'I' privatf' apt. Any and chain available tor $5. ,,,.,.... J ..,...~ .. ,_ r-,. ~ to Fcl>. tst: co~elely & mo. ~7649 kind of rele:rroces you \,\•flnt. Bustnea. boura anne:ring Hrrilagt R.e:eJ Est.Rte 6% due . M&)' 1970. Active F-EMALE---f-awn--col-or_oo_bo_x. You can mee:t from % to
Lca!J(' OK. Leave mesuge lt>n>ice available for SIO. 18 ACRES magnificent ooee.n sales at ~·~leach. =~ er, 9 yn; old, IOI!! Friday 10 new people thta month ~ ~l~~;i· ~~-~1!~ s':Y:· Newport Beach 5200 Al "'42-5291. AU utilitie1 paid except vie<N So. La.l[Una hilltop =e~.000 1n.::.~. (n4.J beHttw~ ~~~ E:d~s,. and every mooth foe the
BEST ln concrete. Walka, ·
pool decks, floon, paliot.
642-8514
e CUSTOM PATIOS e
concrete aa.wi~ &: f'f':tnO'Val
State Lie. • M2-1010
Child Ce,.. 6610 r " Relerences. 494-53.'KI *********** telept.one. land. nr. new RockweU Au-499-.3844 or 497-1710 · .... a ..... "-"'"&m· ""'-' next 5 yean ... Pre--se:le:ct·
'·NEW Furnished 2 BR 2 BA B/B ,/ FAMILY rt>tuming lrorn 222 ~~~p~E 11"""'17.000'cs~an-•,:..~~~ $3,SOO. lllf TD . SJS. mo. LOST c\d suitc11e, Jtt"een. ed .to pie~~· For inter-Dlll'CH Lady. Llcensfllt Day · E •· ~-d · •-· ........ .......,.,~,,,.._... , _ _. 1,.,_ • , _ Conten11 only valuable to esung r""""'""" message, care. My home. Fenced yd. •oil t l@c built-In&, Uropt·ui '-"= esire year LAGUNA BEACH uJU "If' J yrs ..... i:una d' 1
3 BEDROOM , 2 bath. face lease on unfurnished 3-4 br pert lr!IM rn
4
i ~ ' · l'"'own.;;";,·=:-~""':;~' :":&-:7;';"~=="::"'::·""'==·======"'=50~d~•Y~·~"""":;~'===·1 : AliP~aBmichvtowM ml •rloot<adulintg pool. 1250. 3 car garage. house, Emerald Bay or vit'W .~---'-"--""----.-SACRIFICE! 160 ec ID!> ~irc~.f)lc!~ dn. • _
:. 001",, noe~'dm. 1•1:_•,~3-p"_! Adults only, location. Available Oct 16-2'4 Office Space farmland, Tulare Cbunty.
<;<U .... """ ·~ Ba B ~ J A c SELL:-$6.481 2nd T.D. 7% I (.~ TA' R GA ... E"ID .. ~.W..., : t y & each lo <119C\1Ss. ' • apo-AvaiJa .... le Ole1p water. 2 h. e I . fa:-$5,185.50 (XI% d.Ulcount). ri~ ' .JU .I'-' .... J • , 1 BR, NEAR OCEAN bianw, P.O. Box !!05 , "' 646-7994 (}.i.<n. Seasoned'~ , ... a.AYR.~'
•• 494-7000 alter 4 & wkendw Realty, Inc. '""'Ina Beftch M.rlnert Savings and '-=========;= /-"'~=::.,::::;::::;:: ____ , ~, lfl&A '
• , AL ~ 2025 w. Balboa Blvd .. NB FR~E·E SERVICE-TO Loen Building, New-I Mount."&. Desert 6210 At ~~,.,, ~ l:;,~,[g~. 5~. )/. ;d.·~ rh
673-3663 Eves. 548-6966 port Beach. 2nd floor. -·--~ ••---y Wont-, 6350 :..ll'..--•-d /J)~ • , _;;A::•.:.:'':.· .:uc:"::.'"::'.;:":::''c:h::od:__ -~""!'"!!"""!'!!!!!""""""'I OWNER-MANAGER •2 f 1 •00 ft fTIVfHI -fG T~ &Milop 'l'l'\eSiC>ge tor .>IOntll' ay, 5-lS-U-D•
.1. 3BR. 2 Ba, S!f)ps to ocean. BROKER .. csq. t. ~ sq. • WHAT IS? 2-7·~ reodwordsCOf11f'SPOr'ldingtortlmbors
•
• Gen•r•I 5000 av•llable. Contact Mr. COMPE'ITnON t1 ow t.X· of )'OUI' Zodiac.birth sign. ~ ;1 -~~~~liii!iii!i!iil!iiiii NNr. shops. ~ .. ~year0JyR. You ..... lrf'l y6ur own tenant Redding pandlng; Thia provea their ~TAUllUS 1 11 31 ~ !I ~ OCT 21 ·II 0 f)f)'ts. ,,_.....,.,.,, ACTIVE: RENTALS • program a ltl(.'Cffl! Pl.WI ,...;21 ~ :n.._,. 62."'lf.,.,t_ ~. . VEN DOME 673-6169 Ev~• w~kttM!.~. SJ.4-6982 MARINERS they i*ned $1,IOJ,(Q), net Mt'1' 5"°' 3JV.-63~ .2t ~•
: 2 " 3 BR 1rp1 SAVINGS AND LOAN SCARCE Is the wonl In 1 than 3 · , 1 ~39-A).j ,= ,.3"4~. 6ot"""'-.~~-• . apts.. '<:afl>, YOUNG Femlly with recom· 642-4000 for mllny thlnal but eYen es yn. IOU!&· ~ .SW .....,_..... Mo.,p.. .'J0.8»6
: r.takereecmtioniNOW drapes, beam ceJ Jlnia. meodltiona need 3 BR. 2 more SCARCE la~-have 1ama prccram and .... ' 36~ '1°' ....,,-,.11114 ; Newly Redecor1ted ~~~?.;i:.~· :t..-·~~rm~:;! s~~c!t,~:@: ~~~1: In~ ~::sn=: ' m:li :z.:· i~ ~== :'.·:~I
CIOM to 5hopfilng2 Park S'J» OR trom $65. Sect . aervice, ~YOUR ow:-'~! c.au me al (Titl S29-3602 r\· z.~ 10t:;::. 7\Moq ~ : • S(Mlckiot 3 r'1, Ba 1.,_!' BW!fL~~ ~. _001,--Sdmol arM. 5-4048 Zm>x. c&rplrta, &II' cond., afte:r 7:30 PM. • 1)~2f.1.c u,_,. . :;:.. nf~_.. n .79. ~· Pool Pul/ .... -. "'-"l""--·. . WANTED l BR unfunl Apt, I 1--""" u~ G"""8 7J'I'.,........,-~. : e _..,m · freen block IGheech. C.M., N-~. ~. d•t ccan .. , M"rTkt, _ .. itla. ... _ _. WANT J15,(Q) ht T D . CNal , .. .,,..,, ,..,.,_ ?!""'-'""""'..,,'-~»~ • a -1-•·v11-fa ·•· . -""....,. • .....,.,.,,. Qronne Coun~ •--•-Bt..1-_ You find ~•, wtttl!:r and ............ -. 2 ", 1 ~. ~-:'" -~ s •~ ., ,..._ • """ nui •n•.r c .. Goodwin Co. IT14l 172-9150 Ma'_, ·-·no.~. st~ mo. '"" v OlllUl ,,,... UUMUIR( -~ en....... tS,.!~ ~~ ~~ .....,._._,__, ... J _ l 1••5 An1L-•m Avo. ... .._.. •· -Zll E. 171h St .• a:.ita Me:sa. mouatd'll in N~ '""000 .. -· -'-·-u-MX,, ........ -~ ...,_...._ .-.-• -....,. n~...,..,....,...-fJ.-.1---... -• G ..-, ., ~11'1'"· ..,... t7C:.. ..:tHwl:.. 71~ ""' .... ;..ii : COSTA MESA SU.2834 on.1cl"\.V'I.,,, _..,.ovua v1N': ar or mrpcrt l'ICCe9lll!U')', R. Naltl't'W RJtt, 642-1485 ~. Callf. llSM.llftEut Jonn NT-1285 EV•t . n_1~J1.7KI M5-111189 4°"11¥ 7fJOiffoc:IMll ..;'!':"' ... -•
boll! dodt, ~. dlx. 2 Br. 2 6'124Ri after~ Jl m. 2 ROOM Oii'-tJ('8I' ,... ,......, of &r.cowl. UNIQUE! 615-6139 ia.1.:..n 19 ~ 49~ 79Th<ft
: HOLIDAY Pl.AZA
OU.UXE .,.ciotJI , Bdrm.
un1un> """ mo """ udl. Htd._Amplo_
Bil. rm» ~ 67>!18(6 81a-..._,., ....,. ...,v '°"'"'"' !O To> SOltw.-DOUBLE r.AflACE OR lfell, Cllf'1)Cll l dnPff, sal ,-.. &illhewayi 'll-br WANrSXiO.cn»-!l )'t.\a'rD. • ::t11wi. 5',..... 81 Uldlr
la:W«Kmdproor2Br.28a_ LAR.G£ft wn:u APT. wtU.Jl'IC.-6Clao ~ • ..,.,......., . 100 ~~ ..X>t ~:.... =-~ :=:.
Acrot1 from Coco's. 1Mi ABOVE. &C"J...6829 3 00 1 • driw from dil. aree. S Ac-Beach ocwn vkow kitt.. '° .-1,, 2'~ St......., "'°' 1"lne Slfl5 to bl). M2-0'l39 BAQf wllh n . refs needll or1~in1 :'-" ~o.~ 21:.: tlvely lleltiftr 110,«0 ea. -~~ ~~ ~~i-•:,:~
S2lO small ""1-or room in ~ Me11. 146-ml liCft to $1XO/.'icr.. ~ 10 A 10 OK. m4) ..-, ..._ ~':f ~~ :~:-··
I ,;-;;;::::t•;,,""-;;::;;..'°':;::..;7"";:::....., rr·s WCINDERJVL ~ m&!I)' C.B OWNER M7.-.0 ~. You no ff!'liJ.01' .. ~ ' ~ ~~ :~ •• ~~k I =~i:::-
No dU&dnlt ... M pllta
,Ser, -· "" ~ Now,... t Hgt&.
•
api. .... R!ll'IRJNC Marine -I bt,,. m -,... ftrid olt« g p.114. "* !at Lee. Wlth'•JM'fP'ld -...,._ """"'' '1<tlr "~ 3 BR borne. CM·f'V· In Che Oualfiett Mt. OMlc:k (Anytime ••etbuda) .1~ smtn. 0,, 132l ~ordl ""1"~ ~Good ·@Advme ()Nt11 ~IB attl. 51)..8742 tb!m now! .;. en:.ctn,y. s.A. M\al ----
r.' . • J.
•
-JAN,21
'"'~ "
I
••
• • • • .
• • ' • i
I
I 1
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---------------------------------.-.---------..;_ -..-...---· ---------------·-~-~-----~--·'-'-'-;;_ _____ --·-------------'-------'---'--'---
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I
I \
----------..,..---~-~---------..--.. --~--~ --.. ,. -,..... .,. •• "'" '¥" •-• .. ...---....--.,.-... -r -... -.--""T .,. ...,.. ..,...-....-........ ~-..... ,. -.... ._._.... ------.-----••
~Y Dl'll.OT f-.-18,1'168 '. =~ 1 •~•vica . • .NllS & EMPLOYMENl JOBS & l!MP LOYMENT JOBS & EMPLOYMENT MERGHAN DISE FOR MERCHAN DISE FOR MERCHANDISE FOR MERCHAND ISE FOR
ChlW C.... 6610 Plolllorln•, Roooi• 6880 Help WMt.I, Mon 7200 Holp Wl nlod, Mon 7200 Help Wontod , SALE AND TRAD E SA LE AND TRAO& SALE AN D TRAD E SA~E AND TRADE ..
OIIU> On tndoan •out ht'• Plutertae-all tn-. Women 7400 FumJture IOOO Purnltu re IOOO \~F~u~m;l~lu~r;•~='==~IOOO~.~F~u~m~l~tv~rw;;;;:===·~ooo~·
.. -• 1 " 1_, """' .... EY CO E..,.rio.....i 11" ;;-~~11J1~·:••~-~=~i"'=,,;s~40~6:12~s== J, (. PBlll , Full Tl.,. ESCROW ~I ''C:1 !!I.. • ~=:oolT~: :.:.:"': ........ = ~=--: lOT MAii ' OFFICER u:-; MZ.!::.C.~ ~ . PUBLIC NOTICE :
~T;,:'.':'=.,"' .,....JJc..-.; r-• ~-EX~~ Pi:'.tlonS:...~""'= BoughtMonulocturer'1ShowroomSompl1t ·$65,000 in furniture inventory
""111. Si..,. .tao .., 2: ...-Jr • .--· -Ir • ........,_ TOP SAi.ARY! mum n ... ,_ ._i..,.. At Tenilic SaYillg;s! mutt be sold within 2 wooU.
plallll eu1tom 4elJ&ntd. For s.wtM ' "" _,....,., Contact: Mel Quilmd ill alle e90'0W ud io.n' p~ 8' Wood ·carved arm divan, Jg. ma.o·•a chair;
-.. • i.,..1. pJxme "" J<.cu>t JUC<ff&ful .,,..rl. MARQUIS ....inr. -be lamUiar beaut fabrics. 5 Pc heia~Qll dark oak din. Wholesale .: Public: • 817-15U •· • ~ .Alt"'1lona """to .u~ ........ MOTORS w!Ib ,..., oo .....,. lood. se4 w/blJ.ck or avoudo lramed chairs; 5 Pe
l.JceQsed Qmtndor Prof-1alla! I Put red. ~Uve wa&:ea. Interview• wW be conduct,. BR set. i-dr Mr. & Mrs. dresser, ti mlrror. Many styles to choose from includlng
Mediterranean, Contemporary illld
Modern.
n.c.identl.11·· Oocnmerdal R~le. MM4t5 outstmnnc bm.efit.e: in-500 So. o.at Hilbway eel In our m&bl offlct. Atue 2 commodes. decorative headboard in Span·
IW>t • a.,,.u.. Free Eat j\lteroflon--'42.Sl4S -pooftt O>tring. .._... 8-h 4M-150l cau ... --t lsb oak or avocado design.
f!W1211 · N .. t, .....,.i., 2l ""' ,.., J (. -y (0 1 °' appolntn><•t. 12111 Items Sold Individually -• ""1"• ' e MEN WANTED e """51 · Shop Around-before you buy see US! a R. J. HUFFMAN e
ltoam Add. KiL O.th c::abe.
m-44.Se • 548-4711>
Add1Hom * Remodelin& i"4 H. Genridl. Lie.
613-aMl. * 50-1170
TILE, Coromlc 6'74 24 fatltlon ""'"" Hou rs 11 to 2 Glen~-'~ VALUE $895-fULL PRICE $429.95
• Vern,, tba 'I'Ue Mu* ~ eqal1 opportunity lll'IC or terms • low •• $3.00 WMk
Cust. work. lnlta.b tr repa.lrs. employtr Sl.T5 per hr. plut mNla. " No Down-Use Our Store Charge Plan ~:." i:~~ • ~ -------:; .... -'"" -federal Savings No FanJ;p1;:i'c)y~'j;" ~~~lt~RE Inside
repair. 847-1957~
Corpot Cloonlnt 61125 UpholJ •-,-ITT JAncO McDo111ld's 401 North """" 2159 HARBOR; COSTA MESA
•1 • r 7nl Gl~&Je. Calit 12 Years 1ame location-same owners ';.~ •,:::; t"::.U~ czyl{= Outom Uplioi. 3111c!:"°~.BM. Ao Equal Opp, Dnj>1oytt ~ Doily 9.9 ~
STOCK INCWDES
e Dining Room Sets
e Uving Room Sets
e Bedroom Sets
•,Le mp•
••>rl<. .,.n Stertino tor ....,, . ..,,,_. CrallaMn-DRAFTSMAN Adv-Sundoy IG-51
briPIM•l 642-8520 Mlp. IOOlO F-Furn. MECHANICAL a.ASSIFIED SALi':! s.41-9660
w--'-ALL=--.,---'-'-.,_.."---cfw>.--1 bof.tl l:.allto'a. MJ.145(. 1831 HiCh 9Chool pw.tuate p11111 ad-LAW Im med la le poa it i onl~~==~~o?==~==~~===~ ing: &: _,.. • ...lu.J.tsy Newport 81\ld ., c.M. dttional m«hanical courses. HARBOR PATROLMEN available in our JMI..
ALL MAJOR BRANDS
RICK BALDINO'S
MOBILE WORLD ~ • -detail-$659 Per Mo. to atart. Several tilWfOn Bee.ch office t
d ........ .....,,,. JOBS I. EMPLOYMENT ~~~~ -• .,..,._"""be H.S. grod. '"""'" aiert ..i.. :mi:. JOBS &·EMPLOYMENT JOBS & EMPLOYMEN l
~Go'-r'-'de"--ru'-·"'""----6-'*-.0 Job ¥(anted, Men 7000 machine shop experteoce. age 21 to 34, and free from with pleuing peraonality . -· felany convictions. No exper. tor inside tel~ne &ales. Help Wanted Jobs--Men, Wom. 7500
ANT.HONY'S MALE nune, t'X'PS'· Valid ~AL OPPOR.'MJNITY required. Apply by Oct. 2'J. Must have new 1 paper Women 7400
19432 Beach Bl. H.B.
436 S. Harbor Bl. J.A.
962-1377
531-8770 G1rden Service puaport. Xlnt liriving ft<:· EMPLOYER PERSONNEL DEPT. classified 18.Jes experience ~-~~::
646-1948 oro. Local m. 49M339 COUNTY OF ORANGE """ratl•e temtory wllb PART TIME ~·-
801.C N. BroadwaySanta Ana salary plus commission. stperviaory & 8tmf posi·,1~~~~
LANDSCAPING J b w -· • -dy 7020 1485 Dalt'W'l.f, CosU Mesa ...... ._... o•u '>k~ pakl. in!Mlrance, -u .. -.. ... ...... ""'TOR tkms. All !lbllb, attl"lctive MONTHLY MAINTENANCE 0 ,an.--. -1n4l stS-8251 ~ ...,.,..~ tian. air-cond ~ "an lltl'IVIUIKA MW hoapital. Xltlt salary & '
Expho41ieU1turilt. LADY,' Food service ellP·. * COOK * 1company ~nefits. Call for benefit&. Olaprnan General JOBS A EMPLOYM i:NT G1r19e Si lt 8022
Complete Oeanup. Ree.s. will cook &: aerve Iuncbeon BUSBOYS · appointment. Openings br small electrical Hospttal, Orat'lle· 633-0011 Schools.Instruction 7600 OOMPLETE living room
Japanese Gardener or dinner pu1.lea, $4 per hr. DISHWASHERS E.'GlERIENCm ERNIE UZZAROO awlJance deirnonatltttiona in NEW SHOP funiture. Toledo scale 3c-
OJmplet& Yard Set v l c • . Alto bti:b)o ait dtlld or elder· Full Tune Claarified Advertising major department r;tores b-e 3 BEAtmClANS LIFETIME gUt, typeWriting. 60c, $15. Platform scale
Exp. ~est. Landaeaping. ty. Iron, niend. simple APPLY IN f>EmKlN Manager cated ln Ne'W'POrt &: Hwiting· e 1 MANAGER Children grandchildren, or w/weights $35. 'IV Console
Q eaq-up. 540-1332 ~ M6-0'ru alteriltiema •. Daya $2.25 br. Full T lnM ORANGE COUNTY EVE. ton Beach ateM. Good 11&.l· Gro:I oppartlmicy, act 1 v e )'Olll"Selt ! Individually tu-stereo, reoord player $50'.
Beach VN. 53S-4576 Ewenfng Shift Bob's Big Bay NEWS INDEPDIDE:NT ary plus commiMion. Expel"-stnp. Experienced/or-. 17430 tored. Chilcoat 10 lessoo typ. Building material l many J apce91!: Gan:temng
Prnfe9sional Maibt. Land· YOUNG woman desires work
scapina:. aeanup. ~ u Poodle eroomer. en.ta a JAPANESE GARD»f.ING Meaa area. Exp'd.. Rd!.
Service Oeanap, l •ndllC&P-i,,_-~~~~-~--1
kll· ~l-1034-aft 1 p:m. , ·DANISH lady, ~.
MOWING F.dcil'l8 va.eat.wri · llvre in, no children.
IM E. 11th St. 537·7510 lenoe preferred but not nee-Bed 81.vd. Huntinifoo ing school. 173 Del Mar, C~1 misc. items, 1966 Wallac!!
Costa Mete eM8l'Y M we give complete Beach. 847•91M, aft 11 AM. 548-2~ ~!!"~ .... CM7 house in rear. Apply in penon
9·5 p.m. L r~ _. training. For inten>iew call ~ -Oln -cr.,1ry . W F ~ J OB Opminp at Costa Mes'.a EX:PER. prof lady piano or write · · M.llls, ,0 Goll & Countcy aub, must teacher. Interesting met.hod. ELITE SALE: Mercedes
Gen.'l' deamti. HaulJng. ' * 491-4341 *
Odd Jobs. * ~ CARPET' Oeturlng, wbldowa, floor stripping .t. . wax.ed,
RBJBfN E. lfE
ISi E. CoHI Highway
Newport BHch
CLEAN-Up, tree · 1 er V ,
rototll, ......... '"'""'"" lawns, haul'g IPl'Y· 646-5848
walls was hed. 531..«i&T ·~--~----ARCHIJt<tURAI.
Gardenirlg Service
Experienced. F ree Estimate
Domestic Help DRAfTSMBI
SALESMAN
WANTED
Under ~. Exp pmernd, but
not necessary. We wW train
)'OU. ApPiy In perlt'll'I, W for
Tcm. Grant'a &ir,>lus. 1150
Newport Blvd., C.M.
WfMAN
Experiencf'd p r e f e r r e. d
l'!'qioye benefits, p a i d
W11C&tion elc. Johnson I Soo can M7..eJT8 ·
EX'.l'ER, Gmfener Comm. ..
Rea. Free est. Fall spec.
$16. mo. 645-161 aft 'S PM
DOMESTIC
HELP
Experienced in comn1ercial Llnco1n Mem.uy. 600 W.
buildini ~km!d. Pemian-,,c,,, ... =10.H;;;wyi;,, N;;.B:;-. :-=,--
mt empktymert witti good NURSERYMAN & mngrs.
cut .It Edge Lawn
Mainte.naoce. Ucen&ed
548-4/ll8/64>-Z310 aft 4
LOW OOfil' MAINTDIANCE
MOW.EDGE-SPRAY
FERTILIZE 962-™9
advanoernent potential. Xlnt oppty w/ l!eld'g dJa..
Frank l. Hope count riursery chain. Reply
& AqaclatH Delly Pilot Box M-:m.
Live in or live out 1020 N. Bradway PART time parlci:ng lot at·
HousekHpers Santa An• 547°9481 tCPdant, man over f», no
Excd8r ._,, PLAYBOYSll do'iring, Lldo Parldng Lot,
431) So. SroadMy, u 9IXlll Driving • JleY,." CadWae «' "'IJ"do""'lal"';;· .;.-~-:;;;::,...-~~ (2131 683-Mn' cn3) d>-1'135 Lloooln? F.emina: at 1eeat1SHOE SALESMIN: f 3),
LIVE INS $100J. monthly! If not, ttien possM>Uity of management
F.mployer p8)'1 feu YoU would like a cueer ~ ,545-91li5. Mr, Pbeips for ap.
General S.rvlcee 6612 Geoorre 8y1md Aceney tlan lha.t ean make tbeee pointment.
106 8 E. 16th S.A. 54'1-4195 th1np pouible • look no .... J ANl'I'ORIAL Helper, Satur·
day & Sunday momlnp.
Call 642-.~llm after u AM
BUSBOYS Needed, Hyatt
Coffee Sbop, 144 South
Tustln, Orange.
PROFE.58: Window, wall.I & Chinese U.-e-lna.. t'heertul ther. No experience requir-
llr. cleanmg; bu 1In e 11. Permanent. Experlencl!d. ed, complete tralnlng, we
resid., A conrtruction Far Eut ~ KU'1'03 will IUfl,nllJrtl!e >W
Crystal Window ClHniag UP TO '660. MON'mLY
Free Est:imatea 548-fm U you meet our requirement,.
HAUUNG, Yard clnup, odd Htlp Wanttd. Men 7200 6.33-6.lJ.f. Mr., Samms.
jobs etc. FREE gar & attic OvU Dlgine~11
<ln"P !or •'1ngable ;...,., CAREER * CIVIL DESIGNERS
Jim . ..._5325 DRAFTSMEN
• I DAY """""· Homo & OPPORTUNITY! M"" ..,,., In --..
apt. cl,...ning. o,,ts, walls, Join todaya fute&t crowtn& work, Street deqnen,
windowa, p&izsting:. 642-8520. profeal.CIQ-Mutual Fuod. u1a ~ plan des!gnen.
Sterling for brightnes.!l! No uperienee DeceSIU)'" Must know Or&rlge Co. st.an.
We train • fnD or put tim• dards. Hauling 6730 Mutuol Fund Adv)....., E. L, Pooroon & AllO<.
CLEAN Lots, p:ragea, etc. Inc. , ""-" Bi6N'-'-Bircb St., N.B.
Agenclt1, Women 7300
newpolt ,
personn~
agency
Medical Division
~ to head Ioen oil· HQcwer Co., 210 Q:nJ Cirde, be O'Vel" 21. Phone Mr. Nr. So. Coast PI a z a. Benz to antique clocks,
lcer.Dtctationrequired.Pre-a · Secmdo, Calif, 21.3: P!U'IOOs, AM to 12 PMi ,54().5:.;::,::.m:=., ______ braM bed, lg custom
tersavinpandJoanexpert.1_322-_~=~-~----Daily540-T.IXI CZYKOSKl'S custom etnndelier, emerald gm D.M.V. CLERK VETERINARY Asgistant af. Upholstery School. C.ontinu-area ca.i,iet w/lmge & '"'"·
OONTACT
MR. MASCHMEYER
MARINERS
Savings and loan
642-4000 --.,.--'-'---I
Executiwe Secretary
A11to-tivo ••P'ri•nc• only.
Slio11ld \io •xp1ri•nc1d '" OMV
boolrlrHpint• for l1r91r Or-
•11t• County 1uto d••l•"hip
5 d1y w•olt, comp•ny IM111fih. c.11
BILL BARRY
PONTIAC
1\t:agazine Publisher needs 2000 E. lit St., S.A.
&ood right arm wtth top 541 -2681
!kills. Must be 8el1 ~er. --------
Es crow Officer
Savings &: Loan· exper;.
el\CI!: necessary. Prrler
IOIDe sales eacrnw exper,
acrurate, fut & capable of
~dling 0 W n COIT~n
dence. A MG PLUS • ability
to write iood promotional
copy and/or advertising ex·
petience. Salary open.. New-
port ArM. For interview call Mn. Wllllams. 646-ttn CONTACT MRS. RAINIO
MARINERS
Sawlngs •nd Loan
642-4000
e SEAMSTRESS e
Must be top notd!., expm.
meed and active. Part time
to start. R1W. oostom It fit· tings. Apply Unusual c&.re€r opponuiity
THE GOWN SHOP UNION BANK
2726 East Coast, O:iM needs experienced
FOOD & Cocktail Waitresses NEW ACCOUNT
far new restaw-ant & dinner INTER.V~
house opening m Laguna for new ott:ice m Newport
Bead! area app. October 12 Beach. Please a~ in per-
MUST BE ATI'RACTIVE. _son, Union Bank, Main at
Phone tor appt, Mr. Moss, La V~ta. Orange.
499-2271, bet 2 Its pm only CASHIER
BUNNY TYPE GIRL &
Do you want to make $800. COUNTER. GIRL
a mondl U yoo meet our re-9::.J AM to 6 PM
qulrements? Call me. Mr. Monday lhnt Friday
Samona. G33-6.'fi4 Call 833-0n> Ext 3D6
tM & wknds. Prefer Hi·shl nus Classes. Da,y & Eve. 1831 miscl 644-2883
ar college sb.rlellt. 2111'1 Har· Newport Blvd., C.M. 64Z-1454 I 'P~LA~Y~ground--~~~Mle~.~.~.,~.~ ... ~I
bor B!vd. C.M. ClliLDRENS ART CLASSES engine, furniture, dish~
Now enrolling. picture frame1>, bedding,
Agencies, Men & HARBOR ARTS 642-!fl90 miscL 1£031 Mathew Circle,
Women 7550 YARN ART CT.ASSES H.B. (Off Buroacd &
---------1 by Charles. Tapestry, wall Garfield) 962-Jl78
ARGUS EMPLOYMENT hangings, tu'5. 673-9138 ~A~~PE ~:~~e~.Su~
Gen1 Ok .......... $326.33 MERCHANDISE FOR fgood for game nn.} Dbl
Photo Lab Tech B1W $100 wk SALE AND TRADE bed, leather c hr w/ ot-
toman. Misc hm remodl'g
ARGUS EMPLOYMENT Furniture 8000 materials. 319 Esther St.
3>13 Wt'!'Stclif1, NB ~TlOO HIDE-A-Bed, new cood., $75; I -CM~-------1
1~ E. 17th St., S.A. 547-6336 white naug, sectional & tbt Garage Sale, Antiques
Sch I
S20; db\. bed, comp., 525: Otina. Glasswar~ Furniture.
oo a-Instruction 7600 din. rm. tllle., 6 chrs. $40; CTHURS thru SUN.J 332
* * * *
tble. saw U>; TV $15; misc. Tours L.a.. NeY.p>rt Riviera
iteJM. &43-3261 : 2499 An· Condominium, off Satlt&
nlversary Lane, N ' p t . Isabel. Costa MeA.
Y 0 T E. Beach.
loSP=ANISl!=~-~-.... -71o-,-.,-,..,-1.
Oiairs, lamps, chest of
FOR A drawef'll 14) cofftt tab!~
Computer b.i.., darinol, gam.,. Many
other items. Rear of 858
Production Pl. fo!f Placen-AGE :,~of 19th) Fri-Sat and
BIG Garaa;e Sale. Movin&:!
Furniture, tools, 1 in e rra ,
glassware, toys, . cloth.in&._
lawn turniture, antiques I
lots of extras! 2331 Heather
~e. N.B. Wed tll gone.
BR. Set. auto Wfl!iler l other
Misc hoosehold & garden
Items. 552 Bernard St. CM.
642-TI57 Sat. & Suri. 9 am. 4
CAREER WALNtrr Bullo!""'" $50; om.
dinette set 150: maple tier l 's°'A~Tc--&~·~Su~.-.~O..~k~.-wro-ug-hl
Co , table $15; L.ge Colonial irori lamp. fueplace se• MPUTER chair $40; 3 cp dintte set .._
PROGRAMMING $15; maple room divider wedding dress, bric-a-brac.
20 646-1456 Wnk1 l-11'5:,:;c·.::54<><!!07;:,.:7.,~~~~ ====-~--1 Total Conctpt course in Quality King-Size Bed, DISHWASliE'.R, pictures, In·
camputtr p rOgra mming. beautiful quilted matll"ess, dian material, many items~
A new, up-to-d•tl prep•· SJiit foundation, bit-in Good buys. 3197 c.o!l~.
ration far a Bright Fu-frame. Never used . $98. Costa Mesa, all day SJ!,t.
MEDICAL SEX: .. · ·• ... $500 w LIVE-IN .._, _ _._ -W h ~ 842 THIE-VES Houns 9 to 5 (No Sa.turda,yll) OMEN'S Hair stylists. lb . ,.......,.,...eeper ,.,~ turt Career. ort """"· ~ MARKET
Tree removal, dump, skip Npt B. 1603 Westclltt 6CM22 ......... J~ H8J'riaon 54().8800
backhoe, till, g r a d e . S.A. 1712 N. Broadwa;y Parking Lot Must know medical tenWn-cal 1ollowina: pref. Beautiful non-wo-.1ting mother. 25 to DLB. maple bed mattres.<i & Sat & Sun from 9-5
Full time Security• Man ology + good typing. new salon. N. Cbsta Mesa, 10 35 . yean old. ~ School are COMPUTER-AGE sp;, $45. Studio couch $30. Items b'Om 5c ro $5.
962-8'1'45 547-8331
UTE Haullng-Trtmmlna:
Trub, Garap 0eanl1J&
Name it· lteuOfll.ble
BIG JOHN &U-4030
LITE MovinR: & baullnr.
Yard • gan1ge clean up.
* 842-3490 *
*LITE HAULING*
CleAn up. Free est.
*5'&-™'!'
6735
~-n··--·• MED GIIU. FRl ~'Jen open Nov 1st. 54().2247 Joo children. Spanish speaking DRAFTING Gas stOVI!' $25. Hot Point 'm W. 18th St. Apt B, C.M.
"""'Y"'" lll;>l.~ S to 10 am A: 12 to 2 pm., ·"" · ..,.,., ""===~:..::.::.:._· =.. OK. 54&-1544 2• ·-• k Maintenance Man (With raptd raiaefJ) Hoon HOUSEKEEPER / BABY. ~N-.J6 wee • Modern Ref.rig $40. A: misd. 520
Good oompany benetlts. 4 days. '2. hour. 9-5:90. srrrrn 2 hall d~s wX or TEACHER Wants bebysitttt training Includes ad· Dahlia, CdM. _A.,_p,_p"lia:;n:.;•:o•:_• __ _;B:.:1.:00:[
can for appointrn!lli Richard's Lido Center I lull day. Own trans., refs. f~ 3 mos o~ child, dally vanced concepts in DOUBLE Bed with bookcase ALL electric Washer/ Dryer
54().5ffi(I, ext ~ 3433 Via Udo ..... e23~8o70over or
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nee. 646-6286 r:. t~!;!!~ ~!;e; ddrott
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Joseph Mlgnin N~ &ach 673-6J60 li1"t .., 4 • 4 CLE .R K-~ y p 1 • t, lel.ec Salary open, H.B. ~ • es gn o mM •new « x springs .....,. ranty. $250 cash. See at 124
An equal opportwl.tty ~ \ ;i;~ ... ;i;;;; ... ..i ... ;i;i;~ madl.ine). tiling, knowledge EXP Tellers or ·Note ~ require m.nts of today's Good. Sl2-66ffi Delmar Av!!. <lf· ___ -_...;_.,. ___ !---'------See Betty Bnlce at of PBX helptul. ~or O\lt't Part ti Ani n•w·idea jobs. NEW 2--bed conv. WJ.it and USED Admiral 'refrigerator.
DISHWASH'Rs m 6 6 <fao.-week, incluling SaL & Securitym~acilic ~ t'I 0 _ k AUTOMATION table Sl lO, new Boston 12 ou'. sso.
• BOAT ASSD.IBLmS
• PAlNTERS e EXP. CARP'EN'I'ElRS e hfOLDERS
• Sun. Call 494-8521 " oan rocker S50, Nf!"W Lane cedar 540-6441 ~. £66 Xl!C "'° H""°' Blvd CM ELECTRONICS vver 18. Apply after 3 p.m. SHARP BAR MAJDS & GO Equal Oppty Employ~ chest $50. 968-2509 !2) G.!I! stoves $50 ea.ch.
•. fo C G' I GO DANCERS. Top war;es. HOU~h'<:' 36 WM ks WIIL Trade Blue Qiip Kenmore washer SOO. I-·
FIVE CROWNS "'4ency r ll'ffl' ir s $2.SO·S3.50 to start. Call for E """':'-"'~"'R Prepares you for jobt In: stamp books for Green. Will than 1 ,,.. old. ""° .,,.;;._"" RESTAURANT 410 W. Coast Hwy., N. B. Interview. 545-$83 SASSY ~1enc=: 1--c==c0'cc,'=_:~.:::_::::w_I By appoint 64&-3939 Uve m Sal""' Computers buy Green Sta.mp books for STOVE, ~" ELEC. 3801 E. "---1 II~. LASSY 2901 Harbor, C.M. . 67· ,~ -14, open. .., ""' ~ lronlnt ~ ~J .J>-vi.> Communications "·"'· 644--2320 eves. WHITE sso. CALL 842-34.57
;;.:=;,... ___ _;6::7..::55 Jensen Marin. Corp. Comna de! Mar HOUSEKEEPER: Uve tn or SHAMPOO . . FCC Licensing CUSTOM MADE 81L It. Sola. ANY'IThfE 235 Fischer, C.osl.a Mesa Htlp Wanted out. 3 achoo! age children. · _ Girl-he w/exp. 711 -.;;;--=~~~---1
Steady work. a:ood benefita
~ACK'S hskp'g, Flt bultina.
crpt clean'g. Windows, etc.
O:>mp bse clem'g. 548-7243
IROOING IN MY HOME Women 7400 Need ~ferences. 540-7036 ExclU&Ve N.B. Salon-Part Industry :i Xlnt cond. $250. FOR SALE; Westinghouse
$1.:lS per hour BROILER MAN HAVE' lmmect11.te openiftc After 4 PM (II" full time. Call 10 to 4. M Call 54S-9591 Refrigenitor, m . ~ Full or put-time. XJ.nt pay. for young man. P/time, up HO'*""'.,..,..,."' . thru F. 6"--1484 or 644--2151 PHONE: Huge oak Principe.l 's OeAc, 962-0183
IRONING $1 hr. Batiysittinr; ApPly in peraon lo Z hn pe r wk. Good .....,~EJR It Child 0t I AA • $50. M
75e,..,. br. Alao -.,,.... MASCOLAS l>oun, m•oJo lodud•I. Si.rt Gift & Mail eve. pvt. no~ balb, 'IV. nto mtont 547.9471 673-0410"'.'" ..,:;;;· cheap! AntiquH ~ nti a 'J"\atln CM RESTAURANT immediately. A~y n oo w. s~ Day wk. Perm job, pd Derk. 673-0400 --"=---_:B:.:1.:.10:[ .... area. · Oceetilront NB. W vac, ref'a . $200. mo. 541)..9'J]_2 BED dav~. tilt bad<, --
54&-8iQ) 1615 E. 17th, S&nta Ana rapper REUEF Shift RN or LVN. Jo~~ Worn. 7500 ACADIMT OP like new, $15. 920 W. Wilaon, VAST stock Amer A: Eur
lRON1NG fKlc per hour. Sl'OCKa.ERK -ORIVm • EXPERIENC •-1y In --LAGUNA COMPUTll ncHHOLO•Y C.M, ~TI6 fum A: clocks. Larry Please bring hangera. 2514:1 $49) per month to start. No ED• ~rmanent 40 hour week 9., BEACH ....-~.. ART DIRECTOR • di ... hion of .~~~~~-Morgan Antiqu~. 2428
Avocado CM. ~ experience necessat)'. Write BOAT CARPENTERS am to 6 pm. &mday .t. 450 Gle:f.:.~ ~~ME. Grow~,_<;>_~pany rieed3 ca· u...........,. co...,.ttllf C.. iWiN"" seds n s ee. End tables _N7e_w;;'°'=' B=I~""~"c.CM:,,,,·~-
quallfications, wejpt and weekday off. Good 1'9.ttt, . • · · reer "lll~ person, 30 yn SutN 40z. Nri 1...., S50 Sofa $50 Kltctienette set * Cll1NE&E ANTIQUES
Janitorial 6790 be.ight to P. O. B6x 145, TOP WAGES benefits &: ~ coodi-ruu. Tune Ma.id. CUM or older, oepable cl m~· U.S.. ,_. Stt-,.'",:;·;;;5'~>-"18020:..,~~-~ Lee what-not cabinet etc.
==.;.;;:;;_ __ _:.:..;.:. OJSta Meaa. Calli 9'E27 1682 Pl&oentla, Costa Ml!:lllll tioM. Also Chriltmaa open. front motel Laguna Beach. ing all phuet of I oompos-0,..... c.nt tl'M MOVING To Iowa. f~ misc ln4) 673-0111 ~.~hn.~~ * ASSEMBlY * SERVICE Station Attendants \npa~. ~t~.t.3:un~~4::s71incl. ing department. MUil! know I'••••.·••• t itemA left, ~lnt cond. "*"CA=s"H"'FO""'R::_A~NTI.;;,;Q;,UES=-*-1
induit. Lie. 64.S-283l CARPENTERS 11 ~ ~ !:°ings RI h d' Llclo C \VANTED· For eld.,.I ' • .a., ~""to~. ~: I ''•••• ••nd "'' fr•• 111. I Reasonable pnces. 642-7350 estates, entire abopg, 1 yeer experience .rlll.I •uue ~Shilt c 1r I enter · Y ~ '"""'f;" r·~..-• "-'"'-up, fotm•flon on: OCI' stocks etc. 548-7383
C I bl y h Experienced, OTer 21. 400 E. 3433 Via Lido mtddle age house keeper sket.ches. h and lttttring, I 0 COMPUTER.AG£ ff I::===::::=::::::==\ L1ndsc1ping 6110 o um • IC ti lTttl St., O.ta MHa Newport Bmcb m&160 w/rekrences, l Ive -In. paste.up, proof~. pag. 1. ORAfllNG 1 0 ict Equipment 8011 1' GARD~ ARTS 2'75 McC6nnidt Ave., C.M. Room .t. b:>ard SlOO. 548-3937 ing, ~ting,.. .. boolcl and O COMPUTER I ~.,... ....... ,E •-•k a 0 d Sewing Machin.. 1120 ~· AUTO Mn"U-'~ HELP wantf!d : Jack•'• th• ,.. I ~~ ... = Pl.am~ ~On! :Planting .......... ·-·~~ U· Box. Part or full 'time. evialtrMI WAITRESS, Experienced full f,il.lng systems, have worldng PROGRAMMING I chair con!ttence table .. 1967 SINGER Walnut conaole * &0-1&57 * perieonced, with own tools. F1ttlble houn. Musl be 18 time. Call fur appt knowl.edge of camera d$<.. I 0 AUTOMATION. 1 rnatdunr dlaln book • Included transfer lttY:lce ========,,I ~~eiplm-Av. c"'oo"""'t• M ... 1.TfT )'Tl old. 1st • O>!ist Hwu; • Food Chedc..,. 545-9863 fie llMe to Wl'rl: out acbedul· I ELlCTlONICS dl'8.ftin&: toob t~ew) ~-:;. touch-0.mafic, allh> z.ig A&. P1-rhantint Beach So '"J e Cockta il Walt..... H ElP·WANTED: Re!ifible es and adhere tO thl!m. Must Nem9 · ··•• ·"" · · · At• ·• 1 d 858 Prcd . e button holea, blind hem1, r-FRY Cooka _ ____.f!d -••-• • O:f Fl::llnger. APPLY JN PERSON .... ,,d be familiar wUh ._ __ ,a,,___ I Addr••• • ••' Pho110 • ·•. a . Uction Pl. loU fancy It i ch e I. No al·
Painting "50 •hift I: dimer ~abtit,-;: MEJ.f wanted ror early a.m. AFTER 5 P.M. ...-.m.i care 11:30 ti) 5:30 Tues era.ti. type, IBM woauu.t~, 1 C1ty ••••••• , ••• , , •••• , 1 Placenta, JO. ol 19th) Fri. tachment. needed. UJ.8$
TRJM only • -~· .. --·1 time avdlble.-u Catfff dhomellvery of caewspapen to KARAM'S thru ThW'L 54&-9929 X tcl-typew'riters, St•+• •••.•••. ?IP ...... ,,.Sa,,t·;;;-;i;:;O;===-~~ C8sh or assume ... .10 !";'! ._.. ....... a. Afprox l hrs UV·IN Mkpr, t chkf no pets. eTOX. .... vy,ef'. Must have I • • • • • • • .. 1 ADDRESSCX::;.n A.,..._. G ~
& palnrc. Do It bet t.h• Shop. 144 s . 'l'Utin. Onnct ...... ·~-._ -._. t\..•-v·]1" SOI 30th s ~-~ -• bo, knowledi'e d. tM.ntrement LVW"O.;I. Hand uarantee: good. C1.J : ~ ...... Call llm * Cl.E4NUP MAN "" ~ ..... -~. ='~~ E.., N..:-.0 .!~ch' :::.:: ~· .!::,· rm. NI ...s ...... to ~-di· ~ newport ~ *<trlc. """'"'· -,,._..,, &U-4669 1.cMt&e att. , am. CiD v .. y .... -..-. .... ,...... .... ......-.· ........_, t«t anct controt.M~h.~ --SltJplles. Tl"6200 ========::l
PAJNTING. E:d. intmor Uc. SMa!.28 att. 5 pm for ..,.,c. SA1-V·~ '!!.!ationbl ~1 WANTEDlor o~--MJJD portfoUo and~. school Of Gora-•-lo 8022 Musical Inst. ll'j '
I T . .. ,.. .. n:ra y older MOTEL Maida fer nf!W 50 '''" "'"' H C V A·-• I I • .--n.. l yra: erp. Fftie: est. NEED man tir &ti....,. a· man. S325 to start. It.""' "!"" • Call 6424882 • • • •n ""'' n nc. bUSlaa"' UPRIGHT Pi100, __,,. ..._ ...... ACOUltical cell. 5tl-6325 , .. _ ---. 110 E. 16t> --~ tor .. .....__.,_,, _,..., 'J• lll'llt motet. opmlnr in o.t. DOA PDl'l\'SAVER ··~ ANTIQUES • c-.. e Sale WW g-. .__, ~11 °" ._ ""IWUI: Meu. StM't wot* (kt. 2:tth BABYSl'i'i Mt b-~ 1545 N Sa A --. for stereo aound ~tem A
INTDUOR A EXTDUOR. a.ts Maia Mo, ~. pvt time Job. 1nunieW1 to be he.Id ._,.: Conm del Mar area. call ~e:Yd. 133 Dover Or., N.L rz::i ~_;,~ 't::'·J9•81JJ TV or wtlat b(\ve )'OU?
Patpdnc. 30 ~ ~ SERVIC&SlaAtten4a at Xlnt. LA Tkntll Route OJ11!:ft. ,,..... Oct. 23nl. APllb In IM!foreU AM.~ Tel. for•...., sa-· 646-0lSS • ' • ' 673-8193 • Uc. tl lM. a.act '6am Union OU Dtr., Wamtt a tn O:naa dtl Mar area writm, &t1ttni ftUfte. ad-W ._ .. _.a _... ~ MISC Items: Tlrea, bed * ruin;~---1
P • -Mo. +. -~; -. .telephone, .... @JI:· omm n~eu. wtn tl'ftin. I-WR styu.t wanted m Yr.de ... _ __. oo ~ ~-~ ol frames. etic. Ui. °"""' ~. kl wert. Ibo )(.qnolja, Ila. Valley _,., ~ -... ..._ u:....a: $10).$400 month_part lime, .... ~ ........ ~ ~ ....-Mll1Wn .-A SUllAibla ilr ltudeiil tm ~ Stal:t -n• , ~v c;11.<a1 ...--...., w .,,.,.,.,,.,-......,. .~-•-• -'°-· Yf. C.M. 6t&-Q4.9 T ~-* _
' ){.\!!IT, M• ......... -*. '"-nm. -· ..... lloD7 Pilot eulble boon. ·~ OC-mJ ---~,__ -•
hcmle. IJt.Ull) ..., fM. ildu&tel apt. 11'11 l)Jltn. On Untv!nity Clft)o o::JMBINA'llON 6«'r'ltar, • EXPf.JUDfCED d en ta I BUtrrY ()peraton wtth ~ri~ ~ y ALTO Su-Martil&, auol c:m-
»n'llR. or ,Dt. PAIH'l'ING. NftiPQICi. stY., CM. pa. catl llWtOO ltfdi~ . 1~ ---.Uatcret&f7. 2$ to 4:1 ~. txetOt11t tbop, ORGAN er PfANO ditton, uaed. $.100. or t.l of•
JMMD). WVJLW!. Local 6Ciri *"' • ~WV .. DISHWASHERS Need e cl, , Pait timt:. Mi.Ult bit ~ .rm d ._ &f4.Gm m-&> uk for Don. * ~ * ms Ra~, CM fe.r. ~a or $46-4380
'rol.1'1tl!Z ... ~-- --t ... • -.CloftM SOoo. II< --. GeM N. -· 11<.IO{ bor -, lull BEAlJTY ---.d .. ~ HOUSEHOLD >VRN' Sa6l SITAR pn -Goonlo. DilLr P1IDI' 'JflJf't .llll Dllib' l'llof -,M'I ..,_, °"""'· ~ Newport -. -· 00 .,.,...ii..., nee:. -tat.IJ' ., '*• ..., PLACB: .-.-od -. _,.'"" --b<d. --ml 1Do -· llllll!O Ill -awtGE m ~M ""'· ... -....,, -115.I cUcntel" 6TW1tll ~ ,.. .,..._ -D.\lllT .,mis. <In JW0.<1285 2224 -tlo. CM. ==-----! =====::.:.::::.! =!::::::::..:::::::::::_ __ ~.,!PILOT~~da~-~!_ICMSIS~!!!!_ SOCK rr TO 'DI! Dial 642<611 tar lm!Ul.'IS
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.. MERCHANDl51 FDI MllCHANDlll l'OI : MlltCHAHDISI l'Olt MlltCHANDl$1 POii PITS and LIVISTOCIC TRANSPORTATION -·~s~1r·•r10i1NF;;:rldc>~, -Tnnmmrii1~iii1a"';.,A..,T.,l"'ON.,-...,..,n1m1Fmn.T;m;i,Alft
SALi AND TRADE SALi AND TltADI SALi AND TIADI IALI AND TltADI '""" r" " --~·
Furnlture IOOOl'urnltvre IOOO Ml ... Hen11111 1600M1Hlltk11tM l600 Pett, General UOO Bott Stor... 904I MoblleHomM 9200 Mlferq·1• taoo TNIW,. Trawl ~~~;:::;;;:;:;;~::=;;;:a;:O:~ DOG -. Oomcted. ,_ LOT Ulocl MOWlo llomoo N • La""" ... ll a.ddlla:, -to eame, R,U block to Bay ni. ~~ -BRA D NEW !< r 11'...,
Old lf' orld HARIOR IOULlv a 111 D '""" Jumplnr.c bu In 1 • -. • r. Wllku •w • -Woll a -YAMAHAS -4 ~= -
M.3 -Pvt.....,,., J'4VI, ;gi..t'91 64&-T4J.( ....... i.om.. Pnctt l>ellD --··"1ii-t1Uiferranean ·.OR~Vl.aN THIATU wANT To -.i ._ c1ct aaiow.. -I' letnporuily. Will l"Y JJJJ Aircraft 9100 $1'99· • ' -pl.~
Spaniih Furniture SWAP MllT ... •-"" ..... "'-2913 PARDO mTICIU'lllSES R1c1< aa ... 1 ... a • ten • =..~~ t
R I ocl II ' IUYI -a Call "2o MOONJ:Y wzs REP Molll1e World ~ -"" • -· c1 ... atlon If $22,090.00 Sii.Li ·-DEi ruoHT '11WNING '. 1913'1Bead>BL.IUl.s= OVER COST lllttolll..__.. •• Spenloh and Moclll1rraneon Purnltvre , BLUE Point -· mole, -.., Couoty .\lrpcd . W S. lla$>r l!I., 8A Ul~ -o.A.C. •
... -,., - - -Clotn aut the G•r• -....,., alto ...,,.,.. ""' ,._,.. ar ,._lllO ,.. xrr <rtr. """' a-HEU FRlcnLANDEll ~!'t.1ol!wl4:rJ =
; A .... .,.... .. ~ ..._ 11 o. ......, Turn yeur Oltca• tnt• ten. &tf-4688 or MW6llO CJllB'.)KEE lfl.-f. H> Tr, 1 patio fUm. $19 qak* .ai.. 5IJ ,....
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1
ma ~folio,..: GorgeoUJ 8 ft. CUltom quilted $$$! I . "..__ •-• MK-u. vo;.~ IJD.J, .. ,2111JW.c.tll.,.N81p.21 H21&arloo9ro .. t...,, --llL,H.S.~,..•
so •,with 1epuate looae pillows with h .. ~ oak ..... --'"• ·~ ~· ~··~~ ~·ovE · tlll.lla$>raL,114 trim! decof and matching chair, s malchbic .u FUl!t POR THE WHOU FAMILY! 1 AOORABLE P o.o d,, .. ~ · -MOTOR HOMES • nlS ,. ;;;;;,..~ ................ n·
occaiional tables, (2) ~8" tall deconior lampt, 1.,, ,._. ,... •• •• .... _. ... Apicot. wbtte • Ill••· Mobile Home. 9200 cui:a ,.mt, _. ~ eoad. H• Cfllt:I. ur..
han&lng chain swag lamps In wroutbt Iron, an 1 """' 11111 A ....,, AKC td • --. .a... $IJllO. l!O w. • tti:
&-piece kinif aiie muter bedroom aulte ID pecan EVlltY SAT. & SUN¥ 10 .,,,,.. 4 ;.m. m-2383 • Skyline '69 $4299 ....-r ..u. m.a --~ ;
panened editerranean style with top qilallty Harbor Blvd. Drive lh .+.,..1er B&AUT. Ptb.A·Poo _. New u· wide, 1 """"°"'· o...t Hwy., ·1-8'o<:h ~~lifi·,b'':f!,~;y J:&1 ~t ~~~~ & boJ: •Prln&a· Olrnei' ol Harbor Bltd. ~ McFadden · ,,,_ ~i:°"' =~= ==-:: SACRIPiCi $425
WW. ........ ,.. ,._ t•lnM 1 Santa All4 ' e TOY POODLE PUPS AKC cJudinC all klleh. •,ppliaoca. ~~.=-~ !~=====~~ --"'*down. I'. MUST SACllFICI $691 00 male & wtm. 111>. Cllll. -. or """" "9 Klop 1'1., -· -Trwb FOR ONLY ,._ ................. --.. --. • HI.Pl & St-, 12)0 MllOllllioMUI, MOO _,call 6'6-1623 flO< lllonth O.A.C. ' -....;,=---..:::: T!~."~~~~1~:1~~~~~~:~~~~=,a ~~ :.i~== * 1'icnc:>N * DCfl="" .... t~ :t.i:-~~~i · 1:..:-::' .... 1:..'J: :=r:c!:"
Crocllt Approvocl lmmocllmly UKE Nl!lWI ..W-113.00 U 1"" will oell ar bar e96Ml309 19432 Baocb Bl., H.B. SC.tm MOO. .,.._ Lo .-. can --:..
•r ....n -<ndlt 1...l: = ~,: .m. H ·-436 S. -Bl.. SA Ul"71'1 1Wt. Daft! -1111 . K 'II l'O!llH6 T. N"'
"""' 53i-1* ·•~ .L.; A · ~ 'a .,... ..... lill • .. 11. DoW>lt Wide ...,,.,, QllO. ,.. ""' ct1tt -· MMW .. -At Harbor Blvd. "1""1 1 uCtton. arn Hortee for Chrlatmn RMAllner aet up m adult m Jl1h a. NfllflPOlt Bch. 2 p.a.
BD ,. ....... i .... e
18~4 Newport llYd. Costa Mela «..iy>
Ml ... 111-MOO Btlilni r.ora Blcla. Mat1 l4 • n.cn • APPY • Honet put. -to "'°" . lo. 1116 DODGE li T
Ch_.• G..._7-IO'lll6 N!'!flOI!. CM .._ 13 u...s • hm 11'15. mJ6 ---tol air llcyclff 9225 Auttl ....... Auamlle. Cood ooo4,
rnt!llCll "" ,, L!QUIDA'f!W • Losuna .,.,,,..,, l.a&l>ia conditJm!nr, dlibw-a 'am 9400 ..,_
Fe< -ft1oodO and "1•· Sba6 .... ,... 11:10\I • M . Bead>. --· cuport, patio G!rlo Scbwlnn 3
Spotd 2 MAGS $40 , 1J!5 J'ORD IS Tan l'llFVll\
tivn • -., -mY >. Jlt.tlon ow!YO! chn, w-C\J!<l'OM -uddJe a-, -n • w Btkt. ~ ;;..•::,:'~ 1Z1o CHIVY HIADlltl $20 a-Good tlr-. •
a cttt 'from pedestal tia. RattM man-· carpet. lined draptL Serial for 283 or m . I ;-!!~Toi~*~;;;~~· ............. ,_-. ............ . TRIASURll OF ......... NI ,_.. mtmr. ?:'-oa.r. can ""1tllll• No. s.ml. Full""" lllOQ. ""'loll ..__ a Ford .., ... ,.,,
ALI . llAllA ~ · '""""· Too 'T' ~· can Dual wide SaJeo " -rcyclot '* .,.....,_,, 1419 Via Oporto, N.8. ca,_, :l4al W. c.t Hwy TltAHSl'OltTATION "'-·~ MobU. Inc. :;::::;;:!.:::=..--..z.::::::::1 a.-.... , SIL I qt. N"' ._ lliflD •
Opon dall> Incl. _, Npt. -= . 131-asn. • HONDA • c.a -all I pm. • IJI0.1111 •:::::
Pio nos & Ort1111 lf30 PlanK & Ot9ano · 1130 U ,.. .. ,,. pn, ClaMd M.,.. Pllt ~ tn, our Pltce hall & Yachh 9000 e Skyline '69 $6999 "" ~•· Ok .... DIH: --• "'-. •. • =
• LOE. quflte<I dav-. >dnl . -Bl"4 D.l .'lbeo.tn . N""' '°""" bcfnn.. ceator * $239 * ~ VYI -Wlfl. lllllS. * ·
•
• PIANO SAlf. ...... ~· -IT••· S1CiclllcF ...... li LOCALN!lWPORrBOATS klldlon,hlm_..... _ ..... No__ ...
ALL SPINETS, OYER STOCKED .,..,.....cherrywood •• -., MEET /11 Dlntl Tue. --ar, fuUY....,._lnd'i.all HERB FRIEDLANDER -oelll $15. •= J..,.
CONSOLES and GRAND 167 _. mod•I J,JJf, I "'I .. . . -.-. --.,,,,..,-...... IJ710 HACH ILVD. AutoT•lo&lqultiM10 ,82. ~u·-SI hed f l"ldkl I: recml p.yer Jkll !."Yery Sal A&&. tr Dlesd Ketch, owner mutt JO,;&, cuh, trlde « equl-(J l lecb Se, & ..... ,..,.,.1 .r;;. ... , .. .-...~ .......
as or 25 LP nc«'lk $50; Buf'o 51142'?2 aft 1 ... Wanta off«! f0!6,CXXJ t.;Y. STf mo. O.A.C. JE 7°6124 TW •• ,.,, HE4vY duty Victor ... J'oar wbeel drfye'
Immediate Salel --,...., .. "'' LEAVING -so· st ...... Twm-11> Rick B•ldino'• HONDA Late .... llO -"" mla: ............ ---....
....no;tioned Grond Pliia PIANOS & ORGANS X-edl' oo!W •ii• •r .,.-t -RB 2 brlclp "' duoh. 139,500 Mobil• World ScromOler. N.,; ..,..... -....._ eo.lllT AltOr I --
tt.t -and ...... Jib I....,..i modal, off u, ..::: ::......~· ~:-~ y~-~ beadl, 19432 Beach Bl., H.B. 9l2J.IT1 U...: low mflMa:t. !>Jsfna PM -aB ""1 SaL A
...,, Save now Oil this f.ah-Slubed -1mn\fld;1Ut !Ila! IGG1. • ~ I ' ........... e:1. vwun nlool.t· a; s. Harbor BL SA sn..mo toWb' nl:luilt. $S15. Mt-a1t ... ltvkw IG:llll. ..t. ad ~ ed Eut -muat ltll! $35 cm :;.:;;,:~:::,;:o·~.;:;.::::: 1.,;:;::;;;,;:;;;;;:~.=::;~ I ·;;:;;i"i-':::::==--.,-.,... C!!J~!..--.:.:J~
u!O<ll new -"fine -·-·-"••· ·AUCTIOH SALi '--. A11-..ib DAVID L FRASER ... !OT 10dT -11' ... ',;( TRIUMPH -.... l W DOUOLAS --Gruds.,. ell wl.thourfam.. 1np: Oil WURU'1'ZQl.. KAN· SpwtAIU' ~I Quidrlliltl t-..zm CML: ChlCk Awry pm!o. 2 Br. l~ Ba. 1112 ceilmt condition. 1142 bHd.ers for 0eT V-1
ous warrant;)'. Select now ABE. CJllQCDUM'.;, J'llCH. ekr out al ~ eqdl. ... ~ · 304 Via Oparto, NB. mi. room. 8 x 8 Pfth. Meyer PJ., CM. aft 5 dCtpt • Call 5tM134 •
from ER&manyotblr.-... hatl A bacs A~ IUllllDI fABIKJ m6Zi2 * CK-3916Eve.. Bltnl, w/w crt>t'I buout, Mcadao'. ,
Stelnw1y, Kn1be, . New Spinet., low u ·· $699. kits. !'lbrial to bt aucdo6ed • mp., ·~ " lncbepd. '68 TRIUMPH Tropb;r a:r· Tr1IW, Trtnl M21
Maoon & Hamlin, !nclud• .....U. """· .-"'POI SALE """ ~· lint Bcb. "'11 Xlnt """"· 00! mile .. Muat ,
Chlckorlng, Kimball, """''"""'""om ... !l>Nt· •el..U. -.......,. at ~-..., .... • Mill . 'lllDUCED 'i{Ji,j....a.1 ,ooo. Call "'1 """'"" 1"15 ar T.O.P. ~Layton..:.... .14"
Saf\mer & Mlny mu stock. Last cMn&'I! tor 5 A 7, ~at lD, 21: .f. enib,Sal Only 8 a.m.. to 2 , for Quick $1111 c.J1 se-3566 ~.:-Loaded w/~
others I ~ ~i:-t or bu1 Df S. Cout Blvd., Lqun& p.m.. l'Jt Baker, Colt& Meaa. 16 Jettr!H, ' C)'llnder Gr&.1 50XlO Mobil home, llmn. '57 mnJMPH Bonn. Mut NO p..\Dalft'I f' OR I
e ·No Payment °""""'•rn-·uu SWIMMING POOL ~l OHE\iY w...,.. Now :=:w-·':: ~ .... "::w~1™ s.n! Socri1lce !Im llSQ. ~,. $31 total cln. • 'TU January &mdly u to 5 11 n Pool l'lltlr surract doable box IWkll ii mat-26' Owem ~·~ • ' tak• xlnt cond.. Mt w p)lm.'t. • Sii per mo. O..LC
•.Bank T"'?"' ~~. =c ~~. ~-~~ u. ~ n::...'~ .::~: '\iw"OO.\Si'v~ 0~~ ~ !.~ °":. m:-.. =~aW.7.:.-
•Free Deli••ry OUll!ilthYEAR $149,11 =· Mloc lt•111 •· NewportArchtoMvWa b'jultpomif01ado>.Diol MAKE11ln'Elll --'Bt..11.a•tm
e Trade-In• , HA/MIOND SPINIT SICARD POOL · 3333 W. Clout Hl&hway "'""" * 546-3111 * Gs. -BL.114Ul.aml 2 MAG!l llO N . Two LocatlON SALE 323 S. Valn. °""91 01EVY H1:ADERS P11 ...... Baadl * &12-Tlll Ntw C~
T S. you F ·100 •• • ... • • • • • •• , • • • • $3115. m.tm Far SS Or 327
9100 New ~.. MOO New Carw
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
C
0 anrYMUO s ' M-2 ........ ,, .......... -LOWl<Y ' • ::::r """' Pllll Bell ........ ~~ = i:;: O"'' I( M·lDl ................ 11096. l1tll. ~.., ,..., • cram x.i-s.1 '"· ,...i .....,. llJl5. <2131
1839 New rt Blvd. CM --· 6 -old. ...... .,wte, """'"" Coll M?>aO att 6 ..,_ 64f.0271 ' ~,:' ci;~;;;;,' o;.;;;i;: = -1'15. -.,. Olll o.E. Xiii); wuller. v.mod 11• eoo
eta, •Studb ~.lab-O""'"'fl161 • .._7859 ~-,.•11"''11.~~ 1IXi ~r~. li:s
114 S. El Cimino Raal
Sin Clement•
492-4642
Z..Z Lift ftiltt httcb $50. ~~ -m. ~:=·~~ M ... Mlrlne. u.. "....., mer,Weber.~•..W. .. ~-. ~ .,,._ _.._
win. W~ a Ir C1JOo er· arti.t-a ltl:do ..... -. 11' CDmJRY Ltptnb tn-
Opm Monda,y a-l"rtdll;)t ...._ dldontr 5,<m BTU S50. P,t J'O(l)QO mirror. eG.ml bod, run lbaut. Good con.-~ U to 4:¥> 56-2\'4: HOVSE Ml al fumlture far dWm. $&25. ~mt ar LJ
HAMMOND ~ \JPHOl,SrDtJNG -S'J9,50. 2 Ille allo hup pnae Nie. liMIOO~;;;;;:==--:-:==--bt CORONA DEL MAR pc. <""'-" -to) .,..;,...,,. from w!p to 11' INBOAllD . LAUNal •
-J:. o..t Hwy -rr.. ........ -· 215 CB. unit.. -....... -b' -• ..u
UPRIGHT . n• ~ Cf Ouf Sal Ill Moln,HB'-51MIL ll!OOortradeT--· :;"o.;;;· ;,~ nn e DINING,.,,.,. ....... • ,.w,.1T_m.-nco1ver 11·GLASS-•.,old-
OclM ~-choln $25. OU with olo ISO. -l)powdtor $ti. • tn1!er $2111-
I.£STm MAPLE Spin et
...... -cond:: $450. Call: ........
. Stdnway Grand, Art1it Mod-tomln. $15. Pw'er mow• Sinatr HWilC D*blne pi. ~.
5PINET; 2 yean old el; Wurlltzer Baby ·Grand U> 5.1W7f.l I ~m.ll00~~~---~-1:;::::::====== Walnut. Xlnt oond. like $.S95; Steinway Prolelllonll ,:;;.·,,;;;.,;;;.;;:...._~_..., I• newt $3!!0 897-Modol IOlll: nn, g-pi. KDUIY ......,. cloonor • <JIDI' n.. .. r le. Ka> hllboat1 9010 ano $M5; Gullftnlen 1p1n. att&cfuMJlta. Ballnet -.u mort n.nsle $35 I: v.cuum et SlZ; Tbomu Orpn Sll6. or $1'.• per mo. O'tdit Sll. Radio receiTer ~. 15' FINN No. SA. GOOd cand..
Thtle and many men at... Dept. MS--T219 IG-Bl5 :!t ~ :~ ;·
WAllD'S BAlDQI Sl'Ul>IO POOL TABLEI, Tlna!o 'l'bll, KENll!lRJ: dcyor 13 S. 64&-'5TT
ADORABLE dut brown 1mJ. Newport. C.11., ICllN Pc*:er'lblJ,1!xercl1ln1 !'l...:h Provincial dlrunr ....,...._y ~-...
youna rmle cat; yery ai· _ap.,.~~-~~l1~al'~"'~-~~ F.quip. at dflmunt pricel. tatile, needs wm'lc $3S. nvu...., ~~ .. _
fectl.onate. 642-8547. 5828. Call Wallace. M8-Gll •'ml * Rhodes 19'1 *
Hamilton, Apt A. Colt& "1" Lay A~ wmnNGHOUSE TurkeJ PR ... CTICALLY 1'llD Zone B&t Co. Balboa
Mesa 10/lJ YOUR CHRlSl'MAS o • .~.. -.u..-~ COLUMBlA 5.S meter • top Router, OIUnet. e Io ck, .a. ~ ..,,._.........,
ORGANIC Fertilizer, aged OR ORGAN NOW diJhes, Good conclltkin. $35. ereat boob! $300. or re--cond. Muat 1ell! Barptn!
bone manure combined While choice is ellledlent 5'&-391» btL s. mUdlr at eantract, $15.10 T92-43G or (Zl.3) 79&-0228
with ,.ood oba-Good WAL!JCHS MUSIC CITY lNJ:XP>J<SlVJ: bomo 111ontbb<. ..,_MST N.<PLEI Sabot. ,,_ ;n~ ~att~~l:~ 3fOCI S. BR.lSI'OL. C.M. dtcor, ~=· e VACUUMS e new lllfl A rtalnr, $150,
1
540-21&5 The Pirate'• aiett $UI \aP.' Realn & parb. 64&-nTJ 2 LOVABLE >'I· bllc I tan 13 HAMMOND bl p.n bred. 0oxi
6
•
1
• 1 551 W. 19th. CM 5'1-19lt R.euonl t. a.It Vacuum KITE No. 700. on dolly w/
home preferred., Joves kidl. Orpn w I LnUe ~ COMBINATION a .,.uer m t. 17th. CJd., &G-1S60 rnut &: boat oover. Racina:
633-7942 after .f p.m. 10/19 rtool., 25 pedal&. Good mMS. at.no AMJF"M radio 1: re•· Xlnt conct. 646-7318
.... ~ ~--. 9 _.... Wauld like-mmeooe to taJc. -~. $250. Scuba Mftc. Wantecll 1610 CAL 25 F\111 ..,.,_ exb's ·~ '-""'"........,.,, .. .._ over J)IG'IDeDtl of $63.0I ,,_. ' • ·-.. , '
old-blk; wbt m ark in 11 ' mon. 1Wance $1500. 8t5-1T91 dhina bc:.t $.125. 96Z-$'190 w A N T E D Bit-in. plley, Qi&mPoolhip
-.cl< adult fomi17, Wtll &~iiiii;;ii;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii: WHITE _. coot -boll. 16,8'o0. 6'15.()23(
trained -847~ 10121 ffam!IW'Mf 'Spjnet ortla lnuted, belted bltS. Ub :U' OOLUMBIA 0.Uqer 1n
II sw.<IXE II Bunntle. w/-"'"'11 • -Siu n . 135 . .,._ WE -quail!) Cno junk idoo1 ollp. Exctt. cond.
Yng kitten, · nwds good l'ePML Save $225. BEMTl'IFUL mue A Grem --) • hmltoR, color pm. 6+1-o:lS2 ~ bxne. 897-6480 1017l U91!d spinet piano $395. 11~ x U carpet & psicl. Lib TV'' ltWeol, appUancet.I"'=======
3 HAPPY kittw need 3 Mp. SCHMIDT-,PHJWPs CO. newt $15. stMtM ~'ct:' lN~~ta Power CrUlnn 9020
py bomn! 673-1071, l!k11'1!:_~ain O 20tll ICU>,~~· Ntct .tove~ 531.olllJ * 893-«li5 JrSl'EELHullOttyS..V. m-e:m lD/21 "'!!!~~-'!!'t&!!ADa!!!!!!!ll-mbee ...... l!OUI ltem'1. l1v• Xlnt Ont~ or trade R.& ;=: Onna-e A'fe. C.M. • ........ • -~ (213) FA 1-e 3 BLACK A WHITE Jar. LESl'ER -iUno • nuoil>AlllE electric dryer, ·MIDI or_, ·~
TmS, '1' Slaemse. J'ree. be:ocb. P9C&D tlnilb, I'd eon4. color creen $25. I Furnltu~ppll1nce1 Speed-Ski io1h 9030
Pbone ~.f3 10/U $JlO er hen olt«. 5«)..6K1.. • ~ eves. • Color TV....:Pl1not -
FREE TO YOU
BA YSl .DE MOlORS:
Finest Domestic & lm,ort Autos la Or1n1e'.'County1;.
' . ..:......
PORSCHES
9l1's & 912's ~ ~ 1961
N• '•" •11 •ppr••-4 •rtJlt. C.ftl1u1,.1e11r ••r ,,, ....
-th•n Y•• Jec!Jtl
VOLKSWAGENS
1966 FASTBACK
1967 S9U.AREIACK
e BANK FINANCING e
AVAILABLE
1965
facel Vega U
1965
Mercedes Benz
CORVITTES
'63 ' COllYITTE ·
I.Mal Car, Sllarpl · ·
.,
· '66 CONYIRTllU · ... ., ... ,,,, .......... fl-. Ilk• •itic
'67 CONY11111U
With landou ... ·vie-. full ......
(2) BEAUTIFUL
KARMANN Gift •
1966·1967 ·-·~·~ -
1967
Mefcllles lenz
1967 F ·
Mercedes ..c.:
2 J,. Hardt~p. L•~1lly
•writJ cir, Vtry r••••n•
1blt , ••• I r.lriv1 thh
1111911ifictnt CIP tor.l1yl
210 SI 2 ''· h~t.p. 1lr, •., JOO SEL 4 ''·• f1ct•ry •Ir, hll '1"'·• 10,001 11111 ... 1.. 210 ,SI '4 Dr. Air, f.rf~~
f11tl pwr., whit. with i.1... ..1 '''· n•· 11cwl s •• •II pwr .. II•• H•I
1965
f~I 1100
l11t., th• .'"' , ..... 111."' "' .i._,,_ fl•et. -------"
flnr.I. S•• It tor.l•yl ·-------1 • ____ ...... 1967 ' if;;.'.
1967 121 1967'•
Flat 850 Fiii 1500
' ..
Jqur ·DE::;. . ~
ND" rd, home 1or lovable Jg. BALDWIN .poet, almolt MINI-like, Roma_,,,~ . ITC. 1987 Qm.YS. atua 22' Twin
haired 8l'Y· male cat, 1 yr. new. Dratted. sacrttice ts1S &: Sttftlnly bicycle. C•-' In 1V;2 Hour Vo 1 v ~In-Out.I abeolutel.p StJ•n 4 J,, V•ry nlc•.
633-8542 10/19 (cost U<IXI). f!H..6132 ReiMJDable! 5*'71118 In Pert'. mMy acceu. lea $595
ll•••• ..... Whltl with , ..
lflttrt•r, I .,4.
C..W•f"f ........ ..,,. lltak.:.· .. ,..S.Nwf9' Med .... ..,,.... '-"' "" . c.u,.... 2 '''"· "'" clt111 I lttlr II•• 11••· s 1395 _s_i_5_9 _5 _. ii.· $3' iSffiEsE mole Id ..... U BABY GRAl<I> PUNO 541-4531 than ball ""' .... price
wkl okL Pl.ft bred . Pll'fed:~cmditlon ~.:;5' ~:1 = *(,_.Ive Am $3,'100. Alum: .t36-3C£! = omall mfMd = 1!111 * --~. -*. = ~ T.: Soll? :: =:" 1~ ~.!
pupp.16, I wttlai old. TeJevhlon ftOS '65 JOHN!Cli 3 bf outboard Thi Honty1M'1 trlr, plus man)'" extru. Best
IG-729'2 , lO/lJ_ motor. Pe.rtect CD11d. • $100. Mire a.i....;:·telle otter. 6'f3..0Ml ---3 ADORABLE Kitll!llL 2 RBIT 3115 Kwwpcwt Blvd., NB lT SI'EVmS Keith tilack, 58
er.ire • l BlaCk. 4 ANTIQUE ''Fan CJ ~ (106 p.m.) H~ler 311 cu tn, ~-10/n " Buy O>an." ..,1n. -. ...,., * WAHTID * :,.:; .!.. '°cn1"'1 .... ~
mEE cute """ or .,.... New Color TV » odp bib, ""· -Good UMd .... _ lum. -· -kltt~•· Reed)' ... )'OU. $9 PER MO • 0000 lltllD c.u!PJ:r. -Ulld !'Drlli-. 710l 14' SPEED • Ski ..... -838-:7650 evs. 10/lJ I ING~ IAORIJ'P 1$e PER Wtttudnltlr, w~ mt trailer $350.
BIRD and animal ~ Rlln'AL CAN APPLY TO YARD.I IMW251 · • --e /615-6115 or m«a>
,.....,. 1,,. .... kid. a Pll1lOIASE J'llLEWOOD. ~ ...i WAritdi: T.--and Marl E I 903S knox St. C.M. lOlll OR.Dl:RDYPH~ Oraa1e. llf-1141~ parto.c:rtb. Jn aood 1."11» nt !!up.
RIVIERA -coucb. need 1 New~tr TV · DELIVERED. dltla ...., J'JBDOLA.!l!l Bolt()). clol-
ttibotstmrw. Oxne I p:t W WMf'\IPwt Hdqtn. CM. SCHWINN ~ ... Ille cJowD. WUl ltll 11 a
w.o&Sl ,..,,. 548-8511 10 ."""' $3S. ~ Mac!!''?'!·.... 1700 -· lot onljl. -
II PULi -& -. I AM to I PM T 1>a>t bu --II. 5IM3iil LAnll: M" -ti!, Ml1 mattriolo, """"' ...,...,,
Gmtl•, lonble. Call""' RINT TV •IO 1 Kl1l<S A -"""' -. INaw> "--... -. Pl 'l46-3'IOI :WU No -• "'" ....... , - - -oJI. Ill • .......... . -Cf•-""" ....
BABY ~· --Optloo ID boy 7TMllt Virllala 1'I. al. MWlll -I bolll • tope, bfOii< ·--w-:ti" AD10ML ·~ T't'. iiPAI<.-.,.. _.,. PITI ... LIYllTOCK wtodo\hldo, ,-.,
@.cl• trm ..... IB 11119 Good tUld. 20u l'....i ~·"•··Orts. llst. XIDt! Mt, t1n1nl1 llOO train, · BIOl:•ent ~ts.
FREE Male ._fll 214 1W Aft. CK. -...ml . l'IS. .an' · "' M..,. oiber ltema. Rw' ol
old. Red " wfllte strtped. • rr wcuct ar.: .... SC au 'ETS ~~~ I!!) ~
G<Pl Ptt. 5IH3'lll 19111 HI.fl & "-· UlO -w/-*"' c,.. IUlrl. ·-~ -w -'"
3 WEAN!D .. ·~ -ONE ONLYI ii!<ll-.P~ -••••. El,. lalL~ ..., to lood bomu. JI.DOR MODEi. rn:am TEAllllNIP IS cab!!.•U .• loat SllpMMrino 90l6
IG-1134 • 1W --· -· - -... . • --"' ••••••······ ..... -~ a...-l'llDa ----WANT" lllp Jor "5' &an. l!!M FOR.D 4 dr enamt out. Now only ••••••••• : •• nu.ts ,... Dtclt!tt .... aDrH!:S SWtGle f u ~
,,_ ....._ ..,_ 1W No Mooor l>own • $lD. -1> CAltPJ:'I', I» ............ a.led -tho -n.a-.; ~.;::,., uU
PlffQ:S •root -l'lltlSTONllTOUS -.-.... -__ .,Via~ 1-... P•· M-=-=-----=-;;::;..1. * -... ... 91 .... ...,., ... --. -
' ,.
•
--;:,2;-:l-;1::96;;7-1 _:~:.:=--! 1.96' ..
Buick Riwieras 1966 Collllll8nlll
C.11t1,.,.. ........ ,. ..... .. Comet ConYerl 1 ... H•""•· "11 ,.... '''· ltlrtr., 1•1114• .. ltel't, II•• htlr .Jl~O. '"' •• +M•p • .n:.t -pric•• tt•rt 1t
$3695
1966
'
SunbUll ·Alpine
ll•M1ttr, r•ll Mr, ltl1cL
;.. lt•••tyl
ONLY $1695
V-1, c11te., futt ,.r & 11r
lt11ck_. •••ti I ctn1tlt,
lt1wt, .,.11,w wfth ltl1clr
l11t.
1968
Cllenolet
II C.MllMI 127, V.t, •wk.
............• J ••lllMM.
1,00 ""''"' s. ......... • $2195
AYSID..E ' '
1200 W. Coast !ft@Way
OUI
l'llCI $349
1961
c•11c
62 e..,.. .... /;'.... a1r;
.. 1111111>.-• ··~"""' ..... -.. -
ONl.Y $195
S1" $.fOO tM.,. _.,I
1967
(Mlk "-·
C..ftf't •• wt.."
.... •• "'· AM/JIM ~ ~ __ ,.._.._.
........ """' """"° ...... ~ ............
DinctlJ Aa'Oll tile Sl;Nt fNl9 IN Int 11 111J C111t
•
•
' •' -----·----- - - - - - - ---------------- -.-. ... ----- --------~---------------------...;_---~~ ............. .,;., ____ :..:.. ______ ..:.::...:.1i....:~ -----------------··=·---
I L
• • •
I l f.f -Ii: ....._ I --
••
fo t•ll at Y•ry
· :e.ompetitive P."tc: .. , • •
with •ffic:i•nt service
• • , from P.Olit•
consi .. er•+• ·people.
At Miko McC.rtt.y
8uic:lc we"re here to
t e"•, '• YOUI
'H ILICTIA
Power steer. and
"We lease All
Makes And
Models"
Ph. B94·3.341
IHOWIOOM HOUU ........... , ..... , ..... ...... __ .... ,...
55D 111~ BIYll., Westminster
• ~ •• J
\ ..
DATSUN wagon, au-
tomal;ic, one·owner ~
1961 AUSI'IN HEALEY
iowlster, low miles $Z1!J5
1967 FIAT 850 Coupe, the
popo1a:r oo.e ••••••••. $14'1'5
FJJRD aJRTINA GT,
with bucket aeats •. $1475
7 PORSCHE Cpe, 1t will
tum you on .......... S17'95
MGB Roadster, hap.
PY cu, wire wheels $17!1i
96ti MGB Roadste!', must
see this one .•..••.. $1995
"\1;1'611 JAG XKE Coupe,
AM/FM, 6,IXKI miles $5595
1963 PEUGEXYr "404" 4
dr Sedan, one owner •. $995
PORSCHE 1600 Coupe
2 others in ltock .... $2595
19Q) vw Sunroof •••• $1295
1961 MGB GT, wire whl'els
r1W miles ............ $2995
1967 MGB Roadster, over-
e, wire wheels, low
96& TOYOI'A station wag.
oo. 4 whed drive. Thia h:
the one ............. $24 f96'1 VOLVO 1-<loor sedan,
new tires.,, ......... $2095
'
1966 VOLVO +door sedan,
a real bargain ..•••. $1595
965 VOLVO Station Wag.
on, hb air •••••••••. $1495
1961 Gm.A ••••••••• $1995·
1969
MUSTANG
2·DOOR HARDTOP
'$2399
· Now! Th e bi9 silent Fords are on a 121·inch
wheelbase, longer then Chevrolet or Plymouth -
end hev• 11 track 115 wide as Cadillac! ,
"BIG BONUS" Buys USED CARS In lj>UALITY
'62 CORVETTE
v.a, 1utom1fie, r1dio ind h•1f1r.
$1595
'64 BUICK
L• S1br1 .f door witl. 1ir conditioning, 111tom1fic, ,,. .. ,, .. ,;.,$1595
'63 VOLKSWAGEN
Con•ertibl1. E•c•ll1nt co~dition. $1095
'64 FORD
s.1 •• ;, 500 2 door h1rdfop. v.a. •ulom•tie, pow·
" ,, .. ,;.,w-N. ............. $1195
1 68
fOlD
'64 THUNDERBIRD
Con•1rlibl1. f11ll pow1r ind 1ir eonditlo11in9.
$1.595
'65 .DODGE
Pol•r• .f door h1rdtop. Full pow1r ind 1ir eondi·
tio11in9.
$189$
'67 CHEVROLET
M1lib11 2 door h1rdtop. Full powtt ind 1ir eondi·
tionin9 .
$2495
'63 OLDSMOBILE
'' .f door k1tdlop . .f0,000 111il11. Nill pow1r ind ,;, .. ,,;i;,.;,$119 5
SPECIAL
'65 MUSTANG HARDTOP 1969 ..
' •
. .
R1cl'io, h1•f•r, ' eyl., tti~ 1hift. $795 .
• .
..
• '
COBRA SPORTSROOP
'2863
"421 VI 1n9., 4·1pd. ·.,,'\'" HdrJts.
Htr. & -'•fntr. l.U. llthts. W-1hltl4
w1hr1. I d1111 1pd. w.pr&. S/Nlt._fr.
& re1r. 0 /1id, ,/•llw rnlr .. w/w. ,.
Ph11 •II tfi1 now, 11f1ty
'"'ip. ORDER YOURS
HOW.
"
..._ __________ ._ . .-................. ,-. _______________ -.--..a.--------------.. --------·. ---.. ------•
'68 SQUAREBACK. White,
W/W AMJ'M. 3900 mi ~
. 642~ ~
'61 VW, radio, heater, ifeen.
Top oondltion. $700.
6.'2·l399
1961 VW Westphalia Camper.
Xlat cond. Many extras. n4So Call 548-78"ro
65 , VOLKSW AGDf
Good ,«mdltlon SUOO ·-··
I I
' ,. I
"'"
,
y
Incredible But True ! Sensetio~el Sevings Opportunity NOW et.· , •
DODGE'S ,--
Sensational '' • ~1xty
Niner''
Fantastic Discounts!
Breathtaki11g Price . Redu~onsJ .
ACT ·N·ow;1.
REMAINING 1968
No! You're not lffing tl!ingsl
Those incredible prices on tho
1969 Dodges ore REAL at
Brookhurst Dciclgo todoyl Act
now! Liml~ time only.
DODGES MUST GO!
Wonderful savings opportunity . • .
truly sensational discounts! Still a good
selectie>n, ,bu t' et these price N1duct ion1 '
they'll go fast. ·Be eerly! •
. .
~~~D 1969 DART
$1969 Orcltr ROW fl your
cllolce el colon.
·~~~ 1969
.··cHARGER
'65 Grand.Prix
Racl io and heater. Automatic
transmissi on, Po w • r rt'•aring •.
Power bra kes, FACTORY AIR
CONDITIONING. B"'kot soot
a nd, console. Spotless , , • like
naW. Stoc k No. LH 482
'65 Fury Ill Wag.
FACTORY A I R CONClTION-
ING. Radio a11ci heater. Auto-
matic tr1 nsmis1ion. Power steer·
ing. Must 111 to appreciate. '
Fabulo us value. Stock No. P9i40
. .
$2~~$.
' Double-Checked
·USED
·cARS
'67'Coronet Wag.
lo•ded with optional equipment
ancl ju1t perfect. le eerlyl Stock .
No .. PfSO.
$1895 . $2095 $119
BROOKHU -RST·~·DODGE Op~n Daily 'til 10: Sat. 'til 9 pm ~
1 • • • -All prfc11 effective through cloM of lbuslne11 Sund'J, ·Oct. 20th.
.:-537 ·8220~ ~~I 0.151 : ~--rclen Grove Blvd., Garclen Grove c ... ., 110DKHu•s! sr. Used Cars
-' ,i.' l ) .. .:. . • ' ~ . l
Alf GollWa~MllbTHE GREAT-
ES.T .,$AVINGS EVER>ON A NEW CAR
~ WHEN THEY PURCHASE ONE OF 7
= REMAINING BRAND NEW 1968 BUICKS
TQJ$ :W~EKEftD ~ AT POOLE BUICK!
• • I I ii
---
' .,
..... ,
. ' .. ·1-l· DOWN ' IUIS .... l,!CINll DILIYUS V-/0 . . . .AM'( USU,.c:AI, ON APPIOYID CllDIT.
DESCRIPTION
'65 BUICK WILDCAT
4 Dr. Full ,_,, f•dort •lr.
I ~T:•LUI I
1601 PllCI
NIW LOCAnON
SAU n1c1
I s2130 I S1895
-~----7--~~ ·u •• ~~1~:.;,~:.~~~~ .... ,, .;.. I .s1630 I s2395
::.-· '67 'JAGUA1t 'l:zo ' I . $4iail' 'I $4495
4 Dow. 2 to diooM ffo,.., low •• · , U.l'f' . -~----
/ s11ao· / s21,5 -~ -::-• '67 MERCURY COUGAR ·-
-· .. -· _,
.. --· ' .
t.'!, .. h•• .. toi!!'fe.~ PS,
1
f•ctery •ir.
'62 VOLKiWAGfN I · ·s,2s I ss95
:•6$ :tHRYSL191 100 ' . ' ' c' . ' I . • ... t;p. ...... ;, ~ ..... ; I'S, !'W, .... ' $2390 $189 5
tory •ir. , .•..• ··'
•61!.5:°"J1~~ ~. ~ ..... ~ ./ s4126 I S4295
,.-
"SERVICE IS OU~ MAIN
CONCERN"
BUICK '
0 I' H • ' H <
Ill HARBOR W'S Oii S10P AUTO CEl1H \
234 E.17th St.~ ''"'Mt& -.., , . -eosta Mesa
-54$.1765
I ''fi~•J...L. •• • -. ._,_ ... :.~· ........
Leallllfll 0,.. ., ... ,,..., ....... t ,. ..
..... ? ....... ,,... ..................
f
·sr vw ,,.,...,. """"'""' NICEST CARS 111s • ....._ ,...._.,. or IN ORANGE COUNTY
.,,._ 6 Mm-Fri. 'i8 VW Sport Station Waeon .,,.,.., --..,. 'Sf VW, cit blO!' wlblacff ID-blue wltb contruting bla<:k
ter . .., atru. *1• interior. k vt .. group oi
• · 5t9-1MT • mooey an ttU one. 9ow·
'Q; VW, •1 'IMO e ~. iO room fresh. Drily
......... Xlaf ....i. Call $0345
.::"'.._biµ ...... Muot ELMORE ...
aeU -best after! Cal MOTORS '
84&-2629 .n: 6
'61 vw PIO .; -tr ~= 1)1ekup. Good mechl.nlcaJ l$DI Be.c:h Btvd., Wstmnstr
~Oft. M'l...-S .'66 vw. &mnxiL ham.le.
'68 VW Sedu; ~ P.,,41 New ·w/w'a. ~-~p,
mos. old; extra a. $1900, RldlolJ *8, ottW ·~x-
642-4283 After s PM tru! Lo rm. S14!:fi. 847~03
I
Imported Autos 9600 i"to rted Autos
ORANGE COUNTY
CEMTER .FOR
'66 SUNBEAM TIGER. Orongo with 1
bl1ck ~1rdtop. PerMc;t running •nd
• cor you _,hi love to own. , S 1999
Book of $2600 Now Only
'64, TR 4 HARDTOP. A cor with 1 bolu-
tllul pr1.._ Book of $1690. '1299 Now Only
'66 Tiit 4A. It.eel l'ffdst.r; one of our bet·
ter Triumphs el 11 to choose from.
Book of $214S. Now Only '1999
'66 , SPJ:YFllll. lo1ullful or•-ind•-
.._., to Olll Only '1399
'6-3 KA~NN GHIA. -11Ucltluo point
with ..W pin lfrlpl"" Interior doluxi.
S.. thlo -nowl Only '1299
'66 TRIUMPH SPITFIRI. lo1ulltul Or-'"'° fir. color with block S 1599 lnterter. , Only .
'67 DATSUN lDADmR. Bleck with ..... ,,...,..,,one......,, tow mu .... , h1rd-
i.. ..... ..,,.... '1~99 Only '
'66 ·:JAGUAt
' A . !\rice ,Wholo11l1ra Lovol
'3699
ILMORI MOTOU .. -. ,TOYOTA
·~-......... _...._
15300 •••ch llYcl. 894-3322
' '
11MM low 111!1,ap compony -Cll'I
'cfNnd ~In Ille short~,' ~· t ' ' ~ carrr -ut .fectri! :.rrlll\y .
1' AW hl'ft .be,~ .discounted.
'18 OlDS SPORT COUPE
"""" --.. -"'*'1111. ......, .,.. ..... ::,ND $284023 ,
$68 Dtt. plvt tax & Ile.
BEtOW "ORtG!lfAL FACTORY INVotm , Ol'l ~C,..., ~
$314878
'68 OLDS CUTLASS
MOt.llMY COUP'I
AutD. '"r:"4o.'&it,., -fit""'-· br•ca. *· 11"'9d ' • -· W11eo11 00¥1r&. lie. No. XEV •
$313009
r.~ T.,.,,~_.~. -.... -
$899
'66 OW. Tll'Onodo
FICllill'r -"'°""· l ie:. lllo. &IT 191,
$2699
• '67· l'OllTIAC O.T.O.
I DOOll KAtDTOI'
1."'!fift::T:;~"'~ :f:: •r~.. , con-iWiilo." rl O: 1i. ,...,..
' $2999
'68 OLDS CUTLASS
STATION WAGON
Auto. ~-.. ll&H ~ .i-1..,, ...... llrtolt'"° lldon' l lr II lid ~1111, _..,,, WMt1 CD¥..-.. l ie. tto. t!V·'4.5.
'68 OUIS CUTLASS
CUITOM IUP'lllMI HOLIDAY C:P'I ,
~i.::97.ci~~"-~td~f.:: = ;t;.:1 CDYlrl. Lie. Ho. XEU-»t,
'67 CHIV. IM~ALA COllPI
~· .li:"'tk. '!I:.:'~· ........
$2199
' '66 CADllUC Sid• do Vlllo CYB.Ar" ~ ,...,. "" _,_ uc. ND.
$2999
'61 COMIT CUSTOM
ITATIO .... MOM , , •
i C'J'I.. MIN. ,,..,, •le .Ni lleittl'o
~ '9dt· lie!.,._ MGIC .... .. ' ~7"'"'
'61 OU>S arru.ss
C:UITOM IUP'ltlMI ttOt.IOAY c
Sl299
'67 OIDS VISTA QUISH1
''Au& ~ .t:"Tk. ':.:.· u • AttH.. •
$3099
'6S PONTIAC 1N•1• =-=--·-· ~. flcilet'f' ..,; ..,.,.,,
Ur. ... Tl}.... •
' $1'799 ;
I . -
· SALi PRICll IPPICTIYI 7J HOUU Anmt AD'Vlanllb·
' . '
' . ' '
'
... ----·---------------------------------------.. -----------------·--__ .... ______ . _________________ _.
I
~ -:: -----" ~ .• ;;
E =
F = -: :: --5
!i --= --·-:.. --= ----•• :· ,.
' ---~
·---: -~ :! " :; -: . : : -----. ·---:.--, . .
' . . :: .. . . .. .. . .. ..
" .. .. • ~ • ,,__
-
frldQ, (ktobtr 18, 1968 •
.;y;r;.,,...-....,RAilN;Jfi;nDR'i>:Ai'Tfi1iliN;;aT'i'fRArnNrnsPORTATION TRANSPORTATION tRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRAN~PORT ATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION -
JOHNSON & SON
THE BEST ATTRACTS THE BEST
MERCURY'S SALE SUCCESS FOR '69 HAS OUR 2 USED CAR LOCATIONS BULGING WITH GOOD VALUES .
NEWPORT BEACH -USED CAR SELECTION COSTA MESA -USED CAR SELECTION
'68 CONTINENTAL-4 to choose from ·
4-door, full powor, all luxury features, f•c.+ory ,.;, of c.ours•,
one owner. Lie.. VCK-80)
'67 CONTINENT AL Convertible
Full power •nd factory air conditioning ancl •II the luxury
'••ture1, Less than 8,000 mil•J. In all r•spects, like new .
Special purchase of Studio and TV c•rs from Ford ~otor
Company. Lie, UKN-721
'67 CONTINENTAL -5 to choose from
-4-door sed1,ri, fuUy powor equipped, •ufomatic temperatur•
control air conditioning, tilt steoring wh••I, Emba1sy roof
and m•ny other luKury fe•fures. Lie. VEY-856
'67 TORONADO
Delu)(e coupe, full power, factory air conditioning, one own·
or, like new. Stk. -4244A
'67 T-BIRD
4-cloor Lancl1u, full power, air conditioning, stereo-tape,
Landau roof, • boautiful car. Lie, TXU-1 51
s5295 '60 I,,~~~~p~~B!~~ower .1 .. ,;,9, pow•• b··k··· .. dio s595
and heat•r. HMM-675
$4795
162 f.<i?i~?Sporl <oopo . V.8 009i,., •eboHt , power ,1,.,;,9, s795
•u+omatic frensmission , r•dio and heat•r. FXM.&88
'62 MERCURY
Colooy Park Station Wa9on. Factory air conditioning, engine
rebult, full power includin9 at1fom•+ic tr•nsmission, FJM-592
'64 PbNTIAC
Bonneville Convertible equip/ed with ~ower-steering, power s3795 '65 ~~~;~o~•l;1~~~·; h .. 1 ... IW.)50 s1195
1/2 Ton. Showroom fresh and reedy to go. Shows finest c.ara.
s34 9 5 '62 ~~~l1r~o~~.~~l~•y 0;, <ood iHooiog, lulhe• ;,1,,;0, s1195
'66 CORVETTE s3395 eod oth ......... GKT-455
Festback coup•, "'427 " engin•, •• ,pe•cl tren5miss ion, im-'64 COMET s1195
m•cul•t• condition , s•• to •ppreciat•. Lie, SUP-2-44 • C•li•nte v.a, -4 door. 'Autom•+ic tr•nsm ission, power s+•er· • '66 MERCURY ;,g, .,d;o •nd h .. + ... PDT-025 ~;~:~. ~:~.:·h::::;,•;.;~~li:.:,;;~:~"~.::;1:;:l:,:·~;~; $ 2 5 9 5 164, s~~VH~g.~PE~•"P'· Fa<to•y ,;, <ooditionio9, •pewor s12·9· 5
m•ny ot.h•r •Ktr•s, en• owner. Lie, TAZ-8b2 wincloWs, pow•r 1+eerii;i9, power br1ke1 •ncl other erlr11,
'67 COUGAR orz.o 29 ~,"t.::.;~=~P;~:::0b',:t:,'.'i.:',",j~:i•;~.1·~~. h~•::;· ~;h:; s2 6 95 166 'tsA"'A~.:1 .9T2A~~a'ifc tr1nsm ission, r1clio, he1ter, Embassy top. s15 95
ex+Ns. Lie . UTL-083
'65 ~~~; ~u~~•utom1tic tr1nsmission , r•clio •net ~eeter, s16 95 166 f.?i~? 500 Sport coupe. Fectory •ir conditioning, power s16 95
power s+e•ring. Lie. OXS-225 steering, r1dio and heater. SUN-l'lb
'64 ~~!~c~• Convertible. I owner. lmm1cu1C. in every res-s15 95 165 Eti~Y~s>.~~e~ Station Wagon, Factory 1ir conditioning, s1795
. pee+. Full pow.,. of course, •ncl factory •ir conclitionin 9. full power, automatic transmission, r •cl i o •ncl heater.
~-~-.~~-•. ~~M ROW33
The -..,. lhtff cen -• 1e11nplh1t of 011r 111any ••hi"' Mett P.or4 Motor C... "od11cts fitted corry 24/50 fctcrort wern11ty.
600 W. COAST HWY. -PHONE 548-7751 ------· 1941 HARBOR BLVD. -
JOHNSON & SON
900 W. COAST HWY., NEWPORT BEACH
Telephone 642-0981
~!69 Chevy Trucks VOLKSWAGEN
VOLKSW AGElN 1966 Black
Exterior with B I a c k
'wz PAY . CASH
Leatherette U p h o l 1 l e r Y ror used cars & truckl ,tua;l
Sunroof -wooden steering wheel _ chrome wheels _ call 1111 for free estimate.
TRY THIS
BILL MAXEY -.dt:READY FOR DELIVERY TODAY AT
,~~CONNELL CHEVROLET -
r-~~--99 Down PLUS TAX & LICENSE ON .J.-APPROVED CREDIT WILL
DELIVER ANY TRUCK UNIT. --~
·-· -..
WINNEBAGO
CAMPERS Low
As
1969
1969
1969
1969
CHEVY DELUXE
l•nt wh1•I b11• pickup, 8' bo•,
fully •quipped with h11¥y otlufy
oprin,1, 91uq11, wh11I (0¥1'1, IV"·
i•o. tr1n1., h11l1r, 1p1•1 lir11. No.
Zl122 1t
EL CAMINO
R1dio 1nii ~11l1r, 1i1>11cl 9!111,
li11d r11h, Oly ... pit Gold 11.lt ri or.
N1. ZJOl21•
3/4 TON
VI •"ti"•· I' \Je1, 1:011 1 !6.SO I
ply tirt1, 41u9t1, h•t¥'f tluty
1pri"91, lt•tt•r. Ne. Zt01066
CHEVY VAN
VI, II••..., tl11ty r•tr 1pri"4'· 111111· ;,..., r••r ,.,,, 9•119•1. •t•t clee•
tlt11, 101" wh 1tl htt•. Ne.
'70Jll4
$2287
$2565
$2585
$2595
TREMENDOUS SELECTION OF PICKUPS· VANS -SUBURBANS AT HUGE
DISCOUNTS. SHOP TODAY AT CONNELL CHEVROLET.
CHEVROLET ON NELL 2828 HARBOR BLVD.
COSTA MESA
546-1200
_j _
oulwaro openmg ""' wH:-GROTH CHEVROIR
d!7Ws -camber compensator Ask tor SalM Manager
-chrome bumper hl'aces -I
wooden accessories -brand l82ll Beach B ·•
new tires -many other ex-Huntington Beach
trM -MUST SEU.. Price Kl 9-33.11
n."° CAIL AFTER 4 P.M. WE PAY CASH
54:\-4-070 FDR YOUR CAR
'" vw Statioo w"""'. ' BLUE CHIP
'"""''· ""'11"'1 rnnrlmon. AUTO SALES AM/FM radio. Coco mat..
673-6961. 2145 Harbor Blvd.
1965 VOLKSWAGEN. good Costa Mesa
condition. $17.J(L 89'2-5876. 1 -c==642-="7=00=== 15812 Bluebird Lane. Hun. I ~
tingtol'I Beach Used C1n 9900
VOLVO NEED A CAR?
-------CAN'T BE FINANCED? 1969 •Bankrupt? e Repoue515lon!
VOLVO •B•d Crodlt? • Dlvoreod!
•Military e New in Area'!'
Make Payday Payment&
SEE AND DRIVE McCARTHY MOTORS
TODAY 1420 So. Main It Edinger
BIG SAVINGS ON '681 c2 blocks N. ct Sean)
Santa Ana Ph 542-350'!' , .... L•...:1 WE Ulll. Ulll.Q PAY CASH
FOR IMPORTS T"n•po•t•tion c ...
TOYOTA·YOLYO We Carry Our Own Contracl1
1966 Hai-bir. C.M. 646-9303 5th Anniversary Serving * New Volvos * NewThpo• ~";;'M~rs GET A BETTER DEAL 2036 Harbor Blvd.
Herb Friedland« :::RVAIR Monu.~
13750 Beach Blvd . (Hwy 391 S200. ·59 Volvo, make offer.
2 blks So. G.G. fWy. Both run good. 646-000J .
893·7566 5.17-6824 ======::o
BUICK
Antiques, Cl•ssica 9615
'48 &1G TC, Bciti11h racing: '63 BUICK La Sabre. Air
green. right hand drlvt, cond. PO"-·er • t e e r in r ,
xlnt cood. $1000. 494-S360 brakes. Reblt eng. $850
eash. 61~1
Autos Wa.nted 9700 '6.1 WILDCAT Coovertible
F'uU flYlt', must sell! 1st $300 Will Buy '"r' sn-o100
Your Volkswapn or Porxhe.-CA DILi.AC
lt P'Y top dollara. Pt.id for -------or not. cau Ralpb 1965 CADAU.Jc Coupt de
673· 1190 Vill• Conn. Xlnt oond. Prl ...... lffl).m-8687
IMPORTS WANTED 61 CONVER.Tm 17 MO °"41af! Coontlet • LE, ' TOP s BUYER ml, air/cond, ruu pwr,
BILL MAXEY TOYOTA $4~ ~ 644-1361
18881 Beach atvd. Good '90 Old $2!f;
H. BMdl, Pb. M1-«'J65 MM.lU ..
~ T l[Q]00[Q][I]\All
I A
FOR PRICE
$2046 *
NEW 1969
CORONA
4 DOOR
'INCLUDES ... RECLINING BUCKET SEATS -90 HP, 1900 CC r.TORQUE ENGINE, o.oO IN I 6 SEC., TOP 90 MPH -25 MILES OR MORE PER GALLON
-4 ON THE FLOOR -WHITE SIDE WALL TIRES -HEATER AND DEFROSTER -DOZENS OF LUXURY, SAFET~ FEATURES.
ALSO AVAILABLE
AIR CONDITIONING -FULLY AUTOt.<ATIC TRANSMISSION COLOR SELECTIONS -BODY STYLES -LOW DOWN PAYMENTS -FINANCING
•
BILL MAXEY
TO[Y)OTA
EASY TO REACH AT
GARFIELD & BEACH
' 18881 Beach_llvd.
. ,
Huntington
Beach
Ph. 847-8555
J Ml. Nonh·of ,aclflc c ... 1 Hwy.
• ..... ,,l.D
AIAMI i---
-~-- - ------ft • -a - --• - - - --~-----.------- - --- - -.. -""' ~ -......__a --A ------ ---
F'1clq, Octd>tr 18, 1968
TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTA'l'ION TATI N N TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION ~·<~--"'~~-~~~~~~-~~~·~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--~~~~,~-~~ ..,.. -· ~--· .ttaou...seu.. ... _ 9'0llUtodCon-.--tto1u .. ~c t90I u...ic-... -..-ear. ,_,UM Can •.. ttaou..c-_ . ' -.. ' "
..
:l
., ..
' ' '
' ,.
' t
!
'
' ~ • .
• . • • . • • l
• • • • • • I-: • • • e • . . • . -. •
' • . . ' • .
-~ "
• .
• • •
• • • • • .
• • • • • • f
l •
.
CONNELl .CHEVROLET'S USED · CAR CENTER ·SP-ECIALS
"' .. ..,. . '1flt .
'64 FORD . •66 ,FALCON
' _,~.-. ................ Statm W...-. I qliDier, atiek lhltt.
rdo. ..... •inlne white. ---·-----' . ' '895 " -' • ttts ..
: . I== ;.
'65 MONZA · '63 · DART G.T.
C.OUpe. ~ radio, Mat.er, bul:tttftUl ~ CllUP'o • ~ • ..,....,. ... radio. w, medium blue wtth blue yellow ~ llUl:bt sea.ta. -~'1095 '995
• .
' '65 . JARJlACUDA '66. RAMBLER
H.T. ~ automatic. radio, b!9ts, ·--...--..w. ..... tmedo wffb it01d vinfl liltl!l'for • matte. power steerma. i.ct.or)' air', u-
(If~) cepili;mal CTSM283)
51495 51995 . ... '
ALA '66 OLDSMOBILE O.tom "-· Soper Sport -~ r.ctory air cond., power 11trg., aut:omatic P'-85 4 door -*n,, V-1, autom•*k,, radio.
tranL, radio • beater--«J'llltto blue wttb hMt.er, p:wwer ·~ f'lnWwd in black Ybr;rl Interior. I.Jc. No. VRC'A13 .. ............ _Slmp.( )
· 53295 51695 N.-~~ ' .. . '
'64 VALIANT '67 CHEVROLET
' Door ~-6 cyllDder, automatic. caprioe. lie ~, autmnatle ·tnnmJl.s.. radio, beater, ~ be1ae with white ~ pcllWB' •teerinS. radio, beater, .... -).
ftf 5 . '2499
.
. .
EXTRA
SPECIALS
'66 CORVEI I I
Jllrdtop. 4 speed transml!slon, AM/Fil
radio, "'d wired lnter. Stk #Pl560A
'3299
'63 ECONOLINE
Pickup Truck. Aadlo and beater.
5795
'65 DODGE
Polan 4 Door Sedan. Automatic, power
steering, radio, bolter, factory air COD•
diti<ming, G<>ld w/belge inter.
'1295 ' -----------------~
'65 BUICK G.S •.
Gnli Sport. Coupe. 4 ll!'Md tnno radio,
-. white with bJact ~ roof. (NFW-960)
51595
'64 CHEVROUT
Impala hardtop. 'l'Urqu<l!se wth tur-qum.. Interior, automatic, power steer-
ing, rndio, heater. (EIU933)
51195'
'65 PQNTIAC " • '64 IUICK
Grom! Prix R.T. °"IPL ~ -.-... ---51995 •, -R.T. Olu;pe, '.VI. --· Danube blue w/Wuit tiUc:lu!t _... (orw
"')' -?95 .
.,
. ,
'62 CHEVY n '64 FORD .
Station wqon. Automatic, radio and
heat«, e~ "'.bile.
I ~ ~ .ma. Satin allver with . .red lnt:erlor. utomatic, P.S., racU~ i..w. (MYGCl22) ,
?95 51095
' '. '61 IMPALA .
'66 PLYMOUTH
Sport 'Coupe. Automatic, ~ rtefting,
rad!~ beatB, Buttemut yellow.
rury m 9 puae~tioft wqon. Automatic, power 1 radio, heat· tr. (SVY370) .
5S95 $AVE .
'67 CAMARO '65 OLDS
321 V8, automatic, radio, heater, power
1teerlni-CULSl.85)
52295
J'-815 delwce 4 door .,dart. VS. aut«Dafu;
poWE' steering, radio, beater. ""\
51195 I . '64 DODGE ·
Dart or -.,.,..., • -""'° and heater.
~
5995
'65 CHEVROLET
• TCn Pickup. V8 engine. curt. ~ hetV7
""Ir rubbe•, spHt-r1ms, ...,. '"""C too1 boxes, extra rackl, ideal tar phzm , etc. H.D. camper equip. UC .. Ho. 830817.
' 51995 :.~ . ' CH :EVROLET
2121 HAIBOI BLVD., COSTA MUA
~r: 546~1203 c":-546-12
•
~----------------------" l l "cADIM~ ~; ::..:.;._CADILLA<; . :.. ·.For Top Sf)9rts Coverage Laok to :. The Daily Pilot
' Oiler ]!Ji"' "1968" . '51 CAl)IU.AC Bl•-rti t•I ONE -THING 'ABOUT A
.
' • ' .
~.:-:' '· • ·.,_, ·-; :.~ 0 " • osac1 c:;·-.. -----990o u..a c.;.--· 9900u...ic ... · 9900usac1C:Or. 9900
.AD a...,_.., twl · enzine. tram. .._...,r very ·-"..;...,.-'----------
pwr. * ·~····· aood. ~ W!!rJ, ~ Sae up •.SJ:5811! : WodlfiA mom:P wlD ~ .• ALt:IN ; -...-.s.m.an1r.el&m3
Oldomoblle-Cadilbw: -·'£& clD cmv. an--. TRANSPORTATION SPECIALSI .
;, lJ50 So. Cout Hiway 1 stereo tape deck. Xlnt cond.
• Lquna BNdl 494-1~ $4,Q. fM..UI, Mr. Wood.' 2 YR. • 24,000 WARRANTY ANY CAR
. .
. •
.
' " '
~ ~~~!~A,!~!~~'~ _'_5_9::--FOR_D_---::'$_4_9.,_'_6_2_:,_•:.:.l~_l:_'_'2_9_9_
~::.~;;~~=·... , . 7 59 CHIYY •49 7 57 MERC. $299
. . . • . •
'
. .
. • . • .
' • ' t' . • . .
" • . • . •
.
• . • • .
s37•Jo.. 7 60 = s79 '61 BUICK •399
AMIRICAN C:,US WAMllD IN tltADI
· CORONA SPORT SEDAN
-aoow"
rot
All
. ~ ·"'
41-C> /-l'lllANCI .. AYAIURr
/;;) OM-CUtlf
' . . ~
"
'61 FIAT '89 7 62 HILLMA'1399-
" '58 FOJID '199 '63 ....... , '499
'59 FOO '199 '63 DODGI •499
'58 PLYM. '199 '64 FORD •499
7 61 AllGIUA '199 7 62 :!r. '499
'59 llQRD '299 '58 • '499
~-'59 -OLDS '299 '62 Mac. "•499
7 60 DODOI '299 '62 CHIVY . t499
. u·s ED vw -=_ • ..,
Ir IOOD AS HOtilLT AS A MIW OM. S..0.,.. ...... _.. _ ........ ,
•: .......... ,_...,I; .... , .. ,._ ... -.... ,_, • YW 16,., .... s .. ..................... ~ .. ~ .................. ~
1Hf~ "'9dta11klil ,_,. .. fer JO *rt ., I DOf Mlln. wllklinw ..... fht. ~ ,....,.
..... 19 • ....... t •11lr lffb olllMtlt MW. It rm& .. ..,..... ~
•-.1 ... , tNMMhllo•, ..., .... ,,_ _.. ......,.,..., .._...,....., ••W
'67VW '67YW
W.L fl.illy -.ut,,.d + s.c1.". s .. " r o of. Ftiltr Cpo. Vinyl top, r•dio. LI
rodlo. lie. UICE-l17. oquippecl + r•cllo. Po~ ... ...,., Lie. WAL260.
rtor winclow1, l ie. 1'46,
$1599 $1699 ·$1299
'66VW '66VW '6S·!!'l s.c1... ,_.., .... 1,,N + f•1th•c~. Fr.rlly •qr.rlpP'd + SM, .. ~11f!pp : ,..n .. TFll61. ••1111• & f1ctory •ir A w1w, rMie. U.. f·t;
TAU1t.
$11t5 $1499 $1799
'6SYW 'MYW '63YW .
S.d... ,..,..;:Jpp1d 'i S.1r1Nct. ,..lly ~·i,.t. w. .. """ ........ + SIVDJ2, Uh -· ...._U..HCA7.7. r.dle. U.. . 096. f
$1599 $1195 $1'099
VW TRADE-IN5.a gg ..
SINCI WI DO NOT MAKI A PIACTICI Of lllrAIUNG; DOMU'!Ml CARS, WI All OFFlllNG; THUi TO tt• PUILIC AT NIAi WNO .
SAU Pl!CU. · · ':r.l
'65 CORVAIR '65. tllSTAHG '64 DATSUN
MM.. ... ,... A111torn1flc,
r1d lo 1N H1t•.r •
$899 .
'67 AlfA
2600 Seri••.._..., ._,_,
I t,.d. n1Mrnhli•, PM
...... btr•Ma. '
V1,4Sj>oo4. .... ~.
$1299
'65 .. A •
$3099 . ·$399
. . .
149.0JOJ
1970 Ral1r
'· .
w. ... ......,.~.
$69\rm
-·.
---------------------... .-.. .... ---------------------------------------.-..-.------ -------·. --- -----
I
--·----o-~--·---~--........----..... ---....... ...._.. -,.. .. "" ...-:-----.....-................... ....-....... -...... --...-........... -----.. .. .. ---------· -. --..... , .. -..
. . ~•dtl. 0<-1'. 1~ -. --'
I
Get with Pontiac for 1969 it's
Extra Specials ~:: .. ~~:~;~~=· $16. 7 7
C1r1 Ci r.
~65 Volk1w1111en
C.11vt. R•cti•, h11 .. r,
4 1p1.d, y1llow
w/b11cl toll':
'64 Mercury
M1r111d<ir 2 Dr. H.T. "ii,
•11t11 .. PS, RIH. f1ctory
air cowdlfi1111in9.
'65 Ponti1e
C1t11in1.4 0.-. H,T .. VI ,
111to .• PS, RI~.
f1ctory 1ir.
'67 vw
:R-IH. 4 1p11d
'tr•11imlni1111,
;1~4,JIJ ma·,,.
'67 Musting $2 2 7 7· VI, 111to., PS. RIH,
ww, bl1ck w/ m•·
roon i11t1rior.
GTO 2 Dr. H.T·. VI, ' '. :
LIGHT-PRICE/HEAVY-VALUE!
the Break Awa ear.
'61 Lo Mono SAVE 2 Or. H.T. VI, hy-
dra., PS, P~, •l&H,
ww, fat., 11r, fie.
w1r. C1N1r C1r1 Ctr.
-~ ' .
'61 c •• om.. 51. v· E 4, Or. t p•~· w911.
Hyclr1., ,S, Pl, lt&:H,
WW, f.1., ho,_: .-.ck, , ftic. Wf't • Ct1n1r c.,. C'1 rt ' , , I
'61 Pontloc ' SA'. VE b.1c. 4 Dr. t Ill•••·
wgn, Hyclr1., PS-, Pl,
PW,f,1.,ww.Ft1c. -·
Wit. C1rt1r C1r-1 C.r. . .
~ -.
.
'66 Pontloc $2. 3· 7 7 &TO 2 Or. H.T. VI,
1uto., PS, RIH, w/w,
v!11yl top. l RVM671 I.
<;1rvff C1r1 Cir.
·~1 Flroblrd $ 2-8 400. Vt, t111t11., PS, 7 7 R&:H, •i11yl ·r•11f.
fVTl.2611. c.,...., ' '
C.r.• Cir. •
'68 Lo Mono SAVE 4 Dr. H.T. YI, •11t1.,
PS. RIH, WSW, fie. .
1it, H.C. Wit.
IYYU790l . C1rt1t · ·
C1r1 C•r.
Hy<llr• .. PS, Pl,
RIH, wsw, fl wincl.,
fie. 1ir. C1,.,lir
'63 Oodgo
o.rl GT 2 Or. H.T. lwck•t
illh, 6 cyl., fli t•win9
111to. tr1111., ltlH.
'67 Pontl1e $2877
4 1p~ .. ,P~. RIH, n1w
rid lint tir11,
I l,646 mil11. · -'
EACH AND EVERY "CARVER-CARE-CAR" CARRIES
OUR EXCLUSIVE 100'/, WARRANTY ON ENGINE,
TRANSMISSION ANO REAR ENO COMPONENTS.-
'61 ·Firebird
Owrhcl,' c1m 6, PS,
ltlH, Ww tir11-
C1rw1r Cari Cir. SAVE
167 Groncl Prix $2 9 7 7
C1r1 Cir. ' -
GTO Spt. Cp1. VI, . '64 Pontioc $18 7 7
'66 Oldsmobile
Cirtl1t• 2 Dr, H.T.
VI, 4 ,,.,,, r1dio
111it li11t1r.
165 Must•nv
l o''!•'·~Hi-P1rfor-11u, •. ,..4.
INOMS07l
'66 Ponti1e $2377 G~O 2 Dr. H.T. Vt,
PS, •uto .. RIH, rill
lin11. 17,4_42 l'l'li111. ·
ISAA7l'I l. C1tw1r Cir• C•r.
. O __
'61 FiNblrd
6 cyl., PS, 4 1JMI.,
R&H, -cir w1r.
C1rt1r C1r1 Cir. SAV·E
1111te., PS, RAH, w1w, .
fie. 1ir. C1r•1r C1r1 _ • c ••.
'65 Pontlk
GTO 2 Or. H.T.
VI, 111to .. ,S, RIH.
w/w. IREl52JJ. . c;.,... ... c.,. ·c ••.
All Advortiood Con Subjoct
to Prior S•le •
2925 .HARBOR BOULEVARD~ c·os-TA MESA . ~ ~
I
I l • i
ollow the
Fun
-
--
TEST DRIVE
1969 JAVELIN
Soo tho AMX
SPORTS
CAR
PL.US
" MODIL.S II-,=,;;;.
IN
Enioy Your ·
Car
:.~~ PRE·OWllB> CARS AROUND
Select
GUAl!ANTEED
CARS BEST NEW CAR DUU IN TOWN .. ;-.~. .
t ~ONT WHll\. llAllN•I
• -" •ll'ACllD •·ii .,.... t11lt •M chic• •It
~liflifltf·
$2.86
~~~ l't ' CTL TUNI UP
·-IPICfAL
OQ'.:pl""" ll'•in+.. &-e.H. +
...... '$19~95 ~,.. .. ~;C. CAJi ONLY PLIAll
-·"-MADS ......,,., (9'1itft ______ ........ '
'68 REBEL
2 DR. HARDTOP
Atr C94IMlftkMll. ,.Wlf stMrlitt,
,._, bn!Ms. ll•Ht ..... wltti
~ -Nit, _, .tMr .. .....
~~=-52995 ,_...,. w.,.....,.
'62 THUNDERBIRD
Pi.,,.,-wl11lo...,1, 11'1...,. ....-1.., ,.w... broltes. ..... ~ ht
-cllo! ie•I conclltlo11 --795 lftd appearance. 'hit ;i.
W•k'J Sl'ECIAL.
SERVICE ~~. SPECIAL TY
fAST, PRECISE AND ECONOMICAL
BY "KNOW0 HOW" TECHNICIANS· '
WHO SERVI ••• TO SERVE AGAIN!
•• -HIAIT
"' COSTA --·-, .. , .. , .. ~ ""' ...... ,_ .. .,~ --' L"<.. - -
'63 CLASSiC '660'
4 d••t KdOll. Fectefy •Ir C11nifl.
tto11lilf9, o•to-tle Mlft, ...,u.1,..
-ts. '·'" tlr.s and MftwY. O!M
··-· ,,.,, ... 11... $995 A trw N• -·
. TIANSMtsSION TUNl-UP
SPICIAL
Adj. tr•1ti. b111il1 I 1!11ltit1. Fluid,
t••hh I l•bor Inc.
$10.50
SOl•T AM. MOfOU CAIS
ONLT-:-OTHI' MAii$
SUMfTLT Hl•HR
COOUN•: tnTltlll
lnCIAL
Fhulri ,,cl., ...fill 'Mith f,.1h fie· ._., •W••M ,..i111t.
$8.50
-ALL hlA'tlllAL • UIOI INC'D.
1969
Harbor Blvd.
PHONE
M2J6on
CHEVROLET CHEVRO.LET CHEVROLET : .
~ICEST CARS '62 CORVAm Monza A-1 ~ OHE.V 283· auto aew 1967 CHEV hnpala Wap1
IN ORANGE COUNTY oond-t:hni.rut.lacrifict paintand~.·$200.642-4283 POWft'S&B,fact.Mr,$2111«'
'67 Camaro -SlWlbw'st gold $425. MS-7344 AftPr 5 PM Will trade'!'. st5-8Df •
;-1th con~ black inter-DAD..Y PllDI' WAN'I ADS! Dial 642-56'ZS for RE5ULTS CHARGE IT!
1or. Automatic trans., vs.l:===:=:===:'=::.J-=========;;;;;==;;;;~=:::=~I :Wt!. =~~08:1U: Imported Autos 96001mported Autos 96001mporttc:I Aufot 9600 "
Only
""" ELMORE
tl!OTORS
'l'OYOTA
Ph. """""" 15.ll) Bffdl Blvd .• WlltmnBlr
CHEVROLET
NICEST CARS
IN ORANGE COUNTY
'62 CHEV. IMP-~ SUPER
SPT. Silvel-metallic blue
with contrasting interior.
Loaded with extras. Abel>
lutely Immaculate.
$1005
ELMORE
MOTORS
TOYOTA
Ph. 894-3320
15300 Reach ffivd., Wstmnstr
'66 CAPRICE 427. hydro,
PIS. P/B. f'M, Pfseats.
26,IXXI mi. lmmac. a.18-2514
19115 CHEV n Nov•-2 door
hardtop f796 or Best Offer.
543-3538
'65 CHEV. Impala, PS, PB,
air cund, like new.
54'""800
·~CHEV. SS, fact. air: pwr.
bn.kc1 I. steer.; R&ll. gd.
tires. $1650. ~Tro"l Eves.
1:;6 QIEV. Van: N!'blt. en&·
Gd. tlrH, clet111. AS $250.
In le1'Vice muat sell 536-8748
•• QlEVY ll, 2 dr. btd t~.
lt/H. $1$>. or bmt offer
56QIS1 -673-5312
'63 OOEVY n No-ra Wap. "'"· ""' . ..,......_
'66 !...,,.,. Sedan. PS/J'l!,
Sll95. 1300 Mtrinen, N...,,...._.._64641118
116'1 mEV"f, -xtol cond .......... ,,100.
96:1-ml
e '!IS IMPALA Xlnt cond
ltruout, air c:ond. .Surifictl
M8-&'\38. c.n di.YI·,
iii: SUN NEYER SErS • 019W'1 .ctlcn porlilW· ... Ill .. le .it ....,
lhldoclr.·&1~
...
EDINGER AYE.
WARNER AYE.
I
,, :c .
VCI ' <I> ..... ....
WI HA.YI THI PINllT ITOCI M
1969 DATSUNS
''1 DATSUN 1600 ROAOSTtl
•tJ DATSUN
2000 ltOADSTfl
-
F\v\-.
EDINGER .· ..
WARNER
ON• llOW
COMl'l.lll
SllYICI
PAITS &-SALll
2000'1 • 4 S,..d1 e 1400
1 .. i11t.r1 • 4 s, •• c1 ,ic•u"'
• 4 s,...i, e 2 o-S.41111
• 4 S,.N1 4 D••t S1d1n1 •
4 S,11d •r A11t1m1tlc e 4
D .. , Stitt ... w.1 ... 1 • • $,..4 ., A•t1M1ti&,
"67 1Af1UM
l\'A$0!< 4 ., .. c1, ,., •• , i.e...,, Y•U•w/ll•c• to,, .,...,.,, ,.,....., r1cli•, R..cll•, ir11at.r, 4 1,.M.
$1795 h1rdt1p.
$1995 ''1 MUITAN•
2+2 t;..T. "61 UTIUM
, 4 DOOa SEDAN
-.icli•, "'-•t.r, •i' t•ll4.,
'67 DA.nUN
WAGON
IM!o, 1oo..... ...... F· ......................
lw.hs, Mlf wirl..t.. .._ ..... . ···~ ••cli1, li1•t1r, 4 1p114,
$2395 : $1895 $2695
1a,1e1ch Blvd.
. HUN11HeiTOM HACH
142-nll or 5411442
SALIS Dll'T. HOURI: • ··"'· .• ,,IJI. w... .... M.
let. t •·•· • l tlO ,.1111.-Q...cl s.,;,
llmCll ....
... ,. TIHirs., l•t Mffl, I
~~~------------··· ••• .......-...--..-.it ...... ---··-.-.~--.......----.-.-.................... ....,,---.--.-.. ~·~ ... ~ .. ~·~·~·~·~·~·.--·------·-----· ------·----....... ~--------·------· -. '
. 01 DISPUY AND HADY FOi DELIVERY TODAYl . .
. . .
'
CRAFftSJVi£'N
... .. ' . • •
1968 COUPE 'DE VltLE t I." 1967 ELDORAJlO •
' Th11 l1 truly • fin• 1utornebll~. Fi11ishtd hi ••tl11 , ..
o1'1tt with whlto •lnyl top OH blook lnltrl•r. ful·
ly . oqilp,H '!1th '" of Co4111H'• pow" fHlvtt•
inClv4htt pew.., brakes· wllHlew1. 1te1tl"9 .. •••t,
AM·FM rffl• 111' of cowtt• C.fihec Ftctory Air
Co114itie11i~.
I $ An oboolutoly • .,._, ·-~lie. l'lnl1h4 "'
Em~•r Flr•fnl1t wlth •tic• INtlrler lt1t1rfw, h11 eR
of lfll C .. lllt~ jltWtt f .. hlf .. ; 004 Co'1floc foe-
......, alt ·Cff,ltlettlftf. 'nh: flM Cit Wll lectlly
ow1tefl. le 1ur1 te tott 4rfff this 1t .. uty t.41y.
--------OVO · 80 · QUAiln AUTOMOBILES TO SELECT FROM.:.-· ~--
. I . t . . ' .
'64 VOLKSWAGEN
SALi. $I 077 PllCED
~'61 CONTINENTAL
. '65 CADILLAC · .-c67 OLDSMOBiLE '63 CADILLAC
Stdon .. VIJ)e.-c.•uµ,~. n.*t ... -ORANGE COUNTY'S °""""' Doita , Door _..,. -""' ~..=:-~'!'i."1~~= LARGEST ...... ._~,,._ .. _ ... -wtiM1owi. .I ~ ~ Mi&t, Ult lteerilal ~ IQ~de ~ .n&o ml :.~ .. .t.ai::r~ ... '= -SElcCTION ~-~.:"in":~ -:..i-:w~
' Door lioi« .... " """""'" ...... --terler' wiih ~ ........ ·hlb' CM&"••
""'-----lnl-. power-M1t· IDI ~ mrtorMtlc trulmla-
don. 'lllt-.hi ......... ""'""' . $2'555 ;L lnltrl ...
iSAU . . ' '*~ ' Of SAU $2888 PllCI WI $1222. PllCI
'65 PONTIAC PREVIOUSLY ·awNEB
CADILLACS
· . .,64 FOR[) •.
'66 SEO. DE VILLE · The -• ,;,,.i.r.aoo' xi..~ ·~
Ezqulalte Topu Gold with~~ y&no. wtUi , White «in•tr~ b1'clr
tep and Sold and lll'lon teau..r lnl<rio<. l'llll -·tn-. A.-lit-i161 »:::::
......... tnoludift&·hctor7 air -donlnc, ~.r:r.-=.: ..... ...n-
:::., ":,,~(R:' .:i~ tt.lJ an .... r4 --.... i,-077 • --
. W $3777 PllCI •' "IA!;i •. ~ · . 'PllCD
• · · ·_ : '. . · . ' . . :162 'CAt)ILlAC · ftiJH9 n11r11'1 Yl"m .. '62 .OE VILLE ..-.rJ.&:1. .... ,,,... .a11a -...
'I' ,wQuu. Wli.I ~ 2 -·Kuhmll<~ wl~!' flall .-:wtui delll U4'1"'Mr --· p.,.... '68 ·CA·--D·1ri a·c~ERT., . : a :i..'lllor-i.i.no.,~.S.~7~ .:~·::;::".::.,.~:
. . 1.4.1. l.\llH --C"f.-'=f.._ (LYY2311) · '*· · · ' · · '66 CONTINENTAL e · · . · . ·
'68 SEDAM DE VlllES • WI $99.9 PllCI ' WI ''"' PllCll '66 CADILLAC . · . •
c-.. VIII•. Solid....,. -h "'"',..... '64 PONTIAC WAGON e . . ,,66 RIVIERA , . . . .'.67 ~Ul.(:!C. , ""
... """ ... ,,,1on -· l'llll ---•66 M_UST· u1r._ e flnUl1ed ·1n -J-JI .. w1111 --2211. -... 1111 -w1111 -~w ... ~:::1ai:1=:~ 1111\1 --=:"'--~---_"',_, ...... _bloek~:"""4Ri -• ................. "'"'" ...... -"" '67 OfEllnill n C1pr'1ce e ~~ flll"'-.;~111 .. ""...ni;:.; =~~~= ..... roa -QAllJac. (Stock Nt. .,.> J l\\IU I factbry llr conclldoftlna. Moutllul. -·t wut ";"'.,;i;"'u;.. tontnc ...... ' :::
$3777 PllCI '66 BUICK RIVIERA • SALi PRICID SALi . PRICID -
-------SALES DEPARTMENT OPEN ____ .......__ _____
8:30·AM to 9:00 PM MONDAY thru FRIDAY-9:00 AM to 6:00 PM · SATURDAY and SUNDAY
YOUR FACTORY AUTHORIZED CADll.J.AC DEALER . SERVING THE ORANGE COAST HARBOR AREA
NAB ·ERS ' . ' . . .
2600 ·Harbor Blvd. Costa Mesa '546-9100 : .
....... _ ..... . ------... --- -- -------------·-------------... ---.-------·---.. ---... --..... ---·-= -··· ·------·-------------= -----
~FORD SUPER
Centee
Dl~T ROM
ING.LAND
.100 MPH e BUCKET SEATS
32 MPG e DISC BRAKES
·.f SPD. OR AUTO TRANS. , · .. ·
"eef ~~
CORTINA .,
300 FIRSTS IN RACES AND
RALL YS ' IN 25 COUNTRIES
$1883°0
,LVS TAX I LICENSE '
DELUXE ~ D~ •. SEDAN
2 DRS. -A DRS. -·WAGONS
HIGH P&R~RMANCE
CAR CENTER
Oran~~ ,CcturfO /ot11y atnorlxed
S•les·'Serv""ic.f' ~r Shefby.Americ.ap
CobrH. All models rHdy for im-
mediate delivery •
. ClfARANCf DISCOUNTS ON All '61J
FOl{O
00 pic:kupa to heny cl~ty· Co!!lplete •uthoriztd mv~c:e '!:,--ptrh. , I
AMRER. MOTOR HOME CENTER
'c:k-C."'f>~r unlh, cemptn for your true:~. S11f con·
teinecl motor ho.mes. s.1 ... strvic:e and rental by cl•y.
WHk or m~fh.
FLEET CENTER
ft1tt 111pert1 speclall.e In l1r9e Of small pn .. n9tr e ncl
truck flHt 11lt1 •nd service.
FORD DIAGNOSTIC CENTER
'f•ur ctr 91ta over 130 vital tt1h at anc:horecl 1pHd1 up
19 70 M.P.H. $9.95 complete.
SERVICE CENTER
74 ultre modern bays manned by fac:iory trained ttchni·
ciana. Complete body and paint &hopa.
FORD PARTS CENTER
ro.ooo 1qt11N f1tt with over $I 00,000 Inventory of gen.
th1a Forcl p1m.
GOODYEAR TIRE CENTER . '
• ·-_ C:.~'!'pl•_t•~ u Jes ud aervlc:e. ..
LEASE. RENTAL CENTER
Member Ford 11ttlo11tl let1t plen. All popular m•kH.
F·1~~~'ce1·:;~0~1~·RA:NCt' tENTa~s. '
Ttained coun1tlon always rHdy to help you with financ:·
t11cl in~ur1"~'·
"TROLLEY" TOUR
!tile .,.. •' our elec:tric "troll...,." for e11ioyable shop·
pl119 through over 5 tc:tH of new and used cersl
1 r ' COURTESY B.US SERVICE
o.r MO~ern l1111tt take y11 t'O a11d fro111 ho"'., • ., .. er '~oppln9 while your car ls lMlnt serviceJ.
.NEW HARDTOP .......
1969 MUSTANG
• T • •
1969
IHUNDIRBIRD
2·Dr. Hardtop .
FULL
PRICI ' '
.)RDER
JODAYI
PLUS TAX i LICfNSl
. ORDER TODAY!
1968
FORDS.; MUSTANGi
7
FAIRLANIS • 1·81RDS
.
NOW AT ACTUAL You Piek
the Terms.
24, 36 or '48
Months. Factory lnYoice
N.US TAX AND LICENSE
ON A .. IOVID CUD1T.
NilW 1969 .
at. TON CAMPIR PACKAGI ·
s3395~0 F-2s~0:rcKu, AND CAMPER
PLUS TAX & LICENSE
NO ADD-ONS! YOU PAY OUR
ACTUAL FACTORY INVOICE . '
. NET!
Pt.US TAX l UCENSI:
62 TO
CHOOSI
·FROM!.
SCOTSMAN CAMPER COMPLETELY FUR.
OFF SEASON
CAMPER SALE! .,
NISHED WITH ICE BOX, STOVE, ETC. SLEEPS 6.
f .260 PICKUP HAS 300 ENG., AMP & OIL GUAGES,
(950 LB. REAR SPRINGS IS l 8.00X 16.5 8-PL Y TUBE.
LESS TIRES, DELUXE HEAT~R AND ·DEFROSTER. .ETC.
10 to Choose From at lh1• Price! .
'
'60 Ford Pickup $ 4 9 5 ~100 'h Ten Fletalcfe M3116'. 20%
clown or trade $23 per mo., 24 months.
'62 Corvalr Monu $395 Buc:ket 1uh, auto., racflo, huter.
20 % down or trad• $18 p•r mo.,
24 months.
Transportation Speeials
Now nera9in9 11 c:ara p•r wHk and
now can be retailed 1t wholesale to the
public:. lut the clulera on tht1t older
cars.
SAVE!!
'67 Falcon • $1295 Fully equipped. Redlo, hHtir.
<TRJ5 I 4). 20 % clown or tr1de $39
per mo., 36 mo.
'64 Dodge Pickup $895 Va. D·IOO. (57664A l. 20% clown or
tTacla $3a per mo., 24 111ontl11.
'63 V.W. 14,000 mi.
14,000 milH, white Interior.
(FWU909) 20% clown or trade
$49 par mo. 24 mo.
' .
, SAYE ON -~ . . ...
GOLDuNI e RDO.tADO e . SCOTSMAN 1:.
HOIJDA-Y e FOUR WINDS
. . , .
MUSTANG SALi
20 to chooH from. ''6" I "8" cylindut, 4
1pHcl11 1utometic:s. Som• with power &tHring
I air conclitioni119. 1965 thTu 1967 modtlt ,
c:onvartibles, coupes, and 2 + 2 futbacka. Ex·
1mplas:
'65 MUSTANG
Coupe. Fully equipped, auto., RIH, PS. IATA-
853 ) 20 '!. down or trade.
$895 FULL $33 PEil JO Pl.ICE MONTHS
'67 FORD CUSTOM
'64 Ford Falrlane Wagon
Radio, lieater, Vt, automttic.
llOY215) 20 % clown or trade
$la per mo. 24 mo.
'66 Continental
l inc:oln 4 Dr. H.T. Fact. air,
power, vinyl roof. (WTE047)
Tu I licenH clown or trade
$ft per mo. 36 mo.
'63 Oldsmobile F85
Wagon. Fully equipped, p_.:r
1tHring. <IEN782 l 20 % down or
trade $29 per mo. 24 mo.
'64 .ford Cuat. 4-Dr. $ 495 '63 Rambler 660
4 Dr. Radio, huter, auto.
4 Door. Va, ado. trans. No. P7717. 20 % clown
t or +ratio.
v.a, auto. trans. <NOV704l. 20~
clown or trade $25 per mo., 24 mo1.
'&4 Thunderbird Hf $1295 Fully equipped. Black top.
1WOf1 13). 20 "· down or tr1de
J56 Ear mo., 24 mo.
'64 Rambler Wagons s395 StlCik I automatic. 660 Hrl•L ·
Eqtlpped, (UJlt741. <OZCJ22).
20 % cf own or tr1Je $39 per '"•·•
24 mo11th1. .. ~
'65 Ford XL VI $1395 Air c:oncl. Co11vt. F/pwr., new top
I paint. No. 7915A. lO % dn. or
tr•clt $49 par mo. JO -·
~~~ p~:~~irl:~~~~~n9, ~inyl'$1995 $139·5 ~~~I ' $42 ~~J:HS
roof. ITRHU7l 24J.. down or
trade $69 per mo. 30 mo,
'64 Chevtol.t Super Sport $895 va, autom•tic, fully equipped.
lOTVl6-i) 20% down or tra4o1U
par mo. 24 mo.
'62 Ford Gal.xi• H.T.
'65 FORD PICKUP
F· I 00 V. ton• lon9 bed flHtride. ( Pl5 I 6,I) 20 %
clown or trade; $895 ::r~E $32 ~~~:HS
'67 MUSTANG v.a
H.T. Cpt. Auto., PS, RIH. (VCL7a I l 20 '1. clown
( R~W434) 20 % doWft or-trade
$25 per mo. 24 1110.
'67 Falrlane 500
4·Dr, t-j.T. Full power, eir, VI,
•auto. I 0 % clown or trade $66
per mo 36 mo.
'62 Chrysler Npt.
2 Dr. H.T. Power equipped.
llER300) 20'1. clow11 er trade
$25 per mo. 24 mo.
'65 Mustang VI
VI, power, automatrc:. INRYI 11)
20 '1. clown or trade $25 per mo~
24 mo.
$595 S189s :;.~ $52 PH 3' H.T. PS, Pl, 4 spHd, raclle.
MONTHS -heater. ( NDWa46l
$31 per mo. 30 mo.
USED CAR SALE PRICES GOOD FOR 72 HOURS. ALL PAYMENTS FIGURED ON. APPROVED CREDIT.
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THE TOP PROFESSIONAL
COLFERS FROM AROUND
THE WORLD AND A BEVY
bF CELEBRlTl&S CON-
VERGE ON COSTA MESA
NEXT WEEK FOR TH& IX
HAIG NATIONAL OPEN
GOLF TOURNAMENT. FOR
A PREVIEW OF WHO TO
-EXPEC'T ON THE GREENS,
CHICK PAGE 4.
OUT. 'N' ABOUTER RE·
pc)RTS ~ON A NEW RES.
TAURANT WHERE ONE
CAN GREET A LOBSTER
AT THE DOOR AND EAT
IT LATER AT A LOVELY
TA B L E OVERLOOKING
4r'HE 8A Y. ANOTH!R NEW
RESTAURANT IN CORONA
DEL MAR ANP TIPS ON
THE LA TEST IN REST AU·
RANT INTERTAINMENT
ARE IN THE COLUMN ON
PAGES I THROUGH 13.
MOVIES, ART AND THE·
'ATER ARE ON PAGES 12
THROUGH 15 THIS W~EK1
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'You Don't Decide To Be A. Poet In A M·oment'
Galqy ·Kinnell, poet in l'Ui.denct at Unlvecsity of California Irvine.
8tepl out 1ntlo the world wfth the 18Dle exd~ment as a young boy pushing
open tb#bact door on a beautuul fall morning. Every blight color and
lll'<>mA. even the crisp air, he deems to appreciate as if it were brand new.
· . Galway was bom In Providence, Rhode Island, and reared in Paw•
tucket. After he was 1?jl(flJBted from East lBgh Sohool, he attended Wfii.
braham Aoademy in Massachusetts one year before entering Princeton
University. He ftnt l;>eoame lnte~ tn wrlting poetry 1n college, though tie ~ver ltudled cr~t1ve wrttlng.
· . "To be a poet It not a deelskm you make in one moment," Galway
..... lectllA DA.11.Y PILOT ........ ~, .. ,,..
'.Femmes.
De
Paris '
A h1ndsome, exotic, dirk·
•yed be1uty n1med Mlr-
lene wlll be one of ttM te ..
tured 1lnger1 In the musical
revue, "Femmes De P1rl1,"
which opens 1t Melodylend
Th .. t,.. on October 22. She
ind J1equH Jourd1n are
two of the French 1f1r1 from
the "FolllH 8e1"99re." Ru1-
ty W1rren gef'I top billing
In thl1 on• too.
)
expJ~ed. "It grows inside ot you until one day you know you are ona."
After he received his masters degree in English from the University
of Rochester in 1949 he taught Engllsh at Alfred University for two years,
then became the director of libeml arts at the downtown center of the University ol Chicago.
. Four years later he sailed to France on a Fulbright gram to trans~
late the poems of Francois Villon. His work was later published by Signet
Classics. While in France he taught American literature at the University
of Grenoble. . .
On his return to the United States he taught English at night at New
York University. DUJilng this time his first book of poetry, "What a King·
dom It Was," was accepted by Hought<>n-Miffiin and was published in 1960.
The following year he taught American literature at the University
of Tehran in loon as a Fulbright Professor, then received a Gugsenheim
Fellowship which enab~ him to devote his time to writing. The first year
· be spent in this country and the second in France.
"Living in different places seems to be good for me,'' Galway said.
"When you learn to appreclate and like a new kind of life, it opens you up a bit."
Before digging deeply into his work again when he retlll"Qed to the
United States, Galway worked with the Congress of Racial Equality help-
ing register voters and integrate jobs in Hammond, Louisiana. Although
he did not write dtlri.ng this time, his "Flower Herding On Mount Monad·
110ck" was published then.
In 1966 he became poet in residence at ~ College in Pol'ltland,
Oregon, then for one quarter each at Colorado State University and the
University Qf Washington before coming to UCI less than one month ago.
"(like to teach young people," Gal~ay remarked. "I learn from
tihem and possibly give them something in return . . . a nke event when it happens.
"Yotlng people have a moral lucidity. They see right and wrong in
a penetrating way. They don't let thi.'lgs slide by as we may do."
Also among Gal~y's works are "Black Li$hl," published in 1966.
"Body Rags," published in 1968 and his t~anslation of Yves Bonnefoy's
"On the Motion and Immobility of Douve."
Galwar and his wife, Ines, once an editor of his translations whom
he married m 1965, live in Capistrano Beach Wtth their two year old
daughter Maud and baby son. In his spare time he enjoys playing baseball
and skiing.
Galway Kinnell's ·fresh approach to ideas and people rub off on
those who meet him and sends them out wondering "What's new?"
WE'RE KIND . OF "HIDDEN" ON ,_
BALBOA, PENINSULA
-Dorothy Pier
But dic:f you know over J,000 customen find us every wHk, ind buy all their
produce and flowers here. They come from everywhere; Long BHch to Laguna,
from Lido Isle to Fullerton. The rHson? They know we have everything! From
Italian chestnuts to Hawaiian pinHpple1, From local asparagus to figs from
GrHce, They bow we Hll'em at .the lowest prices 1nywherel
HEii ARI J GOOD IXAMPW: .-- --.... -- - - - - ---1 We're HNdqUlrten Pw I LAl•I V~NCIA I School loy I HallowMn ORANGES o1L1c1ou1 I
I PUMPKINSI IO w 'loo I A~LES I
I 2112 c •. ' •• ~. ~ •u• I 4 cnLo 29C 1 Limit a I UMIT 1 CAITON Limit 2 llfl
'
Wltlt 'f!'" Ceu,tft WnH THIS COUPON I With Thlt Coupon ______________ _J
-c..,... ...... OctoMr 23rd -
We wish to thank these rest1ur1nh for choo1h19 Newport Produce1 Villa Muin11 8euk1hlr11 In The Sky, Art's t.ndlng, Jolly Ro9•r Re1t1ur1nh, White Horse Inn,
PatronlJ• them. How •bout you c1llln9 us?
11 NIWPORT 2'16
PHONl1 Newport
PR.ODUCI IW.
673-1715 .. ...
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GARDIN NOTIS
.. Orn.arnental Onions Make Nice Garden
.
.. When choosing bulbs to plant this time of year there ls ooe interesting
little known group that is usually overlooked -the ornamental onions or
alliums.
Onions, garlic, and chives all belong to the plant-genus, Alllum 8Jlf
there are a number of very nice flowering, inedible, bulbs in that genu.
rhere is a greet variety ol size and color in al.ti.um flowers and ID01t are
as easy to grow as are onions though they do retain aome of the odor ~
$heir more edible-cousins.
One of the largest flowered species ls AllM>-piloswn olten with a flow• "° head 12-inches across. It is composed of dozens of lavender florets. Alli·
um gigantewn grows taller but its flower head is not as large. In g1gan.
teum the florets are packed closely together in the manner ~ an oDi0it
while All»-pilosum has a loose construction much like that of a blood lily
or nerine.
There are other low growing species which make good rock garden
subjects. A common species is Allimn neapolitanwn which has flower
spikes twelve-inches high and whfte ftowers in umbles only two-inches
across. This will grow anywhere with a minimum of care.
A very distinct small species is Al.lium azureum which has flowers
of comflower blue. There are yellow flowered species too, such as the Alli-
um moly and Allium flavum.
A particularly easy-to-grow species is Allium sphaerocephaium whic}\
grows three-feel tall and has thick flowers of reddfsh--purple. All Alliums
are long lasting when cut but spbaerocephalum is especially so.
There are many m<>re Alllum species and most ai:e inexpensive. 'nil
difficulty comes in finding them. Nurseries seldom carry them except for
giganteum. The moot complete list I know of is in the catalog of P. De Jag-
er and Sons, 188 Asbury St., South Hamilton, Mase. 01982. 'lbere is no char•
ge for the catialog but hurry rt is getting late.
Flowers
-Don Horton PLANT ALLIUM BULBS NOW
NATIONAL HAIG OPE:N . GOL~
TOP GOLF PROS IN
CM OCT. 21 TO 26
The $110,000 National Haig Open Golf
Tournament will be one of this year' a IPOl'll
highlights for the host city, CocM Men.
Starling with the pro-am tournament, which
will be played on both the Costa Mesa Coun-
try Club and Mesa , Verde Country Club
courses on WtdnffdaY, October 23, celebritlea
in the world of golf and entertainment will
be getting a look at the Orange Coast area-
many for the first time.
The pro toornameot will be played at the
Mesa Verde Country Club on Thursday
through S u n d a y, October 24-27. 'lb•
local and national media coverage ~ Ulla
event, with such great golfers as Billy Ca1-.
per, Tommy Bolt, Marty Fleckman, Lee
Trevino, Al Geiberger, Gardner Dickinson,
Charlie Sifford, Tommy Jacobs and many
more sbould bring unp.tecedented recognttlon
to the Orange Coast and to Costa Mesa par-
ticiularly. : . ' '
Some of the celebrities who will be play-
ing in the pro-am on Wednesday include JOtin
Agar, Don Oberry, Richard Arlen, Donald
O'Connor, Jack Lemmon and Don Drysdale..
See Guide to Fun, Page 2, for ticket de-
tails and for late news check DAIY PILOT
Sports pages.
Donald ~Connor, motion picture actor ancl
star of his own show on KTTV, wlll be play.
Ing In the pro-.m.
Biiiy C11per wlll be one of the many top
golfers In the tournament.
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. A UCB Home Expansion LQan.
: Can get you out of a jlDI. ·
-............ D•ILYptLOf
,,_.,.,, ~ 11. ,,.. ..
•
Garage jammed? Bedrooms crammed?
Why not P. yourself more room to li\tl1
If it's money that ii
holding you back, relax.
United Calffom1a Bank can take
the worry out of ti&ht quarters
with a Home Expansion loan,
To add a room.
To enlarge your kitchen.
To double your garage.
. \
After all, it improves the valui · Ulcl IMnl rou Ideal to
of your house. · · . find IDOd c:afttrlctal'I.
And as UCB bMkn, WI Clft do Come.In to 1ftJ UCB offlcl
1 little more for ,au. , · end tllk I fMI. ~
like pttin1 you~ lolll · W.'I bill» "'8 win
at low bank rata WDCW own llllCI l'ICI!.
Uke spreaclna ..,._ts ouf
to suit your'-•·
UNITED CAUFORNIA BANK
-..._io.o.t.C.
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·THE MAGIC OF MEHTA
The Orange County Philharmonic Society will present Zubin
Mehta conducting the Loi Angeles Philharmonic Orchestra In the first
of the society's series of seven concerts in Campus Hall, UCI, Saturday,
October 26 at 8:30 p.m.
The program will Include the Ruy Blas Overture by Mendelssohn:
Symphony #39, by Mozart and Symphony '#! by Beethoven.
Although Mehta Is only 32 years old he has become an Interna-
tional fi9ure and has won acclaim aroun"d the world. Nowher~ 11 he more
loved and appreciated than here In· Oranqe County where music lover1
understand the "Magi( of Mehta."
DES.IGNER'S
NO.TEBOOK.
Floor Coverings
BY J. RUSSELL TUMELSON, ORANGE COUNTY DESIGNER-DECORATOR
.,
Floor coverings are not an everyday purchase
as food or clothing is. Carpets represent a big in-
vestment tor the home and shopping for them can
aometimes be 1.:onfusing. There are hundreds of
new styles on the market, fibers with unfamiliar
names and often many conflicting claims of qual-
ity and performance. According to the Amerian
Carpet Institute, there are just five decisions one
has to make. 'Ibey concern color, texture, pattern,
performance and price.
Start with color when shopping. Until you have
fowld a carpet you really like, you are just look-
ing. Color is always important in the home but
never more than when it is seen in a large area
1uch as 1he floor.
The color of the carpet should be practical be-
-cause no other item of home furniming gets every
day use as does carpeting. But this does not mean
one must Nsign himself tx> dull, nondescript colors.
All of the carpets today may be-found in one ot
seven basic color groups: the blues, greens, golds,
reds, greys, beiges and browns. Within each color
family there are many variations in tone and
shade of solid colors, or subtle mixtures of hue.
The wide variety makes it easy to choose the exact
color wanted and that which will be most practical.
If you like light colors and want to use them
in a heavily traveled area where soiling might be
a problem, you might choose a tw~tone mixture
of one color or a tweed effect. These are prc.•:tical
t~lor variations as they do not readily show soil.
Once the color choice· has been made, texture,
pattern, performance and price range can Ulen
be considered.
NEXT WEEK: BARE WOOD FLOORS
(,
pfease address Inquiries and questions by letter to: Designers Notebook.
Weekender Magazine, Post Office Box 1875, Newport Bea.ch, Cahfornia.
MHlll9I ltdMa DAILY PILOT
,,..,, OdWll' , .. ,,..
W·olk into o home neor the end of October and what do you. ex·
pect to sett? Yellow faced pumpkins perhaps -even a goblin or two
might not be so surprising. But when you visit three outstanding Harbor
eren homes Tuesday enQ Wednesday, October 22 and 23, you'll find «
note of Chrtstmns in the air with decorated miniature Christmas trees,
stockings hung by the chimney, Santo Claus mobiles, myriad boutique
holiday items and e $pecial feeling of good will.
Christmas in October is the idea of members of the Hoag Me·
moriol Hospital, Presbyteri.nn A~xiliory whq ore sponsoring a two doy
''Home Tour ond Gi~ Box Parade" to benefit the Hospital Buitding Ex· .
pansion Fund. Christmas ond boutique · items on display in the homes ·
and in the hospital's conference ·center will. be for sole.
Homes in the tour include those of UCI Chancellor and Mrs.
Doniel G. Aldrich of 1392 Goloxy-Woy, Mr. and Mrs. $ory Myer, 1615
Harrow Place and Mr. ond Mrs. B. H. Miller, 1906 Goloxy Woy, all of
Newport Beach. , .
f n addition to Christmas items displayed in the homes, gifts and ·
Cfecoratlons provided by various chapters of the Auxiliary will be on
sole in the ·HoQ.i; Hospital's "Gift Box on Parade" held in the conferenc;e
center. Refreshments also will be served there. .
Homes will be open for visiting on October 22 and 23 from I 0
a.m. to ~ p.m. The "Gift Box" is open I 0 n.m. to ~ p.m. both doya end
from 7 to 9 p.m. T uesdoy, October 22. ·
Tickets for the fund raising event moy be purchos-ed for $2.50
from ony ~Auxiliory-member, ot the hospital center or ot any home on
1
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the d4y of the tour,
. .
fhe dlnlnf room at the ~·ry Myer1 heme hH a tlle floor. Md 11 II~ n
chMrful. The pl•nt• u..cl IMW. the room blend with thole out1lde te give
the feeling of 1 111•n 1rea. A .... chancleller provides llght for dlnlftl.
' • • -And A 11 The () e c o r a·:t i v e ltems ;Are For . Sale
..... , ' ... _., ... '
........ a.cti.-oAiLY PUT ..... ,.~,,, ...
.
• • • One of the ~ fMfu~ In the Myer1' home 11 • rtel'Mtlon room •rt •
•pool ta..._ It the Otnhri of •ttra~ At left, It tM llv=· · r0om wbldt ~ .. ~ ilr•wa lta w•rmth from th• Nrth toMI ....,. In tf\j fuml _.. floor · ' 4 ~ ........ n.i fl ... ace at OM end flf the reem te.Mft a~ Unf. Thf1 .
1n4 the other two "°"* on 1ht twr win be ~ated In Cfri:l.tMw motifs for the tour next Tueiday ind Weclneldey. · · ·
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' •L .,. .. Uoyd and Merced• Bothwell, a hublncl
and wife team who are tl'om the San Ftan-
dsco Bay area, ~· lonl wanted to brine a bit of the San F.rancllco atmc-pbere t.o New-
port Beach and it woaJcl 1eem they have done
Just .that.· They ue the managen and ·part-ners of the newly· open.ed Newport. Grotto on
the Coan Highway af the Udo bridfe.
~riously, among many other placee_
they opented the Sbow Boat ln Jack London
Square on the waterfront 1Jl Oakland. Wblle
the Grotto ii not quite tbe ame kind ot op-
eAtion, it ia on the water and hll been de-
signed with great care by _!le ~ oi the
__building. and-'the.··vttmr-two putnen in the
business, Everett Bemell and Bob Harris.
WHAt A VllW
It ia a three level aff aJ.r with a view from
each level and from every table in the build-
ing. 'Ibis is a masterful stroke by anybody'•
1lide rule. At no place ia it built more than
12 feet above the ground and the front level
has only a seven-foot rise.
Just in.side the dOOl"S of this new eetabt
Jishment is a gfass tank of live Maine lob-
sters and if that doesn't identify it as an au·
thenUc seafood restaurant, nothing will The
physical makeup is cbarmin' with the o:·
pansee broken up by the vanous levels IOd
dividers and colon used effectlvely in nna1l
q~Utiea in ~junction with the dark woods
'"'''" FAMILY STEAi HOUSES
Hunti!'gton Beach • Costa Mesa
Make Monday Night ----
Your Family Nightl
TOP SIRLOIN
STEAK
lncludea liked or French Fried
Pot1toe1, Roll I Butter.
Chlklrena Portion 'h Prlel
$109 ....
Sl.Jt
Mid-Wee1c Special----
Wednesday Nights Onlyl
NEW YORK
S!EAK
lncl11dt1 a.ked or Fl"lnch Frl•cl
Pot1tot1, Roll I Butter.
Clllldrtll'• '"'"" "' ..ric.
24 ....
$1.St
HUNTINGTON BEACH I ' COSTA MESA
HILLGREN SQUA~E TOWN & COUNTRY IEHINO TEXACO ITATION
11$52 IMdl llVf. NH'11 W. 1"'11 & Sllltl AM '4>7..S
D 0ntttt tout " .....
and ml.won. ~ted green tweed carpeting lives the lpOt a Jltt, too.
.. ~
The menu features over 40 different
items and while most of them are shell fish
and seafood, the ·~eat and ~try eaters
have not been jgnored. And there are spe-
cials tor children under 12 included. ' ~
M a for instance -on the dinner menu
.one can order gentleman's sole stuffed with
aauteed rice, oysters, prawns, shrimp, crab
and muab.roOms,, served en c~role for $3.25
a la carte, or $4.50 on the dinner which in·
elude.a po{ato, a hot vegeta)>le or cole slaw.
Grotto ohioppino in shell is $3.50 a la carte
or $4. 75 on the dinner.
Uve Mable lobster cmies a tab of $5.25
a la carte: k>bster thermidor ii $4.95 and lob-
ster newbur& en .ea.uerole is $4.25. Top sir·
18582 Beach Blvd. at EDi1
In the new Town & Country Shopplnt Center
Huntington Beach 962-6666
Howdy and Art Present
THE NEW LOOK
at
JOSEF'S
• Quiet . . . Private Dining Area
• New Cocktail and Dance Area
• Private Banquet and Party Room
Drop In Soon ••• We think yow'll like the "New look,.
• Luncheon • Dinner • Late Supper
2121 I. COAST HIGHWAY
At Tht Jamacl1 Inn
CORONA DIL MAR 673-1110
'
OMAR'S RESTAURANT
SAN CLEMENTE'S FAVORITE SPOT
PRESENTS ..
HELEN TERRY
at The Keyboard
Prl.·S.t.·Sun.-Tua.. l rlO· I 1JO
JOHN COOK
rop11ler 6vltarl1t
WEDNESDAY I THURSDAY
folio# COlst 11Wy. Ill ~•• Cltment.
or .,.. F..-w1v. tNle ''Iii C•mlno reel" lvm:off a. ttMn, tert.
2371 S. II C1mlne Rt1l
Su Clemente
Reservations 492-1172
. .
'
loin steak is $4.50; beef brochette with ric.
f4.2~ and fried c)licken is $2.7&.
. KID'S SPECIALS
Children under 12 may enjoy ground
chuck, fried chicken, fish and chips, fried
prawns or fillet of sole for $2.08. 'l'h1s in·
eludes aoup or salad, potato, vegetiable, bev·
er-age and dessert.
'!be luncheon menu lists •~h interest.
lng items as Fisherman's Wharf No. 1, a tur-
een of clam chowder with French bread, for
$1.00. Add a green salad and you have Fish•
erman'1 Whlrt No. 2 for $1.75. The cbowde.r
is either Coney Island or Boston -It's your
choice. ·
The crab or shrimp U>uis runs $1.85; lo-
cal cold beef or ground chuck with tomato
egg and cottage cheese is $.1. 75; a roast beel
sandwich au jus on Fmch bread Js $1.M.
There is a variety ol deS6erts too.
AND BRUNCH TOO ,
OOpaJ Almost for got to mention that th•
{f/~-~.~
NOW
APPEARING
HERB & JOE -nio
·-·· Lllte .... ""' 1141 .. ....., ..... s.IMhly
e COCfCTAILS e DINNER e DANCING
FOR RESERYA TIONSt 536-1421
21112 Ocffn Avenue Huntfngtoh Beach, Calif.
Bill ·Mortfni p,_.Ufl,_
/MICKEY DAYllS TRIO
Str1l9ht frol'\I ws V19N for
your tl1ncln9 inti li1t1nint ,teuurtf
0.-.e COUltty
Headqwten For Al
Otymplc ...... Tk.kelll
-llLLIAaD AOOM-UDIH WILCIOM .....
BILL MARTINI
COCKTAIL LOUN .. no L 17.. COSTA MllA
Excitin' Entertainment
.... ledl1a DALY Pll.GT
P:r1*y, OdtMr 11. ""
I T: · Or11111 C.nlf's lilinil illl &flrlllmeit Scelle
-
IT •
Gt-ott6 will aene Sunday Brunch from 11 a.m.
to 2 p.m. eech week. For f2.25 one can choose
from eight dittetent items wtfh juice, m~on
or fruit compote, 1Weet rolla, toad, bash
browns end benrage. How ab o u t nen
Sundayf
Welcome Back Henry
The Village Inn is richer these days with
the return of Chef Heory Jones. Hewy went
into 1emi-retirement a year or so back and
towing hb plmo behind his car on a specially
built trailer, he left for L<>uislana. He didn't
like bis retirement and oame back to the spot
Whe!'e he spent the previo\15 ten years -
where a warm. welcome was waiting fU' him
from his old patrona and the management.
llT O' NEW ORLEANS
Back with Henry are some of bis famous
dishes such as gulf stream pom~ en p.
pilotte (the en papilotte meazu it 11 cooked in
paper). Thia specialty and Henry's Paella Va·
. OREN FOR LUNCH
. -'.. ;:: ·11 :JO tO 2 P.-!'·
DINNER~· · ~-~,to 10p.m.
9'1a1<l
FRENCH RESTAU«ANT
Celwtl ............... c.... .....
IMppy tte... ,._ 41H .. 6:11
..----IVHY "IU. & IAT, NITI ----
• llUll!N l'ANTONI e
1t !flt Oretn lw
COMIO INNNH IPICIAL ~ TUii .. WID., ""Ulll .. IUN,
._. • ,.... .... .... ..... lamflf c--. *1" ~~ .
11121 HACH IOULIVARD
1 ILOCIC NOltTM OI' CHAPMAN
Call fW ,............ n2-2655 or ltl-ttl I
HOUlll1 4 It t A.M. -CLOllD MONDAY
lining ·With in Oceaa. Vie~
SUfOOD, mw All> &OURMD DES ·* FROM $2.95 * .............. aillcl Dancl19 NhJhtty
:A1\ TMI PIANO . -~~--~ -..... .. tiM ..... hJtA.M.
11.:NQUIT l'ACILITIES
AVAILMLI
'"°"' llWlll a11 OCIAN Aft.
• .,,....'" llACH
' OYElllOOKIM$ THI PACIFIC OClAM AT THI PIH
LY PILOT "'*"· Odllllt' ... ""
lendana -ball chicken disjc)lnted, tried hl
butter llJd served with lomter, shrimp, mush-!
rooms and rice -require 24 hour notice and
are cooked to order. Each Ja •s.25 per terv·
Ing. Patron# may co~ ln and plck tb11e up
to take home and 1ene.
• Other speclalties oi the chefs include
shrlmp gumbo', oyste~ Rockefeller (in sea-
son), and New . Orleans style .red mapper.
'nlere are about 60 other enticing items on
the dinner menu, rome of which are jumbo
frog lega with sauce provincale, $4.25i kalv
fllet Oskar, three atnall filets· of beef sauteed
In butter and garnished with king crab legs,
uparagus tips and served with a beamaise
aauce1• $4.60. And you'll find that the Village
Inn socks pretty cloee to the time promised
in mating tbeir reservations.
OLDEN TIMES
It hrily seems right· to leave the dls-
c:u.ssioo of this fine oldtime restaurant Yt'lth-
'9)oK ~oberto:t Family llt1taurant
•w1i,,. the"-•' ta Mexlca-
Ht l111ltatl111"
TryO. ..... ....... . ..... .........
M19. ..,. T1M11'1. U .._ • 1t P.M. e Prt. ·Sit. tt .._ • .......
1985 HARBOR BL VD., C.M. 54M927
VILLA ROMA
SpecWl:al I M ITAUAN DINNllS
13 Varietiea Sea Food
L<>bster Tails Scampi
NY Steak.Pizzailoa .
1P•c1A&...-TAKIOVTo•n.vi 14 Varietl_ea Pizza
SPAGHml DINNERS 35 Varieties Pasta :''i'::.;" .,.";' .. ~~r=, ~= Prawns Scampi Cioppino ·
~.~~::., ~11~'l:.'; 12 VarleUes Veal
'°"* In •f....olt -·"*'· no Scaloppine
""'" ti> ""'· $1.45 6 Varieties Chicken
'4•45 No. N•wport Blvd.. Newport BHch O~en • p.m. 12 p.m. Ml 6--4929 CLOSED TUESDAY
DON JOSI
presents
THE
SENSATIONAL
PAGE CAVANAUGH
TRIO
TV RECORDING PERSONALITY
EN9Hll.ADA & TACO ..•...•. $1.30
CHIU REWNO·ENCHILADA •• $1.45 .__. ......................... .....
• COCKTAILS e·
9093 I. Ad•ms (at Mlgnoll•) Hvnt. leech Mut11
ciut ~ t.w nmbdlcent remarb. Tlme wu -
aJ"'Olt Net to the =tlon claya -Wbt!l COlnini north from Be1eh time nre
teYeral "JDUlt atopi" Oil the mote. One Ml
the Burlly Ml In Corona del llw then VU.
laa-lDa oa BalbOa talaDd (ctlled \v)lite'a at
that time~ and anotblr Wbtte'a. on the Balboa
Peninsula tocl 1lna11y the Doll House in Bal-
boia. In ~ ~there were l bank ot alot
smcbinea ifOaa oae wall ot the v ,J. Aft« be-
ing called White's it wu named The Parle Avenue, P>.eo the Batch and fi.nally, -1 for many years, the V1lllge Inn. It's nlce to thlnk
of old friend.I tJMI remember when.
CdM New Oiie
<>bee upon a time there was a litUe rest·
auraat tn Corona del Mar called the Drift·
wood, which later was called the Del Mar and
ls now about to open under the name of The
Merrymac. It has been overhauled from top
to bottom and redecorated ~ven to new icar·
peting and a brand new kitchen.
Mary Pike, who has a bi~ place in Glen-
dale, is the new owner and Dick McLaushlln
ls the manager. He also ta an emertalner and
riatrons can look forward to hetµ'ing him at
!.he piano bar -if they coax a bit.'
The Merrymac will be open for lunch and dinner and will serve top quality food at mod·
Continued on Page 10
~
INN
MARINE RE·STAlJMNT
ServJnc Lu.ncheon and DJJWer from
11 :80 .AH.,. enchantinf atmoaphere and
'View •••
~ LiDo LOlJNGE
':fl\e.1,.\$i .~~ST Luiicheon Bdtt-
lfonday through Friday ••• 11 iao AM· 2:80PM . ·
. An.a; froin ~ :00 PM to closlnt-aoft
JJ1hta, roomy club chairs, cocktallt, eon•
tinuous muaie for dallcing:
8111 McClur. Duo • • • Paul Mlnnert Trio
~BISTRO
A touch of Paris-open from 'T 100 A'M..-
:Sreakf aat, Luncheon, Dinner, Snacks,
American JJar •••
EVERY SUNDAYl
BU?n' BU/JlaASt .... ". ,,,30 AM·t100 J!M
BVEVOSl\ANCHEl\09 ...... 8130 AM•J100 ?M
anci
NEW I •f ti• N•w''''''
SUNDAY IN TBB LIDO LOUNGE
THE HOST TABLE ... s.oo ni.a,oo 1~
J. ~VNtllrJL StlNDAr 1.PJ'llaU)
JIVllC •• , DANCING
~ NEWPOITEI INN "4·1700
~tr JAllBOUB BD., DWPOl'f DA.CR
.... . ..-;
..... c.-I Wiii ra•
,
' 1
I
i I
J I
i
i .
1
1
I
(
. .
Bull w. Oberhlmll .. Ol London." wen mown Harbor Ana Cbef hll pleuure
In announdnC the opmtng ol bia
Authentic lrltleh Pie Shapl
I OUT~· ABOUT I
J
ConHnYiMI friM , ... 9
.. ~
• Alt ,_.. t• 0. -Includlnf SaDd·
wiches, Salads, etc. We•~ cater for an occuloJll,
Canapea, ·Birthclay 6 Anniversary cakes u well u
dinners!
erate prices. Uk• fS.• for a 1 .. t steak ac-
conllng to Dick.
Eileen Wrlgllt wbo used to be at the Five
Crowns in Corona de1 Mar, will be playin1
the piano Monday through Seturday. For Your "TAKI.our' Orden •• •
Phone 645-2252
OBERHANSLl'S
O• LOND,ON
270 E. 17th St.,...,,...,. Square
..... ~ ........ JC....Meee
'"·'·' .... ..., ........... .,,,, ...... lrttllll ......... ,
r
TH& HOUSE OF FOOD, PUN AND MUSIC
THE NEWEST .ADDITION TO
CORONA DEL MAR RESTAURANT ROW
*NOW OPEN*
e LUNCH e tfNNll e COClnlLS e
EILEEN WRIGHT It the PIANO BAR -
THURS.· FIU. • SAl'. NIGHTS
3344 E. COAST HWY. -:-. PH: 673-7722
GALA HALLOWEEN PARTY
* * COITUMI omo...U * *
Great Music • Joaeph Morjoceph who with his wife Dolly
luu the Don Jose Mexican Restaurant in
Huntington Beach OI) Adams at Magnolia (or
Cannery 1f you resist the new name of M&J•
nola), tells us that the Page Cavanaugh Tno
ls now playing at bis eetablisilment. Now
that'"' real ~'Uptown"~~ j.n aMlY•
body'1 book. Mario Said, wbc>bu been PlaY•
ing to capacity crowcb at tne spot, u m In
the h<JBpltal ml 1mlble to IZllke tbt date at
thil time. Perflape he will ?>, back sometime
later -in the meantime fC)U belllter fet over to hear Pare and h11 gl>up -ht 1 great
music. ·
PllllNO ftHl•Nl'I
.....,.,. .....
'7WfH
...
TH' DORYMEN RESTAURANT
,. • .. t • .,,,. • • I•
MONDAY NIGHT!
FAMILY NIGHT!·
FISH N' CHIPS . . • • • . • . . . . . . . . . • . • • . 89c: I I
KIDS . . . . . . . . . . . . • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • . 54c 11
CHICKEN N' CHIPS .. . • .. . . . • . . . .. . $1.00 ! I
SHRIMP AND CHIPS .. . . .. . .. . .. . . $1.00 ! I
NEWPORT STYLE CLAM CHOWDER ONLY 30c
BUCKETS TO TAKE HOME
Located at the Foot of Newport Pier -Phone 673-2200
Newport Beac:h-12 Noon· 9 p.m. (12 a.m. Fri. & Sat.)
10==-
•
571 S. MAIN, OUNOB
Jlelerv .... : S..2--3$5>$
( ClGeed Sonday) ..
ftlVIEM
ltE&TAUllANT
Continental Cuisine
Cockt1ll1
Serving
Luncheon and DinMr
Monday through Saturdafl.
Closed Sunda111
Open for
Privau Parties Onlt1
We ere located on the
Briatol Street aide b ..
twHn Mullen end Bluett
end the Mey Co.
HHl.trlltel a... w... 140-3140
For Advertlalng In
The Weekender
Phone 642 -4321
,,. ..
Bartiara'a Back!
The Town and Country Inn in Huntlnpon
Beach la reall,y proYidlng some top entertain·
meot for thOIM in the mow. Tonight and Sat-
mday 1llpt you can find marvelous Barbara
Kelly, from the "Hullabaloo" televiafion show,
In the lounge where there 11 dancing too.
LOOK WHCYS COMIW
Next Monday, October 21, Frankie Orte-
ga's Trio will be moving into the T&C Inn and
this ii happy newa for his many, many fDllOW•
en who will remember him from the Newport.
er Inn where he played for so long.
In the past year be has been at the Inter•
national Hotel, Centu_ry Plaza in the West Side
Room and at the world famous Coconut Grove
at the Ambassador Hotel in Los Angeles. Wel·
come back Frankie.
Congratulatio~
Bob Bearsch, manager of the b11eratoa Beach Inn, and his lovely bride Caroline, art
hooeymooning at Lake Tahoe. A reception
for 500 guelb at the Shenaton following the
wedding got them off to a great start.
We erred one recent week when we aaicl
the coffee rhop at the Sheraton wu open 2t
~ a clay. It now close. at midnight. Sony
about that -but you can believe the story
about the wedctlnfl
Sunday Fon
Bob Bums in Faahloa llmd, Newport
Beach, accordtng to the D8W'I we get, ii tht
Continued on P• 11
OUT 'N~ ABOUT I•
... _; ·;......-. ,
Continued from P1ge 10
place to go for good music· on SUnday i:J.ight.
Dick Powell-Professor Powell to yoo-and
bis trio, with Dick on piano, Bob Messenger
on bass and flute and Gary Howla.nQ at the
drums are doing some pretty sp~1~tacular ar-
rangements. -· Powell who composes and tutors other
professional musicians also is teaching at
UCI this semester. Title of tbe course is "The
Social Structure of Jazz Performances." We
hope this will cause you to be properly re-
speotful when you drop by on Sunday night to
say hello to the prof, any 1!ime after 7 p.m .
Other nights you will find Vina Harmer
Continued on Page 13
CHRISTMAS in MEXICO
16 DAYS
~ii-.From $278 Per Person Sharing
PLUS All FAH
ASK MR· FO~TER
TRAVEL SERVICE
Com• In Or Can & Charge It To ••• .Ii
Newport Center . 644-2800
Like Rout lon9 Island Du ck -Tournedo1
of Filet Mignon? -YHI 01ur1 -Rainbow
Trout? -Well, who doesn'tfll
These and many other enticln9 entreH are
Hrved Hven nights 1 w .. k at Bob Burn~ 'Rest·
aurant.
Located in Fuhion Island, Bob Burn• Is
more than just • "StHk and Lobster" restau-
rant. A selection of twenty carefully prep•red
entrees -•ccomp1nied by Bob Burn• ,famous
Crum CHHr S•led -will Htisfy the mo~t
dis~rimin•tin9 palate.
Open every night, Bob Burns does honor
telephone reservations for people "on the 90".
For those of you who .,.re out for • leisurely
lounge entertainment is provided
37 FASHION ISLAND
NEWPORT CENTER
.. tw•11 aunu1111 & ,.,....i\#1 AMpll Plrkil'ltl
llt-1t11111 •MC-2030.
FOR ADViRTISIN<i
IN THI
W!EKEND6R MASAZINI
Phone 642-4121 .
u11a · ·no~a·
.nwporl
1131 COAST HIGHWAY
Nrwro1r HACH
Oll!Mr S«vtf 'tU hat 1.M.
RESERVATIONS SUGGESTED
642-7880
1:00 P.M. • 2:00 A.M. Dally
YOU'LL ENJOY OUR
SUNDAY
BRUNCH
11 A.M. TO 3 P.M.
JFM~
Finl! Dining Since 1965
3801 EAsr CoAST HIGHWAY·
Co•o NA or.L ~R. CALIFORNIA
PHONE: (714) 675--1374
NOW OPEN
IN NEWPORT'S NEWEST HIGH RISE
LOOKING 'DOWN ON THE BAY
FEATURING SEA FOOD AND
LIVE MAINE LOBSTER
LUNCH -DINNER
SUNDAY BRUNCH
ACROSS FORM THE ARCHES AND
NEXT DOOR TO VILLA NOVA
642-4291
1··r•tt\~·o~·i··;··1
: PIZZA-IASTA-SUDS & STUFf • .~.· SATUUAY N16HT
• THI UfUIN OF THI •
• RAGTIME RHYTHM
RASCALS JUG BAND! • e * MR. 00'5 * e ! 2400W.CoastHl-Way,Newport. 642-1831 • • •••••••••••••••••••
BENI MASON
Oom1di1n Direct From Stlrdust Hotel In Las Vtfll
COMPLETE NEW SHOW
wltJI fd Zlll•rtck l Fire Station Band l Dantlll llrlt
BOOK NOW FOR YOUR
(HRISTMAS PARTY & BANQUETS
DANCING-DINNER RESr 714/Su.4090
FIRE STATION
KIGHT CLUB IESTIUBllT
1li ...... tf ..,.,.. ~ H!W ~""1
Real
Cantonese Food
Ht her• or
t•k• hotne.
. STAG
CHllESE CASINO
111 2.1 st pl., Newport Beach ORlole 3·9560
Open Year Round Dally 11-11 f:rl and lat. 'tll a a.m.
. 1~-FLING --
'""•TAINMENT • 7 NIGHTS A WEEK
DANCING
WED THRU SUN. * HAP HALL DUO wlftl J•M lt .. tn tfl It•
Rear-MHI Tht1ter s:J::a Cotti Mesa
E. ltth St. Ju1t off Newpert llvd.
, ..... rly rlMn IM lllt Pllrtn. 0-' 1.111 ... I l .M.
PROUDLY PRESENTS THE
~SILER~
BROTHERS
i !l'fRIOll
H·ELD OVER BY
POPULAR . DEMAND!
Jat COllCWl11t tlltlr West Coast tom-
TUISDA Y THROUGH SUNDAY IN OUR
COCKTAIL LOUNGE NIGHTLY
Dlscotlleque Ughtlnt. Red Velvet Room-Dallclng
Hardroclr, Soft (Frfclay & Saturday> Closed Monday
No Cover • No Minimum
1045 !ayside Dr., Newport
Phone 675·0200
.
•
WE AU VERY PROUD TO
ANNOUNCi
CHEF HENRY
IS IACKI
FEATURIN<O ALL HIS
IP!CIAL DISHES A6AINI
VILLAGE INN
If Mn•, 673-4100, laltoa h.
°'=~11
• , ,
• , ,
'
• • l ~ ~
. (
-
..
"'"
...
. .
I
CURRINT
ART
IXHIBITS
LAGUNA ART ASSOCIATION -807 Cliff Drive,
Laguna Beach. An emibitton of orJglnaJ Japanese
prints, porcelains and Chinese accessories will be
on display through Oct. 27. Houn: Mon. tbrcugh
Sat., noon to 5 p.m.; Sun. 1 to I p.m. General~
m.Lsstan 50c, members and one guest are admitted
free.
Dnid Hemmings st an f n "Charge of th• Light
Brigade," opening an exclusive, reserved seat
engagement at the Fine Arts Theat,.., Benrly
Hms on October 25.
TALISMAN GALLERY -1949 S. Coast Htghway, La-
guna Beach. Hours: 11 a.m. to a p.m., TUes. tbrou&b Sat.: DCCll to f p.m. Sun. CurrenUy oo exhi·
bit woodcuta and etchlngl by Richard Volpe. TbeN
ii no admission charge.
35 Minutes from
Orange County Airport
Fly to Palm ~prings in a Powerful 20·
Passenger Aero Commuter Turbo Jet
At the foot of Mt. San Jacinto lies the recreational ouls-Palm Sprlnp-1 \W>ftdlr of attractions for the whole family.
The tpartdlng crystal waters of palm.fined pools -ov• J20 hotels have at least one.
Twenty-one public and private golf courses and ptrf.ct yur round golf weather.
Spec:tac:ulu aeri~war up Mt San Jacinto.
Art glJlerin, halth spu and fine restlurintt,
Fun ·~ ~llMtion just minutes from )'OU on Aero Commuter.
Aeio Commuter has mOfe flights from mo,. places to Palm Springs-conwn)tnl
servict from LA. lntematJonaJ, Orange County and Hollywood/Burbank AJ~
Service at Los Anaeles Airport Is loated at Western Airlines Sattlllt1t Cata S1A.
Call your Travel Agent or Aero Commuter:
LOS ANGELES ••• (21J) 6l&.l1l1 OAANG! COUNTY ••• (714) 127-1100
" ..............
HOllYWOODIBURMNIC ••• (213) 145-2651
CATAUMA 1\'1:i1nn
Alll LlllU-.nl!J.£1A,J
00.MMVlER
TOMOllROW'S SlllVIC• ••• lOQA Y/
.... ~ ......... r...-re...i., ..... ..,.u...
ll PRJN~W LOU(gG
SHIP RESTAURANT
VISITORS WELCOMI
lrt., Y•• ea.,.
Ho Adl'ft, Ch1.-f,.. Partcl"O
Clftll l!:!..,~!!,!. ..
C.Cldo;i.
l lltertoi ........
lhlplaeOf'llShepe
•• "" .... .._totOt lfSOVAnONS •
'31·2U\ 77S.2341
ltrt~ 2U, MM a.....f
ht tf IM~ Tt«ll!tl hW.
TAKI IN
AMOV•
THIS WEEKEND
11CI GAUZRJ -Located In the Fine Art ButW
big oa the UCI CAmpus, 7891 Irvlne, Iniltt,
B oure: Tuee. through Sun., 1 to 5 p.m.; Wed.1
tot p.m. No admission charge. Currently on C'lblbl&
"Aaemblage in Callfomla," works with a IOC!il
message from the 1960'• and SO'• by Wallace Ber-o
man. F.dward KJenbob, George Hepns, Fred Mason.
Ben Talbert and Bruce Conner.
COFFEE GARDEN GALLERY -2629 E. Copst
Highway, Corona del Mar. On exhibit M'on.
through Sat. 11 a.m. to 3:30 p.m., paintings and
drawings by J ames Clutter, sponsored by tht
Newport Harbor Service League. 'There is no ad·
mlsslon clw:1e.
MUTUAL SAVINGS AND LOAN -2.867 E . C<>ast
Highway Corona del Mar. OU, acrylic and wat-
ercolor paintings by Lola Duitman are current..
J,y oo display during regular business hours.
NEWPORT BARBOR ART &tUSEUM -Balboa Pa·
vilion, 400 Main St., Balboa. CurrenUy on H•
hiblt "Just Before the War," a display of pboto.
graphs of urban America from 1935 to 194t
Hours: Mon. 6 to 9 p.m., Wed. through Sun. 1
to s p.m .. closed Tues. No admission charge.
MARINERS LIBRARY -2005 Dover Drive, New•
port Beach. On display during regular library
hours through Oct., oil and water color paint·
ings and ink and wash drawings by Newport
Beach artist, Margaret Neal.
NEWPORT NATIONAL BANK -1090 Bayalde
Drive, Newport Beach. Etchings, paintings and
drawings by Newport Beach artist, Jeanne Ray·
mond on exhibit during regular business hours.
OCC ART GALLERY -2701 Fairvlew Road, Cos·
ta Mesa. On exblbit through Oct., drawing,
by members of the. Society of Illustrators of Los
Angeles. Hour11 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. daily, 7 to
10 p.m. Wednesday. No admlssion charge.
COSTA MESA LIBRARY -566 Center St., cOita
Mesa. Currently on display durln&-regular \me mesa bcml, oil pe1ntinp of A. E. Stelly and lrtl
and crafts of Doona Friebertsbauser, plus oil patnt.
lnp by Lob Dultman.
SECUIUTY FIRST NATIONAL BANlt -196, B.
17th St., Costa Mesa. Oil painting• of C.Sta
Mesa Art League members, Louise Wllliamiell,
Marcella Stanley and Theresa Raciti are •
d.lsplq during regular business houn.
c
MFSA VERDB LIBRARY -296t Meaa Verde Dml.
Col&& Mesa. Palntlnp, ICUlpture and ceramlel
by Susan Heracbler are on display during reguls
Ubrary boon through October.
C1tOC1tD Ctl'IZENI N.&110NAL BANK -Hll'bor
· ShoppJq C.ter, 238t llm'bor Blvd., COit& Mesi.
CUrrently on display dutina regular bullDea
boun, collages, oils and landscapes by Floreri.ee
Vilcette and conte drawing by Manuel De Leal.
CAMERA WOU GAIJ..ERY -W4 D. Newport
Bl'fd., Costa M9la.. CmrenU, Oil display photo.
graphic prtnta by Wynn Bullock. Roura: f to 1t
p.m. weeknJgbta, closed Wed. and Sun.; Sat. opm
I p.m. to I p.m. '1ber't 11 DI edmla!an ebar&I.
CBARLU BOWEJ\S MUSEUM -2002 N. Mala
8t., 8lllta Alla. Houri; Tun. throap .... •
a.m. to 4;:JO p.m.; &m. 1to6 p.m.; Wed. d
'Dlun. evtDlng 7 tt. p.m. No edmink>u charp.
CummlJ oa ezh11* palnt1ne1 and d:rawtap bf
Baymoa4 Lark ml contemporary palDtlnp,
clone wttb canned spr1;71 ml a!r sum. b1 .,.. Uaabkov.
WESTERN UT GAllQY -leddleback Inn, I.
First St. et Santa An.a Freeway, 5'1}ta Au.
Currently on diq!Ju', western oil palnting1, Ptll
and ink and cUrma1 drawini• by Bill HamptG9.
Gallery hours: 11:30 a.m. t'O 2:30 p.m., Moe.a
U:30 a.m. 1D 10 p.m., Tuel. through Frt; I to
11 p.a., W. aDd I to 11 p.m. oa S.. There II no admisllon charge.
SO. CALIF. 1'111'1' Ni'l"L MNK -17122 Beach
Blvd., Huntington Beach. On exhibit ch.aing repdar
business hours, oil palnLin&a by Jo Cubbage .S
Dede 8teftlll.
opst
fon.
and
the
ad·
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r.rat· ent-
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and
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I OUT 'N' ABOUT I
Contlnutd from P• 11
at Bob Burna playing piano after 8:30 duriq
the week and 8 p.m. on Friday and Saturday ..
Boblim and Goblins
Vivian Cbl'Uty. manager ol Schroeder'•
Steak House in Corona def M_. advisee out
'n' abooter that the traditional Halloween
coStume party is· scheduled as usual. This has
been going on for yeaN and is enjoyed by
participants and competitor~ alike . .Mark
l>avidson is still playing at this spot. There is
a special dinnet item each evemng at a $3.25
tab. So you'd ~r make your reservation
for the Halloween bit ee.rly :and take advan·
tage of the special. It b always a sell out.
We Get Letter8
Don Stewart from Hwitingtxm Beach
dropped a note to ask if there are any other
discottle.<Jues fu Orange County beside the one
he mentioned in his letter and asked me not
to mention because it is too crowded al.ready.
He wants the names of those which are inex·
pensive, have good rock music, a happy at·
mospbere and happy cllentele.
Well, Don, tMre are many discotheque
1pots fn Orange County and we can think o/
t hree near you: The Villa Marina at the entmnc~
to Balboa Island on Ba~tide Drive in Newport
Beach; Bill Martini'1 on 17th Street, ;mt east of
Newport Blvd., tn Costa Mesa, and the New Look,
toJ&ich hal betta ~ cm wckcftd.t n BaUH>a
Blvd., one half-block south of Main Street f1a
Balboa.
Al.so, in JWTthtrn Orangt Covniy thne Lt
dilcotheqiu at the Chartn Houa1 Hotel #a the
Bhowplace Lounge. It'• opposite Di.m.e11land on
Harbor Bltid. Don't know alx>Mt tM tab bUf Gil
Bhtlton prouidf 1 tht music. Pt1'hap8 1mu of 01'1"
f"ea<Urs can contribute tht n.amt8 of aom~ other1.
Hope thil help1 out.
~ YOU WON'T BELIEVE IT
Imagine the look of shock on the face 01
one of the bus girls at tlbe SUzler Restaurant
on 17\li Street in Costa Mesa last Sunday. We
stopped by to have a sandwi~h and saw it with
our own eyes.
The gal went over to "bus1' a table wbere
1<>me people had been dining -but when she
got to the spot -"look ma -no table." Evt·
dently the last people to eat there had deared
the condimellts end such off the table and
carried it and the d1aira out the back door -
never to be seen igain.
No amOUDt of searching the premises
"Svpably octtd mad directed.»
L a..ch P.T,
"THE HOMECOMING"
fHUIUOAY THltU IUNDAY -ti» P.M.
INllCHUMTIOllMlHHVATIONS -w.ua
1'1lnf S191t 'nleCltr9, 1127 ........ ltftl,, C.... M .. ' O..llMM Chlldren't T1IHtre -MHanllt and Ontal .. SUndl'f at 1 :00 1nd 2:30 p.m.
TV Week Is Delivered free
Each Saturday
With ·rhe Daily Pilot
Out •n• Abouter 10Ucits commenta1 crlttcilm and pmiae about Orange Coan rettauranta .and nl&ht clubs. U you have something you woUld like to say, write
Out 'n' Al>Outer, Weekender ~
Box 18'1S, Newpoli Beach, CanfOrnia.
GUIDE TO FUN
Centlnu.cl from '• 2 -
&F:
HAUNTED BOUSE -'lbe Punch and Judy Guild ol
Cb.ildrens Hospital of Orange County will bold
their annual Haunted House with monsten. mum-
mies, gorlllu, the mad llcientllt and other ~
creatures on Fri., Oct. JS from I p.m. to t p.m.,
Oct. 2e, 10 a.m. to I p.m.; Wed., Oct. ao from I p.m.
to 7 p.m., and 'Thurs •• Oct. 11 from S p.m. to I p.m.
Tickets, &oc available at the door. Proceeds will
aid the Cblldren'a Hospital of Orange County.
BALl..OWEEN CEIEBBATION -A Halloween costume
. parlde and camlval will be held at Murdy Park.
on Golden West just North of Warner Ave., Hunt-
(Qgtc.a Beach CIO Oct. 19. 1be parade will belfn at
10 a.m. and wW be followed by the camlval which
closes afl:SO p.m. Proceeda from tbe carnival wW
help buy pqypmd equipnent for Murdy Part.
HALLOWEEN OARNJV AL ..:. Tbe M-. Verde PTA la
sponsoring a Halloween camlva.l Sat. Oct. a from
10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at Mesa Verde Sdaool, ZtlO Mesa
Verde Drive. Colt.a Mea. A lmgded house, clowns,
jack-o-lantern carvtnc contest and a giant fow--foot
pizza are featured.
HALLOWEEN PROO~ -A story hour, movies and
a speclal H.alloweea procram will 1 be provided ltr
children Thurs., Oct.Slat the Costa Men IJbrary,
566 Center St., Costa Mesa !>echm1ng at 10:30 1.m. Chlfdren , are lnvl~ to wear' costumea. There will
benci&aqe •.
J'i.B. -· C.M. IWLOWEEN PARTm -Costumed
partiet and Jpeda1 pmes will be held Thurs., Oct. u from 3:30 '° 5:'° p:m. ln an city Parts tn New·
port Belich and In Costa Mesa City Park 510 West
11th St. and Con1ca Park '40 Corsica st. in Costa
Mesa.
BALLOWEEN CARNIVAL-A costume parade at 11:30
, p.m. and a carnival from 7 to 9 p.m.. Halloween
J1libt, Oct. Sl will be held al Sigler Park, ~
P!ua St, Westmin.lter. 'l1le carnival will feature
game and food bocibe, 1 spook house and contests.
Tt:te LUXURIOUS NEW
AU. COLO• IMOW
ACTION, I U5PINSI
Jim Brown, Ernett Bortnlnt •'THI INT"
Ten~ Anttmfty "ITUNMt UTUINS"
ALL CCM.Otl MIOW
'-.... llhdl SMf\ConrMY "THllNDlllAU. • ...
"flOM lUSSlA WIT"
LOYI"' ---.lllPll ... w. .. ...... ... , .. ,
Adtell,hUtillR,Dnllll
Piii! Ntwman "1MI llCtllT WAR OP
HAllY flU••"
,.,.,. lfMlra
"TONY lOMt••
c~.L--..._...
ALL COLO• lHOW ,...le...,.
"I I.Oft YOU .AUCI L
TOILAI• .... u.. '"MIAW"' ____ .... .......... ..... ....-
11111 .,_, WMll
ALL WLOA lltOW
Dwtln ....,.,.._,_.a.a.
"THI MADUATr
PttwSllltn .., .. PAllT° . .
FOR
Advertising
In the
Weekender
Phone
642·4321
NOW-Endt T....Uy .................... ........
C..Wlt...,_ ... ,
52" of ttae Nation ls 1111der 25 and they've tot power.
, Thafs how Max Frost It
24, became Presidelrt of
the United States.
eH ...... C..fMhtree
~~ . ; ~ !-,,:
• :J( ' ... ._ • fl· .... ~ . . t
. , 'i '!"·:/ ~ .: .
~ I
7/,1ltcd rl1tc~·tJ You Want To Be Fractured? ••• •
• • 1 • ·, r. "'•' n t ~.
·~~•.a I·~ . • "" J. Q"'f1 .. and Hilactured?
then COME, COME, COME to • • • ACADEMY IWDD WINNER ''THE FRACTURED FOLLIES''
.-Y-C1'0tt-•l MICttcM.&
JOIEPH £. LEVINE""""'" ~NICHOLS
LAWREHCI TIMMAH-
11E &RADUA1E
A#MOMA$SYFUI CCI.Gt __ .....,IC-._
~Ill lJct..f4 ww-r• Mt I
"MAD15AN"
A IWclail lllmllll. pr••ttl bJ ...
Anllary of ........ CMlt C •ftr H••lhl .
Oct. 24, 25, 26 ••• it 8:30 DJft.
hgu11 ........ Scllool .......... w .... ,, ..
. AU. SIAts llSllVID PM !.1 :
Tlcbtl • ADYEN'IURI 11.AYEL. 332 Forest·
........ lea ~ Pllone 4" IOl4 or 494-5720
,
•
I 'I
I
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...
..
..
The Musio Center Opera Association
Presents The Retum Engcigement Qf ·~,
15 PEIFORMAJICES NOY. 22-DEC. f
...
Fe1turln1a
Fantastic Lineup of
(lflm•llY·Kor11koy) ff! Enotlah Ft!., Nov. 22, 1:30 p.m. M., Dtc. ·~~ p.111. "A mMftrpi#f 1"Jorftl"-A ia,,
(OOIHIH) fn Ft•nch lun., New. M.1. J.'00 11• ""*·· New. It, 1:00 p.m. oet., HO'VJ. · 30, ljOO p.m. "A lllV JICHI oiM ,,.. t:-Pfl'fol'1"
(Aletc~IJ tn 11•11.n Md raoncnal/oJ I~ ll•llMI Mon.. ov. 211 1:00 p.m. l'VM., Dtc. a, 1:00 p.m.
"Amon, tn. "'°'' tatqul"-lfu Yor.llfr
lott111bech) In F1t110ll 'nlll,.., Nov. a, 4:00 p.m. 8tt.i ~· T, 1:00 p.m. "One of tit. kit Mot. U. '°"": -l(,y, 'l'imn
llilauenit} In French Wed., O.C. "~ _1:00 p.m. !kin., Dtc. 1, f:OO p1111, "Ol'tlltffl •-.in« OawlfliM FNrV' -it-tl
UVEI ON STAGE!
FOR
ADULTS
ONLYI
GREAT INTERNATIONAL. ENTERTAIHiRI
from Paree, Rome, London, Athens, Ve1H,
Montreal, Me/_bourne, Hew Y°f •ltd Mfeml
e PLUS THE SPLENDID ASHTON GIRLS t
JJ et tllt WO#ld'• meet m••nlfkellf, -•t ....,.,,.,.,,.l:llCM 1"4 Model1 ••• petMM lly Hl..c.tl #w Mt4Myfuti. flit .,. ft AMtM.
A 'MUST SH' SHOW FOR THE PRE XMAS mm rq( GOf R
IT'S BARRY ASHTON S NAUGHTY. BllT 0011 I r. 1.1 Sll 'ilLl
· r£MMfS 0£ PARIS.
Tutt., Wed,, Thurs., ,rf, 1:30 • S.t. 7 Ii 10 • kn. 1 a I PM
ftriOtt $!.ISO to S.90
GOOD SEATS AVAILABLE AT BOX omCI
an4 M all ticket ...... ,
FOR PfOllMTIOll CALL (114) 77$o722t
Dustin HoffnMn stirs In ·''The Gradvett" now
•t ClnerM ThHtri, ·costa Mei•~
~..m~
Julie Andrews ia shown In . 1 sc..,. fro,n
''Sound of Music'' now at the ldw.rda Hunt-·
lngton Clneme with Christopher· Plumme~
nEYOl HOWAID \MlSSo\ UDGIAVI JOHN QllDJI Hill\' AllQl£WI JW. IOlllE1T
.. DAVIDHlMIUNGS s.-..owus·----.............. ru:r -•001~ rwv1S10H• a1011,w... UnrttdArt1st
BOX OFFICE llOW W
10:00 A.M. TO HO r.M. ·SUM.' HOL&. 12 llOOIC TO HI r .M. ~1 lllSllVID SEAT HIFOIMANCIS SfAIT OCJ. 21 • WO "" MAil OtDflS NOW ACCEl'rRJ
ICltmULE Of PMCll MO ~
Sua.tlwTirrlr ......... ~ ~ N l Sel .......... Q SSM
r-It l:.M ~ .... f'lll) I *TIMlll • a:te ..
Fri. s.t. 111Mf11 IM "'-' •• ........ ~WO SUI ,......,,c. ....... WO M.00 ......,. .......... ~S.UO Q '*' IWdl, ..., ..... 11.a.a. Ole.. 2l ... -1
r-- --'!!C!!~!.~~~..!!!!~~50-~_!.J ___ ,
f nNl Mrl THIATM 8556 WlllNft M., IMlip 1111. c.llf. 10211 I
I ftWl '"'" I ,~ Pl40ll I t:-S cm I
I........ llt.tfMlb_., 0 .. OIW I l~s ~~~ ~ I
I 8..,_.a•• I I • .,.,... I I ... ...,......,..__.... ... .,.. • ...,.., .. .,. I
I "91Ml'*"9 ........... ~-.... CA-1Lftr~... I ... " .... ~ ............ --"" .......... " L.--------~Af!..~~.LJU.. __ -----'
I ICl!lll AUO Oii MU Al IOllTll01I CM,lflllll!A MUSIC co. I ,,,, SOUTI! lllll IT. ,. kl lllllT\loll llCltlT ~IQ - - -
,._IM MM llf,.., •-t ....... Olla ""'""' ... It •UICllS !MIC aT1 STGICS _,.. llCCIPT
l'llem flCIO MlllaU-.... ~
J"='=-===-PiCi'Wi(i ........ ,." .J!~-~~ ~~~.!~~.~
OPIM TODAY .... 11" .. _ .... oio f(
' MtllJWOd (21JJ HO Nltl •
, ..... Seifert
In
"I LOVE YOU
ALKE B. TGgW" ,
IN COtOI' . ~
,.
Burt Li~ . . . ., .
In
IN COLOI
IATUIDAY ltOTINll
Sllewtl• 1 :IO ''""
John Wayne
R9d Buttons ..
"HAT ARI"
AND 5 CARTOONS
' ~· .Jeats soe
Take a Friend· to the
· Movie t~r. Weekend .
AND
ARST RUN
HARBOR ARIA
w ... ..,._,141
Colltfti ... 1 S•!Mhry, J:M
ELVIRA MADIGAN
WITH
PIA DEGERMARK
BOTH FEATURES IN COLOR
~·· !' b ~·
<\,_ ~:
• •
'111 PARTY'' ..... -......
PLUS-OUITIN HOPPMAN I ANNI IANCllOPT
AclliEilY a ... WINNa
·.-r~---~
·.: I.. ~:.l.~-'-·-. :
...
Milhit h ........ ...... .. ,..
,......, ... ..,.,.,
Last Chante to Set
"THI SOUND
OP MUSIC"
,.
lvrt Lancaster 1he ..
Swiminer ~ 'llCIMCOloa L
-AUG-
FOR ADVERTISING IN THE .
WEEKENDER MAGAZINE
Phone 642-432 I
--ladl• Ml.Y....r
' . .....,, ......,."',,.
...Oh(! • , •• 4
. ' .. snu. ·auNNIH
f' ~ ) ·~~--n.~ Two ClllHd li o ·m • d 1 • • ,..,... ~'· and 'lffbe . 1n>Jlta'' .. on a.,e··at' b i.&Wa ·PlaJbo•• ftt-0.-. Avt., Lapa Beada. ~ Sat., Oct.
lt. P\11~•'8.I•~ Wed .. Sat. at I:• p.m. Phone 4tM081 for~ Jnfcnlatloa. , ...............
A Baroid Pinter dramat ''4\e Romeccimta1," ii
4ill ltale tbrOQlh Sat., Oct. It a& tlal 80llJa 0eut J\eper-o
i tory, 'l1llrd Step 'J1aelft, la? ............. cw
Mesa. ciartabi ~ I:• tt.a ,.._ Iii tll!ll.
"The Belretl"
_,
A 19th ~ drama, ·~ Beireli" .JI on U,•
.. at the Cahrfuo Playhouse,, IOI A~ 6brWo,
San Clemei*. Performanoet n-.. throap Sat.
cloting October 2e. Curtain time a:ao p.m., phone
~ for information.
·~Girl"
A comedy of a young girl 'J.olt m her daydreams,
"Dream Girl" II being ltapd 1 &broucb Oct. JI,
rrt. and Sat. n1lbta at 8:30 p.m. bJ the COila Mesa
Civic Playhouse, west gate Orqe 0>uaty Flirl"JUDdl,
Costa Mesa. Phone '*6391 for furtber Information.
'-n.t Odd c.,le" .
A co~ ot the boulebold problems of two blcbelon.
one tfd1 and one a llob, 4'Tbe Odd Couple," wtll be
staged Prl. IDd Sat., tbrouP Nov. t, bJ• tbe runert.
Foot1lghten at the Muckenthaler Center, llt Buena
Vista Drive, Fullerton. CurtGl time I :• p.m. Phone
US.-for further 1nfonnatioq.
LAGUNA BEACH PLAYHOUSE
,, .. ell ..
MURRAY SCHISGAL'S
THE TYPIST and THE nGa
'Dlrecttcl ly1 DAVID MARLOW
Closes Satwdav, Oct. 19
Wed. fhru Sat. -6Urtain 8:30
ALL SEA TS RESER.VED
Friday I Saturday -2. 75
alt QCIAN AVI. -.... I061 ....... ..
( ,, J/11 1 ........ ..,... -~ ..... ,. .._. ·"I• " . ' .
.....................
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0. Cu41ht1 •w
Oflt.Y • W11H1J1 ...,
ltutltif •• 1 , .....
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PLUS
2nd GREAT , FEATURE
1
• • I
4
' 4
~
• ' • • 4
l
' • .·,
' • • • ' ~
• • ' • • • •
' 1
I
I .
I
~~~~~~~!LJ • WHEE~ -
"-· • I BALANCING
...
"'
•: iRAKES
I .RELINED
e: BATTERIES:
• FLOOR -
MATS
·=Buy 3 . at the Regular ·PriH' ~· ~ • . • RElREAos
Buy .the 4th for · • .r .. Es ·
fAMOus· . .
NATIONAL BRAND
• &a1ier Steerf ng
•More Tire Mileage
• Smoother Riding
• Free ln1tallatlon
• t
USE GENERAL'S 'AUTO CHARGI POR TIRES, BRAKES,
SHOCKS, BATTERllS AND ALL YOUR SERVICI NEIDll
. •.RADIAL: . .
lflRES
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~ ~ lFl"ES
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~TRACTOR
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NO MONEY DOWN-TAKI MONTHS TO PAY
16 ...... c.... w .... ~
646-5033.
~ l~R.'Y Pl1.01
FrlllaY· ~ tlo IHI