Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAbout1968-10-22 - Orange Coast Pilot-Costa Mesa"*. * * * '*. ':ti .............. -•».:>-•-i, "" ' * ~ '::i 1i * * • s rollau s l .e ' • 0 ear-Ill . Down and Upside Down ' • Oill if rip, Places U.S. Oose To Moonshot ABOARD USS ESSEX (AP) -Apollo 7'1 astronauts rode their. "magnificent flying machine" to a near-pinpoint land- ing 1n the AtlanUc Ocean today and were reported In high spirits and apparently good physical shape after being ferried &o thla aircraft carrier by helicopter.- Navy Capt. Wallor M. Schirra Jr., }Jr Force Maj. Donn F. Eisele and civilian Walter Cunningham gave searchers 20 anxious momenta before they w e r e found floating ln serene 1eaa just five miles from the Essex. Tbe SUCC<SSlul landing climued a sen- sational 11-day space voyage which put tbe United Stat.a on the doorstep to the moon. After a blallfts trip baclt tbrough the atmosphere, Apollo 7 drilled to earth, daJllllnc um Ill ~ large orange and wbllo ~·-· JI llruck the water at .. lllCIO-and-lbe _.ironaull lmmedlalely ' ti • / -• ! eut the tlroud Unea. • • ; • "" ti• n 1:• 111•. Wari. action tipped the l 'ii•ton craft AMER lCAN SPACEMEN SPLASH. ooYtN, 8E~i!IRE EAR'!'W!ll'ii t c!Ncr A~AIK' • -~ ~t It ·wuJ>oltom.-uP, wblch Astr .... ut C1R1nlntham lln-llfjN(t,,.AWilti'.I . . •• .,, stbl<r1,'llllil9~Apollrf ·;r '' WU ·onUclpated. """ liibmlirged their , . ~ _ . . ·-r.-.... ~,.-• -• ·-··"'fa:dio anttnnae.w ·~;were iill- ' U,I T.._..... HAPPINESS IS A HUSBAND'S SAF i RETURN FROM FLIGHT IN SPACE A Special Day for MmtL Schlrra, •isefe and Cunningham (from left ). 'They'll Be Real Again~ . Families Watch Apollo Splashdown on Tele vision By HARRY F. ROSENTHAL SPACE CENTER, Houston (AP) "It looks like Uiey've lost weight," saii:I Mrs. Walter M. Scbina Jr., as her astro- naut husband stepped onto the deck of the carrier Essex. And then she spotted the heard her husband lcqulred in 11 days in spa<:i!, laizghed, and said "I hope be isn't too attached to it." Somebody mentioned that it would be shaved off soon. "Gee, said lf.year-0ld Suzanne SclUr- ra, "They're going to be real people again." That's how it was at the Schirru' house In Timber Cove. 'ftlere were lim- ilar scenes at the Nassau Bliy home of. civilian astronaut Walt.et CWmingban and at the home in El Lago of A1r Force Maj. Donn F. Elaele. "Those beards don'I look bad al all," uld Lo Ella Cwmln8ham- There was, of course, the most.agonJz.. Ing 28 minutes of their uv .. -the ilme from splashdown unW Mlaslon Control oald: "Their phyalcal cood!Uon II good- they'ra 1U In good shape." Nobody wt11 ever know wllof "en I illn>ugb the mind ol lbt !rim of I b o Apcllo 7 trio durllll thal t8 nilnulel. Af~ erward,.they were 'f.ble to joke about lL ' When Han1et Eisele beard the space· craft was upside down in the Atlantic, shi ix1aiMed uwefi; be Said it Wils. a lousy . boal" Schjrra bad quipped during one of th• practiCe seSsions that the APollo 7 "is a good spacecrall but a lousy boat" But Mn. Elaele said of .her feeling . ABSE'JYTEE BALLOT DE'A l1LINE NEARS ( voters have one more week to •1"'1tee ballots, u they dan to~· It to the polla Nov. 1. l ,A writue oPPll<aUan liVilll a valid ....... w1't ......... cannot vole In bla ~ ~ elecqo.· d11 1\11111 be pre- 1e111ed bY, Dilill or ia person lo the COW1I)' cle<k by_()el:. It. The vote.I Reg!Jtrallon Olllee, 1111 E. Cbetlnut AYe., 8'nla· Aila, wJ11 be open from I a.m. to S p.m. IO lhat persona can -~. •-bollOll there. Al1y ·-ba1* malled out mllll be -to the olllce .. later than s p.m. Nov. f tn Cl'der to be counted. ·~ during the wait: "It wa.s fear." ~ th~ ~ee appeared on the car- rier deck, there was a shout of joy in the SchiITa home and the sound ot. cham- pagne corks popping. "Wow, what a day!" cried one of the women who had gathered at the Schirra home -all carrying either champagne or cake -to help Jo Scbirra wait out the re-entry. "lsn1t this great." "Everything went beautifully," said Mn. Schirra. ''The only disappointment wu In not beln& able to see the para~ chutes open." The spacecraft came down five miles frOU) the carrier and on·boatd televi!ion cameras were unable to pick it up. "Gee, he used to come. in the closest," aald Mn. Schlrra, whbie ilu¥>and made two · previou.s space fllghll. !Jut later ahe told ife'wsmen "It'• a new spacecraft. We can upect tho! aome \)! the lhlnga won1 go perfect.!' . '.!lie ·fam!D,. ilD wen op IonJ ·before dawn • to follow 'l'H!llry . proceduree. They """""" aroomd space .center moolldrt thal gaye delalled deacrlptlooa d eadl llep aod Wllcbed television. When tM -alt llted Its relro re,;"'" over Hawaii; Mtl: ScltllTa llatt- ed a llop watch and lntenUy followed the (Sea F AMl!JFJJ, P1&e I) able to wo io on the beacon. They were further hampered by clouds and a light rain thal reduced vlaibWty. SPACESHIP RlGBTED But within seven minutes Schirra, Ei- sele and CUnningham had inflated flota· tion bags that· righted their spaceship . HellC1>pterS then located the beacon and were overhead quickly. FUty..five minutes after the 4: 13 a.m. (PDT) splashdown, the astronauts were deposited by helicopter on the rain-swept deck ol the Essex. The bearded trio appeared shaky and tired as they stepped onto a red carpet rolled up to the helicopter. But they waved happily as hundreds of sailors in dress whites cheered and a band played 0 Anchot! Awelgb.Y Physlclan.s rePorted after a quick ex- amination that the three felt flne and :were in good ~spirits. They were all smiles later when lhey received a telephone call from Pres.ldent · Johnson at the White House. ••1 1alute the three of you as well as the thousands of men on the space learn," the PresJdent said. "We here 1n the Capitol and all over this country and the world are very proud of you tlilil morning." · Eisele replied: "Thank you very much, Mr. President. It was a real pleasure and an honor," NASA ELATED Official! of the National Aeronautic11 and Space Administration (NASA) were elated over the flight results. "A Pollo 7 goes into my book 11 a perfect mission," said Air Force Lt. Gen. Samuel PMllips, Apollo program Jnan-. ager. "We accomplished 101 percent of our objectives. We did everything we set out to do and added a few things as we went a1ong." Phillips said APollo 7 baa opened the way to a posalble around the moon flight by the three-man APollo I crew in ~ ember. He added that decision will not be made unW mid-November after all results of this flight have been evaluat- ed. 1be search was made more dUficult because of heavy clo* and a light rain and because APollo 7 landed bottoms up, which was anticipated, temporarily su~ merging the radio antenna. Several heUcopters from the EMes fao- (See APOLW SPLASHDOWN, Pqe Z) •• ____ _t __ • • I * * * ~ ~ ''1( UC ,. • Ill· TUESDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 22, 1968 VOL. •1, NO. 154, l llCTIONS, U PAOlll Mesa Council Irked Heated Crowds Prompt Tabling Of .. '~~ppie .~aw~· ~ ..<;.-c:~ ... -+-· By ARTllUR R. VINsEL •• otheiT"ldopled ,bY-Ne!rll!!rt BioCll' and - ,Of .~P!'" r,IW.Jtaff I ' L~ Be.-ch, '°~.,,.. i>~ of, fC'" Costa Mesa's auddenJy controveralal tivlties· commonly ' asaociated, with crowd control ordinance ls ltseU cor-anything from .playing a flute' Jp the park ralled today, foU9wlng healed debate to rioting, , . involving long-haired objectors, a New-Some. ol the individual cl~. · port Bflacli attorney and an obviously however, dupUCate ~ alreadf on the irked City Council. boob,· such as drinking in ·public. -or The measure which would otherwise disturbing the peace anc( there had been . have ,gone into effect in 30 days will some reservations even before l!fo.Q4ay'1 be delayed, while additional protestors protest. are given a chance to tell what they "I don't know if we'I) ever pas11 it,'' consider UJ wrong with the rule as pro-commfnted . one councilman privately posed. during a recess later in ·the , lengthy "I Would like to 'make a dear with meeting. : · 1 1 those who have objeetlons," said Vice Discussion was everything from heated Mayor Robert M. Wilson following a one-to hilarious, as the topic shifted from bait hour and 15 minute discussion which de-length W a traveler's aitegiaoce to Costa Jayed the routine agenda. Mesa .sanitation law1 when Nature caI1I a He said Costa Mesans who fear the mile from the nearest public restroom. so-called anti-hippie ordinance Is too re-First to speak against the law WAI strictive may register additional objec-Beryl KQer, of l'n$ Pomona Ave., a lions by postcard with Costa Mesa City bear~ member of \he , generaiton Clerk C. K. "Charlie" Priest. between that of the City CounCil and The proposed law, pallerned alter (See HIPPIE LAW, Pqe I) State Picks East Route ' For Huntington Freeway By WILUAM REED Of 1llt D•llY Plllt ltlff CalHornia Highway commissioners Monday selected the most eastern of three major study routes for the future north-south HunUngton Beach Freeway. Construction is expect.ed. in about 10 years, On a 4 to 1 vote with two ab.!tenUons, the commiss.lon officially adopted the Orange Line which had been recom· mended by State Hlghway Engineer John A. Legarra. · - Commissioner Alexaniier P;ope cost the lone no vote on the freeway line which iJ to nm between the Coast Free- way In HW1Unglon Beach and the F®. hill' Freeway ln Azu!a . Favorable votes were cast by Commlssloners Vern Crl&- Una, Moon Lee, Fred Jennings and Wil- liam Wbltehead. ' • Not votl!lg were V. Earl Roberts and Robert E. Herdman. The m·eeUng was held In Bakersfield. ' A spokesman for the commlss!on u.ld the matter was brought to Uie corDmIS. 1ton a n d acted upon qulckiy, mainly becal!l• ·all of th• city ID~einmenta arid chamber& .of commerce involved bad uked tor an early declalon. The • Orange Line east of Beach Boulevard has been the choice only of the s!Ale blghway engineer and the cltleo of Stanton and Wtlllnlnlter, HunlJnitonJleach, Fountain Valley and Ganlen Grove had "PIJOled' tho une In favor of the Red Line west d Beach ll®levard, but !Oaden of tho ~ ~i.­!es •loday lndlcaled 'lltUo . lncllnallon to Cln')I tb& baWe further. ~ I Mayor Alvin • M. Coen, d Huotmcton BeaclJ. .tlJ)ftlled dlsappoln-r b I t tho Red Llne•waa Ml adopkd.llolaald, 1lffbe eommlaaton ia to be commended for adf' • 11ne n111er than dr•Qlni thi1 on for months more." Mayor Robert Schwer1ftleger, of F~ taln Valley, also die:appointed at the de-- cl!lon alter bis city had pat up a ~yr· ou11 fight against the 'now-adopted liile, said, "The only thing we can do nOw is to cooperate with the·aclual de"1gn 'of the frteway." , , 1 ~ • ' 1 Garden Grove City, Administrator D\Jd. ley Laphazp, noUng _ll)at the freeway .OU plough thiougb homes In hla cllJ, olld thal "U tbla ;.: tJie declsll>n we are solnC • (!le<' FREEWAY, Pip I) ar.,... i C...c • ' "" We.tfNr ' Col yHtmi&y'I .... th..-rej>Ol'lt , Good; Just pUte It. over Ulla apace today. Thit'a abe word from on , ~h where • !or \net low cloUda , are fa<ec:MI ipjn; rn•......t by I hazy' aunahtne. .r·-r ·-: • ,. ' • ' ' • , .. ,, • I ' INSIDJI TODAY • . " . I T~ D.AILY Pit.GT tPdav """I ,doro", Richard )!,. N-1• f!" prer!d<nt of ili4 UnlUci St<iUt. , s .. '!iii~ l'dgt U, ' ' 1 ; \ ' ) •UlllMll9 .,. ~·· '\ .. , :::... :.· 5*!...W.., ~ ._ .. ___ t ' ......... ....,.., ,... It ' ,....,....,i!f ........... , .......... ·~... ' ..,,, . :r::-..... lllirt ....., u , . ....... .. ' -" -. -~ 11.... . .. .................... ------------·~-· --. _ ... ___ __;:...:._ _ __; __ -'-'-"-"--..:....:... - " _,_ __ _ ------- 2 OAllY PILOT Ul"I lt.Mltlllltle ASTRONAUTS LAUDED ABOARD USS ESSEX FOLOWING ATLANTIC SPLASHDOWN Schlrr•, Eisele, Cunningham (frotn left) Get Appl1u1e from Carrier Cr'ew . · '""" Pqe I . . ' APOLLO SPLASHDOWN ••• " oed over a wide 8.rea and ftna1ly zeroed In .. lnter;mlltent atsnals fiom the .--Twenty minutes aller the 4:1! a.m. touchdown, a helicopter, Recovery 3, spotted the upside down craft. By the tlme it was overhead minutes later, the astronauts had inflated notation bags and turned it right side up. After talking with the astronauts, the helicopter radioed : "Their physical status is good -all are in good shape." Swimmers leaped into the water and secured Apollo 7. Scbirra, Cunningham and Eisele opened their hatch, climbed - into a llferaft ·and '!ere Uftea •bf.:Pne Into lbe bellcopter. ~ ' ' ' The copter lvOd to lbe'l!laaos, lindlng on tile deck at l:• a.m.;)utt fl mlilutes aller the lpLuhdo'wn. · All three looked tired and shaky, but otherwise in good physical condition as they stepped from the copter onto a red carpet that had been rolled over lhe deck. They rubbed their heavy beards and smiled as they walked across the deck, acknowledging the cheers of hundreds of sailors who lined the deck. A band welcomed them aboard. A large banner read : "Essex says hello to Wally, Dct1 and Walt." Nixon Stumps in Ohio; Humphrey Woos Texans By THE A8SOCIATED PRESS Republican Richard M. Nixon says "The peace and security of the American people demand the defeat" of Democrat Hubert H. Humphrey. And Humphrey nys Nixon uhas not had the foresight of a man of peace." Nixon, who baa begun sharpening his attack on his Democratic rival, launched a nine-stop train tour of Ohio here today by declaring that his early morning well· wishen had given him a 11 e n 'd o f f that would take him straight to the White HOUBe. The Republican presidential candidate, speaking from the rear platform of his special train to some 2,000 partisans, declared that at this stage of f!le cam- paign "it is time for · us to really get down to ·the nltty gritty." He argued that the choice between himself and Humphrey was the clearest offered the voters in this century. The candidate dubbed his 15-car train the "Nixon Victory Special." It was making a 247-mlle trip across the west- ern hall of Ohio, from south to north. Some 65 state GOP dignitaries were aboard, along with 50 members of the Nixon staU and 210 newsmen and photog- raphers. In escalating bis attack on Humphrey, NiJ:on acCused the Democratic candi· date of "adult delinquency" and labeled him "the do nothing candidate on law and order.'' Meanwhile In Fort Worth, Tex., Hum- phrey, Jn a dsht race with Nixon for Tena' 25 electoral votes, welcomed Gov. John Connally to bis presidenUaJ cam· DAILY PILOT .............. CMt• ..... H1w:t.ttH ..... ...... ...... . w ... A11tw h ..... •Ymhf CAUPOl:NIA 011tANG8 COAIT .. Ull11HIN0 alM'AN't ll:oliort H. w,,4 ,,.. .......... l"ubl~ Jae• II:, Corlltf \llw ,,.ldiMt _. 0-9' MtM"r Tli,11111 K•••il ..... lh-•• A. M11rplil11• ~llflltll' ,,,1 "''''" ......,.,~ ....... -c;emi -..i Ut Wttl "'1 lffttt N..,.,, fttlcfil! ttll Wftt .. ._. ..., ... ,,_ L.9,._. hl<fl: m ....... A- ......... ...,., ., S.11 '""' paign today and predicted he would win the state In November. Connally, who sat out an earlier Hum· phrey campaign tour, has since joined Sen. Ralph Yarborough, leader of a lib- eral DemocraUc party wing long at odds with Connally, In support of Humphrey. Polll!I taken by the Democrats s ho w Humphrey leading Nixon by two to four percentage points and widening his lead. But the Republicans have pollll showing Nixon ahead and most observers rate the state a toss--Up. Third party candidate George C. Wal· lace also Is running strong in Texas with polls giving him 20 to 2S percent of the vote. Humphrey criticized Wallace, saying he "dishes out some mighty tough tal~ about law and order and claims to be the friend of the working man. If it weren't so serious, it would be rldlcu· lous." Negro Historian To Speak at UCI A Negro historian with a PhD from Harvard will give the first talk in a ser- ies on U.S. Negro history Wednesday at UC Irvine. Dr. Otey Scruggs, associate professor of history at UC Santa Barbara, will speak on "Why Afro-American History?" at 4 p.m. In Science Lecture Hall. Talks by two other Negro historians will follow in November and December, according to Lewis Hanke, acting chair- man of the history departmtnt. Dr. Scruggs will speak to Professor Alan Rogers' U.S. history course, but anyone is invited to attend at no cost. "We're very keen to have the public know about thl.s," Hanke said. Mr. Beek Rites Slated Thursday Funeral services for Joseph Allan Beek Sr., secretary of the California Senate ofr n1ore than lour decade!!, are sched· uled at SL Andrews Presbyterian Church In Newport Beach Thunday. Dr. Charles H. Dlerenfield will preside at the 2:30 p.m. rites, prior to interment in Padflc View Memorial Park, Corona d•l Mar. Mr. Beek, who lived at 528 S. Bay Front, Balboa Island, died at the age or 87 Monday in Hoag Memorial Hospital ol emphysema and complications ol lbe lung ailmenl Paper Backs Rafferty LOS ANGELES (AP) -Tbt LCll An- geles Htrald-Eumioer end«sed Repul> lican Mu Ralf~ today for the U.S. Stnate, aytng he 1 will W<l'k more clole- Jy with a new Nixon 1dmlntat.ra&Jon than tbt other. • ,.aNl!d•ta." ' Huntington Beach ( OIUN5E /?O//TE •• " ---- RfiP ROGlr.G •• •• •• a ..... .. GREEN i<OvrE: •• ·• •• ee e e ee IJ A SH <ii\'£ t:N , • • • •• 8 e 8 • • From Page I FREEWAY .•. to have to change our planning to ac- commodate It." In Westminster, there was an air of jubilation. During the three years of sometimes-heated debate Westmln'ster of- ficials maintained they were fighting for the· economic life 0£ the city. Selection of the Orange Llne wall view· ed by li-layor Derek McWhinnel' as "probably the best single thing that ever happened to Westminster. We flnally will end up with having a balanced com· munlty," Citizen reaction was less conclllatory with ·indications from some leaders of the groups who had backed the Red Line over the Orange U.ne that they might continue to "point out the error made by the commission in selection of the Orange Llne whlch will take the homes of some 5,000 persons." Dale Dunn, manager of the HunUngton Beach Chamber, said that "regardless of the personal disappointments or vic- tories, the main concern ls that we now get on with long delayed., planning of the future development the freeway is sure to bring. "I would hope that reaponsible men and women who have fought so valiantly one way or another 1n the three ye of strife over freeways will no Join In an effort to get the badly ed free- way built." NO MONEY Presently, there Is no money avail- able and no plans to do much about !!Cheduling the freeway for right-of.way purchase or construction for another five to seven years, Opening t h e freeway h a s been tstl· mated for the late 19101s OT 1980, A con- ctrted effort by cities along the trafflc- clogged Beach Boulevard might result tn earuer construction. Price tag for this segment of the lretway is esumated at llU million. From Page J FAMILIES ... rught plan. Mrs. Eisele was uked if she wants her husband to go into apace again. "No l don 't,'' she aald. But she added, "I'll accept it if be want.t to ao." ... Mrs. Schlrra had no such problem. Her husband lw announced that th1a •paceflJcht wUJ be his tall. "He'• aolOJ to 11aJ with NASA unUl aller the 1W»r fllgh4" 1be llld. "I don't think be -. yet what be'• fOlng to do after that." •• , . Thieu Softens Stand • Not Against Conditional Bombing Halt SAIGON (UPI)-Presidenl Nilll)'!ll Van Thieu met for an hour today with U.S. Ambassador Ellsworth Bunker then is· sued a formal ,1tatement which aald he j'dose not oppose" a condiUori&l ·halt to the bombing of North Vietnam, report. ed to be a key plwe of U.S. pea<:< ef. fortL ' -'lbe statement appeared to be a soft. :f:' O:' s~;~~Y ':1~~b~ bal~ ~ "im[>OQlble" until North Vietnam de-ts. calales Jtl part of the war and since a pause would · be a matter of gOOd will· "North Vietnam would have to answer with good will also." Political observers said m or e likely the statement was issued to confirm Saigon's solid3ril)' with Washingtpn. An official spo~man sald it Vft<lS In , answer .to Vice President Hubert . H. Humphrey't erp ss.ed wish, SundaYi that SaJgon would perate closely wJtb Preoldenl Jolmm'1 reporled peace of-ferulve. • Thert have been persl>tent reports that Thtu did not approve of any sort of born ing' bait add that there were differen ! 'wlth JoiinJ<>n on thl!. ft was COlll!lidered significant t h a t Bunker's meetin( With Thieu was their fifth since las! Wedne$41ay, wlUt the American ap- parenUy trying to get '11tieu to a~ with the sWl undlaclooed terms of a U;S. peai:e plah. U.S. llictals In Woahlnllon were .In· cllned to view the TbJeil ltatement · u an effort to deal with domeotle political conslder-.uons, sin~ Thieu never daily ruled out a bombing halt tied to various unspecified cond1tions. They said they saw t)Otbing startlingly new in his. dee- laralio~ , lh• capital. Meanwhile, !'rench Foreign Minister Michel Debre said in Paris today Presi~ dent Johnson's "courageou1 policy'>. in Vietnam ts beginning to bear fruit. Thia and developments ln other capitals made It clear Johnson has launched a major peace offensive in Vietnam. Hanoi Radio broadcast a dtmand by the National Liberation Front (Viet Cong) IOI' a total bombing halt. But for the first time the Viet Cong demanded publicly that there be direct peace neg0Uatloru1 bei.ween It and the United States. It appesred the Viet Cong did not want to be Jelt out if there are peace talk$. Debre's statement was made in an In- terview with Radio Luxembourg, and it appeared to substantiate worldwide re- ports of a ma.ior diplomatic offensive by Johnson -to bring peace to Vietnam be- fore his tenn as president expires Jan. II. Thieu met with Bunker sbortlr after 6 p.rn. Ind. his statemen~ was issued two h'""' !Ater through an official spok .. man aJl(l over Vietnamese televJ.'1on in !***· *J * . From P"fle I . 1 fflPPIFr:tA:W •• Bq,se. Chiltlren' s Hospital I today's youth. "We're entering a new eta," said Kaser, "you can't legislate behavior of Ii 14--year-old kid." Blasted by Red Artillery Someone in the audience gave a horselaugh. It was an older voice. Kaser said the ordinance, aa drawn, will probably be used rather selecUvely against the younger generaUon and ls not fair to many other individuals. "This .ordinance just curdles my blood too," commented Councilman Wllllam L. St. Clair, "for a city to have to pasa an ordinance that you can't uriDate in public .• .'' He meant one shouldn't be niotlvated. against such an act by a law, but by up- bringing and personal taste. John Wakula, of 648 Beach St., Costa Mesa, an Orange Coast College student with quite long but neaUy maintained hair, touched some exposed nerves when he said the city jW!t lln't with lt. Referring to the Newport Pop Festival of Aug. ! and 4, the irritant tO a large ex· tent which prompted the controversial ordinance, Wakula said the city la 18· norlng the festival benefits. "ll you think the benefits were benefits, you'd better think again/' ez· ploded Mayor Alvin L. Pinkley, "It coot us $20,000," be added. SAIGON (UPI) -Communist artillery today smashed a U.S. Marine base chll· dren's hospital, killing at least alx per· 80l1S includlng three patients. Reports from the Leatherneck base of Dong Ha just below the !North-SOUth Vietnam border demllltarlzed zone • (DMZ), ·said at least 25 shells exploded around the headquarters of the Marine 3rd Dlvlaion. · The South Vietnamese Children'• Hos· pita!, caring for the smallest refugees from North Vietnamese invasion action, took direct hits. Donations' from indivl· dual Marines bad built the hospital. Besides the three children kllled, an unknown number of additional paUent.s suffered wounds, reports said. Three Americans were killed and at least 15 wounded in the Reds' first at· tack in weeks against the bigge!t of U.S. bues below the DMZ. Just abo've the DMZ, an 11th day of monsoon rains blunted an attack by hW1· dreds of U.S. jets against North Viet· nam'a southern panhandle military spok· um.en said today. One plane was 'downed. The spokesmen said the atonns mud- dled the panhandle supply road and 10 lJ .s. Captures Two llmlted Communist traffic that U.S. pi- lots on 11-l missions reported hitting on- ly two truck!! in Monday's raiding. Each mission involved three 1o five fighter-bombers. Besides the t w o trucks, the jets hit six boats and Io u r bridges -far below the usual score for lbe American ainnen. A Navy A4 Skyhawk jet fell to un- known causes, spokesmen said, 50 miles southeast of Vinh. The pilot was liste'd as missing. It was lhe 9loth U.S. plane lost over the north. It went down during a temporary truce around Vinh, arranged to allow the · United States the "goodwill" gesture of sending home in a whaleboat the last 14 North Vietnamese prisoners It held. The 36-hour truce designed to encourage Hanoi to release at least some of the more than 300 Americans held prisoner in North Vietnam ended today. In South Vietnam, U.S. spokesmen re- ported what they called a lo-day lull in major gro_und fighting. They et the last ma or battling u the Ra:t retreat from around the Thuong Due Green Beret camp in the northern coastal plains Oct. 13. Yacht Medals No Surprise By ALMON LOCKABEY Of Tiit DlllY ,lltt Stiff ACAPULCO -The final resulta of Olympic yachUng are 1n -and there were no l\ll'P1'1se1. U.S. sallor1 will bring home two gold medals and one of them will go to a pair of Southern California sailing aces, 37· year-old Lowell North, San Diego 1all- .maker, and h1a employe and crew Pe- ter Barrett of Newport Beach. North and Barrett dld not have to aail the final race to collect the gold In the Star Class, but they sailed as though the entlrti aeries depended on lL North Star Jwnped into an early lead and waa flr1t at every mark. In the final analyaie, North's worst race was the 12th be placed on Sunday. With th1a u a throwout be bad to keep a second and two thlrda for a final ICOfe of I u penalty point.a. Norway's Peder Lunde Jr. fln11bed aec-- ood to North In the bt<eJ)' Unal race, boo9ting him io the sUver medal level by one point over bronze medalist Fran- co Cavallo of Italy. Paul Elvatrom of Den- mark placed fourth in the final race and fourth in · the aeries. He wu the pre-Olympic favorite. George (Buddy) Frledertcu, :n. year-old New Orleans stockbroker, Won hia gold medal in the Dragon Clasi in the same convlnclng manner as North. De!plte hl.s safe lead, he showed no mercy to the 23-boat fleet and won the final rl'ce. His scote In the best alx out of seven ra~s was six penalty points. Ironically, Frlederlcks' worst race, a sixth, was, llicr North's, because of a rig· g1ng failure when his main halyard Jet go In the second race. His nearest com· petltor in the final scoring was Den- mark's Aage ~lrch who won the ai.lver medal with a total of 28.4 penalty points. Paul Bowonkl \of East Gtrmany was the bronze med*l winner with 32.7. SO much for the U.S. golf harvest. The fabled skipper of thl! Olympic aeries wUl be Rodney Pattlason of Great Britain In the Flying Dutchman Class. H1a gold medal with the remarkable rec· ord of three penalfy points does not tell the whole story. He aclually won all of the race& except the last In wblch only ~~ • " he finlahed second behind Brull. But his first race was a highly quesUon· able DSQ which he bad to use u a throwout, leaving blrn with a 1ea>nd place to keep. Ullrich Llbor of West Gennany wu lhe sliver medaliat ln the FDs and the bronze went to Reiq.aldo Conrad of Bra· ill who won the ftDa1 race to become the only skipper to: actually beat PatUs- so!). U.S. FD sldppe1;-Bob James of Bena, Virginia, was never able to break out of the center of the pack unUl the fWal two races when he finis.bed third and sixth. UH Sundelln of Sweden left no doUbt about the supremacy of European SklP" pers in the 5.5 meter class. He too won the final race and wound up with a gold medal and a penalty score of elgbt points. Louil Novarrez of Switzerland won the allver medal and Robin Alsber of Great Britain collected the bronze. Gardner Cox of the U.S. failed to live up to his 1 perfonnance in the trials at Newport Beach and could never break out of the mJddle of the fleet. THE ULTIMATE in CARPET CLEANING kCONOMICAL r•dut•• th• n••d for fr•qu•nt prof•11ion1I cl•1 nln9 b .. c1u1• It r•mov•1 th• d••ply .emb•d· d•d soil ind le1ve1 no r11lllu• In the c•rpet fibers +• coll.ct dirt. CUA.MS D• 1ctu1lly removes 1011 from both th• pile of tile c•rp•+ encl the i 1rp•t b1cldn9. USTOllS PILI the pewerful 1xtr1c .. tlon pr•i.:ess r•m•••• Mol1tur1 Im .. m•cli1tely, thus ••oldln9 1hri111k19e, end Ii~• M1tte4 pile ht 'lik• 11ew• 1ppe1rentt. WHIN TOU WANT THI PINIST- SAN PIOCISS 1cl•ntlflc1lff. cf,,.,f. oped 1p•ci1lly for th• pro •11ion1I c1rp1t clttner. It is compl1tely stf• for tll ctrp•t flb1r1. OINT\.I ACTION u1•• fto l>ru1h1s or 1crubbln9 action, 10 a does nttt di•· tort #le pil• of the carpet • SOIL RITAIDINll AND MOTH PIOOflN• tr• lnclud•lll at 110 txtft c•1t, FRD unMAll CALL RUG & UPHOLSTERY CLEANERS Our 211t Year of Sonlc1 in Orange County 2950 RANDOLPH. COST A MESA PHONI 546-3431 ... -....... -... - • • Huntington Bea~1' Your Hometown -·-- •• Dally P a per voe. ir. NO. 25-4, l SECTIONS, 68 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA TUESDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1968 TEN CENTS State . Selects t By WILLIAM REED Of n. Delb' Pllll 119'1 Calllomla Highway commission.,.. Monda.r selected the lllOll eutern of tllree major lludy rcJUtes for lhe luturo norUHoutb HunUngton Beach Freeway. CcmtrucUon ii apected in about 10 years. On a 4 to 1 vote with two abstentions, the commission officially adopted the Orange Line which had been recom-- mended by Stale Highway Eqjnoer John Orange A. Lesarra. Commllalonor Aluaoder Pope wt the lone no vole on Ille freewl)' line which ii to run between tbt Coast Free- way In Huntlngjm Beach and 1he Foot- hill ,,....., In Musa. Favorable - were cast. by Commiss.lootrS Vern cm.. Una, Moon Lee, Fred Jemiinp and WU. liam Whitehead. Not voting were V. Earl Roberts and Hoherl E. Herdman. Tho meetfn& WU bdd In Blter!lield. Route A spotwnan for the commls!ion said lfJe matter was brought to lhe commis- sion and acted upon quickly, mainly beca.1111 all of the city govunments and chambers of commerce involved bad uted ror an early decision. The Orange Line east or seich Boulevard has been the choice only of the state highway engineer and the ciUes of Stanton and Weatrntnster. Huntington Beach, Fountain Valley and Gard"' lirove had oppooed the line In for Free~ay favor of the Red lJne west of Beach Boul.evard, but leaders of the three dt· ie1 today indicated tittle incllnation to carry the batUe further. Mayor Alvin M. Coen, of Huntington Beach, expressed disappointment t h a t the Red Line was not adopted. He said, "The commission Ls to be commended for adopting a line rather than dragging this on for months more.'' Mayor Robert SchwerdUeger, of Foun- tain Valley, also disappointed at the de- cision after his city had put up a vigor· ous right against the now-adopted line, said, :'Tbe only thing we can do now is to cooperate with the actual design of the freeway." Garden Grove City Adrnini!ltrator Dud· ley Lapham, noting I.hat the rreeway will plough through homes ln his city, said &hat "if this is the decision we are going to have to change our planning to ac· (8ee FREEWAY, Page I) Pinpoint Landing for Apollo Space Trio Sr,lashdown In Good Shape, Spirits Huntingt.on Beach REP RovrE ............. .. G~EEN llrJUTE~-• ........ •e e e •• PA5.ll GR£6V .............. . Statistics Given On Selected Beach ABOARD USS ESSEX (AP) -Apollo 7's astronauts rode their "magnificent flying machine" to a near-pinpoint land- ing in the Atlantic Ocean today and were reported in high spirits aod apparently good physical shape after being ferried to this aircraft carrier by helicopter. Navy Capt. Walter M. Schlrra Jr., Air Force Maj. Donn F. Eisele and civilian Walter CWmingham gave searchers 20 anlious_ momen~ before they were found Ooating in mene seas just five miles from tbe Essex. 111.e successful landlne cllma1ed a sen· sationat ll~y space voyage which put the United States on the doorstep to the moon. After • bluing trip bock tbroU1h the atmosphere, Apollo 7 drifted to earth, dangling under its three large orange and white parachutes. It struck the water at an angle and the astronauts immediately cul the shroud lines. Freeway Route Wave act.Ion .tipped the 1~-ton craft over IO that it was bottoms-up, wbicb The adopted route for the Huntington ... Beach Freeway southern segment begin9 -at the adopted line for Pacific Coast Freeway north ol Adams Avenue and west of Beach Boulevard. in Huntineton Beach. The line crosses Beach Bou1evard as it heads northeast at about Garfield Avenue and continues northeast to Talbert Avenue near Newland Street The alignment goes almost straight oorth from Talbert Avenue In FOWltain Valley through Westminster and Garden Grove to Lampson Avenue near Newland Strt-et. It is 7.4 miles long. Estimated total cost is $84.3 million. Of that amount, f46 .2 million is construction cost and $38.l million right-of-way purcliases. Principal concern about this route, call- ed the "Orange Line" by the engineers. has been the number of family units displaced. It will remove at least the tot.al of 1,458 estimated by the highway engineers on July 26, the date of tht HietJway Commission public hearing. The 1,4511 dwelling units are composed of 914 single family homes taken entirely and ~7 taken in part and M4 muIUple residential units. The line al.!o lakes 23 commercial parcels, two industrial, 29 misceUaneous, 97 vacant or all types, five operating oil wells and 15 non-operating well!, and siJ: parks, churches or schools. The Red Line backed by Huntington Beach, Fountain Valley and Garden Grove would have taken only m bousina: units and would have "cost $&1 million. The Green Line to the west would have displaced 1,073 family unti. and cost 182.1 million. Council Studies De-annex Vote Of Talbert Area A pos.!l°bJe election in arder to de-- annex property from the Talbert Water District In Hlllltington Beach II under study by city councilmen. As a further step in its nm.ning battle with the tiny irrigation water district in southeast Huntington Beach, councllmen Monday ordered a map showing parcels to be d,.annexed from lhe district. ll will be pnopared by the clly slalf. The object cl. the action ls to be ready to call an elecUon to remove as much of the non-water using property from the distrii:t u possible should attempts to draw a suitable agreement with the dis- trict .ran. The district serves about teven or eight fanner customeri, but includes homes or hundreds of res.ldents who have been paying tues to support operation of the district. Leaders of these homeowners say they want to ellmlnate paylag for a district from wbidl Ibey do nOI benefil Whether such an electkln would ever be held or hot Is yet lo be detmnined. Should it be held , voling would be on the basil of assesaed valuation with one vote allowed for each $1 usessed valuation, acccnllng lo clly officials. Hundr<da of penoo1 buying their homes on lease purchaae agreements and Cal-Vet would be e1cluded from voting despite being required to pa1 the Ides. was anticipated. 'Ibis submerged their radio antennae and helicopters were un- able to zero 1n oo the beacon. They were further hampered by cloudl and • light rain that reduced viaibWty. But within seven mlnutes Schlrra, El· se le and Cunningham had inflated flota· tlon bags that righted their spaceship. Helicopters then located the beacon and were overhead quickly. Flity-flve minutes after the 4:13 a.m. (PDT) splashdown, the utronauts wtre deposited by helicopter on the rain-swept deck of the Essex. The bearded trio appeared shaty and tired as they stepped onto a red carpet rolled up to the helicopter. But they waved happily u buodreds of Allon in dress whites cheered and a band played "Ancbon Aweigh." Phystclans reported after a qulct U• amlnaUon that the three felt fine and were hi: iood spirits. 'Ibey Were , .U ·...ue. loltt Wba\ t!>ty (See Al'OUO SI'! ASHDOWN,. .... I) * *' * -· Y our Community l s Her e Today It's here today. The DAILY PlLOT's annual ediUon of YOUR COMMUNITY, a magazine full of facts, figures, phone numbers and photos on how we live in Huntington Beach a n d Fountain Valley ii Inserted ln!lde Hantlnilon Beach •II'! Fountain Valley ediUoos of today's news--• paper. From Its tmusual cover photo of night 1urfin1 at Huntington Beach Pier (print· ed wllh o opeclal Mezzollnt eflecl that makes U ao nice to look at that JOU may even want to frame it) right on through 40 pa1es cl. valuable infonnaUon, YOUR COMMUNITY 11 • publlcalioo you'll want to keep bandy for reference all year long. (See Pa,ge 3 for infonnaUon about bow to obtain utta copies.) AMI RICAN $PACEMEN SPLASH DOWN, Bl!COMI · MERE· EARTHLINGS ONC " AGA IN AltfilMut Cunnl,.i?l"am (In llferaftJ Awaits Em1rg1nc1 of Schlrra# Eisel• from Apollo 7 Club Owner's Wife Prosecution Presses Beach Conspiracy Case Jurors today readied for the second day of testimony from prosecuUon witnesses in the conspiracy bial of Mn. Jeanne Covell, wile of Huntington Beach night club owner Gilbert Covell. The pretty blonde defendant sat quleUy beside her attorney, Henry Cleary, while Cleary and Deputy District AUomey Cosmo Sivolella passed on the nine- woman, three-man jury which was seated by Judge Karl L. Davis moments before noon recess Monday, on the first day of the trial in Superior Court. Mrs. Covell is charged with conspiracy to libel and slander a Huntington Beach policeman and a second felony count of consplracv to pervert justice. She was arrested July 19 at her husband's club, the Syndicate 3000, at Ocean Avenue and Third Street, at the climax of a s:l1-week investigation into charges she made against Officer James Mahan. The woman alleged1y made a public statement that Mahan had telephoned a threat against her husband . An a.saoclate, Damy lmoela, b: charbed with the same offenses. At the time of Mrs. Covell'• arrest, he had dropped out of site, However, police offldals aid Monday in an unconfirmed nport that Jmoela has been arrested by An associate, Danny Imoela, la charged and may be extradited. During Monday's aft er noon pro- ceedings, a parade of prosecution wit- nesses included two reporters, two pollcemen, and a one-lime friend or t.tte Cove Us. Mrs. Jack Amador (Susan WeUendorf) testified that she had stayed overnight at the club on May 27-28, the night of the alleged death threat, that she, Mrs. Covell and lmoela had discussed various plans to "get good publicity'" for the Syn- dicate by making the "police department look bad." According to Mrs. Amador's testimony, the plan decided upon was I.he telephone call. She said she also coached Mrs. Covell how to suffer a "nenrous breakdown" because of the call . "I told her to shake and to cry a lot and to be Incoherent," ahe said. Reporters testified that a n e a r hyBlerical Mn. Covell said Mahao had threatened to till her husband . Mrs. Covell'a attorney, Henry Cleary, was expected to begin calling defense witnesses either late today or Wed· nesday. If convicted, Mn:. Coven faces a pos- sible maxlmum sentence of three years imprisonment and a $5,000 fine. She 11 fret on $625 bail. O.r Club Brawl At Marina High Injures Youth A wild battle between two car clubs in the Marina High School parking lot has Tesulted today in a 16-ye.ar-old Hunting- ton Beach youth recuperating in the hos· pital after suffering a fractured skull in ... .i o:>::lLurWI/ tracas, Police said about 15 brawling students, members of the Roadmasters and Der Helleges car clubs, attacked One another following Saturday's football game at the high school. Injured was Michael Thomas Cordy, 16, of 1634 Bayshore L a n e, who was with bis brother George, 14, wben the mace and hammer swinging battle erup- ted at about 10:30 p.m. . Arrested anl:I sent to juve:nile hall wete two youths, a 14 yea{ old Westminster boy and a Huntington Beach juvenlle. ' Police said confiscated weapons b:l· cl1,1ded a chain mace, a hammer and construcUon bolt. The fight b believed to have stem,med £rom a "pushing and shoving incident" earlier in the evenina. police added. Cordy waS reported in good condition today at Westmlnst.er Community Hos- pital Search Abandoned SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -The CoaBI Guard called off Its flve<lay search Mon- day night for a Japaneae pilot who had to, ditch his plane in (he Pacific about 800 miles southwest of here. Hunting w n City Councilmen Ve w As phalt Plant There wUI be no new asphalt plant near the sue of a propoeed HtmUnaton Beach central city part after all. Councilmen Mooday night WWllm= turned down the plan to build an t plonl on Gothard Str<et llOUlh of Ta Avenue, some 150 feet from the propoeed park. Parks Ordered To Spend More Tbe Hunlinglon Beach Qty Cowicll Monday night ordered Ito Recreation and Park CommlaSion to tpend mon .,...,,, Councilmen dllcovend U..t the ...,,. mission had • bank llCCOUllt ol 1111.Ul for buying of part land at o limo Wbm II II ukln( tbe voters to approve a II $2.3 Million Parking Bonds Bought by BofA Her husband, is out on baU on charges of interfering with a police officer recently by flashing • photo Ughl In the eyes of officers. Council Favors 1-A Over 9 Welltltn Got yesterday'• weather report! Good; just paste it Ovtr thia 1piai:e today. l'hal'• the word from on high whore fog and low clouds are forecut qaio, pierced by hazy IUllAhlne. Main reuon given bJ coundlm.en for rejecting the plllll ii lhal the upected JO lo 50 trucks per da.r would be too much truck traffic l<r a ll&ht 1DC1ufac- turini ione. Counc-n rtjectod the caol"1Uon of Da.o SLl<more, applicant lot the plant pennit, U..l hil -be only • f.., more lrucb added to the heavy traffic n o w on Talbert Avm.MI and Gothard Slreol. The clty ls Wine voter approval Of a '8 million bond lssue to buy about 300 ..... of land Ill the .,.. lot • central part. mlilloo -illua. Cowicl'-....... tbol the commls- lion llioalil put the tllOt1e)' to -In purcbue ol !ml befon Iba prlca 10 up. 'Attack' on Boycott . SACRAMENTO (UPI)-'lbo Colllomfa Stale a.amber of CGmmeroe ..,. near- ly 100 orgonmllool ..,_ the notion have joined In a -au.ck ••-the Colllomfa toblt srapo bo)'coU. • 8ant of America WU Jow bidder on I IU millJoa rtVOJWO bond blue by Ille Huntlngbl Beach Parking Autl>orlty and the boodl wore IOld lo lbe buk Moodoy ofttmooo. '!be buk bid • low lntmlll rate of •• averap 5.1411 PttttDt on &be flrlt bond 1uue by Iba t.rtll( Authortty. The bond.I were IOlld for a ma1 1tmnn t1ml length of JI ,..... Tho bid -lower -the us atJ. mated by the dly'o ftnanclal COlllUllollto end lhe dtJ' w111 uve llOlllf '3'1,GOO over S5 yurt becaua of the lower" raW:. Tht only -bidder offend • ""' GI jlllt alJtldl1 hflber wblcb would bavo resulted In • additional coll ol 13.100 over 25 years. The Plifklnl Autborlcy allo aocepled the $1.17 milllon bid or Strecher and Co. for construcllon cl a parking lol from Finl Slreet IOUtb lo Beach Boule- vard to prOvlde for ...,. J,llll can on the ocean llde cl lhe highway. -of the parklnc lol OJ\d -ler dl~der lmprovemenlo II expected lo be&ln olmool hmnedloW1 following llp- lng ol onntnell. . ' . The btllonce of lhe IU mllllon.11 lo be 1pen1 for COiia cl lhe f>l'kln& fol otbtr than <0notrocUon lnclllding land and ..... &fneerlftl. A moluti0t1 fa'1)1'ing Proposition l·A was unanimou&ly approved Monday by the Hunllngtoo Beach City Coonctl u • "pGS\tive alternative to Proposition I." Cooncllman Henry Kaufman, notln& U..t the COlll1dl alttad)I ii on r<COrd In oppoo!Uon ol lhe Waloon Amendmtnl, Propolllloa I, called CXI fellow councll- men be potlllve In backl111 l·A, I he property Id rtllel -· ~ by the •tote leJll)otUn>. · Councilmen allo epprtl\'Olf • molu- Uon caJlln& on the otate lo <rule ~ loUoa mokln& It possible lo_~ oil leuea •hen they became ....,......uo- tive. INSl»B l'ODA¥ TM DAILY PILOT <odav <n· donn Richard M. 1'/f%on for pre!idont of tM Unlttd Slolu. See tdiiorl41J Pog~ n. • • • I • I .... • " .. .. • ..,...,...~-,-------,------~-----~-----------~---- I I % DAit. Y PILOT Thieu 'Not sing' Bomb Halt SAIGON (UPl)-President Ngnyen Van Thieu met for an hour today with U.S. Ambassador EUswottb Booker then W.. aued a formtl stit.ement which aald be "dose .,,i oppo,." • condlUoaal bait to U>e bombing ol ·Notlh Vietnam, report. ed to be a key phase of U.S. peace ef. forts. nit llatement appeared to be a soft.. ening of ThJ,eu'a position since he bad said on Saturday a bombing halt was ''impossible" until North Vietnam de.es- calates its part of the war and since a pause would be a .maUer of good wW "North Vietnam would have to answer wlth good will also.11 Political observers said mo r e likely the statement was issued to confirm Saigon's solidilrlty with Washington. An official spokesman said it was in answer to Vice President Hubert H. llwnphrey's expressed wish Sunday that Saigon would cooperate closely with President Johnson's reported peace of. tensive. - There have been persistent reports that Thieu did not approve of any sort of bombing halt and that there were differences with Johnson on this. It was considered significant th a t Bunker's meeting with Thieu was their fifth since last Wednesday, with the American ap- parenUy trying to get Thieu to , agree with the still undisclosed terms of a U.S. peace plan. • U.S. officials in Washington were 111- clined to view the Thieu statement as an effort to deal with domestic political con.slder11tions, since Thieu never flatly , ruled out a bombing halt tied to various unspecified _conditions. ney said they saw nothing startlingly new ln his dee· laration. Thieu met with Bunker shortly after g p.m. and his statement was Issued two hours later through an official spokes- man and over Vietnames~ television in the capital. City Only Listens To Parent Group 'Hole' Complaint A large contingent of parent! asking the city to close what one mother has called "a yawning chasm of filth" in the center of Edwards Street in Huntington Beach won little from city officials Mon- day night. Mrs. Laura Haynes, 6462 Flint Drive, won only a promise that the city engineer would loot· into the probl em and make a report at the next meeting of the City Council. She and several of her neighbors also drew criticism from Mayor Alvin M. Coen for leaving the meeting as·soon as the item had been disposed of by the council Mrs. Haynes said she and her neighbors want a 21).foot-wide drainage ditch in the center of the . street from Edinger Avenue south to near Warner Avenue "closed over and flowers or trees planted." City Engineer BUI Hartge said that the plans for the ditch include lining it with concrete and feaclng it when money is available. He said it would take $260,000 to com- pletely cover the ditch as requested by the homeowners. Fencing the 4,500 feet of length and paving it would cost about $80,000, Hartge said, noting that there is only $30,000 in the drainage fund for that area. Residents appeared unhappy at referral of the matter for study and several cast angry glances at the council as they left the chambers. Mayor Coen chided the residents "for leaving the meeting as soon as your item ls cared for ." He added, "They are only interested in the things which affect them personally." DAILY PILOT Oii.ANGE: CO.UT PUlLISHING COMPANY Ro\.ort N. WHd Protldtfol Ind P~lt,,.,. J1ck It. c •• 1.,, \'lot Pm!Oent aN1 Oelorll ~r Tllo1111• ko1•il Edllor Tl\1,1111 A. MuqW1l11• MINOlnt Ef!!.,. All••rf 'W, l1t11 Witr.1111 R1td .,.,_1•19 H1111lln•non IMCll Edi!., Cl!r Ed!!w M ........ .._.Offtao 10' itli Stroot M1lli~9 Aidrou: P.O. ••• 7•0, '26~1 ..... _ ,.._.. teM111 nn W•t .. ._. .....,...,.N' c:..r. -· Dt Wtt! • .., ....... ~ -...:tit m l'-t A- I ' ' :Veep in .Tesas Step .Aftacks on HHH ~Nix I • ll Up By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Republican Richard M. Niion says 11The peace and securitx of 1he Amtrlcan people demruid tlle deleat" ol Democrat Hubert ii,/ ~' Mel H•mphrey says Niio'ri 0 bu not had tbe fo·restght of a man of peace." Nixon, who has begun sharpening his attack on his Democratic· ti val~ launched a nine-stop train tour-Of Ohio here tQday by deie:larin,g that hls ear)y morning well- wishers had given hhp ts e D d O £ f \)lat would take him str:ai t to the ~te House. • Third party candidate George C. Wal· lace also ia running strong in Texas with polls giving hlm SO to 25 percent ol the vote. Humphrey crtUclzed Wallace. saying he "dishes out some mighty tou&h talk about law and order and claims to be the friend of the working man. If it weren't so serious, it would be ridicu- lous." * * * Humphrey HAPPINESS IS A HUSBAl>iD'S SAFE RETURN FROM FL ~GHT IN SPACE A Speclel Day for Mm••· $chlrr1, Elsele end Cunningham (from left). The Republican presld-ent.i•l candidate, speaking from the rear platform of bis special train to: som,e 2,000 partisans, declared t.hat al this stage of the cam- paign "it is Ume for us: to really get down to the nitty gritty." In California • ·'They'll Be Real Ag~in' He argued that the choice between himself and Humphrey was the clearest offered the voters in this eentury: The candidate dubbed his 15-car train the "Nb:orr 'Victory Speclai." It was making a 2f7·mlle trip across the west- ern half o,f Ohio, froqi souµi tq north. Some 65 state GOP dignitaries were aboard, along with 50 members of the Nixon staff and 210 newsmen and phetog- raphers. Wednesday LOS ANGELES (UPI ) -Vice Presi- dent Hubert H. Humphrey will try to catch up with Richard M. Nb:on in this final campaign swing through Southern Calilornla, which begins Wednesday. Families Watch Apollo Splashdown on ·Television The Democratic presidential pominee, who is lagging in most polls in the state, arrives at Los Angeles Interna- tional airport at 6 p.m. and goes directly to Watts for the opening of the "Grass Roots Committee for Hlill" center there. By HARRY F. ROSENTIIAL SPACE CENTER, Houslon (AP) "It looks like they've lost weight," said Mrs. Walter M. Schirra Jr., as her astro- naut husband stepped onto the deck of the carrier EsSex. And then she spotted the beard her husband acquired in 11 days in space, laughed, and said "I hope he isn't too attached to it." Somebody mentioned that it would be shaved off soon. "Gee, said 14-year-0ld Suzanne Schir- ra, "They're going to be real people again." That's how it was at the Schirras' house in Timber Cove. There were sim- ilar scenes at the Nassau Bay home of civilian astronaut Walter Cunnin~ham and at the home in El Lago of Air Force Maj. Donn F. Eisele. "Those beards don't look bad at all," said Lo Ella Cunningham. * From Page 1 APOLLO SPLASHDOWN • • • received a telephone call from President Johnson at the White House. "I salute the three of you as well as the thousand.5 of men on the space team," the President said. "We here in the Capitol and all over this country and the world are very proud of you this morning." Eisele replied : "Thank you very much, Mr. President. It was a real pleasure and an honw." School Trustees To Appear on TV Trustes of Huntington Beach Union High School District, accused often of running a three-ring circus at recent meetings, will be on television tonight. Actually, trustees will be on closed circuit television as a test of new video taping equipment at the high schools. But the effect of being under the camera eye is expected to be about the same as if the world were looking on. The often heated battle between Trustee Joseph Ribal and Trustee Mat- thew Weyuker is expected to take on less dramatic proportions with the thought that students might be watching the two men play. . The "studios" for tonight's taping will be the library at Marina High School, Edinger Avenue and Springdale Slreet. 11me of the taping is 7:30 p.m. Tax Evader Gets Weekends in Jail A Seal Beach man who pleaded guilty to evading payment of his ~tale income tax for the year 1965 was placed on pro- bation for five years Monday in Superior Court and Qrdered to spend the next fonr weekends in Orange County Jail. Judge Byron K. McMillan si.Jspended sentenci ng of Millard Nicholas, of 1733 Bayou Way, pending completion of the probation. SlmUar charges lnvolvl!'lg Nicholas' 1966 state tax return were dis- missed in court. Nicholas was also ordered to file all future tax returns through his rittomey, engage a psychotherapist and pa._v a total of $2,500 tax arrears and penalties for the years 1965 and 1966. Nicholas, employed as an estimator by Norco Construction Co. of Ha\vaiian Gar- dens, were convicted of 'imllar charges in 1962, 1963 and 1964, aCL'Ording to court recordl. Officials of the National Aeronautics and sp8ce Admlnislration (NASA) were elated over the flight results. "Apollo 7 goes into my book as a perfect mission," said Air Force Lt. Gen. Samuel Phillips, Apollo program man· ager. "We accomplished 101 percent of our objectives.. We did everything we set out to do and added a few things as we went along." Phillips said Apollo 7 has opened the way to a possible around the moon flight by the three-man Apollo 8 crew in Dec· ember. He added that decision will not be made until mid-November after all results of this flight have bten evaluat- ed. From Page 1 FREEWAY .•. commodate it." In Westminster, there was an air of jubilaUon. During the three years of sometimes-heated debate Westminster of- ficials maintained they were fighting for the economic llfe of the city. Seleclion of the Orange Line was view- ed by Mayor Derek McWhinney as "probably the best single thing that ever happened to Westminster. We finally will end up with having a balanced com- munity." Citizen reaction waa less conclllatory with indications from some leaders of the groups who had backed the Red Line over the Orange Line that they might continue to "point out the error made by the commission in selection of the Orange Line which will take the homes of some 5,000 persons." Dale Dunn, manager of the Huntington Beach Chamber, said that "regardless of the personal disappointments or vic- tories, the main concern is that we now get on with long delayed planning of the future devell>pment the freeway is sure to bring. "I would hope that responsible men and women who have fqught so valiantly one way or another in the three years of strife over freeways will now join In an effort to get the badly needed free- way built." Presently, there ls no money avall· abJe and no plans to do much about scheduling the freeway for right-of-way purchase or ~n:strucUon for another five to seven years. Opening t h e freeway h a :s been esti· maled for the late 1970's or 1980. A con- certed effort by cities along the traffic- clogged Beach Boulevard might result in earlier construction. Price lag for this segment of the freeway is estimated at 184.3 million. Beach Women Set Meet On Local Ballot Proposals Two meetings will be held Wednesday by the Huntington Beach League of Wom· en Voters to di&CUSS pros and cons of state and local propositions on the Nov. 5 blllot The first ot the non-partlsam meeUngs will be held at 10 a.m. at the Ltke Part Clubhou.<1e, ltt:b and Lake Strtets. 'n>e .......i will be held at 8 p.m. at Com· mun!ty Methodist Church, &662 Hell Ave.. Realdtnt.s are Invited t4 attend tho pretentations and to bring gue•ta:. Duf.o In& the meetings tbe Ltague will diltrtbo ute free non-partb1an voter lnfonnaUon.. MotuW to be dlstrliNted lncludel U>o special election Issue of the National Vottr Including background Information on the electoral system and the high- lights of party platform• and the CaU· forn1a Election Extra with quesUons and answers by senate candidates and proa and cons of state ballot meuures. The Orange County Election Extra con- taln.1 background lnfonnaUon atld .,.. nm t? selected que:stlOns rrom con- grmlolial, mte Senote •nd Aasembly candidates. The Huntington ll<ach Election Extra coven tlle pro11 and cons ol four local election meUllf'U. .~ There was, of q;iurse, the most agoniz- ing 2.8 minutes of their lives -the time from splashdown until Mission .Control said: "Their physical condition is good- they're all in good shape." Nobody .win evl!r knoW what w e n t through' the mind of the . wives of the Apollo 7 trio during that 28 minutes. Aft. erward they were able to joke about it. Wht;n Harriet Eisele heard the space- craft was upside down in the Atlantic, she exlaimed "Well, he :said it was a lousy boat." · Schirra had quipped during one of the practice sessions that the Apollo 7 "is a good spacecraft but a lousy boat." But Mr:s. Eisele said of her feeling during the wait: "It was fear." Once the three appeared on the car- rier deck, there was a shout of joy in the Schirra home and the sound of cham- pagne corks popping. In esCalating his attack on Humphrey, Nixon accused the Democratic candi· date of "adult delinquency" and labeled hlm "the do nothing candidate on law and order." Meanwhile in Fort Worth, T~., Hum- phrey, in a tight race with Nixon for Texas' 25 electoral votes, welcomed Gov. John Connally to his presidential cam- paign today and predicted he would win the state in November. Connally, who sat out an earlier Hum- phrey campaign tour, has since joined Sen. Ralph Yarborough, leader of a lib- eral Democratic party wing Jong at odds with Connally, in support of Humphrey. Polls taken by the Democrats s h o w Humphrey leading Nixon by two to four percentage points and widening his lead. But the Republicans have polls showing Nixon ahead and most observers rate the state a toss·up. The event will be followed by a "Viva Humphrey" rally at an East Los Ange- les shopping center. Thursday Humphrey appears at a ral- ly In the downtown Los Angeles garment district before departing for San Diego for the remainder of the day. Thursday night the candidate will appear in t h e Shrine Auditorium here a n d at a late eveniilg fiind-raising ball at the Beverly Hilton hotel. Humphrey departs Friday for a round of campaigning in San Jose, accom· panied by a number of celebrities who also will appear with him at the South- ern California rallies. They include Sam- my Davis Jr., Keely Smith, Trini Lopez, Burt Lancaster; Edie Adams and Inger Stevens. "Wow, what a day!" cried one of the women who had gathered at the Schirra home -all carrying either champagne or cake -to help Jo Schirra wait out the re-entry. "Isn't this great." U.S. Wins 2 Gold Medals "Everything went beautifully," said Mrs. Schirra. "The only disappointment was in not being able to see the para· chutes open." The spacecraft came down five miles from the carrier and on-board televis ion cameras were W'lable to pick it up. "Gee, he used to come in the closest," said Mrs. Schtrra, whose husband made two previous space flights. But later she told newsmen "It's a new spacecraft. We can expect that some of the things won't go perfect." In Olympic Yacht Racing· The families all were up long before . dawn to follow re-entry procedures. They gathered around space center monitors that gave detailed descriptions of each step and watched television. When the spacecraft fired its retro rockets over Hawaii, Mrs. Schirra start· ed a stop watch and intently followed the flight plan. Mrs. Eisele was asked U she wants her husband to go into space again. "No I don't," she said. But she added, "I'll accept it if he wants to go." Mrs. Schirra had no such problem . Her husband has announced that this spaceflight will be his last. "He's going lo stay with NASA tmtil after the lunar flight," she said. "I don 't think he knows yet what he's going to do after that." Hosmer to Speak Rep. Craig Hosmer (&Long Beach). will be the guest speaker at a coffee hour at the Bernard Gage residence, 302 Crest Ave., Huntington Beach, at 2 p.m. Oct. 28. By ALMON LOCKABEY OI T~t 01!11 Piiot Siii! ACAPULCO -The final results of Olympic yachti.ng are in -and there ,, were no surprises. ~ u:s. sailors will bring home two gold ffiedals and one of them will go to a pair of Southern California sailing aces, 37- year-0ld Lowell North, San Diego sail· maker, and his employe and crew Pe- ter Barrett of Newport Beach. North and Barrett did not have to sail ABSENTEE BALLOT DEADLINE NEARS . Registered vote.rs have one more week to apply for absentee ballots, if they don't expect to make lt to the polls Nov. 5. A written application giving a valid reason why a person cannot vote in his precinct 011 election day must be pre- sented by mail or in person to the county clerk by Oct. 29. The voters ReglstraUon Office, 1119 E. Chestnut ·Ave., Santa Ana, will be open from 8 a.in. to 5 p.m. so that persons can cast their absentee ballots there. Any absentee ballot mailed out must be returned to the office no later than 5 p.m. Nov. 4 in order to be counted. the final race to collect the gold in the Star Class, but they sailed as though the/ entire series depended on It. North St1r jumped into an early lead and was fitst at every mark. , In the final analysis, North's worst r;'ace was the 12th he placed on Sunday. With this as a throwout he had to keep a second and two thirds for a final score or 14.4 penalty points. Norway's Peder Lunde Jr. finished sec- ond to North in the breezy final race, boosting him to the silver medal level by one point over bronze medalist Fran· co Cavallo of Italy. Paul Etvstrom of Den- mark placed fourth In the final race and fourth in the series. He was the pre-Olympic favorite. George (Buddy) Friedericks, 'ST· year-0ld New Orleans stockbroker, won his gold medal in the Dragon Class in the same convincing manner as North. Despite his safe lead, he showed no mercy to the 23-boat fleet and won the final race. His score in the be!rt six out of seven races was six penalty points. Ironically, Frledericks' worst race, a sixth, was, like North's, because of a rig- ging failure wben his main halyard let go in the second race. His nearest com- peUtor in the final scoring was Den- mark's Aage Birch wbo won the silver medal with a total of 26.4 penalty points. Paul Boworski of East Germany waa the bronze medal winner with 32.7. only ' •, ,,..,......,/(/ • has DEEP Stezmi- 'ti I . c1111Pcr ctc11n1nc THE ULTIMATE in CARPET CLEANING ECONOMICAL reduces the need fof' frequent · professionel cleening be· c•u1e it removes tke deeply emb•d· ded soil end le1ve1 no residue in the cerpet fibers to collect dirt. CLE.A.NS DllP 1ctu1lly remoY" sotl from both the pile of the cerp•t end the ceroet b.tcking. llllSTOIU PILI the pow•rful ••free. tion proc•t• removti moisture im· mediately, thus evotdint 1hrinli•9•. end Ii~• m•tt•d pil• to "Ilk.• i.ew' appearance. -EN YOU WANT THE FINEST- CAU SAFI PIOCISS 1Clitntificelly deval- op•d 1peci1Uy for th• profe,1ional c•rpet cle•npr. It is compl•tely 1afe for all cerplt fiben. GENTLE ACTION us•1 no Ln11he1 or 1crubbin9 actio"· 10 it doff not a;,. tort the pl\e of the carp•t • SOIL llTAlDINe AND MOTH PIOOflNG are included at Ao •rita co1tt l'lR ISTIMAn RUG & UPHOLSTERY CLEANERS Our 21st Year of Servio• in 2950 RANDOLPH PHONE 546..3432 Orengo County COSTA MESA • --·--------------------·-------·-· ------·----------'-""'-'"'--------------------''------ ' I • Beaeh 'Joday's Closlag EDITION . VOL 6f, NO. 254, 2 SECTIONS, 22 PAGES ORANGE COUNlY, CALIFORNIA TUESDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1968 TEN CENTS Artist Grid Team • ID Top 10 CIF Rankings (See Sports, Page 13 l. • ·O 0 Ill 'Tiger by Tail' Hotel Zone Plan Rapped by Two Sides, Held Over By RICHARD P. NAU. Of 1111 D•UY ,ilot Slaff Aft.er a buffeting from both com· 1nercial and eslhetic interests, a proposed commercial·hotel (C-H) zone for Laguna Beach was drydocked Mondll}' night for overhaul Residents Say No Rooni for Road on Top? "It seems to me this town is being ruined by progreS!. We've got to start someplace and Canyon Acres Drive ha~ pens to be my street." Natalie Graves was one of several residents of the woodsy Laguna Beach street who opposed its extens.ion everr tually to the Top of the World. Residents feared widening of the road and condemnation of their property if the arterial came in for heavy future use. Fears were also voiced as to additional rain runoff and canyon flooding from new development above Canyon Acres Drive. Apparenlly swayed by the arguments, planning commissioners Monday rec~m­ mended to the City Council only a portion of the newly engineered alignment be ~d­ ded to the city precise plan !or arterial streets. It would be the portion of the road that would serve property owned ·by Richard Jl.1assen bearing R-1 (single family residential) zoning. Irv Berman, a city engineer, said Massen had payed for engineering of the total road alignment under city pressure. The city had no funds for the engineering and wanted to make sure property above Massen's was not left without possibility of access, he indicat.ed. Commissioner Joseph Tomehak asked Berman if the situation was not ana1ogous to lower Park Avenue's rela- Uonship to Top of the World. Berman said Park Avenue from Wendt Terrace down is undeT designed but said engineering had t.o work on the basis or prior council action. Commercial interests had labele.~ clements of the ordinance too restrictive. Estbetic interests bad found them noi restrictive enough. Fred Briggs, planning commission chairman, commended the staff on a good job but said they "had a tiger by the tail" He called on the planning com- mission for positive statements in revis- ing the ordinance. Carl Johnson, Jr., Civic League presi- dent, said the ordinance provision for set· back of taller buildings was totally unac· cep.table, ''_hopelessly inadequate." ""Re""si1d the 81deYard. restrictions in return !or allowi!?:f height were not enough. "We suggHtftl lld~ards of 50 percent of the heia:ht," said Johnson. Striking at a major element of tht ~ ordinance, Johnson said it would tn· courage big hotels by making ad· vantageous the e-0nsolidation of smaller parcels of property. "I'm not sure that's desirable," he said. He suggested the ordinance should con· lain double standards, one set for the small property owner and another for the big property and big hotel. A. E. (Pat) Worthington said there was no provision for control of commercial use, "no way of stopping somebody from building what we're just getting rid of on the Main Beach.'' Harry Willa ts, motel owner, said, "Laguna is going to be a recreation town whether we. like it or riot and whether the people on the hill like It or not." He estimated that the hotel-motel In- dustry circulates $50 million annually in Laguna Beach and contributes '100,000 bed ta:s. "There is no place left to build lhe building that everyone seems afraid of," Willats said. He said motel builders "should build not according to a few pro. pie on the hill who complain but ac- cording to economic feasibility." Commissioner Joseph Tomehak saw too many amorphous problems in lhe ordinance fourth draft but said, "l honestly think we do need a C-H zone." He said be had talked to persons willing to sue the city over high rise. Commissioner Howard Holden was con- cerned that the area to apply the C-H zone had not been spelled out. He said there are areas where large buildings could be built. Planners agreed generally that the ordinance needs revision and study. • Ill oillt U!>t RMJlt....,._.19 AMERICAN SPACEMEN SPLASH DOWN, BECOME MERE EARTHLINGS ONCE AGAIN Astronaut Cunningham {in liferaft} Awaits Emergence of Sdllrra, El1tl1 from Apollo 7 Gifted Senion.._.,,,~ Might Take Oasses at UCI Academlcally gifted l..aguna Beach Higb School students may be taking classes at UCI next school quarter. School trustees tonight will consider an agreement with the University of California that would permit advanced students to take a class or two at UCL Superintendent William U1lom said the program began basically at UCLA when advanced students from Beverly H i 11 s H i g h School were sent there and d i d better work than UCLA freshmen. The University-High School Enrichman Program would require approval or par· ents who would be responsible for the tutition. In other business, the board ls to : -Hear an enrollment report from Dr. Ullom shoviing district growth or about three percent thus far with 2,877 students compared to 2,782 last. school year and another two percent increase ex-pected by February. -Consider employment of Dr. Stanley Williams and Associates to evaluate for $3,000 school personnel, curriculum, fi - nance and public relations, updating a 1961 USC "Melbo Report" on the district. -Review a summary of budget needs to improve physical facilities and educa- tion at the higb school. 'Attack' on Boycott SACRAMENTO (UPl)-The California State Chamber of Commerce says near- ly 100 organizations across the nation have joined In a counter attack against the California table grape boycotL l\farines Injured In Air Crash Two Marine ofliceni stationed at El Toro Marine Corps Air Station escaped serious injury Monday night when their two-place reconnaissance jet crashed and burned in a lemon grove near Yuma, Ariz. A Marine Corps spokesman said t h e pilot, Isl Lt. Richard L. Acker, 24, of La Canada and his electronic warfare ofti- Ci!r, 1st Lt. David K. Werner, 25, o( Englewood, N. J., climbed from the jet af.ter the crash was cushioned by lemon trees. Acker and Werner were on a night training flight to Yuma when their plane crashed about two miles northea.st or a Yuma marlne station. Cause of the crash is under investigation. . "'W e'vp·6Bt 'ftttht .l'o I\eep ··sn~kes,' Family Declares Boa, oh boa. The Anaheim City Council may be prepared to handle almost any old can of wonns, but there may be 10tne squirming today as they llslcn lo a family defend its four pet snakes. Mr. and Mn. William Burch, of A.ca- helm, have been summoned before coun- cilmen to explain why they should be allowed lo keep the boa constrictors, which have some neighbors gripped in coils of fear. ''Our rtght to keep our snakes Is based on principle," Burch says. "We can live without our snakes. We can live without our dog. We just don't feel we should have to." The nonpoisonous red-tailed bou - totalling about 28 feet of slitheriness - give or take a (ew inches, are kept in a special cage in the Burch's garage. Neighbors cringe at the thought or what lurks in the trim Utile garage, fear- ing their snakes might get away in a fire or disaster. but Burch discounts the fears. Burch says they are quite timid and would head for the hills -or maybe somebody else's garage-if they escaped: and heat prostration would ltiO them before lhey could crawl. away 1n a fire. But not everyone Is worried. "They can keep a hippopotamus for all I care," said Mrs. Millard Hosfelt. "I used to live next door to a man who owned an alligator," said BUI James, "why should I fuss about a snake?" Commissioner Charles M a r 1 a n d Johnson said, "We're really asking ourselves if Canyon Acres has: the right to exist in their idyllic climate which is very pleasant" Resident Stan Pratt aald lt Is more a question whether canyon Acres residents would lose a living room er front yard &o. futllf'C road widening. State Honors Joseph Beek City Councilman A. J. Schutte, who brought the matter berore the official body in the first place, left Uttle doubt as to his feelings. "One of those things Is 10 feet Jong; how would you feel if somebody had IOOlelhlng like that next door?" A.E. 11Pat" Worthington suggested the po.1Siblllty of a connection at the 300 or 400 foot level of a route to Top of the \Vorld from an access road leading from the interchange of future Coast Freeway and Laguna Canyon Freeway. Commissioner Howard Holden said o! the Canyon Acres extension alignment. "Unfortunately I have to admit I live in memory ol lhe development of Park Avenue by the city of Laguna Beach and it leave.s a bad memory wlth me." He aakl he hated to give a blank check and have bullden go in and not properly develope the area or Co bankrupt. He said he wanted to aee each bollden plu !or paying !or hi! oban ol lht rood. Commil&iooera approved only the Mmen pol'llcn ol the -ol Cal> yon Acres. Search Abandoned SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -The Coast Gwird called oil Ill n .. ..ill' -Moa-dl1 nisht for-a Japane. pilot wbo had to dil<h bis plane In tbe Pacl!Jc aboul IOO mile• rwest or here. Flags at Half Mast for Thursday Rites Tbe flag al the shop where Joseph Al· Ian Beck Sr .. put in thousands of days on lbe job -the Calilomia State Sen- ate -will fly at half-mast Thursday in memory of the longtime senate secre- IAry. Funeral 1ervices for Mr. Beek. w h o died at the age of 17 early Monday aL Hoag Memorial Hospital, were scheduled Thursday at 2:30 p.m. in St. Andrews Prubyterlan Church, N•wport Beach. Gov. Roni.kt Reagan Monday sent a Wqram lo the widow, Mra. Cam>U Beet, 511 S. B11 F,..l, Balboa Jaland, IJlDOUllClng bl• dir<ctlve that the flag be (]own al ball-mul The Newport ll&rbor C'hamber ol Com· merce and lbo Coota Mesa City Coondl Monday joined In paybla lrlbule lo B«k, whose Sncramento catttt began ill 1113 and conUnued evtn up to the last veto -... The lrlbulcs 'lert Ml)I lbo fil'll ol many. One minute ol aih!nt praytr was of. ~ rered at the Newport Harbor Chamber of Commerce, where Mr. Bcek's service to the state and his. own community was eulogized . Fonner chamber president 0 . W. "Dick" Richard recalled tbat, for more lhan five decades, Beek Would teke freshmen senators aside lo advise them or legl1laUve and parliamentary ptUalls Lhey faCed. A lifelong Republlcan, he stlll ollered the same ooun.ty lo Democrallc kgi>- laton. "!Ill leaving us Is a ll'al Iola, but we are &rlleful for having bad blm," mchard aald1 "His ltl'Vice to t b I • state Ind to h1I commll'llty wu a job well done. Joe wu a great man." lsabel PeaM ....Ued sllUng ht flOn< of Bttk11 desk at lhe Senate many years ago u a YOWll gltl and beh11 helped In ber job u _..1ary lo he< lather, stale Senal« Jolin llender1011. c.osta Mesa Mayor A1v1n L. Pinkley or• dered • raoluUon of condolm:ti • n d eulogy drawn up (or Mr. Beek by the latter's own personal friend, Costa Mesa City Clerk C. K. "Charlie" Priest. Mr. Beek W8.'I owner and founder of the lamed Balboa Island Ferry, which ~·ent into business In 1919, aa 'o\"ell as b e i n g a major flgure In development and llllCCU& ol Balboa IJland llsell. lie w a 1 an a-v-1-d 1allor and kept in- volved In commun1ty activities concern- ing area development and local educa- Uon for years, whlle handling duties as aenate aecretary. Ills monotone style of c.nlng the .. n of Calllornla'1 40 .stnators WU a lamiJ- lar &OUnd to ...me oblervers. "Certalnly, California will mi.. l h ls dedicated public RrVant," Gov. Reagan said Mond1y, "hf• 56 years of active, continuous partjcipatl<l'I warrant e u r highest commtndallan."' SCores ol sllle·pnUUOJ! n...., are CX· peded lo arrive In the Rarbnr ma r.. Mr. Betk'1 funu1t. with Dr. Ollrles E. Dlerenllcld olllclallnc. /I. .. Financing Topic For LWV Meeting Mrs. Louis Paul, a member of the State Controller's Tax Reform Commb- slon, i1 scheduled lo speak on "Financ- ing Government in CaWornia" WedDeS· day at the 9:XI a.m. meeting of the Ltague of Women Vottn ol &he Clpil- trano B-.y Area, Mn. Paul is also a member of the stall board ol the League ol Women Volen ol Call!otnla abd i.balrmBn ol lht Wf.ie11 two-~ar IWdy of tuaUon. The meellng will be held at the Dana Potnl Community - NEW YORX (AP) -The sloe~ m>rk6 lhowed a mild loss Ille thll afternoon amld a rash of lnconclualvt ._u about Vlelllam nc,.,U.llaaJ. Tridln& w a· a ' modmllely acU•e. ts.a quotaUons, Page1 10.ll). t Astronauts Okay After 11-day Trip ABOARD USS ESSEX (AP) -Apollo 7's astronauts rode their "magnificent flying machine" to a near-pinpoint land· ing in the Ailantic Ocean today and were reported in high spirits and apparenUy good physical shape after being ferried to this aircraft carrier by helicopter. Navy Capt. Walter M. Schirra Jr., Air Force Maj. Donn F. Eisele and civilian Walter Cunningham gave searchers 20 anxious moments before they w er e found floating in serene seas ju.st five miles from the Essex. The successful landing climaxed a sen- sational 11-day space voyage which put the United States on the doorstep to the moon. After a blazing trip back through the atmosphere, Apollo 7 drifted to earth, dangling under its three large orange and white parachutes. It struck the water at an angle and the •stronauts immediately cut the shroud lines. Wave acuon· tij)ped the t'h-too craft over so that It was bott.oim-up, which wu antidplted. This submerged their radio antennae and .helicopters were un- able to·zero in ori. the beacon. They were further hampered by clouds and a Jlihl rain that reduei!d visibility, But within Seven minutes Scbirra, Ei- sele and Cunningham had Jnflated flota- tlon bags that rJghted their spaceship. Helicopters then located tbe beacon and were overhead quickly. Fifty-five minutes after the 4:13 a.m. (POT) splashdown, the astronauts were deposited by helicopter on the rain-swept deck of the Essex. The bearded trio appeared shaky and (See APOLLO SPLASHDOWN, Pa&e ZJ Gen. Lee's Kin Dies in Newport; Funeral Slated Funeral services will be held Thursday for Edgar Thompson, a direct de.scendant of Confederate General Robert E. Lee and a lifetime member of the Newport Harbor Elks Lodge, 1767 who died Mon- day in his Newport Beach home after a long illness. A !~year resident of Newport Beach, b'lr. Thompson had been retired for sev· era! decades. Prior to that, be was an investor in stocks and bonds. Services are scheduled for 1 p.m . Thursday at Baltz Costa Mesa Chapel with the Elks Lodge offlclatlng. Entomb- ment will follow at Melrose Abbey Mau· soleum. Orange. P..1r. Thompson is survived by his "ife Elsie H. Thompson of the family home, 890 W. 15th St.; daughter, Mrs. Ra· mona M. Brown, Conn : two sisters, Mrs. Birdie Hoffman, We.st Vlrginla: and Mrs. Gordon Bryan, Florida; and one crand- soo. o ....... We•lher Got ye:iterday'1 weatbcr report? Good ; just paste It over thi1 space loday . That's the word from on nigh where fog and low clouds are forecast again, pJcrced by hazy 1unsh1ne. INSIDE TODAY Th• DAILY PIWT todav .,._ donH Richard M. Nl=I for prHid<!lt o/ U.. Unf .. d St4U1. S« ..Utorfal, Page 11. ' • • • D • '"" • " .. ~ -' -. --" ...,,, .. , ...... <W ·-c...,., • s.lilt' ...... 1toN ""'9 It-it ·-~ •11 'te ..... i.... • --. :::n..... J ' I .. ..,..--.-.---.-----------....---------------------------·-------~--. -. ------...-~----·------------....· ------. . -. z D.\Il Y PILOT •.. Crowd (i]ontrol Eurlied • I Mesa 'Hippie Law' De"layed ;4.~r,i;J}ebat£ 111 AJtTBii"R R. VooEL . --;cilMd cl 1111 011 CWll Jlld • uir Ji.i.,.JrorJ"..c..i.L"ll. .. Qalr, a °' Tlt9 0t1"' P1tM .,... todaf• youth. ~rber-Who maintalna: -a DMtkulow: .. C>olt,a • Mesa 's sudden!)' controverislal 1'We're en Laing a oew era;" uid cnwtcut. :.. . , c:roWcI control ordinance is itself cor· Kaw ••you can 't lep:late behavior of a ·~l-'ve lived Jn th.ls town long eMQCh to · led d b le 1 .. ,e~1d kid." -knoW what lt's like aod I wote my hair ntted today, fotlowlng hea e a Someone in the audience gave a this way before surfers or hlpplea were lnvolVlng long-haired object.ors, a New· b;iraelauih. lt was an older voll.'t. arowld," W.akula said. port. Beach att.ornq and ari obviously l<&Sfl' said the ordlnuce,. as drawn, UJ<.&...,\TTENTlON .lriPod ~-~hich ·would otberWiae wW probably be UJed. ra~r selecUvely .. -... Uk .. u .. ti ,,, SL Cla ~-n.e .. _..... aplnltihe younger ~tion and ls not iur;:n Y~, t ~D Oil . ll' v~ Into effect In IO day>· will UJr lo'mtOY other Individual• replled1 but No .• , , bul Mayor Pinkley N\_ while addJtional protest.ors .. This ordinance jU$t curdles my blood sl)l,Jt oft Wakula and the t.alkl proceeded. are-ven a chance to tell what they too ., commented Councllman William L H1s father took QVer. . consider ia wrong with the rule as pro-~t. 'c1atr, "for a city to have to pass a~ "Who does a public park belo~ t~?," posed. ' · · • CX'di.nma that you cM't urinate in the elder Wakula began, proceed.inc Ul a "l would• Ute to 'make • deal' with i)ubllc. , ." · lint: of defense which ended. with his de- lhose who have objections," said Vice He meant one shouldn't be motivated mand for an answer, which he gave Mayor Robert M. Wlliioo following a one--himself hour and l~ minute discuaion which de--against such an act by a law, but by up-..... , 't bel l " h said bringing and personal taste. "11 ~e Cl)' Oll&S 0 me , e ' layed the routine agendL John Wakula of 648 Beach St Costa bringing a roar of applause. that. sent He. said Costa Meuns who jear the Mesa, an Oran~ Coast College ·~tudent Mayor Pinkley's gavel rapping like ~ so-called anll-b!pple ordinlnce ls Loo re--with qujte king but neatly maintained Flamenco performer with St. Vitus st;dctive may re~ addiUonal objec-hair, touched some exposed nerves when dan_ce. . g=k ~ ~~~ =·Mesa City he said the cl:ly just isn't with it C1ly Altof'tlef , Roy E. June gave a Rererring to the Newport Pop. Festival lengthy ~planaUoo of the crewd control o~ !::;1 byla~~w:::~te;e:ch a~t~ of Aug.~ and 4, the irritahnt to at large ~"j ~~;·s~tJ~t he could speak for hours on Laguna Beach, governs a variety of ac· I.en~ which prompted .1 e con. rov~rs~a Ma or Pinkley announced that he LiviUes commonly associated with ord~nance, \Vakula said the city 1s 1g· wasn~ going to. anything from playing a flute in the park nonng the fesU_val benefits. "ls it for the long hairs too~ '' Wakula to rioUng, "U you think the bene.IIU were ked ln reference to parka ~ public Some of the Individual clauses, benefits, you'd better think again," ex-u • however, dupUcate those already on the ploded Mayor Alvin L. Plnkley, "It cost fa~~esionghalra too" June responded books, such as drinking in public or us $20,000," be added. patienUy. ' disturbing tbe peace and lhere had been IGNORING BENEFITS 60TIM!I reserva.Uons even before Monday's prot.e&L '"lbla ls what's happening and you've "I don't know if we'll ever pass it," got to let It happen," Wakula said, commented one councilman privately "you're just putting something over on durin& a recess later in the lengthy yourselves if you're going to block meettns. another one." Diacuas.ioo was evenrthl.nl from heated ''11le ordlnance it.self Ls so blu.rTe ... " to hilarious , a.s the topic shifted from hair he. began. length to a traveler 's allegiance to Costa Wakula then sh1fted into a charge of Mesa sanitaUon lawa when Nature oalls a police harrusment, cltlng a number of mile from the nearest public restroom. instances in which be was pulled over by First to speak against the Jaw was an oHlcer simply because he looked Beryl Kuer, of 1725 Pomona Ave., a suspicious. bearded member of the generaUon "May I uk you why you wear your ~~~~~~~~·=--~~~~--'~~-'-~-'--:::::=::-~~ -\ DAILY PILOT SI•" PMlt LENDING HAND -.Lauri! Redick, 4, and brother, Freddie, 6, lend Cecil Graham o1 city Parks Depannent a hand in planting one of 80 new Cupenla (carrotwood) trees that will grace Alta Laguna Boule- vanl. Homeowners Assod.atioo purchased trees. DhllY PllOl OAANOE <OAIT f>U•LIIHINO COMPAAl't 1'•krl H. WtM ,.,.,.klwit ..,. ~"""'" J11k .. c..r1.., Vici ........_, ~ o-.i Mulf•tr n.-·· ktt¥il ltllor lli•IR•t A.. M•ritli;lll Ml""IMI t11lf.. llt~..4 P. N•fl P11I Nlu•11 t.-._.. >.""'1h! ... City Jhlli. Dlttclw a...-.... Offke 2JZ p.,.,. Avt. M1ifl~t A44rtlU r.o. ••If '''· •2•St --, •• Miiot: 2" Wtt! tt1 Stntt ........, .... I tfl! WfMI .......... .., •• ,, ~llJlllM lttO: .. JI~ ll!wt Trees Planted On Boulevard Alta IAguna Boulevard at Lacuna's Top of the World one day will be 1 shady lane. More than 80 Cupanla (carrotwood) trees have been purchased with $375 raised by the beautirlcaUon committee of the Hilltop Homeowners Association. The trees, in live-gallon cans, are be- ing planted beside Alta Laguna Rnd Up- per Parlr Avenue thb wtek by the city parkl dep:artmenl. Court Appearance Due for Masekela MALIBU (UPI) -Sooth African jiu trumpeter Hugb Masekela WIS 9Chectuled to appear for arralcnment WedneldaJ' In Mallbu Juatlce Court here on ......UCS '""'-· 'I1le 29-year~ld musk:lan wu ureated along wtth two mnplrtk>n1 when Mer· ttrs depuUts Ta.kkd his home during lM prH&wn houn of Oct. II aft>r nicelvlng a complaint a loud party w11 ln pr'011'tSS. Deputies said sl.x pel'IOfls lelt the party u they mived. The office.rt then entered the house and sei&ed t qUtnUt;t ol cocalno, haohish, marijuana and pep pllb. J CAUGHT OFF GUARD Wakula, a U-year Costa Mesa resident. continued by crltk:lllng the fact that a stranger in town mlgbt not be able to get to a service station or parlr: restroom lf caught orr """1· "ll a man got to I<> he gol to go," he said. "Well what are you suggestlng be do, Mr. Wakula," aslr:ed City Cooncllman George A. TUcker, commenllni: that be felt the topic was getUng silly. "I think J know what he would do," Wakula concluded. Another speaker at one point nauy detlared the ordinance is a weapon aim· ed at lhe youl.hful hippie element. "You can't prove that," declared C:Oun- cllman Jordan, "this ordinance is directed against JOO pereent of the peo- ple." COOL PRESENTATION Tho coolest pmeotatlon camo from Newport Beach attoroey Sam Cohen, who methodically examined various polnta which leave a question o f con· stitutionality and enforoonent ability. Cohen went on to suggest on som& points, such u lleeplng.ln vebkles, that a caveat be inserted in the ordinance re- quiring that a person be warned once and only arrested If he ignores the law. Anolher point Dfoi contention was a • clauae prohibitin& scfeening of vi!ion in\i :' ca.11iiucb aa...pc>pulv surfini; .vans and other vehicles which may be lived in. Councilman St. Clair said this is one which is particularly being exa1nincd, owing to the fact that construction workers far one lfOUp, might leave their tools out for thieves. Cranston Stand On Grape Boycott Alienates Burns SACRAMENTO (UPJ ) -State Senate Leader Hugh M. Burns today withdrew "whatever support that I, as a fellow Democrat, could bave given" to Alan Cranston 's cNnpaign for the U.S. Sen· ate. Burns said be could not back any candidate who advocates 1 boycott of California table rrapes. Crwton has eodoned the boY<Qtt organiled by C...r Chavez' United Farm Workers organiz· .ing committee. The Fresno lawmaker said Cranston's backing of the boycott "should probably be enough for Californians to toundly reject him at the PQlls on Nov. S." In a statement distributed at the be· J!lnnlng of a special news conference, Hums did not go so far as to endorse Cranston 's Republican opponent, Dr. Maz: Halferty • "~{r. Cranston's position is somewhat shockin& in that this is undoubtedly the flrst lime In American pollUcal history that a candidate for the Senate of the United States bu every publicly uked consumers not to buy the products of his state," Burns uld. Burns' district is in the heart of the grape·productng San Joaquin Vnfley. He sald ·the boycott "Is a viciou,., program by many unions directed qi.inst cali· fonUa Canners." Q1urcl1 to Hold Member Dim1er A semi-annual membership dinner will ht held at 6: 15 p.m. Thur!day at the La- guna Beach Church of Religlouw Science. 20062 Laguna Canyon Road, to honor all members welcomed during the p•sl six ..... ths. ~ Z2 gues\.9 of honor llvt In La.runa Beach, Lei.ur. World, Newpon Beach, MIA!oo Viejo and Gar<len Grove. Paul CorblTI, church lnl!tee, will be muter ol eeremonl<s. ll<. Henry Ger· hard, mlnlsttr, will iptak on .. Mell\lng· tw Membersblp." Paper Backs Rafferty LOS ANGELES (AP) -Tho Loo An· Reles He:r1kl-E1amlner endorted ReJNb- IJcu Mu Rafferty today for the U.6. SenalA!, IAYinl ho .. ,.ill -k more ci- 1.Y wilh a lle\r Nlxon admlnillnUon than the other ••• caodidatea." ,-... ' ,f • 't' ........... 4-.. =-, .. ~· .. .. , ... ~ 1 UPI 1l•dltfl"91• ASTRONAUTS LAUDED ABOARD USS l!S$!X FOLOWING ATLANTIC SPLASHbOWN Schlrra, El1el1, Cunningham (from left) Get Applause from Carrier Crew Hessian Declared Sane; Ordered Back to Court Frank W. '"Wiid Mooae" Rundle tan'l so wild that be can't understand the charges agalnst him, Superior Court Judie Wllllam Speir! ruled Mooday. Psychiatric examlnaUon of the Huslan Motorcycle Club member proved him to be sane, Judge Spe.lrs decided. He order· ed Rundle to return to Harbor Judicial District Court Oct. 29 for renewal or charges of asAult wlth intent to com- mit murder, mault with a deadly wea p- on and buflllory. Earlier Superior Court acUon against Rundle, 14, w11 delayed when his attor- ney, Robert R. Whitman sought the san- ity hearing on grounds that his cli:"nt seemed unable to understand the charges. Dr. Sigmund Kosewick of Fair· view State Hospital, Costa Mesa and Dr. Philip O. Kramer of Metropolitan State Hospital, Norwalk carried out tests on Rundle. .. t ' .Jlor.tl<,-1~ .\!belt St., to.ta •• is acc;used of being the leader of Ji ang o[ 12 to. 20 Hessians '4to staged what was described as a "aang vengeance" raid on the Costa Mesa home or a former Parking Limited At Mesa Qub For Golf Meet Strict but temporary parklng laws will remain In effect on some 5treeb ln Costa Mesa's Mesa Verde area this l''etk, dur· ing the Haig National Open <..:<ill 1·ourna· ment. Resporue to the lim1lalion luis been quite good, accord.inc to spokeSlllen for the Costa Mesa Police Department's traffic bw'Uu, with no complaints re- celved. Many pel'IMI have telephoned to .seek lnfonnation about the restrictiona, but are very understlndin(, one spakuman said . Sgt. John Regan said the primary streets to be po.sled are Country Club Drive, Mesa Verde Drive-both east and west segmenls-Adarns Ave11ue, Baker Stree:t and several smaller side gtttets. Citations will be issued to anyone plll'ic· Ing in the restricted 1011es, which will be In effect throueh nert Sunday. Ne.,. York Golden Gloves boxing eham· pion. During that fracas, JXllice said, Robert L. Glazier, 30, ot 222f Pla.ce{ltia_ Ave., was whipPeci 'With cYele chalrli and beat· en and 11hot in the hand as he sought to protect himsel! durlng the metee. Police allege Glazier had earlier been involved In a tussle wilh another mem· ber of the Hessian squad and the mass attack was In the nature of a Nlprlsal. Laguna W reeks Hurt 2 Women Two women were injured in separate l .. quna Beach car colll&ions Monday afternoon. Olive J..,. Clark, 84, of l60 Bloebinl Canyon Drive, wu. lo aee hm' own physi· cian. Poliee aald her ·car, ·westbound on Thalia S.trett, struck a car in the lOO block. The other driver, Ruth S. Wright, 58. of 24291 La Hermosa, South Laguna, wa~ backing Into the street from a parallel parking position, pollce sald. In another accident, Laura Lee Blg\cr, 23, Encino, ·.6Uflered an elbow laceration and back and head pains. Her car and a car driven by MarUyn V(. Pearson, 37, of 1186 S<nta Crus. collided at Bluebird Canyon Drive and Catalina Street. Negro Historian To Speak at UCI A Nearo "blstorian with a PhD fron1 Harvard wlll &Ive the flrgt talk 1n ·a ser- ies on U.S. Nearo hLstory Wednesday at UC Irvine. Dr. otey Scruus, assoclate prolessor of history at UC Santa Barbara, will gpeak on "Why Afro.American History!" at f p.m. ln Science Lecture Hall. Talks by two oUter Neiro hlltorians will follow tn Nov~rnber and December, 1cc<1rdlna to Lewis Hanke, aclinc chair· man of the hiatory d~parbnent. Dr. Scruggs will speak to Proleiisor Alan Rogers' U.S. history coor1e, but anyone Is Invited to attend at no CO.!L ''We're very keen to ha ve the public know about this," Hanke sa1d. From Page l APOLLO ••• tired as they stepped onto a red carpet rolled up to the helicopter. But they. waved happily as hundreds of aailers in dre•s whit.,. cheered and 1 band played ."Anchors Aweigh." Physicians .report_ed_ after a quick ex· amination. that the .tbree felt fine and ·• ere in ·soOcf. SP,'irlts. '; '.:: They Were 'all amlles later wheii they received a telephone call from President Johnson at the White House. "I salute the three of you as well as the thousands of men on lhe space team," the President aald. ';We here In the Capitol and all over this country and the world are very proud or you this morning." Eisele replied : "Thank you very much, Mr. President. It was a real pleasure and an honor." Officials of the National Acronaulies and Space Admlnlstralion (NASA) were elated over the flight results. "Apollo 7 goes Into my book as a perfect mission," said Air Force Lt, Gen. Samuel Phillips, Apollo program man· ager. "Y..'e accompliihed 101 percent of our objectives. We did everything we get out .to dCl and. addec.J a few things as we went along." Phillips said Apollo 7 has opened lhc way to.a possible around the moon flight by the three-man Apollo 8 crew in Dec- ember. He added that decision will not be made until mid-November after all results of this flight have been evaluat- ed. The &earch waa made more dlfficult because of heavy clouds and a Ught rain and because Apollo 7 landtd bottoms up, which was anUclpat.ed, temporarily aub- rnergjng the radio antenna. Several helieopten from the Essex fan. ned over a wide area and finally zeroed In on intermittent signals from the spacecraft beacon. f\\·enty minutes after the 4: IS a.m. touchdown, a helicopter, Recovery 3. spotted the ups.lde down craft. By the time It wa9 overhead minutes later, the astronauts bad Inflated notaUon bq:s and turned Jt right side up. After talking with the astronauts, the helicopter radioed : "Their physical stattt! is good -all are in good shape." Swimmers leaped Into the water and secured Apollo 7. SchirTa, Cunningham and Eisele opened their l\ateh, cllmbed into a llferaft and wert lifted one-by-one into the helicopter. The copter sped to the Essex, landing on the deck at 8:08 a.m., just 44 minutes after the splashdown, only , -~!// .... has it! 0££P S1Piim. - WI ALSO PUTUll 11•11.0W'S ......, KAii CRlfPET CLERn1n11 THE ULTIMATE in CARPET CLEANING ECONOMICAL rech1ces the need for frequent profe1s ionel cleening be- ictu•• It r•mov11 tke Jeepz embed- JM 1ofl end IH••• 110 resl ue ift the cerpet fibers to collect dirt. CLIANI DDP ectually Nm•••• toil froM Nth +ht plle 1f tht 1arpet and the c1rott l.1cklr11. liSTOIU PILI the ,._werful extrec- tion prec111 rtmOYl1 '"oi1tur1 IM• mecUlitely, thut avoiding 1hrink191, and lifts l'llltttd pile to 'llkt •••' 1pJ111PlflCt. Wll!N TOU WANT THI PINQT- SAR rROCISS 1cl1ntlllc1nr. d1vtf- op1lll 1p1ci1lly for the pro 111lont1I c•rpet cleener. It 11 completely 11fe for eH c1rpet fiben • GIN1LI ACTION u111 "' .. rt.•1het or 1crubhht9 ectleri, •• lt doet net dit· tort th• pile ef tlte ctrpet. SOIL I I TA I D f N • AND MOTH rROOlllN• ''' lriclutled et no erlre , .... no ISllMATI CAU. RUG & UPHOLSTERY CLEANERS Our 2ht Yoar of S.rvlc• in 2950 RANDOLPH PHONE 546-3432 , Orang• County COSTA MESA I • l Attack Kills Six Red Artillery Rips Hospjt.al SAIGON (UPI) -Communi.t artlllery :.lay smashed a U.S. Marine base chi\.. ren's hospital, kllliog at least six per . . ons including three patients. Reports from the Leatherneck bast ot Doog Ha jLllt below the North-South Vietnam border demilitarized zone (DMZ), said at least 25 shells exploded around the headquarters of the Marine 3rd DivisiGn. The South Vietnamese Children's Hos- pitaJ, caring for the smallest refugees from North Vietnamese Invasion action, took direct hits. Donations from indivi- dual Marines had built the hospital. IN DARING RESCUE Laguna's Shular Laguna Told of Rescue: 'Oh, Thank God' Wife • ID Notified Monday afternoon that her husband took part Sunday in one of the most singularly dramatic air-se.a res- cues of the entire Vieblam war. a La- guna Hills housewife said that's about what she expected 'Of hhn. "Wow. Thank God," said Mrs. Jackie Shular, of 25241 Costeau Drive,' when a reporter spelled out details of the war action off the coast of North Vietnam. Air Force Maj. Robert D. Shular, 37. was co-pilot of a Jolly Green Giant Rescue team H3 helicopter, which pluck· ed six downed fliers from the sea in the midst of a storm of antiaircraft fire <Jff Tiger lslan·d. "I'll get the whole bit in two weeks, when he sends a tape," conunented Mrs. Shular, whose husband was involved in another rescue -that of his officers' quarters room-mate about two months ago. ''This is l heir everyday business, thank GOO he does it well," she added, "he's happy to be picking them up and not flying an F4 Phantom himself, like he did briefly." Maj. Shular was co-pilot aboard a Jolly Green Giant chopper nown by Maj. Charles E. Wicker, 34, of Baltimore, Md., which went in after two jet jockeys and four helicopter crewmen Sunday. The two jet fliers bailed out of their crippled F4 Phantom, shot up off Tiger Island and were injured in the process -then the original HJ chopper later sent out for them was downed. North Vietnamese gunners shot off the tail of the ship, sending it plunging into the water, at which time another hit blasted Jt to the seafloor in bits and pieces. The four crewmen managed to escape and Pararescueman Steve T. White, 24, of Los Altos, Calif., reached the two injured fliers with life rafts but Udes swept all of them nearer the island. Artillery shella slammed into the sea around them and rifle bullets k.kked up geysers of spray as they came within range of snipers on the island. Besides lhe three children killed, an unknown oum?er of addiUonal patients 3uffered wounds, reports said. ·q:'hree Americans were killed aild at lemt 15 wowided lo the Reds' first at· tack in 'Weeks egalnst the biggest of v.s. bas$s below the DMZ. Just above the DMZ, an 11th day of monsoon rains blunted an attack by bun· dreds of U.S. jets against North Viet- nam's southern panhandle military spok- esmen said today. One plane was tiowned . The spokesmen said the storms mud- died the panhandle supply road aod so limited Communist traffic that U.S. pi· lots on 114 miMions reported hilling on- ly two truCD in Monday's raiding. Each mJssion involved thret to five flgbter-bomben. Besides the t w o trucks, the jets h.it six boata and f o u r bridges -far below the usual score for the American airmen. A Navy At Skyhawk jet fell to un- known causes, spokesmen said, 50 miles southeast of Vinh. The pilot was listed as missing. It was the 910th U.S. plane lost over the north. It went down during a temporary truce around Vinh, arranged to allow the United States the "goodwill" gesture or sending home in a whaleboat the last 14 North Vietnamese pr:isoners it held. The 36-boo:r truce designed to encourage Hanoi to~ release at least some of the more than 300 Americans held pri3oner in North Vietnam ended today. In South Vietnam, U.S. spokesmen re- ported what they called a lo.day lu11 In major ground fighting. They set the last major battling as the Red retreat from around the Thuong Due Green Beret camp in the northern coastal plains Oct. I~ ABSENTEE BALLOT DEADLINE NEARS Registered voters have one more week to apply for absentee ballots, if they don't expect to make it to the polls Nov. 5. A written application giving a ~alid reason why a person cannot vole in his precinct on election day must be pre- sented by mail or in person to the county clerk by Oct. 29. • The voters Registration Office, 1119 E. Chestnut Ave., Santa Ana, will be open from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. so that persons can cast their absentee ballots there. Any absentee ballot mailed out must be returned to the office no later than 5 p.m. Nov. 4 in order to be cbunted. Humphrey Visits LA in Campaign Swing This Week LOS ANGELES (UPI) -Vice Presi· dent Hubert H. Humphrey will try to catch up with Richard M. Nixon in thi~ final campaign swing through Souther California, wh.ich begins Wednesday. The Democratic presidentlal nomine \Vho is lagging in most polls in u· ·state, arrives at Los Angeles Intern· tional airport at 6 p.m. and goes direcr to Watts for the opening of the "Gra~ Roots Committee for HHH" cent( there. The event will be followed by a "Viv;i Humphrey" rally at an East Los Ange· Jes shopping center. Thursday Humphrey appears al a ral· ly in the downtown Los Angeles garment dlslrict before departing for San Diego for the remainder of the day. Thursday night the candidate will appear In t rr e Shrine Auditorium here a n d at a late evening fund -raising ball at the Beverly . Hilton hotel. Humphrey departs Friday for a round of campaigning in San JMe, accom- panied by a number of celebritles who also will appear with him at the South- ern California rallies. They include Sam- my Davis Jr., Keely Smith, Trlnl Lope:t, Burt Lancaster, .Edie Adan'.! and Inger Stevens. HAPPINESS.IS A HUSBAND'S SAFE RETURN FROM FLIGHT IN SPACE A Sr-cial Day for Mmes. Schlrra, Eisele and Cunningham (from left). 'They'll Be Real Again' , .. i U~I Ttlff!Mlt Fa1nilies Watch Apollo Splashdown on Television THREE-WAY PARTY -Jon Eisele, son of Apollo 7 astro- naut Donn Eisele, celebrates dad's return from space, fourth bi1'tilday and Hmloween. By R~RRY F. ROSENTHAL SPACE CENTER, Houston (AP) "It looks like they've lost weight," aald Mrs. Walter M. Schirra Jr., as her astro- naut husband stepped onto the deck of the carrier Esse:r. And then she spotted the beard her husband acquired In 11 days in space, laughed, and said ''I hope he isn't too attached tn it." Somebody mentidned that it would be shaved off soon. "Gee, said If.year-old Suzanne Schir· ra, "They're going to be real people again." , That's how it was at the Schirras' house in Timber Cove. There were sim· Har scenes at the Nassau Bay home nf civilian astronaut Walter Cunningham and at the home in El Lago of Air Force Maj. Donn F. Eisele. "Those beards don't look bad at all," said Lo Ella Cunningham. There wa.s, of course, the most agoniz.. ing 28 minutes of their lives -the lime from splashd owti until Mission Control said: "Their physical condition is good- they're au in good .shape." Nobody wHI ever know what w e n t through the mind of the wives of t h e Apollo 7 trio during that 28 minutes. Aft· erward they were able to joke about it. When Harriet Eisele beard the space· craft was upside down in the AUantic, she erlaimed "Well, he said it was a lousy boat." Schirra had quipped during one of the practice sessions that the Apollo 7 "is a good spacecraft but a lousy boat." But Mrs. Eisele said of her feeling during the wait : "It was fear." Once the three appear'1! on the car- rier deck, there was a shout of joy in the Schirra home and the sound of cham- pagne c.:irks popping. "Wow, what a day!" cried one of the women who had gathered at the Schirra home -all carrying either champagne or cake -to help Jo Schirra wait out the re-entry. "Isn't this great." "Everything went beautifully," said Mrs. Schirra. "The only disappointment was in not being able to see the para- chutes open ." The spacecraft came down five miles Nixon Stumps in Ohio; flu.rrip~i:ey W qgs Texans Hy THE ASSOCIATED PR&S Republican Richard M. Nixon says "The peace and security of the American people demand the defeat" of Democrat Hubert H. Humphrey. And Humphrey says Nixon "has not had the foresight of a man of peace." Nixon, who has begun sharpening his attack on his Democratic rival, launched .'t nine-stop train tour of Ohio here today by declaring that his early morning well· ···ishers had given him a send off that ..,ould lake h.im straight to the Wh.ite ouse. The Republican presidential candidate, eaking from the rear platform of his .Jecial train to some 2,000 partisans, :clared that at this stage of the cam· ·aign "it is time for us to really get 'own to the nitty gritty.'' He argued that the choice between :1!mself and Humphrey was the clearest offered the voters in this century. Actor Lee Tracy Services Conducted BEVERLY HILLS (UPI) -Final riles were conducted today for Lee Tracy, who made an acting career out of play- ing hard-bitten politicians, policemen and reporters. Tracy, 70, died at St. John's H06pital in Santa Monica last week of a liver complication. He had previously under· &one surgery for cancer. The candidate dubbed his l~ar train the "Nixon Victory Special.'' It was making a 247·mile trip across the west- ern half of Ohio, from south to north. Some ~ state GOP dignitaries were aboard, along with SO members of the Nixon staff and 210 newsmen and photog- raphers. In escalating his attack on Humphrey, Nixon accused the Democratic candi- date of "adult dettnquency" and labeled him "the do nothing candidate on law and order." Meanwhile in Fort Worth, T.ex., Hum· phrey, in a tight race with Nixon for Texas' 25 electoral votes, welcomed Gov. John Connally to his presidential cam· paign today and predicted he would win the state in November. Connally, who sat out an earlier Hum· phrey campaign tour, has since joined Sen. Ralph Yarborough, leader of a lib- eral Democratic party wing long at odds with Connally, in support of Humphrey. Poll! taken by the Democrats s h o w Humphrey leading Nixon by two to four percentage points and widening his lead. But the Republicans have polls showing Nixon ahead and most observers rate the state a toss·up. Third party candidate George C. Wal· lace also is running strong in Texas with polls giving him 20 to 25 percent of the vote. Humphrey c1.ticlzed Wallace, saying he "dishes out some mighty tough talk about law and order and claims to be the friend of the worklng man. If it weren't so seriom, it would be ridicu- lous." from the carrier and on-board television cameras were unable to pick it up. "Gee. he used to come in the closest," said Mrs. Schlrra, whose husband made two previous space flights. But later she told newsmen "It's a new spacecraft. We can expect that some of the Utings won 't go perfect.'' The families all were up long before dawn to follow re-entry procedures. They gathered around space center monitors that gave detailed descriptions of each step and watched television. When the spacecraft fired its retro rockets over Hawaii, Mrs. Schirra start· ed a stop watch and intently followed the flight plan. Mrs. Eisele was asked if she wants her husband to go into apace again. "No I don't," she said. But she added, "I'll accept it if he wants to go." Mrs. Schirra had no such problem. Her husband has announced that this spaceflight will be his last. "He's going to stay with NASA until after the lunar flight," she said. "I don't think he knows yet what he's goin& to do after that." Prop.1-A Support Thieu Doesn't Oppose Bomb Halt in Viet SAIGON (UPl)-President Niuyen Van Thieu met for an hour today with U.S. Ambassador Ellsworth Bunker then Is- sued a formal statement which said be "dose not oppose" a conditional halt to the bombing of North Vietnam, report~ ed lo be a key phase of u.~. peace ef. forts. The statement appeared to be a soft- ening of Thieu's position since he had said on Saturday a bombing halt was ·'impc~.~ble" unlil North Vietnam de-es- calates its part of the war and slnce a pause would be a matter of good will "North Vietnam would have to answer with good will also." ' Political observers said m o r e likely G , R the statement was Issued to confirm roWIDg, eports Saigon's solidarily with Wuhlngton. .... , .AD official spokesman said ~JI In N S ' ·'..Jans"1er to Vice. President BU!iert H. eW lalf.e~~~l,-at"':;~~phrey's ~ wish Sundq'that Sitfgon would cooperate closely with LOS ANGELES (AP) -A growing number of California voters appear to be favoring the Prop. l·a tax revision pro- posal over Prop. 9, the Watson tn!tiative, the State Poll reported today. · Both measures are on the Nov. 5 ballot and the one which gets the largest ma- jority vote wins. Pollster Don M. Muchmore said the latest reading indlcales 42 percent of those sampled oppose Prop. 9' and 30 percent favor. He said 39 percent favor passage of Prop. l·a and 26 percent are against. There are large groups of "don't know" responses in each case. The poll results are based on 1,007 ln- tervlews conducted Oct. 12·13. Muchn1ore reported, "Although Prop. I-a appears to be increasing in popular- ity, the continuation of a very consider- able undecided vote Indicates a stlll·fluid situation in regard to voter approval of this proposition." Prop. l·a, the legislature's plan, pro- vides a nat $70 property tax rebate this year and a $750 homeowner 's lax ex· emption in future years. Jt also prcr vides relief for businessmen and renters, on the basis of current local tax rates. The proposal of Los Angeles AsJiessor Philip E. Watson would limit property tax levies for property related services to one percent of market value and phase out the use of property taxes for financ- ing welhlre and education over a five- year period. President Johnson's reported peact of- fensive. There have been persisteat reports th:it Thieu did not approve of any sort of bombing halt and that there were differences with Johnson on this. It was considered significant t h a t Bunker's meeting with Thieu was "their flflh slnct last Wednesday, with the AmerJcan ap- parently trying to get Thieu to agree with the still undisclosed terms of a U.S. peace plan. U.S. officials in Washington were ln- clined ta view the ntieu statement as an effort to deal with domestic poULical consld!rations, since Thieu never flatly ruled out a bombing halt lied to "'Varlous unspecified conditioos. They said they saw nothing startlingly new in his dec- laration. Thieu met with Bunker shortly after 6 p.m. and his statement was issued two hours later lhrough an official spoke. man and over Vietnamese television ln the capital. Meanwhile, French Foreign Minister Michel Debre said in Paris t.oday Presi· dent Johnson's "courageous policy" In Vietnam is beginning to bear frult. This and developments in other capitals made it clear Johnson has launched a major pe;;ce offensive in Vietnam. Hanoi P.adio broadcast a demand bJ the National Liberation Front (Viet Cong) for a total bombing hall. But for the first time the Viet Cong demanded publicly that there be direct peace negotiations between it and th• United Slates. It appeared the Viet Con& did not want to be left out U there art peace talks. Hope was about gone when Majors Wicker and Shular came in beneath an umbrella of jets keeping things bot for island defender! with guns and bombs and plucked all six men out of the sea in two wave-level passes. U.S. Wins 2 Yachtin~· ~ Gold Medals Debre's statement was made In an ln- tervi!"' with Radio Luxembourg, and II a'lr2ared to substantiate worldwide re- pOrts of a ma ior dir:ilomalic offensive by Johnson to brin~ peace to Vietnam be- fore his term as president expires Jan. Maj. Shular and bis wife have f Iv • children, aged 4 to 14: Julie, Kurt, Scott. Robert and Sandri. 'Dillinger' Soap Gun Springs Two Convicts VISALIA (UPI) -Two r..teral pri>- oners. using the gun trick made fatnou$ by gangster Jolin lllllinger, .,.,pod from the TUlan County Jill lite Mon- day. sheri!r1 officen ..td the two, Lewta llollald Fri1', • ol L1ll""Od. and Geori• EvMI Harp, Sf, ol J-.ule, Fla., u!ed a g 11 n carved b'tln a bar of IOlp to break out. Hosmer lo Speak Rep. Craig Hoomer (R·Loag Beldl). will be the &IJell speaker 11t a coffee hour IL the Bernard Gip ""1dtnco, 302 Creal Ave., Huntington Beach, at 2 p.m. Oct. ·ll. I • By ALMON LOCKABEY D•llf ,.li.t IM1'111t 1-tw ACAPULCO -Tht final results of Olympic yachting are in -and there were no surprises. U.S. sailors will bring home two gold medals and one of them will go to a pair of Southern California sailing aces, 37· year-old Lowell North, San Otego sail- maker, and his employe and crew Pe-- ter Barrett of Newport Beach. North and Barrttt dld not have to aall the final rt.ct io collect the Cold in the Star Clua, but they llalled ,II tbougb the tftlire IOl'1el depend«! on IL North Star jmnped Into 1n early lead llld wu tint at every mark. la the: Onal analysk, North'• wont nce .,.. the J2th ht placed on Sundty. With this as i throwout be had to keep a aecond and two dUrdli for a finl.J acore · ol IU penolty poinu. Norway's Peder Lunde Jr. nnlahed tee· ond to Ncrth in the breezy nnaJ race, boolting him to the allver medal levd by bne point over bnimJe med.ust Fran- co Cav.U. ol llaly. Paul Elvotromol lltl>- ' '.\ mark placed fourth in the fmal race and fourth in the series. He was the pre-Olympic favorite. George (Buddy) Friedericks, 37· year-old New Orleans stockbroke r, won his gold medal in the Dragon Class in the same convincing manner as North. Despite hit safe lead, he showed no mercy to the 23-boat fleet and won the final race. Hts score in llte best six ou . o1 ..,,.. ncu wu m penalty polnta. lroolcaDJ, Frtederlcts' worst race, • slxlh, wu, Ute Nei'lh'a, beeau.e ol 1 rig-Rlnc failure when hll mlin halyat'1 lel go in the teCCl1d race. JUs ne.arest com- petitor in the final acorln& was Den· marl&:'• Aap Blrch who won the silver medal with a total ot SS.4 penalty p<>lnts. Paul Boworakt of Eut Germany wu the bronze medal wlnntr with 32.7. So much foe lhe U.S. goll barv..t. The fabl«I skipper or lhia Olympic ser1 .. wW bt llodDey PatlllllOll o( Great Britain In the Flying Dutchman Class. H.is gold medal with the remarkable rec- ord of three penalty points does not teII the whole story. He actually won all of the races ei:cept the last in which he finished second behind Braz.ii. But his first rsce was a highly question- able DSQ which he bad to use a9 a throwout, leaving him with a second pla~ to keep. Ullrich Llbor of West Germany was the silver medalist ln the FDs and the bronze went to Reinaldo COnrad of Bra- sll who won the final race to become the Dill/' skipper to actually beal Pallh- ton. U.S. FD Ulpper Bob James o/ )lena, Vlrglnia, was never •ble to break out Qf the ctnttr of the J>i'Ck unUJ the fl.Pal two racts when he finished third and sl1lh. Ulf Sundelin of Sweden left no doubt about the supreniacy ot European skip- pert In the 5.5 meter clasc. He too WM the flnal race and wound up with a gold medal and a penalty ICOl'e ol ,ei&ht Points. Lou.la Nov•rrea of Switzerland f· won the silver medal and Robin Alshcr of Great Brite.In collected the bronze. Gardner Cox of the U.S. failed to live up to his performance in the trials at Newport Beach and could never break out of the middle of the neet. Soviet Russia's Valentin ~1an!:in scored another clear victory in the ILnal race of the Finn Class to win the gold 'vith 11.7 pointa. Hubert Raudaschl of Austria barely saved enough polnt.s to win the silV6 medal with 53.4 polnt.s against bronu m«llllst F1blo Alblrelll ol lla11 with $5.l. Al If to prove that •II "&riD801" are wrong about Acapulco weather, the Mei· lean we.alhe:r man ordered another een- erous helping of wind for the f1n.al. net. Windl'I ranged from 11 to 1S knots on a 11 three cour1es and the short seas gave the departing a thorouah dOtJ!.. Ing. PresentaUon of medalJ wlll be made in an elaborate ctrtmonY at tbe Ctub de Yates at 5:80 p.m. (4 :30 p.m. Calilonlla Ume) toda1. 21. Tax Evader Gets Weekends in Jail A Seal Beach man who plo::aded gulltJ to evading payment of hil'I ~te Income tax for the year 1965 was l)laced on pro- bation for five years Monda)· in Superior Court and ordered to spend U1c nc:rt four weekends in Orange County Jail. Judge Byroo K. McMiiian IUlpend«I sentencing of MU1ard Nicholas, of 1m Bayou W8'/, peodlnc complotlon o/ the probaUon. Similar cbarga bivolvlng Nkbolas' JtM state tar return w~ cH• mined In coorl. Nlcholu wu lloo onfenid to ftle all future tu returns through his attorney, engage a psychotherapist ind pay • total of $2,500 tax 11Tt81'1 and pena.Jth:s for the yr:•n IMS alld 11118. Nicholas, employed u an eatimtlor by Norco COnstructJon Co. of HawallP.n Gar- del\I, were convicted' of. 1imll•r ch~ In um. 11163 ind IM4, 1c:cord1111 lo <Ourt records. ·~ --. . --------· --------------,....----.... ...... --.,. -_. ..... ..... -------.. ......... -- N::V Facing .. 'Complele Lal;.or .A_narchy' NEW YORK <uPt) -Tht ••ilml.. ._. ltOlll nu." • l ' 1lrpol di)', 1" OQt .JlllUlon, tcljoOI: ohO{ ~alek call !irlat WU Ult IO per-• lll'ta alfaetod by a ~,,, w~ llOI eOll Illa poU.. unfon said wowd rtport :pollco 1 ..... 111volv•d.'tn • work ·llowdowu u= lllltll. th6 "Joll act!Oftl" ltl'· 1u11U._ f!nmec.thrtatenln1 to,lllr!ke, ~ ·uw ..,.,.. ~· "'""P'" wilt .,.. daf'tace4: ·~com,plete anarchy'" 1n labol' g for a new contract. rellllinl°Jllayar JOiin V. Ltndaay lll<L ,,_,.. )D,IOO membtrl or the Unll~ld · ~ . · 41arba.Q collKton 11y they . ~ten · Aa«laUon voted Monday ~, _,,Y l!rlle ~ iu,lllr waru. • Ill own work llowdown weiln .. : (few ·York'• 23~000 member• iif tl\i · ,d , er the ume pltrpOle. .ft:ftrotm1n11 Benevolant ~latlon, conJ '1Jnd11y refulld to reopen. oontract tiriued tbllr JYork •lowdown loday. Somo tilki'.wlth either ll'OUP· refUHd to write parkinf· t!Cllete, oth•(• "W~tt the city to ttopan neaotteuone, ' ' lpllpd ~II '!ho ran i:ed U1htl and ttte"ll\f\'ltlble result would be a chain I lilchari M. Nl•on 1~11 ~ con· 2~ poU._ call~ ID ~ck with tho reacUon llllOllf !ht tlvee un!Olll and ·t.elll t<{ liPt •up at lht Pretldentlal ;.- 11111 dUrlii&. hls britf ai.y In F~ :£: • .._ ; le ~1'88hl KY; He p?Ol)ably wouldn t if rtStOf' . ' hiye ·m!J\ae4 even. If tlle eubll!h- .ment h•4 '""-lned ·tu old :~ame:-:iii~ · · "·" ,.'. · ' ~t White lfouta~~: ? • · ;;.;;,ae •i_tij ··ii V'i3 • :r.w.n omc1a11 ii!. S.Z,n!!M. llajY · . . , . 'aM\l!(td, lh•>tal• Of·a. C0\1/;*'UIJ! I N y· . · k. it WU Wtarlna I ''Mlllt." Thi " 'n et.V or . ' cow•a owner coritrtvtd a convln¢in1 f!llH tall of h111M:Ov'"'1. rubber ~ublfur lo repl1ce ·a nMllral appen• :<11ieI01t In an aacldt'1t. • •• 4 f ~~,.J • • v SKORPIOS, Oroece, (UPI) Aris- totle arid Jacqueline Oniu1!1 will · go to New York "in about two weeks" to take up residence, the mother of the bride, said today; It was not certain whether they would sail aboard Onauli' $3 million yacht qr By aboarij a ·~ of the Olympie Air· "IYI wblcll)le °""'' . The ~ Ionian Sta calmed to allow i . i I t ~-r-_Q>e~~~ to :sa~ ~ th~ honey· mooii Cruise. But though the yacht was i)repared tor sailing, it was still 'uec1 up at -UUI . ODassJ.H;wned island several l . J Aotr11 Brundage, 811/tOHJld Chi-tgo .notci man· and prc~t af tM trMMJti9ncd Olvmpic . Commitf41,· ortl ,a grin to match ,his'. big M•xi· ;can · sombrero at Olvmpte soectr vnatch. i • hours iater. · ir:V:erUn°:: ':· r1:iJ:io~a=:ill 1i: dental' ot the 1acramenl! by the Roman Cathollc chuJdl. because !he married a dlvoreed man. · ~ . Hlllh Auchlncloss, the bride's tn~. disclosed the couple's b'avei plans just before she new to New York. ' Mrs. Auchincloss, the Kennedy chJld· ren, Caroline, 10, and John Jr., 7, were nylng with two sisters of the late Presi· dent John f. Kennedy, Mn. Pat Law· ford and Mn. Jean Smith, UPI T""''"'' Gentile Gesture Campaigning !n a predomln· antly Jewish section of Brook- lyn ,Moixl,l'.., Vti:e Pr'l'i!l~nt Hubert H. nwnpbrey dons a yamilke before addressing a crowd on law and order. The DemocraUc candidate received the skull cap w'hen he visited the home of two rabbis. l The I o ca I council of Great ;i.;onerby, England, has decided to ~e the benches out of the village :'hus shelter because it has become ttoc> popuiar as a teenage necking ~pot. "People waiting for buses r.:ere refusing to go in because they rv_ere embarrassed," a .spoke;,man lBald. VIP Treatment Given ~ . ~ D•mocrat.s tn Granti, New M1ztco had io hold a lunch for .c·h• fir gubernatorial candidate,. Fabien Chat1e1, in the Job Corps -cre .. ce-r bt001h!t nom of Granu• t'tstcuronts would tokl down Rto-· P"blican Go&.>. David Carao'I campaign posttrs. In Releasing 14 N. Viets .. wGOl'i .. (APl~Fourteen North Viet· iF~~ners of war received so~. ~ th'ing appr~ching VlP treatment Mon- :t o~ll'M!!illttf _,..iw.~ by the u.s. · ~av!·to'ib7liome. The' 7th Fleet not only provided t w o boats for their use, but a rear admiral ''la••••••••••••a was In char&e of the operation, and he t e watched from a htlitopter until they ~ Miu Leona Llplt1ky, a strapping . reached short. ~londe, won the Cornell University . · l!l.J1.-Ra.i;t!ni-.s~ture, th~ Navy told the ;Miss. Olmpus Chest fJUe in a land-' prlsontr1 they could keep the ~foot -llde' victory. The runn.ers·up w~e ntoto;r~ whaleboat that carried theni llindel'standably bitter about Miss 10 the beach. - '4pltsky's conquest because in re-These and other details of the rep1tria· ·,afity she is Leo Llpltiky, 6 foot 2, tlon, the first prisoner release to result fwho donned a dress and blonde from diplomatic negotiations -were twfg as a prank in the contest. One made public today by Navy officials. 10( the losers remarked bitterly, "It The United Stites 111d North Vietnam ~just proves how bad Cornell men's had agreed in advance to a 36-hoW' !taste really is." ~ase-fire in an area of about 300 square .~ • miles off North Vietnam's coast to carry t out the operation. 1... Albert Oralm•lld, 35, of Spr· Shortly after noon Monday, the 14 1mgfield, Mass., a bit fatigued from prisoners left the U.S. Navy dock shlp ~ day of bow and arrow hunttng, Dubuque and steered 11 miles to th e ~ecided to take a snooze in a field coast 19 mlles south of the city ol Vinh, 3\ear Dummerston, Va. It didn't while two U.S. helicopters hovered near tfast long. He was !lartled to see a the three-mile limit. l!escue team and some state police Re a r Adm. Paul L. Ltcy Jr .. Dallas. ~fftcers at his side. An elderly COU· Tex .. overall commander of the opera· ;J>le,walked by and saw him tying in Uon. said later he cOUld see from the , field with what looked like an Ar· helicopter that the boat had reached !'l'OW stuck in his back. Graimaldi shore, but was too far away to tell if ibad only plunged the arrow into the thtre was a reception committee wail· ~ground for safekeeping. Ing. The prisoners were put aboard t h e Dl.tbuqtJl,.,a ._ijfiO::foot, ,J.oJOCJ0.1QD shiJ> nor· . rn4Jly Qjed for carrying troopt, helicop- ters arff landfng c'taft frs ·auiNtts. On this triP its well deck contained a 45- foot Vietnamese fl11hlng boat which the Navy had bought. Once in the agreed·upon poiitlon about 12 miles off the coast, and after their thlrd meal of Navy chow, the 14 prlJonert were gtven a short course in the use oC life ja~kets and alsO ln the ~se of ~ellcopter rescue allngs, in case they might be needed. The fi.!hing boat wa11 floated out or the Dubuque's well deck and the prisoners went a~ard for a brief shakedown test that the Navy felt was necessary before turnlne it loose. · After 20 minutes the rudder jammed and the fishing junk wound up sailing 1n circles. A whaleboat crew under Em. J o h n C. Fisher, 25, Sherman, Conn ., went out to investigate. It found the rudder could not be fixed. "Give 'em the whaleboat," Lacy or- dered after a brlef comultatlon. The crews changed boats, and Fl.sher, the last man to ·speak with the North Viet· name!le. reported they departed In good spirit! and happy. Another boat brought in the whale boat crew. Fog Blinds Orange Coast ! • i I U.S. High Readings at Palm Springs and Gila Bend • • • ' I CaHfornle c-u.1 ~ ... ""' ..,..,. ,. '"""' fllt Mn' "'"""" ltlt """"*" ... ,. l'IEYl(W Of (SSA W(ATM(ll i.. ..... 7i .. ,,l'/I, Ult •:H '·"'• MM!! •• l itl '''"' lets 1:05 t .m. ..... , •. ..... P•I LMI.. .. .. Hcr'I. t N.,.., 11 NO¥. ,. ll.S. S111111n...,.. Slillf!Y "•II -!lltr Pl'tYlllild tt,,_ _, et t!i. Ul'llltt Sitfill fMaY, wflll ~ r:w-tf!UlllM~ ... lllMttf In !11 fl'IN•,Nlf1, .. """' MIO!-lt1n •rid Ohle MVl!l"lo'l&Jll'-llill! 11# 111 lht Pltltlc: Northwest, lllttlldlnt lnlO Wrotnlnt 111d Mo!lt1na. tt Wl11 ..,rm tr.,., lflt lowtl' GrMI t.1•" te Ml•ltt,_I "" fll fflit At· i.n11c. wflllt cOOltr ·-111tr wu .. -IN lrom Ml""" .. ' 1Pld Wl"°"lll" 111 '''""WM' to Ntw Mt~lco 11111 l ~••1, II Wtl wtl"tTWI' Ill 11lti """"'"' •ltd unt•tl Nnllrl1 et "" -'-"" movnt1tl'll. A ''"" ll!ePI lr'ftllttt tlWf <-'-' .... E••' Incl StulfM111I "''" wnr .. t"O!!lef ll!•PI ""llfl(ftd I,_ ft'lt NIM'llrl l tlCI Ctnf,11 1Ji.1m to C1ttfoml1, , G1i. lao\41, Al'lr., Ind 1Jt1"' ltrlflltr Ct ll!erflft rffllll'ICI Tiit Pll•Mtt ~ _,,,,,ff In ftW 1111111111 MOniltl', wl. ti oetr• l'fftlnt., r. Temperature• All>u<1u1 .... u1 Af'ICl\or1g1 A!ltnt1 B1ke~fltllt B!1rn1rck "'" ... ~ C:ll!ct.., Cl/1Cln11tll CIWll1!1<1 ... _ ""·-Delroll l!ul'fltl !Jor'f Worrtl! ........ .... , ... ~ M-iu1u 1-teu1• 11 ....... , ('.'1'y lit VNI! l .. Antelel Mltml M!l•1...ii. Mln>1e111t1~ N-O'lt\llM N-Yel'I( O.~ltM ....... "'" llob!tt ,llU1"11'1111 ,~1. Pltl'$bl;1'91! P(ll'll1MI 111,id <::"" Jlld l lllff ·-Stc,. ....... ie SI. ltult l•lflltl S11t l t k• Cllv kft 1>'-'•" '••llC1tc• llfttf ltl'bl•• ...... S..1n1 ,., ...... W11~1nt!Ofl Mltll Ln •nc. " .. " n n • " ~ l9 li:I .01 ~ ~ ~· J'1 .01 .... J7 ,, .. " " 4 .... Jt 47 •2 •t .11 . .. " " '' 74 " .. 81 41 , 511 .... .... ., ,, •7 J..I .l4 . " n " ,. ,, •• • " n .. " .... .. " " ~ ... .. " n " ,. ,, " .. n M .ti " .. . " " " .... .... st .. .t! = ~ .... olhar clly 1ipploy11 wblch would 1111111. lua and ~I ~ ~mplete anarcl1)' In the di!''• libOr ~Uqill," Ltndlly llld. llQllcl Wl!I f1rwntn ba•• rejec!ed · Wilh the dl1 -;orked Olll by panel -.by Arthur J . a.Jdbwt, lonner U:!-.. ,1111bulallor to ~~Na~.,.. •®"me court ' 'TIM .O.tracl dlljiutia with poUct and flWnen ceme u the ' dll' 11rUQlld to mcllve the strike ~Y .l!M 11,000-member l1nl!td F~trl~ of ~acher1 that bas clolld the n1U0ii•1 J'ljut 1ehool ay1tem for all bul a~ew daji"ol !ht !Ill term. ~v..:/.~J.. .~,.'-;, . Beld ¥lio•ta11,es A Llnduy aide said the Ropubllcan mayor was "vlalbly upset" by,lbe poJJce. slowdown and news of the urtnlen!1 Te-' jectlon and schedlllld llOWdolln wbloh coold lead to a thrta!Mled Ml itrtke. Lindsay urged poilce ~ firuleD to perform all their duties. · '"l'.be people of New York City have the right to erpect ail police and !Ire pe"'°""el Uv• up to their oaths ol olflot and dischar" tbeJr plain dutlea," Lind· uy aald. 'i'he Goldberg medlaUOn panel worked out contracil approvld by pouee, fir. men and sanitationrMn union neautJ•· tors. But the police and firemen rank ' illd, flit .. j~ !ht !)act.a, wbl•IJ COft• tlnuecl the pracUe. of equal pay for both. Tile contracts called ror s peroect pay hikes the flr51; , year and 4 percent the second to W&e the annual pay of top. grade poUdlnj•~ On!! fltl!mtn to lt0,750 efltcllve ~ Ocl •• i, 1 Police, ·11rt1111n And'. mem-o1 the unlfonn,ed · ilhttatlonlnen'I UIOCiaUon fouaht M\Ollf, t11eni.eltt1; \'/Ith police demandlns more ,Jtl<)nt!Y, . ~.... they •lld thelr;jqbs at:e' ...,e d'aneerous. . '· ; ' ' . ' " " FBI Slays Escaped Con ! SANTA.CRUZ, Calif. (UPI) ~ A gun. . toW ~P.ee from Nov~& State Ptis· ·o11¥u-lli0t to death by ·an tBI ~t ~arjy tosfay In a Seeclifr· area h o m e where be was holding two hostages. Authorities said the suspect, James R. Gourley, 23, was dropped by one bullet In the throat as he pa1sed a window af· ter a four.hour selge. The hostages, two of seven Gourley held during a 24-hour period, were unharmed. Gourley kidnaped John Reese, ll, at a San Jose service staUon Monday nlaht '.'~·, ·WDRRY"..:.1""' ~ M~ ,MQ")')! swmmw IHDS OC't'OB!R 31, 1968! .. and fled In tb&,youth's oar. Law enforct- ment units followed bll p~. b.ut re- mained at ·a tUBtance to protect the hos· tage. They slid Gourley purchased $1 worth of gasoline In Gilroy, and eontl11u9d on to Aptoa where he stopped at lhe home 'of Reese's uncle, Col. Ralph W. Han· sen. He also took Colonel Hansen as hostage. but Mrs. Hanaen managed to leave the house undetected and caU pollce. Police, sherilf'1 depuUu, Call!ornla THE CARRY.£TTE RCA's bit screen color portable boasts New Vlsl• Ch11sis with 21,500--volts ,of . pictute power, color-quick tunin&, smart cabinet ind di11ppt1rlnc $ 95 handle. El.-410 299 • 102 sq. Jn; p!ctura . . Hllhway Plll'Olmith llld FBI qoots qu!;tlf tnelnllld the hOllH. Al about 2 a.m., one tut 1u canlltar w11 lobbe'd tn th• hrue, pO.a1b1y taklnf Gourley by 1urprl11. He wu ahot u he moved past the window. Gourley had vowed not to be taken allve. Gourley, who.11 falber and atepmother Uve in San JOH, wu 1Uv1nj: 10 years to Ufe at Nevada State Prilon for his part In a ~ kidnaplnf hoax In Ille.I. Wla a We•lfm Htli!a11 Toor for two lo 1 blstoricol citlo1 ria w .. r ... Alrl1111 • 4 Grand PrizNI Fourf~lnl trips far l'lo 11 Sin Fmtlsc~ Salt Lail Clfl', Ylllowstone, Denver, Phoenir, Sin Diea:o and L11 An1e1111 Do:tn• ol 1Rll prl:trr THE CANDIDATE "Ilsa creat.way'to KO RCA ooforl Vivid trui-lo'llle New Vl•la pic- tur. with locktcl·in color purity, on1·11t VHF lunln1, pop-up handle, Sportabout - Ch111j1, EL-442 $35ft95 • 108 Gq. fn. picture 7 - THE SANFORD -.... . ~ . ..;. . .• . -THE KARLSl!~G The color console value winner. Giant screen with famous New Vista color quality. New tran· sistorized VHF tuner, Solid State UHF, hand· some contemporary cabinet • Gl-610 • 295 sef, In. picture Aulomatl< Fine Tunlnc lhat mun• flddl1-lree viewing! Deluxe featurt1 ind performance, dr.1- matic Danish-style cabinet, two 611 onl duo-cone tpt.ikers, alt range tone control.. · QL·700 • 295 sq. Tn. picture $600 Per Waak A~THORIZED ~A FACTORY SIR.VICE . . HA9'10R CINTER 2300 Hllrlter alv .. .i ,ph; 140·7131 Coat• A\eaa ••1••·······-~·-····1111!'1Jl ' ~ . ~ .. ·-.. . ~ . .... . ' ' Ii ~ '" .. , I • . ' . TUESDAY OCT'Oll<R 21 .... "' ... -(t) (10) ~"' OUnphJ. 8 Hnfttr •llUQ ...... (C) (30) 0 RICHFIELD PRESENTS :'r LOS ANGELES LAKERS n. C'CINNATI ROYALS ! llbfl lalbtblD: (t) (2: hr 2:5 ) ltktn n. Clndn111ti Roytll. J THE 6 O'CLOCK MOVIE ·, "THE COUNTERFEIT TRAITOR" -Part II Color! WILLIAM HOLDENI l:JO • Qt (I) ..... '"' (C) (30) Dori1 M1rtt11'1 IO!IS set out to find • MW husblll4 for th1l1 mothtr tnd brin1 hani. 1 b11wn1 dtPlllJ allultr wllo m•••s himself molt 11~ wtk:orne. bra Pitlllr. k f11turtd. D 1HJm1111s,_o_ (~ (!O)Sthtdultd: Swimrnll\I tnd Dlvlfll! llXI met.111 blCistrollt fln1I. women'• 100 mlltr1 bacbtrokt fl· nil and 200 rntt.11 ,,...,.,.. fln1J; Giym111stk:J: lndMdutl 11111 t11m D lb: ooca.ct ~ ta -n. compulsory a:trcbes; Boline: qutr· Ciilntwttlt t,... rtrt -11 (1t11· ttr fl111J1: ~n: umlflr111&. PllUI) '62-WIMllm lttilden, Ulll II lfws: (C) (30) Ttd Mtp11. Ptlmtr. !'-Paapert to TrMI: (C) (30) 11 "1 (C) (50) " Huth tht Southtrll Ctosa." A lltman (C) (30) visit by Hal Sa'll'J'r to tht lroplcill Wlrllf• "*"' bl1nd1 of th• P1clflo--T1hlll, Fiji, AMI' Sibllllt New C.ledoni1, New Zul1nd, Alls· trall1 ind 8.lmM. 10 M IUtBC Nl'n Strvke (CJ (6\1) fl!) Cit¥. ltM1111 Nin Conltrtnct I "" Loq (30) I . VOJlp ti lht 1tttc1111 .t tbe 10!0011 QI (j) IO lihn11tea; (C) (60) SN IC) (60) ''Ger11s ind G1s W1c11re." Conclu· fmtilt Ptrttpttw: P1rlflt: "Chlld iion. An ln~stlpt!Yt study flltur- Oiam1tion." ln1 lnhlrmltion ind Him nt¥er be. GI lhlidtl'l l4 (C) 1011 aeen bJ' ti.. 11nenil public 1bout this eo11ntry's rnurtft In 7:00 1Jllll(l)CBS ...... -(C)' (10) ~.11 ... Cronktt.. iJ WMt't llJ IJlte? (C) (30) Gutd pantlllb 111 Gt'ff!I Gnlnlll', Soup, Stlu ind Jotnn1 Simona. m-(C) <loo m ,,.,...... hbMc ltiftlttl: "Ltpl ~ of Pub Ile Rllttlons." A lecturt bJ MJTOn EnMry, Los M· (ties 1tlorntJ. thtmleal end biolodul w1l11r1. U'l!.-• -(C) (IOI rJJ 'hit'• lffr. (C) (60) ' I thl Kol.lit." Sid CffMr ruats as 1 prru'®s borne OWntr ••a•r to stll, 1nd Paul L)'lldt as IA oiJ7 /Ml tstl!t .!\~llt 111 lllfkl 1 d111. The n dtddt to b117 1 lloute 1tter llrt1n1 trouble findinl an 1p1rtmtnt 1nd fl1urin1 out tbt cryptic Clu&llied ldl 11 tnl'lll1ted b7 comic Let Tully. 7:30. a (J) Lines: (Q (60) " viii! I Twlliitrt Z...t (30) lrom Oldtrlertd M1rWI .bl BIBe1, Stcl Utllt• """ (C) (30) wbo Is 1a::omp1nyin11 prilontr to ~,Wut: (C),(30) "Wyo- Stcr1m1nto, pl'O'l'Ok• trouble fol" min(• lJnttmlld Wildtrness." the Uinctr f1mllJ whtn tht ,,t101111 ED NET '"""""": ''Thi Solditr'1 esc1pes duri111 hl1 &Uy. ~ Doyle Tale." A new production ol l1t1r pl1y1 outlaw Al EVtns and James Stravinsky's b1llel·mor1llty l1blt Gre~ i.!.•Ji Barker. m11tn1 world l1mou1 d1nctr Rob· 11 QI l!J Jtny IAwlt: (C) (60) tft Hllpm1nn 1nd prlmt b1l11rl111 Guest Barbar• McN11r ind 1tml· Svttl1na Beriosova. (R) 111u111 Ninette FtbrlJ Join J11ry Jn 6il LI L""'4t dt Ju1n M1n111I (C) com~ ind music. D ll1l (J) ~d Squid: (C) (60) 10:30 D Mtvi1: 1wo WoMtn" (drama) "When Smitty Comes M1rchln1 'fil--SOphla Lo1en J11n-P1ut Bil· Home ... A N11ro 1°ulh w1nttd by mondo, Rtf Vallone: Elaanora Brown. the polite for hom1dd1 turns to his Durin1 World Wer II, 1n ltt!itn old friend, Linc Haya, for prolec· mothw ind l3·yur-old d1u(ht1r tion. Lou GolSltt (Ullb 11 Smitty. 1r1 tttltkld and r1ptd bJ 1 1n1up 0 Mlllloa $ Mffie: (t) (C) "'Ill af sold!trs. Rtplnin( contciouanm. Sqcrldrln" (drarna) '64-Cllfl Rob-1not111r finds lltufh!lr In stile of 1rbon, G10r11 Chaklrh. Squadron shock. 633 m1ke1 1 sulcidal bu!: success· ID NtwJ: (C) (30) BiU John5. fUI tltlcli on I Nu:I ftcl!KJ In aJ Don1ji Norway, 1 touree of fuel for Gtm11n rocktl · I lunch In&. m Trvth or CM1iq1111Kt1: (Cl (30) 11:00 fJ Elma O'Cloct lltpert; (C) (30) U.S. Mtrint Cortn S/S(I. Robert Jtrry Dunphy, Strite ol Fl Wt)'fle, Ind., holdtr ol 0 Tlle. 11111 JIDif ...... : (C:) (30) an o!lbllndln1 ml1itll)" record In Tom 81Qkaw,., · · · · ~ .. ., Vietnam, ls 1UT11risln1t1 rtunlttd D Mfhlll "l.t,llc:od; (30) with his wilt, Cttolyn, 1nd·chlldrfn J ' In 1 clever btbysittin1 Id. fJ ""'*: (C) (30) Suter Ward. ID Ill• for Tflllr Lift (C) (60) m Dluld O'C.nnor: (C) (90) Jer· fD Ctlldol dt It llw emy V1rno11. And)" Dwlnt, Bill Bixby. Ill lq1n11111 Julfy Kl)"e, Fl'lddit Plrla ind O!p Connolty ruut. 1:00 m Ktatl (C) (30) ED '1111 frtnch Clltf (R) II) Pr1111itr Orl1011 Sio-'• 1:25 0 ltktrs Wr1p-up (C) 1:30 IJ 9 (J) Rid Sltlton: (C) (60) Pit carrOff lllests. 0 Q) (I) Julia: (C) (30) "Who's a rr .. d of 6ln111r Wolf•f' Julit worries wtltn son CortY COllllS home from Ms first di)' It school witll d11vrin11 colon11 onr1 bltck. Corty's ltacher, Miu Wolle, Is pl111d bJ Cynthi1 Pepper, 1 TV's "Mu1it" ol yn tel)'tlr. ID T1wl Shew: (C) (30) S1m Ltvtn· son ind Dr, Em1nuel SdlWlrtt, 11:30 B MIN: "Autu1111 Lan•" (1u1- penst) '56 -.lotn Cttwford, Cliff Robtrtt.:m. 0 ID @Tiit Ttni(ht Shlw (C) IJ IHJ (lJ ...., '""" -(C) QJ llhllis: .......... "' ....,.... (~) '9 -lo: 81rt.w, 111-14(C) IJ T•••J Pret;r1 (C) (30) ~ D MfN: "Tllt eo..tc Monlflrt' 0 t'm (})II T1U. 1 Tllld: (C) (tcl·fl) '58 -fo rrut T11tk~r. (60) .. Gel Mt 111 tht Rt\IO!ution on Tlmt." Alwndtr Mundy II called U:lG m Naltd City upon ta dNI I ad1I contr.ct be· tween en Industrial cartel ind Gen· . , !I'll Chrtstoplll, , Communist 1ew. 1:00 6 Mowll: ..,.1111111" (mystery) ~I 1utit1111ry ln!Str in 1 Ct1lbbe1n -Marlt Montez, Sabu. toullby. lwtn Dixon ruest1. 0 M9"ie: (C) "J:imblr!J Jl111" (dr1· m Mn trlmn (C) (90) ma) '65 -Jim Ruvts, M1dtlli111 u,htr. Q) ""' M11111 (60) fZl) A. J:nflflt It h Mo1 ... : (C) Arltlur llnlallt. noted wribr 1nd me· lion picl11r1 critic, talks lo tcree11- r;rlhr ShrHn1 SllUpli1nt. Thi)' dis· cuss tflt n1w lllm "Ch1rty" sttrrin1 Cliff Rotl'"*>n tnd Clllrt Bloom. H1I M1rlllllhll hmts. JO OllllCil-- -("C) ~-lilt ~ (dttlllf) '68 -Gent Berry, ~nt ........ Johft w f ll ~J r "i n .... ~ DAmME MOVIES e c.m .. ul!J lullftill ... ,d D-(C) Cl) Actlt1 n•trt: "Blu:, Y/hllt Ind Ptrftcl." i:•mr .... • 1.-s. ovt <Cl ,.,m....,1P<""" ·-n. ~·.­''Th• rihod. Gon Wnt," "Quica· """. 10:00 D (C) "lMwl t1or tt Hnn11" (du· 11'111 '45 -61111 Tif:tMJ, Corntl Wiidt. lt:JO GI "Olo fttt ill Htn1111" (•rtftll) '41--t:tdrtc Mirth. "'CrtMt Apllll .. Jet• (mrstlfJ) '56-John •~n.rt ~'°II !Cl .,.. -" "'" '""' (111uslai~ 12:-fflll "'1alrt, V1rt· 2:00 ID -sai1d • TNf'I"' (mrll:tf1) '41 Clltn. -JUIMI Ylt1etnl, W1!1tot Ftrd. t :OO 0 "11111 hi Ult lrt11 Mia" (tut· Ptlllil) '62 -JMn M•,.~ S)'fwa -4:1011 "Miit D11111 Wibt1" (ll)'lltl)1 '52-Frti* Sinltrt, Al)'ftlOIMI Bun-, ·-- Complete Printing Service Top Quality -Fast Service ''''''l'k§ii!i 642-4321 2211 Wiit l1lbu llvd. Newport Btac.h I PEANUTS DR. KILDARE GORDO JUDGE PARKER MOON MULLINS , , TUMBLEWEEDS Mun AND JEFF MISS PEACH I I f ! 'fLiTORE' 0'8~1\llllCJ of AM"PJC>. ' LAT?R... SQ!o\fl!IOP'f 6RAll lH!: .--~-~ tJOOll. PROBABlY THE l(lp FQCM THf. ReSlAU!lANT 1 WITH THE ~OWICHfS .•• ME WAS THEn WM f\ lMHU~! CDr.OMEJ's IW· OIE5T, W.l.SM'T THE«E? J ··-1 , ........ .,,.,,., ~ ' IDON'T~ ANY ARGUMENTS· I'l.L BRING IT TO tUS ATTENTION OIPl.OMATlCALLY. . fo'fv~ feDIA'llaCI '* MEP.I"' mefr tl•fll' .. , By Charles M. Sdiulz By Ken lald DOC.!! Hi'I, GUY5 ·- THIS IS DR, KlLIWre FROM 81.AJR. 11f.15 TH! MAN WH01S 'VOONG CARE OF IR'ENE. COME ON 11~1 DOC-PULL. UP A OWR'. Jtl$T Loarukt> IN e»' CHtPRR, ""'·"""""' 'IOJR WIF!'5 CONCeRHW ABOUT HIM. ly Gus Arriola By Harold Le Doux 1 POtl"r IOK>W! 5HE COULPNT UNPEkSTANP MN Gt\F TOOIC OUT A Flffi THOllSANP POI.LAii: UFE IWStlllANC.E f'Oll(.V •• WITH POU&LE IMPEMNITY' •• JUST TWO li'IONTWS .1 ... ,, ,, " BB=ORE THE AC.C.1PENT : Iv Ferd Johnson oH, YEiU? HIS WINDOW FACE'S WSST~ \ly Tom K. Ryan US HANGMEN IS ABOOT THE BIGGEST SWINGERS THERE IS! By Al Smith ly Men I \I I I ,:-. .. -•• , /6·J.t . -.. _ ..... . i l ' I DAILY PILOT g REVOLUTION -Robert Wagner, above, stars In "It Takes a Thief," tonight in color at 8:30 on Chan- nel 7. \Vagner is· an ipvestigator assigned to tlncl evidence against an American tycoon who is ftnanc- ing a Communist revolution for his own gains. ' TELEVISION VIEWS Spain Told In Beauty By RICK DU BROW HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -One of the most beauU· ful television programs of this or any other year, "Hemingway's Spain: A Love Affair," was present· ed on ABC· TV Monday night. The one-hour documentary form was given an added dimension as the broadcast, combining the \VOrds of Ernest Hemingway with scenes of the Spain he wrote about, gave new life to sequences from his books. The books drawn upon were "The Sun Also Rdses" "For Whom the Bell Tolls," "Death in the ' s '' Afternoon" and "The Dangerous ummer. TO ENSURE proper handling of the Heming- way words and mood, producer--wrlter Lester C<lOP" er employed Rod Steiger, Jason Robards and Es· teUe Parsons as readers. His choice was ideaJ. Miss Parsons had the briefest part. Robards was the rather straightforward. storyiell"er. It fell, Uterefore, to Steiger, as the Hemingway reader, to breathe the fullest life into the written passages, and this he did with a hrtlllant off-camera perform· ance. His ra nge. passion and insight were experi- ences in themselves. For Cooper and his director, Walker Stuart, the hour was most Obvi"ously a work of love. And tJJ.eif achievement shou1d .give them a sense of fulfillment and contentment for a long time to come. Jn addition to the Hemingway words, they were aided generously by some of the loveliest and most dramatic film footage ever to grace a television screen. THE SCENES of the Spanish countryside, and of the cities, were utterly breathtaking, as pre- sented in unison with the Heming'Way prose. The faces of the people were an individual study. ~e music of Jacques Belasco was taut and haunting and reached deep into the subject. And there \Vere bullfight scenes, like no bull- fight scenes in the networks' past. There was a prominent sequence featuring the matador Antonio Ordonez, one of Hemingway's favoi:ite!I. And a slow mot ion study of the matador and his bull was stun- ning and spectacularly beautiful and graceful. There was also the tlesta at Pamplona, and the running of the bulls there, and both of these happen- ings were captured in all their drama and madness, FOR SHEER romance and loveliness, however, perhaps nothing touched the verbal and vis~al por- trai l of a small Spanish town and a hotel in 1t. Hem- ingway's description of the hotel 1 , as r~~d~red by St~ger's reading and the camera s sens1tiv1ty, was so r are as to bring a catch to one's throat. As a note of video progress, it should be ob.serv- ed t.hat the bullfighting segments included a kill. It \Vas not too long ago ttiat such bUllfighting sequenc- es were taboo on the borne tube. In sum , Mr. Cooper's concept for the hour was unique, and he carried it off. The structuring, pace anct momentum of emotion were masterful. And, as an added tantalizing thought, one won- dered whether-:..... in this generation of student con- cerned with peace and mass destruction -the works of Heming\vay, so full of violence and death and glory and honor, are as popular with college youngsters as they used to be. Dennis th~ Menace I'\ ' \ I ---...·~-·-~---~~----......., ._,._ --.; ..... --- --. -,,-----------~~-~----------~----------------------- ' . ) 0 DAll V PllOT TUPSday, Octobtr 22, 1968 SST Sweep Wing Sc1·apped W ASHINGnlN (UPI) would so back lo the mo" The controversial movable convenlionaJ fixed wing design whl& design (QI' the American ror t h e 2,000-mile-an·hour supersonic transPort (SST) plane, which is almost four hu be<n ll<!'lpp<d, the Boe1ng years away from !Ugh! testing Co. aid Monday. and eieht years from delivery Boeing, t b e prime • con-to the a.irUoes.. tractor fir the plane, aald it Uoder the movable -or ~~~~~~~~~~~- Open il bo11u~ account 1or S t,000 or 1T1ult1ple~ thcreo1. [Jrn lhrce extra annual payn1ents oi '\lo by 1-eening !his account intact for3h month~. ·rh1s i~ in ;idd111on 10 Anahcin1 Savi11g~ rurrenl hi gh int<'Tl.~l rQlf' 01 J% per annum c;;ompoundetl daily to tht? date of \\·i1hr!fa\\al. hnn1rdi;;ite Withdraw,;i.ls In the (!\'Prtt of une):rected emcr~~nci~s, you c:;u1 -\\'ithdraw (in multiples of S1 ,000) all or part Of your bonus account ~avini:.s and still rrceive earned interest computt'd at Anaheim Savings regular high rate of 5% compounded daily. 1he balance of yo1ir bonus account y.•ill continue In qualify for thf' extra~~%. Let us transfer your account, we hand/e all details. "ANAHEIM SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION MAIN Offlt[, 117 W. lincoln.lv1. I 411 M1in Strut 1710 S. Bin tlfd. A~h1il!l, C1lilorni1 lf1111tjn111111 Bnc~, C1lif. Bru, C1llfo1ni1 Pl. 2-UlZ Lt HS'l J.1.. J.4g71 f"REE COH\1£HIENT PARKING AT Al.L J LOCATIONS Un.expected expenses? .use our money! That's what Morris Plan money is for. You may borrow from $100 to $5,000, or more, for bill consolidation, medical expenses, home or car repairs, any good reason. Payments scheduled to fit your income. With approval you may have your money the day you apply. No repayment for 45 days. SAMPLE YOUR Monthiy No. of CASH Payments Months LOAN $ "6.28 $25 " SCHEDULES Sl.012.94 IS! " $1,554.12 $S6 36 IZO<JJJ m 36 Credit l'ife and disability insurance available. +Morris Plan 673-3700 Newport Beach -3700 Newport Boulevard ·i1 Tradtnc on AMERICAN Stoelt Eichan1e PACIFIC COAST Stock Elchana:e J\'ational Systems Corpoortion is hl'I educ;niomd instilulion tead1- ins: accredited home-study and rci.idencc. courses in fields n·herc thereisadanand fortraincd pcr- . ..onnd. I-le IMl~/I Ille ..,,. t& ''""'-""'' .... _""_ ..... NATIONAL SYSTEMS COIPOIATIOH Makes Eating With FALSE TEETH Up to 35 °/o Easier C\lntca! te!t. prove you ean now Mt and ch.w better-rnall:e dentures avcra1e up to ~':'o more cfte<:t\ve-lf :JOU 1prlnkl•. tittle FASTDTH on your plate!!. 1"ABTEIITH holda UPP'l'l'll and !owen more ftrrnly IO they feel moni OOlilfOrt.i.bJ,, 1'A5TEETH la not acld-donn"t IOUT. No 1ummy, puty t.ai1t.e. HelPt cheek '"denture odOT". Denturn that flt are -ntlal to h~lth. So !H your dentlat tt1w..rly. Oct PAST!rI'B at all druC 09~ 85 Years E. F. HUTTON & COMPANY INC. MEMBER NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE. AMERICAP't STOCK EXCH.v«it. AND PRJNClfAl. COMMODITY EXCHANGES 67 offices coast-to.coa:it and in Hawaii MEMl!.Ell' NEW YOllK ANO PACIFIC C!)AS"f STOCK i!:l<C.HANGl:S .ANO OfHEllt Ll!AD!NG §E(Uill:lly ANO COMMODITY EXCHANGE! .ASSETS OVER $425.000,000.00 ~I NORTH ?It EA.ST MA.IN STREET, 5ANTA ANA, Soll.(1101 ll!OAOWAY, LONG IEA(H, Q1-:.1' . -,----------~-------r-----------..,. INGS • ~ I ' OTI-4ER BRANCH omCES WHt Arcadia • Covl,,e Glend•I• • 11'" 11'o )1'1 • " ••• ~-. '~": n·. "" "'' " "'' ... ::$'• •• "'• .., '"' " ... ... • -'" " ... " ·~· !1" ·~·h :!I"• "" " ,,,~ "" ,.. 1tli -!~ Ba11k Tells 3rd Quarter Net Profits Southern California First National Bank reported third quarter net operating earnings of $991,468 for the period end· ed Sept. 30, a 35.3 percent in· crease over earnings o f $732,819 for the corresponding period or 1967 - Net operating rarnings per share for the quarter were 74 cents per share based on 1,342.313 shares outstanding. This represents an increase of 10.4 percent over the 67 cents per share net cperating earnings reported Sept. 30, 1967 and based on a weighted average of 1,093,030 shar~ outstanding during the same period or last year . Total net operating earnings for the nine months of 1968 climbed to $2.926,519, or $2.26 per share on a weighted avrrage of 1.297,545 1'hares outstanding, a 10.8 percent in- crease over the &pl. 30, 1967 earnings of $2,178,055 or $2.04 per share on a 1\'eighted average of 1,008.244 shares. -, . l"""5t 1"ln! bl I(.., lllOlllll QI tuna ia1!11d., .. lllll I • I \ I I I I I Tuesday's-Closing - Prices -· CoJlJplete New York lalolt 111.r ...._I ~ U. CMM Cl.• Stfiek: Exchange List DAIL y PILO! I J l , •, ., =':t !I ..... ..... ------------ft _______________________________ ...;;_ ________ _. -. ......... --·---. -·-· ~·-_ ..... "---.... • ~~ OAll" t'Wll IU,MIQ, UCUIOtf IJ, l'tN Hewitt Hangs· Up· Aga·i·n on Wall, -Places· 7th By GLENN WlllTZ ot .. O.b """' .,.. UX!CO CITY -Om! last chance lo< Olympic honors remains for COrona del Mar swim star Toni Hewitt. That opportunity comes Thursday when ,he swims semifinals and final! of the 200 meter butlerlly, the event for which she bOldl tile Americal) re<ord and secood !aatest clocking In the world this year. Miss Hewitt got bung up at the wan aialn Monday night in the finals of. th e lOQ Oy, finishing seventh in a field of •!gbt wllh a 1,07,5 -far from her best Iba Warns U.S. Cagers To Improve MEXICO CITY -Coach Hant Iba warned that the United States basketball team must improve over its last perform- ance if it is to avoid its first defeat in Olympic history in the game scheduled against Brull tonight. The game will be televised by Channel 7 at 8:30 p.m. "If we handle the ball the way we did against Puerto Rico, we will lose," the veteran Iba, from Oklahoma state, said. "Brazil is a fast, strong team. "Frankly, I lhink lhe team lJ bett.r than Yugoslavia and perhaps the strong- eSt threat to us outside the tall Russian team." 'Ibe Americans, who have never lost a basketball game since the sport was put into the Olympic program in 1935, bad a \lard time beating little Puerto Rico; Sun· day night, 61-56. · The Americans led by only three points With 19 seconds to go. Russia defeated Brazil Sunday night 76"'5. "It wasn't so much the Puerto 'Rican defelise as it was our sloppy handling of the ball," Iba said. "We have to de>' bet· ter or we'll lose to Braz.U, and certainly to Russia. "It's hard to keep tbese boys up for ~very game ... Will Smith Turn Pro? The Los Angeles Rams apparenUy still have an open mind about Tommie Smith, the. San Jose State sprinter . who, with teammate John Carlos, staged a black power demonstration on the Olympic vic- tory stand last week. Smith, the Olympic champion and world record holder al 200 meters, w a s drafted by th e Rams in 1967 on t h • ninth rouiid. clocking' of l :0$.Q posted this summer dW'ing the U.S. Olympic team trial!. Australia's leggy Lynette McClement.t upset the American medal wagon by win· ning the race in 1 :05.5 whlle Ellie Daniels and Suzie Shields ol the USA picked up the next two places. Still, the United States swim contingent has dominated Ille Olympics thus far, capturing 27 'ol a possible 36 medaJs and sweeping an unprecedented four events. Doug RUssell picked up one of two American victories 'MondaY bigbl when he crusbed buvily favored teammate Mark Spitz in the men's 100 butterfly linala, tying the Olympic record of 55~9. Spitz was second in 56.4, far off his world record of 55.6. Ross Walles com· pleted the Yankee sweep with a S7.2 ef· fort. And our 800 meter freestyle relay team edged Australian men, recording a 7:52.3 timing -only ~o tenths of a second off DAILY f'ILOT f'hOM-•Y L .. f'IYM UPSETTING INFLUENCE -Haig National Open queen Marsha Bennett distracted tourney director Ron Reil during a practice round at Costa Mesa Country Club the other day. Note he's holding a right· handed club left-handed. It's also upside down . Sports In 'Brief lhe world and Olympie records set four years ego in Tokyo. Tonlgbt'I feature event will be the 100 backstroke as U.S. champion Charlie Hicktox duels EQt ~man world record holder RolaQd Ma~. H.ickcoi: did 1:01.1 in Monday's semifinals while Matthes went a 1 :Ol.0. Miss HewiU and SpJtz weren't the only upset vlctimt in Monday's butterfly bat- tle. ' World record holder Ada Kok of Holland, the gold med(l.I favorite in most corners, finished a di!iant fourth in lhe 100. ' The victor from Australia bu been awtmm.inc the Dy for only one year and wu virtually unknown outsld.e of ~ native land. In fact, Miss Kok admitted later than she'd never before beard of the S-101,2; Aussie blond h'Oln Perth. The 17-year-old winner said &he had a sore throal Monday morning and didtl.'t feel very confident before the race. But they've heard of her dow and she'll be back TburSl.fa:y to compete in the 200, al) event she says, "Is not my cup of tea." Mis! Hewitt moved out slowly in Mon- day's showdown, holding fifth pbce before the disaster at the wall. She drove into it, then seemed to hang there for an in.slant before making the turn on the Jes home. Sbe was hopelessly behind after thal Sunday night in the semis she m1aaed the wall on the first lunge and lost precious time making contact for the tum. But the 100 Is hlstory now and she can look fonvard to the race she has always stood the best chance for success in - the 200 on Thursday. Haig Pro-Am Field Awaits ··Wednesday's ' Starting Gun By EARL GUSTKEY The Haig National Open'• pro-am Wed· nesday at Mesa Verde Country Club kicks off the most significant golf event ever held in Orange County. It's the warmup event to the $120,000 Haig itself, starting Thursday and run- ning through Sunday. An added event for ~y is the dedi- cation or the Mesa Verde '.banquet room as the Tony Lem4 Champagne ftoom. U.S.• Opeh champ Lee Trevino, a close friend of the late golfer, will preside. The public is welcome to aitend the ceremonies, which begin at 7:30 p.m. ·Lema, who perished in an Ohio plane crash three years ago, won his first PGA tourney at Mesa Verde in 1962. He bought the press champagne to cele- brate t h e triumph and was then dubbed ''Champagne Tony." The first tee off in the Wednesday pro- am will be at 7: 15 a.m. T h e pros will tee off at the same time for each of the four open days. Favorites for the $22,000 first place paycheck -to. be awarded Sunday night -are leading money winner Billy Casper a nd Juan "Chichi" Rodriguez, the PGA's most recent winner. Rodriguez won the Sahara Invitational in Las Vegas Sunday on a sudden death playoff to pocket $20,000. Casper didn't win at Vegas but raked in $5,150 worth of third place money. That gives him a record $179,446 for 1968. No golfer has ever won $200,000 in a single year on the PGA tour but a Haig win gives Billy $201,446. Rodriguez shot a 70-71-6M4-274 at the Sahara while Casper was forging a 71· 67-67-70-275. Aoother hot entrant is Trevino. He shot the same score (275) aa Casper at Las Soviet Poloists Drown ·Yankee Medal Hopes By GLENN WlllTE Of IM DlllY ,.llol Si.If MEXICO CITY -Russia put on a devastating counterattack to ·blast America's water polo team out of the poOi and out of medal contention in the 1968 Olympic Games. The Soviets, indeed fortunate to whip the Yanks, 5-3, in pre-Olympica action. were clearly the better side 4' Mpnda)''S duel at the Universltj of·Mexh;o pool. Today the Americans were winding up regular scheduled battle, trying to salvage third place in Group A by beating West Gennany this aftemooq. They hold a 9-6 practice conquest over today's foe . Russia never trailed in Monday's clash, hitting penalty goals, shooting especl1'11Y well from the tank and using a throttl.ina: defense to shut off tbe U.S. Bruce Bradley, Barry Weitzenberg and Jotm Parker were particularly Ineffective for the outqassed losers, making wretch- ed shots from far out, losing the ball for failure to get it into play quick enough and allowing the Soviets to get free for the easy shot at goal. It was a 1·'1 game alter the quarter with Victor Skok and Bradley each con- necting on penalty shots for their teams. However, Russia broke loose quickly in the second st.am.a on a penalty shot and then on a RQiil from the tank-when a Soviet atficker 'easily rrioved around Fullerton's Russ Webb to blast the ball into the net. That made it 3-1 and the Americans were in a hole from which they were never to escape. They whittled it to 3-2 at haUtlme on Weitzenberg's penalty shot. B u t the winners came back strong to t~ke a 5-3 lead after three stanzas, then ripped three more goals into the U.S. net in the last five minutes to complete the slaughter. Bradley picked up the other American point on a penalty shot. Vegas. And don't overlook Dale Douglas, the Denver pro who missed the two-foot sudden death putt in losing to Rodriguez. Jerry McGee and Bill Johnston were ro. medalists in Monday's non-exempt quail~ fying rounds over Costa Mesa Country Club's course. They posted 67's. Others qualifying w e r e George Jobn- EiOn (68), John Ruedi (69), Mike Hill, Mike Higgins and Bob Cox (69). At 70 were Rich Basset, Jim Ktng, Roy Lamontagne, Ray Botts, and J err y Heard. At 71: Steve Bogan, Ed Davis, Orville Moody, John Levison, Jerry Ab- bott, Be'rt Greene, Guy Bill, Dave Gumila, Wally Bradley and Jimmy Day. Nineteen others tied at 72 and played off for four remaining spots today. General admission tickets for the prG am Wednesday and the Thursday a n d Friday tourney sessions will be on sale for $.1 at Mesa Verde, Saturday and Sun- day ducats at $4. Here's how the field shapes up Wed- nesday morning for the pro-am with pros listed first. ht T• 7:JO..-Cr1wtord, SwlnSOI'\, Miiner, llkett 7;~Wil<ox, We~ler, Cll!rgwin, Tobey 7:'6--Courtnev. T111, Mol1111tv. Ton111 7:S4-F!O\'d, Ctnnor1 Fl~hm, Klnv 8;02-Funseth, Kniderbockt•. C., Wlt!'l'l(!rf, Ou~rl11tt 1:10--McG-an, Holsle!n. Flcovk:, Dvnrt l :ll-S1>rty, Brober9, Jordan, c ., We-sd«1 1:21t-S1111. v111.e~. Hamre. Manley l :U-Graham, Yan«.y, Gold, Noel 8:,2-WYSOrl!I, Jonnson, E., Stamper, WUt11m1, J, B:SO-Yanav, 5'hwf11ler, Murray, W1Ulama,. L.. l :Sf--Coocty, Neal, ErlckMJn, SUtton 9:06-Burd. Sctouck, Lltlll!on, CIHICIM!la 9:U-Slkn, R. H., Kell .... 8.ck, Trumbo 11 :JD.-C1nper, &entdlcl, Getty. L1nc1ster ll:ll--Heberl. L., Al,.!lt, Tobin, J., Dewy.,. 11 :*"-Ol<klnson, c-n. Giibert. 0111n, M. 11 :54-LUM, Koenen •.. Huffii?'.''"· S•lf• 11:02-Ard\er, Mo~I. Ne 9, ~ 12:10--RodrlMl, Chi Chi, Oo , J., C,,ury, Balle"f, W. 11:1t--SOl!Cl'lllk, MonlllOm«v, W1rren, $urnmtl"I, I, 12:211--aarber, M., Kennectv. ()'Conner. 0 ,, Gl!dc l2:U-Kn1,1dsen, He!l""'n, DUMer, For11tl 12:~-Aaron, HelPl!rln, Mhler, R., Gauck 12:50-Glovtr, Farr~I, M11rt1wh, Furltn1 11 :51-Jtcobt, T., 0r¥•d41e, Knickerbock1r, J., Web.tier, 0 . l:G6-Sus.o111. Crowley, Ed. Gurevlt1 lllf!'I T• 7:'J>--We1vf!r, Dthmlo, Carr, Kinder 7:31--Fct<hlek, Moren, Hc:nu'I'.,, CCIII 7:"4--Colbert, MCW!lllOmefY, Luria, Ptlmer I'. 7:54-0pperrnen, FICIOCI, Smith, Ntdltt ' l :02-Collln1, Keil, A.Plr, Phlh!" 1:10--MalOO'l!I!, Parler. Kee, \ltlMce 8:1.._&la~, ~. W91tl\, Alltn 1:2lt-Sloeklon, ElllMJn, Shlrll'I', &lv-l::U-Z.r~, E'lte»t>ert Altt.r"t, &•"""ft •:C-Slflord, c .. O'KHle, Keily, JOIUllOn l :Sl>-Rodllflrs, &ell, Avery, Oorwtn l:S8-L1n~ •• w11son, c.n111""'"· ~ 9:06--Cramplon, Scllauppner, W1Hltn, C.bl• 9 :14-H~mmer, Berver, Wackffo'I, S.m.n The trackman has played no football at San Jose but was a high school stand· out as a flanker. The Rams· expect Smith to participate in the club's pre-season tra;TI;.,,.. r<>mp next summer at Cal State (Fullerton). U.S. GAL NETTERS REMAIN WINLESS MEXICO CITY -The United States' women's Olympic volley b;all team dr~ ped three out of four games to Russia Monday morning to remain winless and in the cellar of Olympic competition. Renegade Golf Pros Olympic referee John Felix said the Russians played the best he'd seen, and he's witnessed every USSR match. On the other hand, American coach Monte Nitzkowski of Huntington Beach said simply, "We were lousy." The only thing the USA won was a pregame protest over the official originally assigned to the match. 11 :30-Sanders, Hlwlnbotham, COlitello Tully 11 :31-He-t:>erl, J ., Oubln, Arlen Hldti* 11 :4&-s!k'es, o .• Perry, Slepp, 'ttow1rd 1\:S4-Murphy, Agar, Htddld, Reed 12 :V2-Gelber(lt'r, Oavl,, Lemmon, RoHnlht l 12:10-&a~r.,., Gffr. RIW;ln, Belock 12 :11-Rosburt, Corwin. Soden, So>1r1vo 11:2.._..m, Sttr11nt. Kannan, Gordooi "We certainly can't refuse him the chance. to make the club," said general manager Elroy Hirsch. Head coach George Allen said Smith has been in communication with t h e Rams. The Yanks have two opportunities re- maining to escape the basement, against Peru and Mexico. They don't figure to upset Peru, but they do seem to have a good shot at the Mexicans in Saturday's finale. To Operate LA Open ''Tommie wrote me a note a few months ago and said he wanted to run in the Olympics," he said. "Outside of that I don't know how in- terested be i.s in pro football. I thlnk he'll be at our training camp in July but I understand be has a military service problem." Russia ripped the USA, 15-1, in the first game. But the losers bounced back to grab the second tilt, 15-6. Then the Soviets returned to form for 15-4 and 15-& victories. LOS ANGELES -The Los Angeles Junior Chamber of Commerce says the renegade American Professional Golfers will run the $100,000 Los Angeles Open next year. "We already have commitments from Billy Casper, Frank Beard and Gardner UPIT ...... STARTING BACKWARDS -lion MlJls of United SlalO< (~~~«£ill a Ille~ tn preliminary beet ol I~ ~e. MlllJ _. hll beat and then placed third in •emi-linal heat to qualify k>r ftnals in Olympic event. I ~fl ' Dickinson to play and we expect to have most of the top 75 money winners," said James E. Gilleran, Jaycee Presi- dent. ............ NEW ORLEANS Curtis Cokes of Dalla1, Tes., successfully defended bis weUerwelgbt title Mon· day aighi by battering Ramon La· Cnu: of 8 o e o o s Aires for unani· mous decision before 9,000 spectators In MwUclpal Auditorium. ............ LOS ANGELES -A preliminary in- junction preventing night harness rac· ing at Hollywood Park race track in Inglewood was issued Monday by Su· perior Court Judge WUliam Levit. The injunction halts Hollywood Turf Club from opening night racing Nov. 12, pending eJther a successful appeal or completion of a trial on a suit filed by two Inglewood couples. ............ CINCINNATI -Tbe Los Angeles Laken, with one losa and one win on their nm road. irlp. of. the. season, meet the. Cbtelnnati . Ro1•ls tonight for tbe lint time in the young Na· donal Ba1ketball Auoclatlon season. Followtni ionlPt'• iame, tbe LI· era move to Detroit to mett tH Pist- on• Wednesday night ind thetl retom to Loi Angeles to prepare for their home opener wtth the BaJtlmore Bui· Jell Friday night. ........... Harold Parrott., director of promo- tions for tor the California Angels. re- flgned Mondey to take a aimllar poet with lhe .... Se•ttle Pilot. ol die Amer- ican Lelflle. Be.fore Joining the Angels, Parrott Wtl director of promotiona for the Dodgers both In Brooklyn and Los AJ>. gelts. He wlll assume his new po.9t lm- mediat.ly. ... ... ... MONTREAL -The MOCllftal E>· JI'* llaYt parcJaalfd lnfte:Jdtr-outffeJd. er Boll llaUty I-Ille Loo Ancel" Dodrtn f e r u u4bdOM!d amooc ,, ..... But in the end it didn't matter. 11 ::M-Ma .. 1n9al1, H.lnlo;lns, PoPkln, F!ti"lrlclc 12:•2-Rel!, Povnler, Ol!~r. J1<011Jon 12 :50-Bon. Strver, S-t•I, Schelbet!ut 12 :51-0ougll••· SchauP"r, J~I>, W., Def'ranco 1 :06-Whltl, Klt(l'ltr. R~r1a. N-llnd Trojans' Lead Shrinks Southern California's football team Is still rated the nation's No. I football team today but not by much. Explosive Ohio State shaved USC's lead in the Associated Press ratings to 1& points while the Trojans were only ll up on the Buckeyes in the UPI poll. But be that as it may, it's the second straight week atop the ratings for use. In a rare oddity, both AP and UPI completely agree on the top IO. The first difference of opinion arrives at the 11th spot where AP says California -off its 39·15 win over UCLA -is the country's 11th best while UPI stations them 13th. . Ohio State closed the gap on USC with its 45-21 rout of Northwestern. The 'fro. jans had to hustle to beat Washington, 14-7. USC had a 46-point lead in Ole AP poll last week. Kanns moved into third place, trad· Ing spots with idle Penn State. The Jay· hawks, after trouncing Oklahoma State by 49-14, were named first on five bal· lot.s while Penn State drew one No. J vote. Notre Dame moved from sixth to fi!tli with its 58-3 humiliation of Illinois and Tennessee went from eighth to si:rth after beating Alabama, 10-9. AP Poll 1. Sou!l\ern Ctlllornl• ()1) (S.0) 2, Ol!lo Slate {ISJ 14-il) 3. Kan''' (S) (5-0) •. Pinn $1•1• !ll (t.0) s. Noire 01mt «•·H 6. Tennt5-(U-1) 7. Pt11"Ch"' 14-l) I. Geo1'91-(W.I) 9. Ml•ml, Flt. (4·U 10. SyrKt!M (J-1) 11, C1T!loml1 (4-11 12. Mlcl'lltln ("'1) U. TtXtl ().!·!) l•. Ml1souri 1"'1) U. F1orldt ("'IJ 16, Arllan111 <"'IJ 17. M!HIUIP!>I ( .. 1) II. L0!.!hl1n1 Sitt. ("ll It, Ttx•• tee~ (142) 20. Florida $T1lt ().1) V PI Poll I. So\t!l'ltrn t1I UO) IS.0) t. Ol!lo Siii• ft ) C...01 J. KlnHI Ill IS-0) <I. Pfflfl St1N Ill f...0) 5. Nolr1 01mt (4•1J 6. T-('6-0-1) 1. Purd..,. (1·11 •. Gtoo"lllf f*ll I. Ml1ml (F!1.l 1•11 10. 5vr11:u" !).ll "' "' ... ... .., ... "' "' "' ·~ ·~ "' "' ·~ n ~ ~ ~ " " "' "' , .. "' "' In '" "' • " Olympi~ TV TODAY 7:11 p.m. GYMNASTICS -Men's ln&'vidual and team com· pulsory exercises, live. BOXING -Po11ible quarter finals coverage, live and tape. BASKETBALL -semifin· alJ. live and tape. 11:30-1! p.m. SWIMMING -Men's 200 breutstroke, final. GYMNASTICS -Men's Individual and t .. m com· pul5ory exercises. BOXING -Po t s l bit quarter finalJ coverage. FENCING Possible coverage of men·, In· divldual epee, final . Wednesday, October u 1·1 p.m. Y ACllT!NG -Pomble coveraee from Acapulco. ·------------------------·---------------~~ JIANeox.•-""*"· Oct.... • .... Fashion Show~ Includes Men El Cemino Real Woman's Club v.il1 presmt a Toast to F'asl!lon during a I a.m. champagne brunch In the Sl!oreclif{l; Coontry Club San Clemente Satunlay, Nov. 2, Meo who want to select Christmas presents for the women In their live< are invited to view styles provi!led by a number of area shops koin a spedel teble reserved tor men. Aoother table will be comprised of couples atternling the show. Avocado and gold C<liors will be U<ed In decoratloos and elso are lbe oolors al. gowm to be worn by bost..S"5 ttie Mmes. Patrick Hayes, Jolin Hart, Richenl Kemedy, Edward Russell, Larry Buranen, Juergen Boettjer and Dale Rohde, Mrs. Ronald Hamilton will join Iha models. Many =oor · contributed by area merchants will be award• ed and the prize Is thn!e days and two night.. in Las Vegas, rowtesy of e Hacienda Hotel. Chances also are being sold for a $50 mooey tree. Proceeds from the annual fa&hion show will support tho group's philanthropic activities which include Project Daffy (Den· la! Assistance Fund for Youth). Under the project, dental assistance Is offered to children whooe families are flllancially unable to provide thac;ie services. It was conceived and organized by the clUb and derives most of it. funds from the group. • ' SEWING IT UP -Mrs. Patrick Hayes, (left) hostess chairman, sews the avocado and go1d gowns which will be worn by her com- mittee members at a Toast to Fashion presented by El Camino Real Junior Woman's Club. Mrs. Ronald Hamilton (center) who will join models showing fashions, receives some adjustment as- sistance from Mrs. John Hart, a hostess. The event will take place Tickets are $5 and reservations for the show may be obUilned by calling Mrs. Warren Allan, reservations chairman, 496-5143. Also taking reservatl.OM are Mrs. Leslie Wllliams, chainnan, 496-9897, or Mrn. David Robliins, J>re6ident, 4115-5219. Satunlay, Nov. 2. • The Laguna Lines Leagu~fAmJers in ; By JEAN COX Of 11!• DAILY ~ILOT Staff Trips, conventions and bargain hunts are :;ome of the activities which keep Lagunans away from the home fires. MEMBERS of the Laguna Beech As· sistance League are in Denver, Colo., attend· ing the National Assistance League's 20th Annual Convention which began Monday and will continue through tomorrow. Joining about 500 women from 45 chap- ters ars officers the Mmes. Thomas H. Jones, president; Wtlliam Fox, first vice president ind membership chairman, and Mrs. Daniel Schryver, second vice president in charge of way s and means. Also participating in semfuars are the Mmes. Thomas Maddock, recording secre- 1.ary; Douglas Smith, general treasurer; John Solomon, regional council representative; H·arlow Hines, Thrift Shop chairman; Frank Darling, finance chairman: Wtlliston Brad- way, parliamentarian and Mario Tartaglia. Mrs. Fox, public relations chairman for the group for the past two years1 has been invited to appear on a public relations panel at the converrtion. DOUG AND SALLY Reeve recently re- turned from a vacation which took them to Canada where they visited with Prof. and Mrs. F. C. Wood of Vancouver and Laguna. The Reeves reported that the Woods would be returning to their winter home in Laguna next month. MRS. ANDREW MORTHLAND joined a recerft panel discussion involving Pitzer Co l- lege on Bob Wright's "On Camplfs'~ show fur NBC television. Although a graduate of Stanford Univer- sity, she ha s taken an active interest in Claremont and is a trustee of Pitzer College, a member of the Board of Overseers of the Claremont Colleges and serves on the board of directors fur Friends of Claremont. NOVEMBER will be a fairly busy month according to the Laguna Beach Community Qalendar. BOOK LOVERS will have plenty of op- portunities to seek out bargains. There will be a Book Fair at Aliso School from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Friday and Saturday, Nov. 1-2. In addition, the long-awaited Book Fair co-sponsored by the Mermaids , Women's Di· vision of tile Laguna Beach Chamber of Com· merce, and Friends of the Library will be staged on Park Avenue from 9 a.rn. to 5 p.m. Monday, Nov. 11. tn addition to books, food booths and entertainment is planned. SOUTH COAST Communlly Hospital Auxiliary members will be catching their breath after the Fractured Follies which will open next Thursday, during a lecture and slide presentation on Hospitals Around the World at 10:30 a.m. Friday, Nov. 8. LAGUNA BEACH Woman's ·club will stage a bazaar and rummage sa'.le in. tqe Woman's Clubhouse at 9 a.rn. sa:tuntay, Nov. 2, and St. Mary's Episcopal Churchwomen are planning their annual Christmas Bazaar in the church from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. 1bun- day, Nov. 14. ENTERTAINMENT OPPORTUlflTIES will also be plentllul. Laguna Beach Ch~m­ ber Music Society will present "Coocentus Mu sicus" in Laguna Beach High SCbool's auditorium at 8 p.rn. Sunday, Nov. S, and Ule Laguna Beech Community ,COncert Alsocla- tion will bring Amin Feres, ' bjass-baritone soloist, to tile high school auditorium fot a concert at 8: 15 p.m. M\lnday, Nov. 18. '71 ' •.•• ,. l•+"i ··1· <'I·~· C/u#;>'.S,t.oi.I' Wort~, in~ 'T<ri>ubfe . . . ~ . Stirring up something ·rortlle !la!kiween·f.M!Y Ebell Club of Laguna. Beach Wlill b r i'\!·g to its adopted ward in F'airview S I a t e Hoipltal, Mrs.' Richan! Raclch (rigb1) receives some advicelrom Mrs. How· ard Wibon. Festivities to tan place TU«lday .,,.. Ding, Oct. 29, marks a new season of lour ~ which the club provides annually, Green Eyes See : Red Wh.en Boo.kkeeper Becom ·es a 'Debit' DEAR ANN LANDERS : Six weeks ago 1 ny husband uked me if I would go to work for him. He owns a small machine shop and 1 am a bookkeeper and telepllono clrl. I turned him down. W• bliv. four small children and good llouMhold help ii bard to gel. Alto. I should be -and toll JOU I don'I partlclllarly enjoy ollke•orit. Today I learned bis u-wllt took the job. l'm st.n noWng out-ol..tht-w1y ls goina: on. We are very much in love and t know too much about their put. to tblnt they are coiying It up. FurthenMrt, sh< bu a boyfriend. SWI, I don't Uke"lbe Idea ' ANN LANDERS ril ' of .,, husmoo and hla •-wll• beillg together an day. That job II iJeC1nn1n1 lo "'1l mully good to me. How do I get II -loo!<· int Hke • jeaJoua woman-which I am? -GIUIZN EYES .. DEAll gygs, 'l'ell,.,.,., __. yea lnll .... ........., ... ,...,. ""' btlltr H .. blttcl ___ _ Offtr lo do Ille ·-al llome ud ..... la. pmMlma to'Wdo ........ Alld --u.i ____ ....,. for•~ DEAi\ ANN LANDERS: ~· have just learned that a member of our famlJy bu moluted evecy llWe clrl he could get bis hlllldl on. All of ua have be<n blind to bis hideous Wll)'I · and nobody IUSpected I lhlnc· Pmnll warn .tbelr ·cblldren about ----------------------------- 1lranger1, but who would think to warn cbildren against a clote relative? I became 1U&picloul ye!terday when my &-year-old niece came running into the kitchen -a look of tem>r In her eyes. I wed what WU-· She.said, "I can't tell·you.. 1 promiied/' and began to cey. I fimllY dnogged•H,oot of bu. I . lnunedlately called her mother and she wu shocked. nu. rtlaUve alway• fn. allted on taking the llUle girll to movlel or for 9 ride, one at a time -"to make them feel lmpQ<lonL" Each of UI recall· ed a few lncldenll whiCb atthe time had no meanlll(. SUddcnb" tllt pieces fell together. OUr husbandl".,. "lncenaed•and plan to set a lawyer about the best course of ac- Uoo. Please print my letter and alert the mothen in your reading audtence to this danger. Alao, any advice to prevent Ul1s ..n of thing from happeninfl would ~ very much appreclated. -NO NAME DEAR NO NAME: "n11 aoil of IMI&" ll mon comm• U... '°' ~ Tlie bat wipanll a re • ''°'""' It.., o • arteries of commufealho -· C111Wrn wlto are comftrtabte wt&k tbelr parea.&I wUI not wltllltoW ••ltCftta." Be alert for 1lllllloe altellUOI &o bddt Ht. tie ltoy1 ud &IN-Alwaya uk for a -" .. .., ... .u IOllop. Bo olerl lo ~ .. of .... ,. alleotlea ,el loo• dlfld . by an oldtr member of the fam.llJ. U,.. hYe any supicioaa, do aot allow &M edit to be alone wltla tlte nlatlfe -EVER. ' "'lbe Bride's Gulde." Alm Ludln' bookie~ ........ -of Ille -ho quently asked questioOI aboul wad<llip. To ....i.. ywr copy of thla COl& pnhenai•• guide, write to Ann Londen, . In we of lhls newipoper, eoclolfl1I a Iona. oell-addruaed, otamJlld anvolopo and 35 ctnll In coin. Ann Landers will be sJad to ~ you with your prolllem1. Send lhtm to bar In can of the DAILY Pllhl', enclollnC a stamped, sell-addruled eovilcJl>e. ' ' .......... ----~------~----...--.. ... .... .. .. • w • .. .. • .... --- ' Vows Recited ~'.1tn Church Rite Beverly Hills c.ommunlty man. Mrs. Vao Cott wa11 the Presbyterian Church was the malrotl of hono1, wearing a ~ttlng for tne 8 up ti a I, Jlme dress and carrying cym· bidiums. ""'·., ~ .;.. ce~~Y linking Ralph M. A special guest at lhe , ~owaky and Mrs. Norma ceremony and reception in the Delilson. home of Mrs. Marguerite Tan· 1"e Rev. James Bain and dowsky was Mrs. S co t t the Rev. J. Herbert Smith. Hughes of Dallas, aunt of the sOlemnlud the rit.e before im· bridegroom. mediate family members and The benedict attended Black close friends. Foxe Academy,. Beverly Hills Parents of the bride are High School, Cheshl1re Mrs. Gilbert. R. Radcliff of Academy in Connecticut and i.8 New Albany, lnd.. and the lale a graduate of Johns Hopkins Mr. Radcliff. The bridegroom University where he received is the son of Mra. Marguerite a bachelors degree in life de Vries Tandowaky of West sciences and a bachelors and Los Angeles and the late Dr. masters in lndustrial manage. Ralph M. Tandowsky and the ment. He is director of stepson of Mrs. Ralph M. Tan-employe relations for McDon- d~sky of Newport Belch. n e 11-Douglas Astronautics The bride selected a bone · Corp., Western Division, Hun· ailk and worsted' ensemble and tlngton Beach. ' . En~hanted Corner · l.ures .. Cu~tomers Wares created.by .the 14 cenlbral palsied young adults al the Work Tralnln&• Center :now ate being m<ived to a MW Iocdoo where . display ilreo's are bound to eDlice shoppers ·even n>.ore. · EnUUed the Enchanted Comer; the Bllop will be located al IOI W. 4th St., Santa Ana. Grand opening ceremoni .. featuring en· tertai0111enl are planned for Oct. SO.Nov. •2. The corner will be open for business during. those days and remain open from 9:30.a .m. to 5:30 p•.m. Mondays lllrougb Saturdays and until 9 p.m. Fridays. Among enticements offered for sale and on a rental basis are :fl.oral arrangements; tab1e decorations for all occasions, holiday wreaths, wall decorations and candle ar· rangements. Further info.nnalion is available by call- ing Mrs. Ruth Kotlar, manage~ at 542-2923. • carried yellow ro1es. She was After a honeymoon trip to given in marriage by ML Whitney ' Portals, the Wa1demar Van Cott Il who newlyweds will reside m ~-------------------' served as soloist and best Laguna Beach. Prospective Members' Party Plans Sparkle Mrs. Moulton Named W o'man-of-the-year ' " ' . ~' '~. Lewis Moultoo, who ,"Wlil ttlebrat& bet IOth blnh- {lay next December, "as nam.. td-'Wotnon-o!-thO.year . by the Bu>lneu a~ d , l'roleulonat . Women'• Club .. of Laguna Bea'cb !Isl Thurad,ax nlgl)L Mrs. Mildred CornellUI Jn. tfoduced the winner to &bout 100 people present at the Civic ·Participation Dinner where her seJe<:tlon was revealed. Mrs. Moulton;wbo served u an educator, has been acUve spobsman for the group, Among -ac<ompuylng Mn. Moultcxt .,.u h e r daughter, Mn. Glen MIU..,. Mn. Emily Stricker prosid· ed and Mn. Marjorie Lui· terman WU in char&e of the affair. During the gathering John Weld; guest &peaker, told of h1I eiperlences in e a r 1 y Laguna. In hu&neas, all her ure, • .,. White Shrine cording to Mrs. Cornelius. • She spent ' her girlhood In W" I I H Nebrajka and met her late I onor busband, owner of the ex- pansive Moulton empire, dur· Appointments "lng the vacations she spent with her father who awned the Golden Harbor White Shrine general store .and post office of Jerusalem will b on or in El Toio. ·Later,, after her supreme appointmenta of hUs.band'1 .. deith, W Was co-District Four at I p.m. next ~ !If ·tile 13-\hOUland Thunday . In the Muonic -acre.ranch. Templeo(Newport Beach. Mrs. Moulton, who lhowed Mn. Robert Speth. district her interest in art· in early Ille, deputy, will he the -w used to travel to the Art Col-~.....-ony by harse and buggy to join guest along with Charles other artists capturing the Schuth, Marcella Surowic and landscape while a nursemaid Carl Burnett. watched over her · t w o Mrs. Aris Randall is evening daughters. chairman and will be assilted MRS. JAMES K. LOCKWOOD Homo In Tustin Betrotha I News T old ... ~at Din·ner A champagne party for prospective membert ii on the agenda for the orange Coast chapter of B'nal B'rllh Women. repllcaa of some of the famous diamonds af the world. A retrospective of her ail by the Mmes. Ruth stevens, paintings ll)ay he •een in the Ann Mulik, Martha Slralsee Moulton Gallery of the Laguna and Marguerite Johnlon. Beach Ari AaiQclatton .Gallery Mr. and Mn. Alwyn Lone from Nov. 2 to Dec. 1. will he ~ olflcen. C~remony Solemnized Be.a ch In Huntington First.United Methodist Church, Huntington Beach was the setting for the marriage ceremony, linking Patricia Ann Crabtree and James Kim- ball Lockwood, and the recep- tion afterward. The Rev. G. Russell Shaw officiated. ~ ' I • ' '" The ~. son of Mr. and Mrs.''~aines Robert LockwoOd cf Coron! del Mar, asked Dixon John Webb Jr. to be his best man. Ushers were Wayne B. Daniels, J. R. Peters and Jack E. Crabtree. During a dinner party in the Newport Harbor Yacht Club the engagement of Marcia Ann McCray to Conrad Austin WU! was announcM. · Mis! McCray, daughter of Mrs. Alan Archer McCray of Balboa and the late Mr.· McCray, is a graduate of the Convent of the Sacred Heart, attended the University of Arizana, Ville de L' Assomption and the Academie Julien, Paris. Her fiance, son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Austin Will of Rancho Santa Fe, is a r;, stockbroker with ~ San Diego ·. ·•~ . . .. firm . He is ~ad,Jiate" Of New ~~·:~'& '"'· ~ ,. "·""· i) ,.._,;._ . -9.1""-"= •-"i :" •. I::.:,; .. 'Y'-'{ ,' '. ""' ; • The event ii scheduled foc Thursday, Oct. 2f at 7:30 p.m. in the Newport Beach home of Mrs. Harold Jasper. Albert Weinert cf Weinert- Clark Fine Jewels will speak on Diamonds and the Mystery of Gems. The. talk will in· elude facts the layalan'should know about diamonds and what to look for in their selec- tion. He alsa will describe some of the great fables relat· lng to gems and will display Associates Plan Meeting Door prlw llDd •utprlsea and an asaortment of refresh- ments await those attending. Anyone interested in th e group should call Mn. Phyllis Sulkis at 642-8248. 1n · addiuon; 111e Laguna'I;::;==-======; Moulton Community Playhouse, which baa received her aid, will aoon be com- pleted. B'nai B'rlth Women ls a major Jewish women's serv· i~ organization with ~S chap- ters in the United States and 135,000 members. The Orange Coast chapter supports many area philanthropies including Fairview State Hospltal and the Long Beach Veterans Hos-- pital. The national chapters have established hospitals, schools, libraries and homes for the "Mra. Moulton'• remarks In accepting. the award, a replica- of \V)J:lged Victory, the club in· : slgn!a: .as a l~ing f"l),emenl9 cf tfi~ occa.sion. were amusing and 'proved her·wit and humor are Still a·. gt.eat ,part of her long and useful· life," com· mented Mrs. Charles Petty, Sisterhood WATCH FOR TRADITIONAL ctonllKf aged throughout the country Temple Sharon's Sisterhood for people in all racial and meets the fourlh Wednesday Wesfcliff Plaza religious backgrounds · an d of the month in Temple The bride, daugliter of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Jackson Crab- tree of Huntmgton Beach, was given in marriage by her father. She wore an organza and venise lace gown with chapel train. Fabric flowers caught her illusion veil. Wearing deep pink ~chiffon and venise lace frocb were Mrs. Ralph R. Ro)'&!, the bride's lister and matron cf honor, and the br~=s, the WSses Kathy H of Nn<~ Beach, Ail!) e I I e Barbieri, Huntington Beach and Lynn Bradley, Vallnda. Assisting at the reception were Mrs. Squire J. Johnson of Laguna ffills, the bride's aunt and Mrs. Connie Plattner of Huntington Beach. Special quests were Mrs. Sarah Moor- er or Florenct, ·s. C., the bride's grandmother and Mr. and Mrs. Gilmore Moorer Jr. of Lake City, S. C., her aunt and uncle. u~ High ~i 'W=>etka, ~~"ll:""'"' 'tl;<l'""""c , IU, and TuJane .• UniMrBlty ~. ~.:·. \!'c,lj,.~~.1111.;;,t;%f~:<J'.r: where he affiliated with Sigma Hllff Phvt• Alpha Epsilon. Feb. 15 II the dale oeleded MARCIA McCRAY for their wedding. __ _;w.:.;1.:.;".:.;10:.:.'_R~lto.:.;•:_ __ supports the Antide!aination Sharon RellgioUs School, Costa SOON A regular monthly meetingl~Le~agu~e.iiiiiiiiiiiiii~M~e~sa~,~a~t ~B~p~.m~.iiiiiiii~~~-~-~~--~-~~~~ of the Eastbluff Philharmonic Associates will take place in the home of Mrs. William D. Bruce tommorow at lla.m. The bride ls a graduate of a dental assistance college in Anaheim and attended Orange Coast College. Her husI>and ii ai.aduate of ta!" J'llfi, a! P n,_ t1W~11\ d I re de In 'I\1M1iL · ""\ · •Y' Horoscope < ·W~ ' ·~· "" ..... , .,, ,., ·~· Ann Elizabeth Tobin Pisces: Respect Other· Opinions The Associates is a women's committee of lhe Orange 'Cnunty Phi1harmoniC Socii'!ty. ~ M.rs. rQ\ln.l!>r'\iP.8>.,l>air!"an, " Will cotid'.Ud a snort 'bUSiness meeting and Mrs. Jo h n Wyman, musician and vice chairman of the Highlanders Committee will discuss the works of Bach, ·' T 6 Marry E.M. tJansen ' A salad luncheon will con- clu~e the meeting. The betrothal at A n a Elizabeth Tobin and Navy Lt. (j.g.) Erik Myrick llan!en WU di8Clooed by her parenll, Mr. and Mrs. Edward MaCGregor Tobin of Newport Beach. 'l'b'e couple have selected Dec. 21 for lhelr wedding In St. Andr<w'1 Presbyterian Church. Miu Tobin II an alumna of Grossmont !Ugh School in San Diego and the Univ.nlty ol Southern Callfomla where she affiliated with Alpha Phi sorority. She preoenUy ii teaching wilh Los Angeles Ci· ty Schools. Her fiance, IOl'I of Mn. Thomu Sherwin of Hamllton, Mont. and the late Mr. Ralph Hansen, I!: a graduate of the University of Montana, and at· tended the American lnBtltute of Foreign Trade at the Thunderbird c a m p u 1 in PhoenU. He Is an alumnus of the Nava1 Officer Candidate ,. A'ifN TOlllN Decemkr Bride School, Newport, R. I. and 11 oervlng aboard the U S S Ramaey. WEDNESDAY relation1 wilh ch 11 d re n. 0 Remember past promises, CTOBER 23 resolutions. Conditions change By SYDNEY OMARR -but not that much. Initiation Calendared VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)o ·••The wise man controls his Finish task. Be aware of Three candidates will be in- destlny .... Astrology points the future implicaUons. Lon g • itiated into Bethel 3 2 l , way." range investment. possibility International Order of Job's ARIES (Martla ll·April 19): deserve. conslderaUon. Don 't Daughters on Monday, Oct. 2' 8<me financli(._,~e is jump to conclusions. Analyze at 7:30 p.m. Jn the Huntington relieved. You matt· decision facts,. figures. tine !or move Beach Masonic Hall. which lighten.a load. Fact that which builds solid base. Miss Nancy ·Mc Fa u 1, you decide causes you to feel LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22): honored queen, will conduct better. Not wise to hold back. New approach to dealing with h S dy and wrl ak Imo t e ceremony which will in· tu te. M e wn relatives may be essential. elude exemplification by the your views. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): bethel . Hosts will be Los TAURUS (April 20-May 20): Accent on how you hand le Alamitos Lodge 809 and Study ARIES message. Money monetary affairs. You could worshipful master, Archie spent today could result in· acquire property of value. Key Allison. bargain. Take! patience, but la to follow · through on you can effect aaving. Ask knowledge. Hunch could pay .All Masons and the.ir wives questions. You can abtaln di.vidends. One who aJded in ljjjjarjjjeiiiiiiwiiiefjjjcojjjmjjjejjj. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii/ necesaary anawera. Act ac--past reappears. cordingly. SAGI1TARIUS (Nov. 22- GEMINl (May 21.June 20): Dec. 21 ): Cycle moves up. Cement relations with those People compliment you on.ap- important to your Mure. pearance. You are en· CANCER (June 21.July 22): cauraged. Take initiative. Peering Around Understand one who performs Strive f o r independence, special service. You Jn&y be originality. Adhere to your expecUng too much. Realize awn s t y I e , CircumBtances some could be averextending favor your efiorls. themselveJ. Your job today 11 CAPRICORN (Dec. 22'1an. to balance,,out\lne, 19): Delay indJcated . Don't formalize-plan. · rush. Someone behind the NEWPORT BEACH rreshrnen at the University of Southern California, Linda Susan Campbell and Frances Ann Cox have pledged Delta Delle Della. Miss Campbell, daughter ol Mr. and Mn. Allen Campbell of Udo Isle is a graduate of Nowpori Harbor High School where ahe was active in YMCA and lefllor elus council. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Matthew A. Cox cf Corona del Mar served a• a Candystriper while atlending Corolla de! Mar High School. MORE THAN JOO pledges of the to social sororities at Callfotnla Slate Colle.ge at i,,,.. Bead! wen .,._ited clui'llll. -and d .... la 1-8 •• ch Munldpo1 Adorlwn'• Convention Hall. ~ -pledalnl from the area were B8rbara _ _11 ..... .._and.JJy... Oetlancl, balh ol w-. Alpbl Kids Like to Ask Andy ' LEO (J J 23A 22) E scenes hr>lds up efforts . u y · ug. : x-Realize this. Don't blame ped added responsibility. Omicron PJ; Mary Forune of Good lunar aspect accents wrong Jndivldual. All facts are Huntington Beach, Delta Delta romance, creative acUvlty, not yet caunted. U patient, Delta, and Louise MacDonald results will prove beneficial. of HunUngton Beach, Delta AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. Zeta. Alumnae Meet 1a1, Exchange ideas. Com· municate. Personal magne~ MIM MANE'M'E Pattee and tism rating goes up. People Miss Margaret Bass, both of Phi Mu Alumnae chapter of are attracted and will listen. Newport Beach 1efJ fpr ~ ex· Orange County will gather in Yau get chance to put acroet ~est..~ of E~pe ·which the Garden Grove home of viewpoint. Cha nge due. Accent they ~lo·llf'ttd' '°" ~Year. Mn. Robert Croucb. nei:t on friends, social event. Stops ~to be iudt in St. Thursday at I ·p.m.·· PISCES (F'eb. tD-Marcb 20): at WESTCLIFF AT DOYtR NEWPORT BEACH 642-3111 Louis and New York before Speaking will be Mr s . Respect opinians of others. landing in Luxembourg. Both Arthur Egbert, a member of But stand up for principles. Corona del Mar High School the Anaheim-Garden Grove Adhere to golden rule. You are graduates, Miss Patltt Is a League of Women Voters. going to gain, but in doing so student at the University of Members planning to attend refuse to discard Integrity. Amona, Tucaon where sbe is may telephone Mrs. ~vld There is room at th e majoring in 1a~ngua~~gieai .•• ;~~fa~g~gee~a~t~77~Ul35~. ~·;;===~to~I>--~P~roceed~~· ~~~;_~!~==~~!~~~! Fffl ·Foat 1-Day S....lce on Draperies ~-,!asc h< Panel MONTGOMERY ' CLEAN IRS and LAUNDRllS In Westcllff Plaza 17111 & lrvlne Newport Beach Open Dally. I o.m.·9 p.m~ Sot.: U ' Wo ol•lle Sleeping Baas Bedspreads Blankets and R'ugs at ~ .... , ' . ' A Heolth and Beouty Spa for L1dies ••• lose .•• Gain .•• Reproportion . • • through our succeuful Spe figure Improvement Courses. i,\}"' 1.0\~ .,~\ .. .. J ~\'\>-.. ., ~c.ll> .,,\c. Health Spas A complete Hooltli •n3 fitness Club for M•n ••• Our progrems ere te•red for lodoy'• pace ••• oom- ]>l.!oly 11Uperviaed. ANNIVERSARY HEID OVEQ Call or Slop by Today for a Free Tour ~"'°~ facllitid for Men ~Women Arir'''J· L ... Than 13e p:r Vitlt COSTA MESA Anaheim ltt '· ... .,.,.., (MwJ, •1 .... -• 0-... ..... ·--,...,. ..... 126.0311 . 2309 HARBOR BLVD. HARBOR SHOPPING CENTER 549-3368 ........ ,_ ... ...... ,.,_ --_._ ----------·--· -·---·-· ----·~------~--------------- Newport Harbor Today's Closing DAILY PILOT -=== EDITION N.Y. Stoeks VOL 6f, NO. 254, 2 SECTIONS, 22 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CA~IFORNIA TUESDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1968 TEN CENTS Newport Tomorrow: Preparing for 200,00Q By JACK CHAPPELL 01 TH O.llY l"llfl Sl1ff "Are we going to have a future In lewport Beach? Are we going to lh·e ere with our families? Or, are we going o run?" This was the question -and the ,..hallenge -posed by PlaMing Consul- nnl Ted Adsit to 150 Of Newport Beach's '!ading citizens Monday night. r.feeting at City Hall, the group irmally began the Newport Tomorrow 0 project, the citizen-city effort to map oul Newport's future goals. ~ Adsit, principal speaker for the orien- taUon ses.slca, said the city faces a pro- ponderance of pollution and population problems in a very few years. He said the city could well have 200,000 residents by the year 2000. Present population ii about 42,000. "Here comes tomorrow," A d 1 I t declared. "And il we can't even agree on the type ot c:Ommunity we want to be - • 0 . Ill Fog,_ Fire Bring Bal Isle Blackout Balboa Island was the last of New· porl 's communities t.o wake up this 1norning. Its electric alarm clocks didn't go off, nor its lights go on. The enlire island was without electri- city for more than .. an hour, from 5:45 a.m. to shortly before 7. The reason: electricity and fog don't mix. Southern California Edison Company Hpokesmen explained that the "dripping fog" caused arcing and a fire on a power pole cross-arm at 28th Street on the peninsula. It cut off the electricity that feeds into the submarine cable crossing the bay to the island. By 9:30 a.m. power to all but 200 homes was restored. Hessian Held Sane; Assault Trial to Resume Frank W. "Wild Mouse" Rundle Isn't so wild that he can't tmderstand the charges against him, Superior Cour. Judge William Speirs ruled Monday. Psychiatric examination of the Hessian i\1otorcycle Club member proved him to be sane, Judge Speirs decided. He order· ed Rundle to return to Harbor Judicial Dis trict Court Oct. 29 for renewal of charges of assault with intent to com· mit murder, assault with a deadly weap- on and burglary. Earlier Superior Court action against Rundle, 24, was de1ayed when his attor- ney, Robert R. Whitman sought the san- ity hearing on grounds that his client seemed unable to understand the charges. Dr. Sigmund Kosewick of Fair- view State Hospital, Costa Mesa and Dr. Philip 0 . Kramer of Metropolitan State Jiospital, Norwalk carried out tests on Rundle. Rundle. 135 Albert St., Costa Mesa, is accused of being the leader of a gang of. 12 to 20 Hessians who staged what was described as a "gang vengeance" raid on the Costa Mesa home of a former New York Golden Gloves boxing cham. pion. . . During that fracas, police said, Robert Brief blackouts were also reported early this morning in the McFadden Square area and Balboa Peninsula Point. Prospects Dim For Solution To Gun Slaying Prospects ror a swift a8d lotical con- clusion to the Rose Marie Weidner murder case now in its fifth day are dim. Costa Mesa police said today. "Ifs going to be a long one,'' predicted Capt. Ed Glasgow, chief of the detective bureau. Mrs. Weidner, 24, who lived at 740 W. 18th St., with a boyfriend, was scheduled to be buried today in Lanca!W, N.Y. The pretty cocktail waitress was am· bushed as she arrived home from work at 3 a:m. last Thursday and shot down in e<ild blood, taking four bullets from a heavy caliber pistol. Her husband, James Widner, 28, of El :\1onte, and Richard Surface, 28, with whom she lived at the Acapulco . \partmcnts, have both been cleared as possible suspects. lnvestiga\jon by three detectives now centers on the past year, since she left her husband, and any clues as to who may have felt reason t.o kill her in the bloody ambush. WE'RE NO. NINE AT HARBOR HIGH Not since the heydays of the 1940s - when the likes of Hal Sheflin and Newport Harbor High School 's famed . football wrecking machines ran wild - has it happened. But there they are today. Harbor Higlfs Tar gridders are ranked ninth in all of the California Interscholastic Fed· eration (ClF) AAAA teams. Harbor's 1968 football team record stands at 5 wins, no losses. It is their best season mark since 1949. Read all about lt In today 'g DAILY PILOT sports section on Page 11. and this Is no easy task -we're going to be in trouble. "We are not even going to be able to keep Newport 'today• wtless we in- novate," be said. Adsit told the Newport Tomorrow delegates that the dreams of the project should be "more than just paper." "My closet is full of the paper dreams of c i t i e s, I hope yours doesn't end up th..., .. m. said. More than juJt Newport hu 1o be con- • Ill sidered, he sald. "You may decide on these goals, but y o u cannot build a community without participating wlt!J the whole metropolitan area. "H o w long do you think your dream communlty will last in the polluted en~ vironment?" Types of polluUon, he said, are noise, air, water, view, auto, and land use. The area should also brace for "people pollution," be said. • Oill Adsit noted thlt about hal! or lh<o pr.,_ ent popu!a.Uon will ·still be here in the year 2000. 'Ille thlngs going for Newport are these : Jt has the strongest economic base in the county, bas a central location ln the county, ls ln the center of the coun- ty's growth forces and bas great natur4 al resoun:es. He said that the peop}e of a communl· ty have the opportunitflfor onJy a "very short time" to make correct. decisions AMERICAN SPACEMEN SPLASH DOWN, BECOME MERE EARTHLINGS ONCE AGAIN A1tron11ut Cunningh1m (in lifereft) Awaits Emergence of Schlrr11, Eisele from Apollo 7 Chamber Takes No Stand on 9; Committee Does Newport Harbor Chamber of Com- mer~ directors Monday took no stand on Proposition 9, the controversial Watson Amendment. Their legislative committee, however, recommended that, as individuals, they vote against it. Chamber president Leon Meeks ex· plained that directors would not be asked to place the organization as a whole on rec<ird one way or the other on the pro- perty ta1 limitation measure, "because several of you sit in two different camps on the issue." Dr. Nolan Frlzzelle, chairman of the legislative committee, said the principal objection to the Watson plan is that it would deliver control of local government -es pecially school government -to the state. It would do this by sharply reduc- ing the amount of property that can be taxed. The state would then be compelled to come up with other sources of J'i!Venue . "Where the source of the l'i!venue is," said Frlzzelle, "that's where the control is. And once we hand that control over to the state, it will be very difficult to get it back." Protesters Stall Mesa's 'Anti-hippie' Ordinance By ARTHUR R. VINSEL Of The 01111' 1"11111 Sl1ff Costa ~1esa's suddenly controversial crowd control ordinan~ is itself cor· ralled today, following heated debate involving Jong-haired objectors, a New· port Beach attorney and an obviously irked City Council. · The measure which would otherwise have gone into effect in 30 days will be delayed, while additional protestors are given a ch:ince to tell \\'hat they cons ider is wrong with the rule as pro- posed. "J would like to ·make a deal' with those who have objection~." said Vice Mayor Robert M. Wilson following a one- hour and 15 minute discuss ion which de· layed the routine agenda. He said Costa Mesans who fear the so-called anti-hippie ordinance is too ;-e-- strictive may register additional objec- tions by postcard with Costa Mesa City Clerk C. K. "Charlie" Priest.. The proposed law, patterned after others adopted by Newport Beach aod J_,aguna Beach, governs a variety of ac- tivities comnwnly associated w J t h anyUiing from playing a nute in lhe park to rioting . Some . of the individual clauses, however, duplicate those already on the books, such as drinking in public or disturbing the peace and there had been some reservaUons even before Monday's protest. .. I don't know ir we'll ever pass It." commented one councilman privately during a recess later in the lengthy meeting. Discussion was everything from heated lo hilarious, as the topic shifted from hair length to a traveler's allegiance to Co!la Mesa sanitation Jaws when Nature calls a mile from the nearest public restroom . First to speak against the law was Beryl Kaser, of 1725 Pomona Ave., a bearded member of the generation between that of the City Council and today's youth. "We 're entering a new era," said Kaser, "you can't legislate behavior of a 14-year--cld kid." Someone in the audience gave a horselaugh. Jl was an older voi~. L. Glazier. 30. of 2224 Placentia Ave., '\'as whipped with cycle chains and beat- en and shot in the hand as he sought to protect himsell during the melet. Poli ce allege Glazier had earlier been in\"olved in a tussle with another mem· ber of the Hessian squad and the mast altack was in the nature ol a reprisal. State Honors Joseph Beek Ka:i1er said the ordinance. as drawn, will probably be used rather selectively aga inst the younger generation and is not £air to many other Individuals. "This ordinance just curdles my blood too ," commented Councilman William L. St Clair, "for a city to have to pass an (Sef: HIPPlE LA.W1 Page!) Gen. Lee's Kin Dies in Newport -Funer al services will be held Thursday for l'::dga r Thompson, a direct descendant of Confederate General Robert E. Lee and a Jifetin1e member of ~ Newport llarbor Elks Lodge, 1767 who died Mon- day in his Newport Beach borne after a long Illness. A 15-year resident of Newport Beach. Mr. Thompson had been ttUrtd lor lie\'· eral decades. Prior to that, be waa an investor In stocks and bondJ. Services are scheduled for 1 p.m. Thursday at Balh Costa Mesa 011pel "1th the Elb Lodgt officiating. Entomb- ment will follow at Melrose Abbey M&u· aoleum. Qrangt . Mr. ThompiOfl ii SUJ'Ytved by hil wife Elsie H. Thcmpson of I.be (amily home. lllO W. 15th St.; dalJlhter. Mrs. RI · mona M. Brown, Conn; two st.sten, Mrs. Birdie JtoU'man. West Virginiai and Mrs. Gordoo Bryan, Flofid.a; and OM Find· .... I Flags at Half Mast for Tliursday Rites The nag at the shop where :Joseph Al· Jan Beek Sr., put In thousands of day!! on the job -the California State Sen· ale -v.111 ny at half·mast Thursday in memory of the longtime senatt llecre· Lary. Funeral services for Mr. Beek, who died at the age of 87 early Monday 11 Hoag Memorial llospital, were acheduled Thursday at 2:30 p.m. in St. Andrews Presbyterian Church. Newport Beach. Gov. Ronald &agan Monday sent a telegram to the widoW, Mra. Carroll Beek, 528 S. BoY Front. Balboa Island, •IUIOWICing hll dlttdlve that the flag be nown at hall·mut.. The Newport Horbor Cb.amber ol Com· merce and the Costa Meu City Counc.ll Monday joined In paying tributt 1o Beek, "'hose Sacrimento career began in 1913 and conUnued even up to the 1ut veto session. The trlbut.. ...,.. ooly th< r;m ol many. °"' minute ol 1llent pr1yer was of· l fcred at the Newport Harbor Chamber of Commerce, where Mr. Beek's service to the state and his own community was eu logized. Former chamber presitk!nt 0. W. '"Dick" Richard recalled that, for mort than fi ve decade.I, Beek would take freshmen senator• aside to advise lhtm or legislative and parliamentary plt!aliJ lhey faced. A lifelong Republican, he at.HI offered the aame courtesy to DemocraUc legJs- Jators. ""Hit leoving "" It a.. gr<1t loa. but we are grateful for having had hlm." RJchard aid. "Hia service LO t b I 1 state and to bis communJty was • job weU done. Joe wu a great man." Isobel P.a.. recalled sitting In front of Beek'• desk at the Senate mMy year!! ago u 1 young girl and being bt.lped in her Job as secretary to her faLher, at.ate Senator John Hendenon. Ccet.a MfH Mator Alvin L. Pinkley or· demi a reso1utioo of condole~ a n d eulogy drawn up for ~1r. Beek by the latter's own personnl frl cnd, Cost.a Mesa Ci tv Clerk C. K. "Charlie" Priest. Mr. Beek w:is owner and founder of the famed Bal boa Island Ferry, which went into business in 1919, as well as being a major figure In development and Sucet!SS of Balboa lsland itself. He w a s an a-v·i.<f sailor and kept in· volved in community activities concern- ing area development and local educa- tion for years, while haodling duties as senate secretary. . llh monotone style ol calling the roll of CaWornla's 40 senators wu 1 Camll- iar sound to ten1te observers. "Certainly, Callfomla will miss th Is dedic•ted pubUc serv1nt," Gov. Reaian "aid MondJy, "h11 SS years of act.ive, conUnuous parUcipaUon warrant o u r blgbest comm<ndaUon ... Scores o( state political rigur_es are ex· pedAld 1o arrive In the Hubor Area for Mr. lk!tk'111 funfraJ, with Dr. Cba.rlts E. ~1rnneld o11k1aun1. • * * * Colien Quaslied Latv on Hiking Newport Beach attorney Simuel J . Cohen, who helped shoot d o w n Costa fll e.!a's omnibus anU·loltertng, anli·lit· terlng, anU-hippie ordinance P.fonday night. did lhe same to a proposed a.nil· hitch-hiking law ln Newport Beach one month ago. lie 1old Newport city councllmn then Uuit lhe hltch-hUcing ban would work a great hardship agai.n.!t student.I and young pteple from inland cities who cLi 't 1Hord pubUc transportotlon 1o vl!lt the city's beaches. Emphaslxktg that he spoke only •~ an ind lvklual, he sa.ld he had an ''lmm'°lale vlsc-cnJ. clU:ten-type reicUon" to tile anti-hltcb-hilting measure. Councilmen refected th<o proposlll. largely on the ground1 that Newport police ht<f,cnougb hws 1o enforce • • for the entire future o( the comm.unity. For this reason, John Macnab, general chairman of Newport Tomorrow, told the delegates that their reports must be con- cluded. in six montbl. "We have no manu1l and little lradl· tton," Macnab said. "We shoul(f be mo. Uvated by healthy dissatisfaction. "'Historically, city officials have turn- ed lo their staff to prepare goals a n d objectives. We are fortunate that t b i 5 (See TOMORROW, Pa1e Z) • Ill Astronauts Okay After 11-day Trip ABOARD USS ESSEX (AP) -ApoTio 7's astronauts rode their "magnificenL flying machine" to a near.pinpoint land4 ing in the Atlantic Ocean today and were reported in high !pirits and apparenUy good physical shape after being ferried to ttlis aircraft carrier by helicopter. Navy Capt. Walter M. Schirra Jr., Air Force Maj. Donn F. Eisele.and civilian Walter Cunningham gave searchers 20 anxious moments before lhey w e re found noaling in serene seas just five miles from the ESscx. The successlul landing climaxed a sen- saUonal 11-day space voyage which put the United States on the doorstep to the moon. After a blazing trip back through the atmosphere, Apollo 7 drifted to earth, dangling under ils three large orange and white parachutes. IL struck the water at an angle and the astronauts immediately cut the shroud lines. \Vave action tipped the 6't.i·ton craft over so that it was bottoms.up, which was anticipated. This submerged their radio antennae amt helicopters were u.n-- al:lle to zero in on the beacon. They were further hampered by clouds and a light rain that reduced visibility. But within seven minutes Schirra. Ei· sele and Cunningham had inflated fiota· tion bags that righted their spaceship. Helicopters then located the beacon and were overhead quickly, Fifty.five minutes alter the 4:13 a.m. (POT) splashdown, the astronauts were deposited by helicopter on the rain·!!Wi!pt deck or the Essex. The Pcarded trio appeared shaky and tired as they stepped onto a red carpet rolled up to the helicopter. But they waved happily as hundreds of sailors in dress whites cheered and a band played ..Anchors Aweigh." Physicians reported after a quick ex· amination that the three felt fine and were in good spirits. They were all smiles later when they received a telephone call from President Johnson at the White House. "I salute the three of you as well as the thousands of men on the space team," the President said. "We here in the Capitol and all over this country and the world are very proud of you this morning." Eisele replied : ,;Thank you very much, Mr. President. it was a real pleasure and an honor." Officials of the National Aeronautics and Space AdminlstraUon (NASA} were (Sefi APOLLO, Pa1e Z) ar ..... Weather Got )'CSlerday's weather report? Good ; just paste it over this space today. Thoil's the word from on high where fog and low clouds are forecast qi.in, pierced by hazy sunshine. INSIDE l'ODAl' T1" DAILY PILOT tod4tl ,,.. doTS<r Rlch<Jrd M. Nl.t011 far prestcUnC of th1 United Sta.tu. St t 1ditoriat1 Pag1 22. C1Jltw. .. • -• ,_,.. • .. .... • ·--• M1111N$ ,._ .. DMJlll Nttkn • N1"""I ..... .. •""""'. ,. ... n 0r...,.c......, • t:ftttttl ....... • ..... _ »M .... _ 1•11 · :::::-.... fl"-CIM • .... ..... ....... .. ,_ • -.. --• ... \. ...... .. ·-• ...... " ·--.. I, ~ . ----------- -· Jl DAILY PILOT Tue1AJ, October 22, 1968 . qAIL Y PILOT Steff ,..,. In the Groove Forlner PGA Champ Dow Finsterwald gets in a few practice shots at Mesa Verde Country Club in preparation for Haig National Open which gets unde7 way Wednesday with pro-am event. Open play be- gins early Thursday•mo~ng.at MVCC and ~erwald, who once had string of 72 consecutive m·the-money fl.rushes, expects to pick up some of tournament's $120,000 total purse. · State Picks East Route . C~ty Givea ~ . f -IA Formal • Nuport Beach Mayor Doreen Mat· shall today signed a reaoluUon placing the City Council on record favoring Proir ooltlatt IA. A "Yes" vote on .the issue is-urged In the reaoJuUon because the meuure "repn!Selltl a tlmety and slgnillcan• first Step towirdl a complete tax re. fonn program and lndtoates that the LegiBlal!Jre Is serlouBly inlereoted in pursuing BUCh a progr'°'." CouDcllmen unanlmoillb' endorsed the pt.poaal at their Wt meotlni. On< month ago, they recommended against Proposition 9, the Watson Amend,ment, also a property tax relief measure. Propooltlon IA, Newport cooncllmen polnted out, would lead to an exemption of $750 of asses~ valuaUon· from every ' 'home, with the state re.imburslng local a.gencl,es.'for the reve.nµe lolls.· ·Proposltton 9 also reduces !µable prop- erties, but provides for no reimburse- ment. From P"fle l APOLLO ••. elated over the lllght l't8Ultl, "Apollo 1 goes tnto my book as a · perfeet mlssion," said Air Force. Lt. Gen, Samuel Philllps, Apollo program man- ager. "We accomplished 101 percent of our objecUves. we did everything we aet out to do and added a few thl.nga u we went along." Pbllllp• said Apollo 7 haa opeoed the way to a possible around the moon fllght by the ~-Apollo I crew In Dec-ember. He added that declslon will not be made unW mid-November after an relUltl of tbil lllghl have beeo eveluat- ed , The seareh was made more difficult because of heavy clouds and a light rain and because Apollo 1 )anded bottom! up. which was antlclpated, temporarily sub- merging the radio antenna. Several helicopters from the EsseJ: fan. ned over a wlde area and f1na.Uy zeroed In on lntermlttont signala from the spacecraft beacon. Twenty mlnui.. after the 4:1S a,m. touchdown, a helicopter. Recovery 3, spotted the upside down craft. By the time it wa.s overhead minutes later, F H • F the utronautl bad Inflated flotaUoo bag• or untington ·reeway 8%:"~~~d:.,upi.tronautl, the By WIWAM REED Of TM 01llY P'lllf ll•ff California Highway commisai,oners Monday selected the most eastern of three major study routes for the future north-south Huntington Beach Freeway. Construction js expected in about 10 years. On a 4 lo 1 vote with two abstentions, the commission officially adopted the Orange Llne which had been recom- mended by State Highway Engineer John A. Legarra. Comm.l8sloner Alexander Pope cast the lone no vote on the freeway line which iB to run between the Coast Free- way 1n Huntington Beach and the Foot- hill Freeway in Azusa. Favorable votes were cast by Commissioners Vern Cris- tina, Moon Lee, Fred Jennings and Wil· liam Whitehead. Not voting were V. Earl Roberts and Robert E. Herdman. The meeting was held in Bakersfield. A spokesman for the colDJlli.s.tjon. said the matter was brought to the commis. aion and acted upon quickly, mainly because all of the city governments and chambers of commerce involved bad asked for an early decision. The Orange Llne east of Beach Boulevard bu been the choice only of the state highway engineer and the cities of Stanton and Westminster. Huntington Beach, Fountain Valley and Garden Grove had oppased the line in favor of the Red Line west of Beach Boulevard, but leaders of the three cit- ies today indicated litUe inclination to carry the batUe further. Mayor Alvin M. Coen, of Huntington DAIL Y PILOT OAANG£ COAST f'UlllSHINQ COMPANY l•Mrl N.WtN .. ,.ldtlll ........... J•ck l. C11rfty Vb Pmldent .... "-"' ""'"''"" Th•t111• IC11,-il ..... Tfi•1J1•t A. M11r,til11• """"""" £tlllOI' J.,..•• F. C•llin• r .. t Nlu•11 ............ ... Mwf"llllnt Cllt' l:tlllot DlrKlw --..-221 I 'W..t 11 .. • a..lev•rd Mtlli111 AJ4r.•u P.O. 1 .. 1171, t2••1 --c.fllMa.1• ...... ,. ...... ~ 9"dl: m ,_, ,,_, ~ IMc:ll: at 1111 Slftotl • • helicopter radioed: ' ' • .. • . : ' "Their phyolcal status la good -an Beach, expressed dis8pPointment t h a t are Jn good shape.!.' • ., ,. the Red Llne was not adopted. He aaJd, ..B.wimmers leapea Into the water and "Tt' f!>lllfllBolo• JI ,IQ. be COJMllllded , •k ... t!il_ol.~lo 11/. ~ ~gluim. ro: iJo[>tin'g a-lllfeftiAfier,,than drA'.gging and Eisele opened their hatch, climbed this on for months more. into a liferaft and were lifted one-by-one !dayor Robert Sc_hwerd.tfeger, of Foun-into the hellcopter. ta1n Valley, also d1sappo1nted at the de· The copter sped to the Essex landing cision. after hi.s city had put up a vl~or-on the deck at 8:08 a.m., just 44 minutes ous fight against the now-adopted line., after the splashdown. ~aid, "The only .thing we can d~ now All three looked tired and shaky, but 1s to cooperate w1lh the actual design o{ otherwise in good physical corxlidon as the freeway·" they stepped from the copter onto a red Garden Grove .City Administrator Du~-carpet that had been rolled over the ley Lapham, noting that the freeway will deck plou~~. ~u~h homes. in his city, said Th~y rubbed their heavy beards and that tf thts is the dec1slon we are going smiled as they walked acrou the deck to have to ~~e our planning to ac-acknowledging the cheers ol hundred~ commodate .1t. . of sailors who lined the deck. A band . I~ ~estirunst~r. there was an air or welcomed them aboard. JUbila~on, During the three years of A large banner read: "Essex says hello s?~etlmes_-he~ted debate Westminster of-to \Vally Don and Walt." f1c1als maintained they were fighting for ' the economic llfe of the' City. Selection of the Orange Line was view- ed by Mayor Derek McWhinney as "probably the best single thing that ever happened to Westminster. We finally will end up with having a balanced com- munity." Citizen reaction was Jess conciliatory with indications from some leaders of the groups who had backed the Red Line over the Orange Line that they might continue to "point out the error made by the commission in selecUon of the Orange Line which wl11 take the homes of some 5,000 persons." Huntington Beach •• "'1AN(;E' Rovr• .... •••• R£P Hour&,., ••• ·•••••• GJIEE# ll'OvrEv • ~ .... •e e e ee PASH ~££N ...... • , •• • I • Frotn P09e l HIPPIE LAW •• ordinance lbat you can't urinate in publle ••. " He meant one shouldn't be motivated against such an act by a law, but by up- bringing and personal taste. John Wakula, of 648 Beach St., Costa Mesa, an Orange Coast College student wtth quite long but neaUy maintained hair, touched some exposed nerves when he said the city just isn't wilh it. Referring to the Newport Pop FesUval of Aug. 3 and 4, the Irritant to a large ex- tent which prompted the controvers.ial ordinance, Wakula said the city is ig· noring the fesUval benefits. "If you Ulink the benefits were benefits, you'd better think again," ex· pl<Xled Mayor Alvin L. Pinkley, "it cost us $20,000," he added. IGNORING BENEFITS "This is What's happening and you've got to let Jt happen," Wakula said, "you're just putUna,.«>methtng over on yourselves if you're going to block another one.'' "The ordinance itself is so bi..iarre .•. " he began. \Vakula then shilled into a charge or police harrassment, cltJng a number of instances in which be was pulled over by an officer slmply because he looked suspicious. "May I ask you why you wear your hair that way!" queried St. Clair, a barber who malnlltna a meUculous crewcut. "I've lived in t.hil town long enough to know what It's Uke and 1 wore my hair th.la way before surfers or hippies were around," Wakula saJd. LIKE AnENTION '"Iben you like attention?" St. Clair replied, but "No .•. ", but Mayor Pinkley abut olf Watula and the talU proceeded. Hll lather took over. "'Who dON I public park belq tot," the elder Watula bo(ao, proceeding In a line ol defenae which ended with htl d .. mand for an answer, which he gave bl.,..U. "The Citf belonp to n\t, ti he l&ld, brtngtng a roar of applause that sent Mayor P1nkley'1 gavel rapptna: llte a Flamenco performer with St. Vllua' dance. , 'Tomorrow' Delegates t 63 Ge't A ··g ,, * * it-~ * ·.J . 'WE CAN BE EXCEPTIONAL' lrnest Mayer Jr. 'OON'T AVOIO CONTROVERSY' M1yor Dornn Manh1ll : " '' ; 'NO PAPER DREAM,$' Ted Ad~t 'MOVED BY DISSATISFACTION' John Macnab Page NEWPORT TOMORROW. •• city turns to its citizens," he said. Macnab said he was looking for "total involvement and maximum participa- tion by my fellow cltt.zm,,." The effects of Newpart Tomorrow Aquatic Park Discussion Set A recently completed economic study or Sunset Aquatic Regional Park will be discussed Oct. Z9 at a joint meeUng of county superVisors and the Orange Coun- ty Harbor Commission. Prepared by the research firm of Dan- iel, Mann, Johnson and Mendenhall, lbe etudy will spell out to the county board the cost and construcUon problems it can expect to encounter in the creation of the regional recreation area direcUy in· land of Sunset Beach. During the meeting, bids for off-site sewer and water lines construction at Sunset Park Will be analyzed . Followlag the meeting commiss.ion members wi!l view and discuss Orange Coast College properties, were explained by Mayor Doreen Mar- shall. "Your report will influence policy and adminlstraUve declalom which will in· fluence the uff.lmate desiiny of Newport Beach," he said. "This Is not the time to avoid contro- versy, Debate will only strengthen the conclusions w h e n they a r e adopted," she said. City Planning Director Ernest Mayer told the group that Newport, because of its environment, is in an enviable posi- tion . "For this reason." he 5aid, "Newport has an opportunity, ·and indeed a re- sponsibility, to select its destiny -a destiny that could easily make it one of the most exceptional places in the y,·orld." Search Ahandoned SAN FRANlll'SQ. (UPI) -The C-Oast Guard called"Off its fivt!-day search Mon- day night for a Japanese pilot who had to ditch his plane in the Pacific about 800 miles southwest of here. only , ·-' By Jll\OME F. COLUNS Of TM C1llY P'lltt Sl•ff The roster of Newport Tomorrow delegates" ieads much like a "Who's Who". of Newport Beach. It includes a unlversJly chancellor (Daniel Aldrich of UCI), a former mayor (James B. Sl<Xldard), an industrialist (J""' llosa!l Jr.), an artist (ltex Brandt), an ex-0~ Jury foreman (J. Leelie steffenstn), two recent Newport Beach "Citizens of the Year" (Isabel Pease and Theodore Robins) and past and present newspaper publishers (B. N. "Bud" Desenberg and Robert N. Weed), Every homeowners• association In the city Is represented. . So are the Newport Harbor and Corona del Mar Chambers oC Comroeree the Council of Churches, both NewJ)Ort 1 high schOQ1', Oralij{e Coast COiiege, the Irvine Company, UCI, the fk>atd of Realtors the Women's:Cjvlc-i.eague, the League of Women Y~ the Lido ShoP" and Old Town ~ associations, the Junior Chamblr 9' Commerce, the Frlendll of the Utirary, ·City Arts Committee the Unified School District, the Library Board, the Parks Commission and the of- fice of Fifth District Supervisor Alton E. Allen. The Clty C-Ouncil and Planning C-Om· Tomorrow 11teering committee, beaded by_ John Ma°"b, Monday nlg!d the delegai.. -all 83 of them--got their ~lgnmeiils. In six months, the city hopes, their work will be completed. Each delegate was given one of seven categocies o~ study. The anlgnments were determmed by Macnab 's steering committee. 1 Each ~udy group, or subconunlUee. ha11 ·from 1ll to 1_4 mel'b.bers. The quest.Jon to be. exmvered JS essentially the same in e_ach. gto;tip: ''What 11hould NewpOrt be llke m this particuJa.r iirea of study?" The suPcommiijee members will nc.t only diatuss · the question a mo n g themselves at many, many upcoming meetings, but allJo amoog other citizens throughout the communlty, The answers they come up with will Ultimately lead to development ot a general plan for Newport -tomorrow. Hel"I '"' tt.. •1""'1 •Ulllnn"leflb• llHhh11ft•I GNl1 Sul>Commltlff· • •Mh•n DC11t.i, dl1lrrn.n; M1rv' Sii-rd, R!Cl'l•td • LtUCll, Rlvmond l . Wabon Gloden M Fay ~nhrr Lel.levre, Ml'l!OI Sk.1111,;., J. LHll9 srt1: l sen, E1M1 W. Ellet!'lln, C•I S.rvl~ Elaine HlnMff Jtc;i; I' ICln(I, ~lc:tltrd H, Cluct1.' l"rintl' bu~rffi. OIMunrcf,..1 1t1ff •klfl are Ollv~ Gr•nt enaln:r. rector, •r>O Hunter Cook, •»Od1t1 clv(f C11111rntf"tl1I GNJ1 S~mltt.t1 ~,111.,.E Htrclt"lle, a"11lrm1111 Cl'lldt lvtl"lOn. ~dw r_. . W11htlon, l'llerrl11 J, Allllftl, Jtmti M•• ""'cJr., Ronald Rod1ers, O!ln!ll! 1Cle1>Per, Ltrry ler, ov Watts, Joh~ II Part.tt tnd Dt1n o R6'vl1. Cll'f 11.tl mem1>1ri •"' J•me1 Dl<l'lt!ne' ~itl•l•n~ city m1r.-1er, •nd GIO!lni P•1>.D11, fln11nui" ~11"111 OHll SUllcon!IJll'll•H WTiirM, D. Ct1111 ... cMlrTrlt111 or. Ga«oe flrowii, Jow lloa1n Jr,, Eclw1nl J..:tr.lln, P•ul M ~let Mtr rlll E. SkUlln .. EmtMtt D'Do~n. Ht.ii Lor~; Robert . HltlCh, Frllod! t lld R . •rd w' ~111( cfry •kin •1;il'ITiP lltttencourt, tu 111nt tO tdtftfn'Jlf"~t~':~;!stent.au.,. C. Pr-Nltt, wtllle _,_, TOW111U" 111uuttnu11en) OMll S"'-1""' Peler Voptl, dlelrm1n1 Vklo;v L. Blftlo:· ZtChl'V !l~•m, Cal\llllt Owen,J. Herbert 8•0"*119 I, Or. Otnlel r.. AlclrlCll, Al ort;t>. l.sabtl Pttll!, Wllli•m Kl~kner, "°lrs. How•nl lltbb, lie~ Brtndt tl'>O Mrs, ~!anlev LeL..-vre. M~nltlpe.! •~•lst1nh 1r1 C11v1n St!'Wtr!, Ptrt.s direclor. '"'1 P)tfrf-Andre Me>nn~. •~•1$!~nt plenner. Horllot Go.Ji Subcommltt"1 Donald C. S!mpwn, chairmen: Wtlll!r Wll'°", Rot:Erl Meltlnte<", Don a Id 1-ia1kell, Wynetl lk<lell, J!l<lll'S 8. Sloddtrj, '°"'blC!lltftt, Dedt Moort. Ctr-roll JI. 81"'1!. r»ro a1 A. ove'o', Sl•nlev MumfCll"d end II. N. "Bud"' Oe<enber~. Cltv aides are Georoe DawQs, herbclr cocrdlne!or; Rnbert R~ mfrlne s1feTv cl!rector, tr.d Joseph f. Devlin, pybllc works dl .. clor. Trt mDorttllMI Otlll lakem1J1JttM1 Den GllllltfldR ch1lrm1n, AUred l(ellOB Hell $t\1w, i~1:,11~1fi~em T'M~~,~~~~mR~~ttlt;::; N, W..-1 Md e . L., Em~tt. MU'!'llCINI lltff r.,,_,net ire 11.obll"I J1ft1, traffic m9"1eer. •rid It. Jim S!>"eni.·..c11n t.etflc l'fflcer. Pvbtrc F1cm11" {Pttk1, Public lh1lldlnn1 Stlb- co.,..m1"": Oftvltl s. T1n91er, dl1lrmllf!; W1111r S. 5tmtnluk, M1rl1n C. lltrveson. 11n1cl1> E. Lniano Jr .• Dr. R. W. Gt rtr!I, Ftod11'71" W. H•l"dac~. Mrs. Robert $1\erm1n, Jnen COOll~n, D. M. P•'*-hertl, Jlc~lt H'lllt>er, f'•n· cock "!'Ill" B1nnlnp II! 111cl B1rber1 S!•bl•r. Cl!v ns•l1!nnl! 1r1 Jrltt Mlfnd6!'1,., oen11"1I ser~lces Cllrtc· tor, 11\d Ban NC1t1n, cllY l'n91nl!tr. Burke and Schmitz Air Propositions Assemblymen Robert Burke (R-Hunl· lngton Beach) and Sen. John Schmitz (R-Tustin) will diSCUJi'I proposiUons on the November ballot Wednesday at the 8 p.m. meeting of the Costa Mesa Re· publican .Assembly. The meeting will be held at Mesa Verde Elemeatary School, Mesa Verde and Baker street and will be open to the public. Further information may be obtained by contacting Mrs. R. P. Bar- nett at 545-1279. .·,) has it! " ·, ,,....,.""'~ 0££P S....,~"l='Mn.=--L--- '"·-~ cRRPcr CL RH/Hd THE ULTIMATE in CARPET CLEANING ICONOMICAL reduce• th• n••d for frequ•n+ prcfestional cl••ning be· cause it removes *"• d••ply •'mbed- d•d soa .nd 1 •••• , no r•sidu• in the c•rpet fib•rs to collect dirt. CLIANS DllP o1ctually rtmov•s soil from b•th th• pil• of tlie c•rrt aruf th• c•tD•t backing. IESTOllS PILI th• powerful extrac- t ion prcc•'' remo••s molstur• im · m•dl•+•ly, thu1 ••oidin9 shrink•9•, • .,.. lifh matttd pil• to 'Ii•• n•w' •PP••r•nc•. WHIN YOU WANT THI l'INEST- SAFI PROCESS sci•ntific•lly d1v•l- oped 1p•ci•Uy for th• prof•1sion•I c.•rpel cl••n•r. It i1 comp1•f•ly saf• for all c•rp•t fib•rs, GINTLI ACTION uses no brv1hts er scrubbing •ction, to it does "ot di1- tort th• pile of the carptt. SOIL llTAIDINS AND MOTH nOOFtNG ar• includ•d at no arlt• ~·st. FID uniu.n CAU. RUG &: UPHOLSTERY CLEANERS 011' 21.t Y oar of S.rv ica in Orang• County 2950 RANDOLPH COST A MESA PHONE 546-3432 I Tw5'11r. Oct. u. ,... NI.CM .... II BEA ANDERSON, Editor Group 'Sales' Into Benefit Raiding antique shops and scouring out-of-the-way boutiques for delectable litt.le treasures to be sold in Le Bon Marche has been the .:nti re corporate membership of the Newport Harbor Art Museum. With the help of the Junior Affiliates and many general mem· hers, the summer's collection will wind up in the "best of everything" sale in the museum gallery on Thursday, Nov. 21, from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Assisting .the chainnan, Mrs. Harvey C. Somers, will be her. co-- chainnan, Mrs. T . Phillips Morgan -and the Mmes. Edgar Witmer, coordinating; William E. Chichester, decorations ; Daniel S. Thomp-- son, tinance; J. Herbert Brownell, inVitations ; William H. Mead, press; John Hurndall, supplies; Lloyd L. Aubert, tax receipts, and Peter B. Hill, transportation. Mrs. Howard Lawson is chairman of the Cafe de la Rue and John Buchanan will be chairman of the men's floor committee. An array of antiques has been carefully selected by tihe an· tiques chairmen, the Mmes. Andrew Dossett and John Buchanan with the he'.1.p of a :knPwledgeable and hard-working committee. Many ex- citing and un\isual handcrafted items await the early Christmas shop- per in the Noei ~utique under the chainnanship of the Mmes. Henry Mackel and Howard Chastain. Donations may be brought t& the gaHery in the Balboa Pavilion on "ingathering days," Nov. 12, 13 and 14 between 10 a.m. and 4 p.m. Transportation chairman, Mrs. Peter B. Hill will arrange to have do-- nations picked up if necessary, for people who call her at 543-5201 or the museum at 675-3866. ---··-. -. ..... . .. .. ,, . . . . ~·-·- Sale proceeds will support the exhibitions and other gallery pro-- grams of the museum. Admission is by ticket only which are free. Tickets can be obbained from any museum group member. 'DON'T DEEP SIX TREASURES'-That is tile plea made by New- port Harbor Art Museum Patrons. Instead they as]I ttiat treasures and trinkets be donated to their Le Bon Marche. Trying to save some jewe!iy for the La Boutique are ('left to right) Mrs. Frank Harrington, chai.nn;an and Mrs. Walter Brewer. The sale will 1!ake . place from 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. Nov. 21 in the museum gallery. . The Show Must (a nd Will ) Go On When the curtains part at 8:30 p.m. next Thursday, Laguna Bead! High School auditorium will respond ·vith staccato sou n d s of mustc, dance steps and ~ughter, for the highly anticipated Fractured Fol- es of 1968 will be premiered. The production will • < '-• be repeated Friday and' Satllnlay. """'1Y •for the backstage bustle and bustJe Is Mts. Aldon E. Clark who receives last-minute'makeup toucbes.-fmm Mrs. Gene Brookbank. '• ~ :-;Q~~£Z¥ ~oncert Opener Korean Violinjst Starring ' Opening the Harbor Area Community Concert series while beginning her first na- tional concert tour th.is season will be young Korean violinist Kyung Wba Obung. 'l1be ctU'tlain will open on her performance at 8:15 pm. sharp Sunday, Oct. 27, in the Or· ange Coast Oollege auditorium. The youngest daughter of one of the out· standing .musical families of the Orient, ~1 ~;~ ~gan her career at the age oi'friinifiit·tappeared with the Seool Phllhar· rbonic. The following year brought her a first prize in a young people's competition and a performance Wlith the Korean Broadcasting Symphony Orchestra. At 11, she won first a11f special prizes given by Seoul University. 'Jbe1'\1.olinist began her musical studies in Ibis CO\lllb>Y· in .J.961 at the Professional Chil· cireii:s ~;111.W Yolk .,,(U. Ivan Galamian and.:L~ Saify 'l'hoMttr.,.r Juilliard School of .M~c, · Her·flrst competition in the Um'ed States was the Washington Nllllonal• .Symphony's Merri.weather Post Coolest for violinist. and ceHistll: in w:blcl) she scored a second prize in 1965. Tlte Leyenlrt!t Ccmpetition gave her its eov~· fttlt Jt.tiu in Jline, 1967 -an award ~el tor , musiclam" read}" to embark on •."'8.J~~~.~; · .. ,' .. : t'.asi•t.ear·1bt. was tlio featUred soloist at l!ie cipenlrig ot'the l!aftlrilore,Symphony Or- cbestra!s 57.nd concert, 1eaott and toured .• ' with them on the East Coast winning rich praise for her performances of Lalo's usym- phonie Espagnole." Last May, Miss Chung and her sister, Myung Wba, a cellist, were soloists with the Los Angeles Philharmonic Orchestra in t h e BrShms Double Concerto. Zubin Mehta con- ducted. Miss Ohung and her party will be honored at a post-concert reception in the Irvine Ter .. race home of Mr. and Mrs. James Eubank. Concert-goers invited to meet the diminutive artist include newly appointed board mem- bers, Dr. and Mrs. Daniel Wulff, Irvine and tlhe Messrs. and Mmes. Herbert L. Beierle, Corona de! Mar; Ray Nielsen, Newport Beach and John Farron, Huntington Beach. Also invited are continuing board mem· bers, their guests and area sponsors. Recent- ly elected officers are L a r r y Bacon, presi· dent; G. Larry Severance, Beierle and Mrs. V1.otor F. Malzahn, vice presidents; Mrs. Kurt Kupferman. and Mrs. Bacon, secretar .. ies, and Donald V. Nicholson, treasurer. Recept!i.on chairman is Mrs. Roy Harvey who is being assisted by the Mmes. Eubank, William Muhlhauser and Raymood Teys. Membership infonnatlon for this and all Xher season concerts is available by calling either Bacon at 64fMi996 or Mrs. Kupferman at 642-3186. Green Eyes See Red When Bookkeeper Becomes a 'Deoit' DEAR ANN LANDERS: Six weeks ago my husband asked me U I would go to work for him. He owns 1 small machine shop and 1 am a bookkeeper and telephone girt l turned him down. We have four amall childf'e" and good boorebold help ii bard to ,.._ Also, I ahould be honest and tell you I don't particularly enjoy olfke -t. Today 1 learped his ex-wife took the job. I'm IUl'e nothing out-of-the-way is going on. We are very ~ in love and I know too much a boor their past to think they are cozying it up. Jl'urtbermore, 1he has 1 boyfriend. SW!, I don~ Uh lbe ld<a ANN LANDERS ~ of my husband and his ex·wife bein1 together all d.,. That job ii belllJmlng to loolt 1wfully &OCJd to me. How ~o I get tt without looli· lng like a jelloul woman -~ I am? --OIUIEN EYES DEAR £Ylll: Tel .,.w ~-J'"' lnlll trim l..,ildl!y lilt yoa'd r.et be .. r If .. Wnill i. !lie ... OllatafolMNobal-ud I, , <eme ht part.lime to lludte·llle p-. AM 1tart ICOltlal aromd lame•llWIJ for a replactme& DEAR ANN LANDERS ' We have Juli learned that a member of our famUy has molested e""l' little girl he coold gel his handJ on. All cl us have been blind to hil -• .,. and nobolty 111_,ied • thinf. Parenti WU11 their -•bout strangen, but who wOuJd Urlnk to warn children against a close relative? I became aw;piciOUI yesterday when my S-year~ld niece came running into the kitchen -a look of terror in her eyes. I asked what waa wrong. She said, "I can't tell you. I promiaed/' and began lo cry. I finally draued II out of her. I immedlotely called her mother and Ille wu ahocked. This relaUve alwaya in- 1iJted ao IUlnl the UW1 &kil lo movies or for a ride, one at a time -"to make them feel important." Each at ut recall· ed a few lnddenta: which at the Ume had no meaning. Suddenly the pieces fell together. 0Ur bulbaods ll't ioctnled Ind plan lo see a lawyer about the best course of ac- tion. Please print my letter and alert the mothers in your reading audience to this dqer. Also, any advice to prevent Ulll IDrt cl lhln& from happening would be veey much appreciated. -NO NAME DEAR NO NAME : "Tblt IOl't ol tllina" ls mon toom.m.oa tUa JOU tlUk. Tbe beit ufepanla 1 r 1 • followt : Keep ab e uta'la of eommulcattoa opu. C'a8drel who art c.mforttble ~ tltelr pen:• wW DOI wlUlltold "HCrtta." II< alert 10< .,.ioe ahaU.. ta botll ll~ U. boys ud ,i.ta. Alw111 uk for a ~pori .. .., ... all ·•tlql. Be olort ta 11pao1 ...... .-....... - I \' hy 11 older meqiber of &H ramn,. U ,_ b1ve any 1upldou, do not allow tlilil chlld .. be ..... wllll .... - -EVER. ''nit Bride'• Gulde," Am t.ndtra' booklet. answers IOnte of tbt molt tr. quently asked queltlons about wwkltnp. To rece.lve )'our copy ol thll eom- prehenslve guide, write lo Ann Landen, 1n care ot. thil n1w1paper, enclollnc a lonJ, ..U-add..-.1, llamped ........ and 35 cenll in coin. Ann Landm wlll be &lad to ~ J«1 with your problems. Send them to ha' In cani ol the DAILY f!L()'I', -.. a llampad.•ll-111,.Jopa. I ·' I I I ~ " MRS. JAMl!S K. LOCKWOOD Home In Tustl1t Ceremony Solemnized In Huntington , Beach FintUnltedMetho d l1t ,,,; ....... ofW. Church, Huntington Beach wu and Mtl.~ · es Ro b er t the Belting for the marriage Loctwood'<il Corona de! Mar, ceremony, linking Patricia asked Dixon John Webb Jr. to Ann Crabtree and Jamet•Kim-be bis best man. Ulhe:n were ball LockWood, and the recep-Wayne B. Daniels, J. R. lion afterward. 1be Rev. G. Peters and Jack E. Crabtree. RuJSell ShaW officiated. AsslsUng at the reception Vows Recited 'Jn Church Rite Bev•IJ HiJll Community Ptoo1171oriu a.ur.h WU the IOlilnl lot the ' n u p I 111 .,....,,,.., !toking Ralph M. Tlndowoll1 and Mn. .Norma --. 'l1>e Rov. Jame1 BaJn and tbe Rev. J. Herbert Smtih ......,1"'1 the rtta before Im- ~ ~ memben and • Parenti of the bride are Mn. Gilbert R. Radc1llf of New Albany, Ind. 11111 the late Mr. Radcliff. The brld<f!JOOm II the 11DO of Mrw. Marguerite de Vrie1 Tandowsky of Wea Loi Angelel and the lite J)r. Jlalpb M. Tlllllowaky one! the llopooa of Mn. Ralph M. Tan- dowU,. of Newporl lleocb. man. Mn. v .. Colt " .. the Dlllrm of honor, WMrlni I lime dreu and carry!nf cym. bidlwns. A 1peclal euest 1t the ceremony and nceptlon In the home of Mn. r.jarguerite Tan· dow11ky was ·Mrs. Scot I Hughes of Palla&, aunt of the bridegroom. The beoedlct attended Black FoXe Academy, Beverly HUla Htgb School, Cb OI h I~• Atademy In Conn~Ucut and ls a graduate of Johns Hopkin! University where he received a bacbelon degree in life sciencta and a bachelors and masters ln induatrial manage- ment He ' II director of employe relations for 'McDon- ~ e 11-DougLaa Astronautics Corp., Western Divllioo, Hiii> tlngtoo Beach. --· _,,.,, Enchanted Lures Corner Customers Wam created by the 14 cerebral pe.l&ied ~ adult.! at the Work Training Center · now are being moved to a new location where illsplay areas are bound to entice shOppers even more .. Entitled th' ~chanted Corner, the shop wUl be localed at 101 W. 4th St., Santa Ana. . . . Grand opening ceremonies featuring en- tertainment are planned for Oct. 30-Nov. 2. The corner will "6e open for business' during those days and remain open from 9:30 a.m. to'5:30 p.m. Moodeys through Saturdays and UD\11 9 p.m. Fridays. Among enticements offered for sale and on a rental basis are floral arrangements, table decoration:i: fo r all occasions, "holiday \f~S, -wall decorations and candle ar-rangementa. Further lnfon:nation is available by Call- ing Mrs. Ruth Kotlar, manager at 1142-2923. The bride lelec:tOd I !>me lilt and wcnted ememble and carried yellow l'Olel. She WU given In marrtqe b 1 Woldemor Von Cott ll who Rl'Ved 81 IOloilt and bes& After a booeymooo trip I<> Ml Whitney Portals, the newlywedl will reside m '-....:.-~--------------J Lagl!Dll Beach. Betrothal News T old.,.,Rt Di.nner IJurbrc I ~pony In tbt . Newp<rt l!lrt>cr YICbt Club the ... ....-of Man:la Amt lokCrl)l' to Coorld Aultln WW wu anmmced Miii McCrl)', dlugbter of Mn. Alm -McCray of Balboa 11111 tbt late Mr. McCr1y, 11 e graduate ol the Conveot of the Sacred Hw1, attended the Unlvenity of Arizona, Ville de L' A1somptloa and the Academie Julien, Paris. Prospective Members' Party Plans Sparkle A champagne party for p~ve memben ii on the apndl for the Orange Cout cblpter of B'nal B'rttb Women. The event II ICheduled for Tbundaf, Oct. 24 at 7::K> p.m. In the Newport Beach home of Mn. Harold Jasper, ' Albert Weinert of Weine.rt- Clart Fine .Jewell will speak on Dllmoocll and the Mystery of 6-, The talk will in· elude facto the llyman should -abi>ut ' dlamood> and what to look for in their selec- tion. He also will describe some of the great fables relat- ing to gems and wW display replicas of some of the famOU1 diamondl of the world. Door prizes and surpriles and an assortment of refresh- ments await those attending. Anyone interested in t h e group should call Mrs. Phyllis Sulkis at 842.&48. B'nai B'rilh Women is a major Jewish women's aerv- iei! organization with 875 chap- ters in the U_nited States and ·135,000 members. The Orange Coast chapter supports many area philanthropies including Fairview State Hospital and the Long Beacb Veterans Hos- pital Named Moulton Mrs. Woman-of-the-year Mn. Lewlt Moull<>ll, who l1riil celetrate her 90th birth- day next December. was nam- ed WomaJH1f-the-year by the BulJnesa . and Professional Wotnen's . ChJ!:i of \.aguna Beach lai.1 'lburaday night. Mra. MOdred corneuus m. troduce<f. the winner to about 100 people present at the Civic PartlclpaVPn Dinner where her select.Ion wu revealed. spokesman le< the ll"'UP· Among tbo,,e aecompa.eylng Mn. Moulton wu her daughter, Mrs. Glen MatbeJ.. Mrs. Emily Stricker pmld· ed and Mrs. Marjorie Lut· terman was in charge of the affair. ·During the gathering John Weld, guest speaker, tokl of bis experiences in e a t l y Laguna. Mn. Moulton , who served as an educator, has been active in business ·an her life, ac· White Shrine cording to Mrs. Cornelius. She spenL her girlhood In W'll H Nebr1J~a and met her lite I Oner hUllband, ·:o,wner of the ex- pansive Moull<>ll empi,., dur-Appointments lng the vacatioqs she spent with her father who owned the Golden Harbor White Shrine general stoioe and post office of Jerusalem will b on o r in Et ,Toro: Later, after her supreme appointments o f husband's death, she was co-Diatrid. Four at a p.m. next manager of the 23-thousand Thursday in the Muook: acre ranch. · Temple, Newport Beach. Mrs. Moulton, who showed Mrs. Robert Speth, diltrlct ht:!r Interest Jn art in early life, deputy, wilt be the special used to travel to the Art Col· ony by horse arn;I buggy to join guest along with Charles other artists capturing the Schuth, Marcella Surowlc and lands~ape whlle a nursemaid Carl Burnett. watched over her t w o Mrs. Aris Randall is evening daugbte'rs. cbairman and will be assisted A retrospective ' of her oil by the Mmes. Ruth Stevens, paintings may be s~n in the Ann Mulik, Martha Strollee Moulton Gallerjr of the Laguna and Marguerite Johnson. Beach Art A&soclation Gallery Mr. and Mrs. Alwyn Lane from Nov. 1 to Dec. 1. will be pnsiding officers, In additton, the Laguna!;;;;========; Mou1ton Co'mmunity Playhouse, which has received her aid, will llOOO be "COID- pleted. "Mn. Moulton's remarks in accepting the award; a replica· of Winged Victory, the club in- signia, as a lasting memento of the-occasion, were amusing and ptoved her wit and humor are · still a great part of her long and useful life," com- mented Mrs. Charles Petty, Sisterhood WATCH FOR TRADITION Al. CLOTIUNG The bride, daughter of Mr. were Mrs. Squire J. Johnson and Mrs. Clyde Jackson Crab· of Laguna Hills, the bride's tree of Hunlington Beach, was aunt and Mrs. Connie Plattner given In marriage by her of Huntington Beach. Special father. She wore an organza qu'ests were Mrs. Sarah Moor-- and veni.se lace gown with er of Florence, S. C., the chapel train .. Fabric nowers bride's grandmother and Mr. caught her Wualon velL and Mn. Gilmore Moorer Jr. Her fiance, son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Austin Will of Rancho Santa Fe, Is a liockbroker wtttl. a Stri ·Diego ~ He is a aradUate. of New Trier High Schoc!lr Whmetka, JD. and Tulane Unliersity where he affiliated with Sigma Alpha Epsilon. The national chapters have established hospitals, schools, libraries and homes for the Associates aged throughout the country Temple Sharon's Sisterhood Wesfcli"ff Plaza for people m all racial and meets the fourth Wednesday Pl M t. rellglous backgrounds and of the month in Temple an ee Ing supports the Antidefamattoo Shar(!n Religious School, Coota SOON ' . Wearing deep pink chiffon of Lake City, S. C., her aunt and venlse lace frock.s were and uncle. Feb. 15 is the date selected for their wedding. MARCIA McCRAY Wint•r Rites A regular monthly meeting I ~Le~a~gu~e~.i;ii;ii;ii;ii;ii;ii;iiiiM~e~sa~.~a~t ~8~p~.m~.i;ii;ii;iiij~~~~~~~~~~ of the East bluff Philhannonlc I Associates will take place in the home of Mrs. William D. Bruei! tommorow at lla.m. Mrs. Ralph R. Ro~, the The bride is a graduate of a bride's sister and rotron of dental assistance college in honor, and the bridesmaids, Anaheim and attended Orange the Misses Kathy Hammen of Coast College. Her husband is Newport Beach, A n n e t t e a graduate of Cal Poly at Baz:bit:!ri, Huntingtg( Bea.ch Pomona. The n e Vf J y w e d s and Lynn Bradley, Valinda. reaile Iii 'll!flill>\lr ·~lo 1 Horoscope The Assoc.lat.es is a women's committee of the Orange County Phllharmonic Society. Mrs. John ff!rdtng, chaitman, will cof¥14~· a A1¥¥;\ ~usln~ " meeting and ·'Mn. Joh n Wyman, musician and vice chairman of the Highlanders Committee will discuss the works of Bach. Ann Elizabeth Tobin To Marry E.M. Hansen Pisces: Respect Other Opinions A salad luncheon will con- clude the meeting. The betrothal of A n n Elizabeth Tobin and Navy Lt. (j.g.) Erik Myrick Hansen was disclosed by her pare.nil, Mr. and Mrs. Edward MacGregor Tobin of Newport Beach. The couple have selected Dec. 21 for their wedding ln st. Andrew'• Presbytman Church. Miss Tobin ls an alumna of Grossmont High School in San Diego and the Unlveralty of Southern California where she affiliated with Alpha Phi WEDNESDAY relaUon1 with ch 11 d re o. C R Remember past promises, 0 TOBE 23 resolutions. Conditions change By SYDNEY OMARR -but not that much. Initiation Calendared VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): • "The wise man controls his Finish task. Be aware of Three candidates will be in- destiny. · .Mtrology points the future implications. Long . lUated lnto Bethel 3 2 1, way." range investment possibility International Order of Job's ARIE4i (March Zl-April 19): deserves consideration. Don't Daughters on Monday, Oct. 28 Some financial pressure is jump to conclusions. Analyze at 7:30 p.m. in the Huntington relieved. You make .decision facts, figures. Fine for move Beach Masonic Hall. which lightens load. Fact that which builds solid base. Miss Nancy Mc F au I , you decide causes you to feel LIBRA (SeQI.. 23-0ct. 22): ~ooored queen, will condUc:t better. Not wiSe. to hOld back. New approach to dealing with l he ceremony which will in· Study and write. Make known relatives may be essential. elude exemplification by the your views. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21 ): bethel. Hosts will be Loo sorority. She presently is ~ TAURUS (Aprll 20-May 20): AcCf:nt on how you handle Alamitos Lodge 809 and Study ARIES message. Money monetary affairs. You could worshipful master, Arch le spent today could result in-acquire property of value. Key Allison. teaching with Los Angeles Ci- ty Schools. Her fiance, IOI! of Mrs. bargain. Takes patience, but is to follow through on All Masons and their wives you can effect saving. Ask knowledge. Hunch could pay Thomas Sherwin of Hamilton, Mont. and the late Mr. Ra1ph Hansen, 111 a graduate of the University of Montana, and at-ANN TOBIN questions. You can obtain dividends. One who aided in/iiiariieiiiiwiieliicoiimiieii, iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil necessary answers. Act ac-past reappears. cordlngly. SAGtnARIUS (Nov. 22- tended the American Institute December Brld• GE~1lNI (May 21-June 20): Dec. 21): Cycle moves up. Cement relations with those People compliment you on ap- important to your future. pearance. You are en· of Foreign Trade at the Thunderbird c a m p u s in School, Newport, R. I. and Is Phoenix. He is an alumnus of serving aboard the U S S the Naval· Officer Candidate Ramsey. CANCER (June 21.July 22): couraged. Take initiative. Understand one who performs Strive I o r independence, special servief:. You may be originality. Adhere to your expecting too much. Realize own s t Y 1 e . Circumstallei!& some could bt. overextending favor your efforts. themselves. Your job today is CAPRICORN (Dec. 22.Jao. to balance, outline, 19): Delay indicated. Don't formalize-plan. rush. Someone behind the Peering Around LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Ex-scenes bolds up e r f o r t s . NEWPORT BEACH freshmen at the Uni~ersity of Southern Callfomia, Linda Susan Campbell and Frances Ann Cox have pledged Delta Della Delta. Mias Campbell, daughter of Mr. pd Mrs. Allen Carilt>bell Ol .. Udo late ls a graduate o( Newp<rl Horbor Hlgh School where lhe WU active in YMCA and weolor class eouncil . The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Matthew A. Co1 of CoroOI del Mar aervtd u a C.ndyttrfper while attending c.rona del Illar Htgb School. peel added responsibility. Realiie this. Don 't blame Omicron Pi ; Mary Forune of Good lunar aspect accents wrong individual. All facts are Huntington Beach, Della Delta romance, creative activity, not yet counted. If patient, Delta, and Louise MacDonald results will prove beneficial. of Huntington Beach, Delta AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. Zeta. Alumnae Meet 1a1: Exchange ideas. com· munlcate. Personal magne- 1'1ISS rttANE'M'E Pattee and tlsm rating goes. up. People Miss Margaret Bass. both of Phi Mu Alumnae chapter of are attracted and will listen. Newport Beach left for an ex-Orange County will gather In You get chance to put across tended tour of Europe which the Garden Grove home of viewpoint. Change due. Accent they hope to stret.ch to a year. Mrs. Robert Crouch neJt on friends, social event. Stop! were to be' made In St. 'nlursday at 8 p.m. PISC~ (P"eb. 19-March 20): at WESTCllFf AT POYER NEWPORT BEACH 142-3111 MORE THAN 100 pledg" of the 10 eocial IOf"OriUea at CllJlomJa Slato Collfce It Laor Beoch ..... ,.-led durtal a ct1 emaar and duce In u.ui B • I c b )funldpel Alldltoriwn'• c.nv.ntton 1!111. Lou.is and New York before Speaking will be M·r s . Respect opinions o( others. landing in Luxembourg. Both Arthur Egbert, • member of But stand up for principles. Corona del Mar High Sthool the Anaheim-Garden Grove Adhere to golden rule. You are graduates, Mi.SI Pattee is ·a League of Women Voten. going to gain, but in doing so student at the University of Members planning to attend re.fuse to discard integrity. Arizona. Tucson where she is may telephone Mn. David There is room at t h e majoring in Jan~gu~a~geo~. ==~M~1~g~gee~a~t~77~U435~~· ;_~~;;;--~~~~·~~~;_~~~~~ """"" -plodllhe from tM arti1 wn Barbara -one! Alflll Oltl1nd, both of WelUnlmter, Alplll Kids Uke to Ask Andy j Fnt • F11t 1-Day Service on Draperies c1-& asc ,.. Fold ..... '•""' MONTGOMERY CLIANIRS and LAUNDRIES In Westcliff Plaza 17th & lrvlne Newport leac:h 0,.... D1llyi I 1,m..t p.m .1 Sat.: U ' Sleeping Bags Bedspreads Blankets ENTER_ AN EXCIJI N<i NEW * SHAPLIER ·-" * LlfttfER *LOVELIER at . ' ' . ' , ' , ' ' A Health ind Beauty Sp1 for Ladies .•• Lose .•• Gain .•• Reproportion , , , through our successful Sp• Figure Improvement Courses. ~~e '')0\1) ~\\;@ '' ~e~<(): 0\e ~&~ F11cilllies lor Men ~ WORLD Health Spas A complet1 Huitt. ..3 Fitness Club for Men ••• Our progra"" •re 9tered for today's pac• • , , ~ pletely supervised. ANNIVERSARY HElD OVE~ Call or Stop by Today lor 1 Free Tour & WOiien Avw'I"' L .. 1 Than Uc p:r Visit COSTA MESA AM helm ................. ,....,, "' .... - • Or-. ""· ·--·--126-0311 ' . 23oo HARBOR BLVD. HAlllOR SHOPPING CENTER -. I 549-3368 a.. .. •L-Ii ...... ------6'9-2441 ------------------------------------------------- Costa Mesa Today's Closing VOL 6f, NO. 254, 2 SECTIONS, 22 PAGES ORAN GE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA TUESD AY, OCTOBER 22, 1968 TEN GENTS Protesters· Shout Down Hippie Law By ARTHUR R. VINSEL 01 TM Dllll'I' Piiot lltlf Costa Mesa's suddenly controversial ..:rowd CQntrol ordinance is itself cor- ralled today, following heated debate involving long·hairtd objectors, a New- port Beach attorney and an obviously irked City Council. The measure which would otherwise hav~ gone into effect In 30 days will be delayed, while additional protestors are given a chaoce to tell what they 0 In the Groove consider is wrong with the rule as pro- posed. "I would like to 'make a deal' with those who have objections," said Vice Mayor Robert M. Wilson foll8wing a one- bour and 15 minute discussion which de- layed the routine agenda. He said Costa Mesans who fear the so-called anti-hippie ordinance is too re- strictive may register additional objee. lions by postcard with Costa Mesa City, Clerk C. K. "CbarlJe" Priest. I • 0 Ill DAILY PILOT $llff l"lltho Former PGA Champ Dow Finsterwald gets in a few practice shots at Mesa Verde Country Club in preparation for Haig National Open \vhich gets under way Wednesday with pro-am event. Open play be- gins early Thursday morning at MVCC and Finsterwald, who o~ce had string of 72 consecutive in-th~rnoney ftnishes, expects to pick up some of tournament's $120,000 total purse. Dogged Developer Def eats City n1 Fight for Statio11 Tenacious Francia; X. Shoen - abandoning alliance with any young al· torneys or corporate oilmen -rought the Costa J.fesa City Council alone Monday for his right to build a service station on property he owns. Barehanded. he won lht war an.er a year or battles. Two city council members were a~nt and the 3--0 vote in favor of a conditional use permit to allow the station at Newport Boulevard and Baker Street throwi; the project into a new and in· teresllng light. 'lbe Humble Oil and Refining Co .• of orange, had askl!d another tw~week co~ Unuance of the matt.er ®'to ecnfereoces on whether they want to IO &bead with tbe projecL ~ The Costa Mesa Plmlin( OJnunlulon la DOW weighing & dty ordlllance govmi- lng tervice station ltAndardl and 90me oil compaolea will doubCl.eu find future projec14 mon expemlve. Shoen asked to bt exempted rrom 24 tougll conditioM wMcb may be written tnto tht llnished law, but councilmen noted lllol his 1120,000 purc11afe ollu from the Humble Cd,, lnvolve1 only get- ting the permit. Tht flnn will then have lO wrestle with I subsequent conditions. Earlier, the city council agreed to rezone his four-acre parcel near the San Diego Freeway, from manufacturing lo commercial user, but a service station In a commercial zone requires a special perm IL Taking the podium with his slow. bent walk . the elderly Santa Ana resident told the City Council he was ttiere alone to state his case, with neither attorney nor oil company executives to help. "I'm just talk.in' ror myaelf." he said. ·Shoen then repeated the fact-that the year·long delay in the project costs him $30 a day in tans and .other _expenses, Jlnce his small maDulacturlng shop renttrt left to mUe wa1 tor lhe station. ur tblnlt tr1 pJttful," he Illa, "ii the oil corrfpal1J deddet to hava no more to do with me, l'ro Jast out." "I've been walling for 1bole 24 com- n\andmenta.." he added, ''I'm in a M:k or a fJa." Re said others ~ve only .tl!t: Ten Com· mandm<nl4, dnwlnc jovial lauiJlttt, Councllman Qmrge A. Tucker noted that Humble Oil Co. II the l"fal oppllcnnl u far u the sen!et llallon llac:H fOCS. ' '"'1 agree, Mr. Shoen hl1 bean bo•ed in !See STAnON, Pap ll The proposed law, patterned. after others adopted by Newport Beach and Laguna Beach, governs a variety af ac. tivitles commonly associated w i t h anything from playing a flute in the park to rioting. Some of lbe Individual clauses, however, duplicate those already on the bobks: such as drinking ln publlc or disturbing the peace and there had been some reservations even before Monday's protest. • • Ill Astronauts- Okay After 11-day Trip, ABOARD USS ESSEX (AP) -Apollo 7's astronaut! rode their "magnificent flying machine" to a near·pinpoint land· lng in the Atlantic Ocean today and were reported in high spirits and apparently good physical shape after being ferried to this aircraft carrier by helicopter. Navy Capt. Walter M. Schirra J r., Air Force Maj. Donn F. Eisele and civilian Walter Cunningham gave searchers 20 anxious moments before they w e r e loom floaling in ..,.... ..u j lil-OY• miles from the Essex. ''I don'l kMw if we'Il ever pass it," commentl!d one councilman privately during a m:ess later la the lengthy meeting. Discasslon was everything rrom heated to hilarious, u: the topic shifted from hair length to a traveler's allegiance to CMta Mesa sanltaUon laws when Nature calls a uule from the nearest public restroom. First to IJJtSk against the law was Beryl Kaser, of 1725 Pomona Ave., a bearded member of the generation oillt between that of the City Council and today's youth. • "We're entering a new era." said Kaser, "you can't legislate behavior of a 14-year-old kid.'' Someone in the audience gave a horselaugh. It was an older voice. Kaser said the ordinance, as drawn, will probably be used rather selectively against the younger generaUon and is not fair to many ether individuals. "This ordinance just curd!Cli my blood too,•• commented Councilman William L. St. Clair, "ror a city tq. have to pass an ordinance that you can't urinate in public .• .'' He meant one shouldn 't !:¥ motivated against such an act by a law, but by up- bringing and personal taste. John Wakula, of 648 Beach St., Costa Mesa, an Orange Coast College studint with quite long but neatly maintained hair, touched some exposed nerves when (Set: HlPPlE LAW, Page Z) • Ill Vl"I AHlol .......... The tuecetaful 11.ndJng cllmu ed a M!I· sational 11-day space Voyage which put the Uni ted Slates on the doorstep to the moon. After a blazing trip back through the atmosphere, Apollo 7 drifted to earth, dangling under its three large orange and white parachutes. It struck the water at an angle and the astronauts immediately cut the shroud lines. AMERICAN SPACEMEN SPLASH DOWN, BECOME MERE EARTHLINGS ONCE AGAIN Astronaut Cunningham (in llferaft) Awaits Emergence of Schlrra, Eisele from Apollo 7 Waitress Murder Probe Wave action Upped the 61h-ton craft over so that it was bottoms-up, which was anticipated. This submerged their r adio ,antennae and helicopters were un· able to zero in on the beacon. They were further hampered by clouds and a light rain that reduced visibility. 'Going to Be Long One' But within seven minutes Schirra, Ei· sele and Cunningham had inflated flota- tion bags that righted their spaceship. Helicopters then located the beacon and were overhead quickly. Fifty-five minutes artec the 4:13 a.m. (PDT} splashdown, the astronauts were deposited by helicopter on the rain·swept deck of the Essex . The bearded trio appeared shaky and tired as they stepped onto a red carpet rolled up to the helicopter. But they waved happily as hundreds of sailors in dress whites cheered and a band played ''Anchors Aweigh.'' Physicians reported arter a quick ex· amination that the three felt fine and were in good spirits. They were all smiles later when they received a telephone call from Presidenl Johnson at the White House. "I salute the three or you as well as lhe thousands of men on the space team," the President said. "We here in the Capitol and all over this country and the world are very proud al you (See APOLLO, Page Z) THEY'RE NO. 9 AT HARBOR HIGH Not since the heydays of the 1940s - when the likes of Hal Shefiin and Newport Harbor High School's famed football wrecking ma chines ran wild - has it happened. But there they are today. Harbor High 's Tar gridders are ranked ninth in all of the CaHfeirnia Interscholastic Fed- eration (ClF) AAAA teams. Harbor's 1968 football team record stands at 5 wins, no l~s. It is their best seaoon mark since 1949. Read all about it in today'11 DAILY PILOT sports llCCtion on Page ll. Prospects for a swirt and logical con- clusion to the Rose Marie Weidner murde r case now in its fifth day are dim, Costa Mesa police said today. "It's going to be a long one,·• predicted Capt. Ed Glasgow, chief or the detective bureau. Mrs. Weidner, 2~. wbo lived at 740 W. 18th St., with a boyfriend, was scheduled to be buried today ·in Lancaster, N.Y. The pretty cocktail waitress was am- bushed as she arcived home from work at 3 a.m. last Thursday and shot down in cold blood , taking four bullets rrom a heavy caliber pistol. Her husband , James Widner, 28, of El Monte, and Richard Surface, 28, with whom she lived at the Acapulco Stock illat'kets NEW YORK (AP) -The stock markcc showed a mild loss latP. thi3 afternoon amid a rash of inconclusive reports about Vietnam negotiations. Trading w a s moderately acUve. (See quotations, Pages 11.).11). State Honors Joseph Beek Flags at Half Mast for Thursday Rites The nag at the shop where Joseph Al-fered at the Newport Harbor Chamber of tan Beek Sr., put in thousand.'! of dnys Commerce. where Mr. Beek's eervice to on the job -the California State Sen-the stale and tiis own community wa11 ate -will ny at half-mast Thursday in eulogized. memory of the longtime senate secre-Former chamber president O. W. tary. "Dick" Richard recalled that, for more Funeral services for J.fr. Beek, who than five decades, Beek would Lake died at the age of 87 early Monday at freshmen senators aside to advise them Hoag Memorial Hospital, were schedull!d of legislative and parliamentary plUalil Thursday at 2:30 p.m. ln St. ~ws they faced. Presbyterian Church, Newport Beach. A Jifpl:ing Republican, he still otrered Gov. Ronald Reagan Monday aenl a the same courtesy to DemocraUc legia- telegram to the widow, Mra. Carroll lators. Beek, r.23 s. Bay Fron~ Balbiil IJland, "f!Js ltavlng m 11 a Jl!Ql Joa, bul announcing bl& dlrectlve that the flag we are grat.etul for having bad hlm, 11 be nown at half·mut. Richard aald, "Hll aervlce to th 1 1 The Newport Harbor Clamber of Com-state and to his community was a job merce and the ~ Meu City Council well done. Joe, was a great man.'' Monday joined In payln( trlbut. lo Beek, Isabel Pease r«:alled 111tin1 in frool whose Sacramento career began In 1913 or Beek'• desk at the Senate many yean and conUOued even up to the Jut veto ago as a young girl and btJni: helped ln ....ion. her job ao oe<iet.ry lo her father , Ital• 111e tributes were only the first of Senator John Hendereon. many. Costa Mesa Mayor Alvin L. Pinkley or· One minute or sllent prayer wu of. de ed a resolution of condolence a n d eulogy drawn up for Mr. Beek by the latter's own personal friend, Costa Mesa City Clerk C. K. "Charlie" Priest. ~fr. Beek was owner and founder of the famed Balboa Island Ferry, which went into business in 1919, as well as b e 1 n g a major figure In development and success of Balboa tsland ll&ell'. He was an a v i d sailor and kept In- volved in community acUv1tltl concern- ing area development and local educa· lion for years, whUe handling duties as senate secretary. His monolooe style of calling the roll or Caliromla'1 40 senators w11 a famll· lar tound to atnate observers. "Certainly, Calllomla will miss th J s d<!dlcatcd publlc servant," Gov. Reagan said Monday, "hll 55 yean of acttve, continuO\al partlcl~Uon w1UTanl o u r hlghell commeodaUon. • Scorer cl It.Ile Politfc:al filW'U are ex- pected lo urlve in Ille Harbor Arta fl>' Mr. Beek'1 ru:neral, with Dr. OW-lea E. Diettnfldd oCflclal!ng. j ___... ----- Apartments, have both been cleared as possible suspects. Investigation by three detectives now centers on the past year, since she left her husband , and any clues as to who may have felt reason to kill her in the bloody ambush. Negro Historian To Sp eak at UCI A Negro 'historian with a PhD from Harvard 1''ili give lhe rirst talk in a ser· ies on U.S. Negro history Wednesday al UC Irvine. Dr. Otey Scruggs, associate professor of history at UC Santa Barbara, will speak on "Why Afr~Amerlcan History?" at 4 p.m. In Science Lecture Hall. Talks by two other Negro historians will foll ow In November and December, according to Lewis Hanke, acting chair- man of the history department. Dr. Scruags will speak to Professor Alan Rogers' U.S. history course, but anyone is Invited to attend at no c<>st. "We 're very keen to have the public know about this," Hanke said. Orange Coast Weatlatt Got yesttrday's weather report? Good; just paste it over this space tod ay. That's the word from on high where fog and low clouds are !<recast again, pierced by buy •unshlne. INSIDE TODAY The DAILY PILOT IOdaV "°' done1 Richard M. NU<m for pre"""t o/ the U"Jced Stott1. s .. ad!foriCll, Pag• n. c.w ..... • -• • ...... • -·" • ·-• .... _ " .... .,_ • .......... .. .... .. •"""1•1 , ... • .. _._ • ·--• ..... _ ... ....... It.II -··~ ,..,. , ... • ·--, .. , EM! O"!Uf ·" ._ .. • -" --• .. .._,, " WM"" • -• .... _ .. t ' - I DAllY l'llOT • It's ()range noute or • each Fre~1'7:~~ J'rollf P•ge I HIPP~E LAW •• be aid the city JUll bn't with H • wl*ll 11 ..... bot•-lbe Cooll ,r,.. "'1 ID Re ,,,..,... S.Cb ud Ibo - 11111 _,,, la -P•vorabla -:::.t.~::-..~ ~Wiii-.. # • Not-,,,.,. v.1s.t Robtrll ud Robert !'!! HUdman. '!be meellq was held la Blkenlleld. • A Jlpokesmao for the commlulon BJ]d the matter was brought to lhe commis- sion and acted upon quickly, mainly because aU of the Clty "govemmenls and chambers. of commerce involved had Uked f~ an early declslorL TM Ct!Jlie Line . east of Beach Newport Tomorrmv ·Job: 'Prepare I or 200,000' By JACK CHAPPELL Of .,.. o.MJ "'"" ., ... "Are we going to have I tuture ln :ewport Beach? Are we going to live ·ere with our families? Or, are we going :> run?:> Thi11 was the question -and the '~hallenge -posed by Planning C.Onsul- . ant Ted Adsit to 150 of Newport Beach's leading ciUzena Monday night. Meeting at City Hall, the group formally began the Newport Tomorrow T)f'()jed, the cit.ir.en-clty effort to map out Newport's future goals. Adsit, principal speaker for the orien- t.A!.i on session, said the city faces a prG- ponderanct of pollution and population problems ln a vtry few years. He aald the clt7 could well have 200,000 Parking ljmited At Mesa Club For Golf Meet Strict but temporary parking laws will remain In effect on some streets In Costa Mesa's Mesa Verde area this week, dur- ing the Hali Notlooal Open Goll Tourna- ment · n.spon.e to the llmltaUon haa been quite good, accoroing to spokesm•n for the Costa Mesa Police Department's traffic bureau, with no comptalnta re- ceived. Many penon1 have telephoned to ,..k ln!cnnotloo •bout the mtrtctl""", but .,. very undenWICllnf, one spokesman said. 0 Srt John Reg&11 aid the primary ltrffll,to be posted are Country .Club Drive, Mesa Verde Drive-both east end west aegmenta-Adams A~nue, Baker Street and several smaller side streetB. Citations will be Issued to anyone Jmric· ing in the restricted zones, which wUl be in effect through ne:1t Sunday. Gen. Lee's Kin Die s in Newport Funeral services will be held Thursday for Edgar Thompson, a direct descendant of Confederate General Robert E. Lee and a lifetime member of the Newport Harbor Elks Lodge, 1767 who died ~fon­ day in his Newport Beach home after a long illness. A 15-year resident cf Newport Beach, Mr. 1bompsoo bad been retired fer sev· eral decades. Prior to that. he waa an investor ln atocb and bends. Servicea are &Cbeduled for l p.m. Thursdoy at Bait. Costa Mesa Chapel with Ibo Elb Lodi• officiating. Eni-. ment will follow at Melrose Abbey Mau-scleum, Orange. . Mr. 1bompeon I!: survived by his wife Elsie H. 'Jbcmpson cf the family home, 890 W. 15th St.; daughter, Mrs. Ra- mona M. Brown, C.Onn: two sisters, Mrs. Birdje Hoffman, West Virginia ; and Mrs. Gordon Bryan, Florida; and one grand- son. • DAILY PILOT ~ CO\ST PUM.ISHIMCO c;OMJ'MY lellm N. Wt.4 .......... "*..,,.. ~~k I. c.rt.,- Yb,.,.. ...... .,.. O..• Mlnf91r n ...... k•tvil .... 1\e 11111 A. M•rph1et ~11111•11« p,,r Nine" Mwwfllllle DlrKtw c ......... o ..... lJO Wt•t lty Street M1lfl•t AIWmu P.O. l e11: 11,0, '2'f' ............ ........, a.ctt1 m1 w.t ..... leuinotr• L-DHC111 ftl .._ .. A- HWl'lllWIWI hlctl; -S4fl l :!'Mt { residenll by the year 2000. Present population ta: aboQt 42 ,000. "Here corM!I tomorrow," Ad sit declared. "And if we can't even agree on the type of community we want to be - and this is no e81ly task -we're going lo be in trouble. "We are not even going to be able to keep Newport 'today' unlesa we in- novate," he said. Adsit told the Newport Tomorrow delegates that the dreams of the project should be "more than just paper." "My closet is full of the paper dream~ o( cities, I hope yours doesn't end u, there," he said. More than just Newport 1'.s to be con- sidered, he sald. "You may decide on these goals, but y o u cannot build a community wllhou portlclpatlng with the whole metropolitan area. "H ow long do you thlnk your dream community will last in the polluted en- vironment?" Types of pollution, he said, are noise, air, water, view, auto, and land. use.· The area should also brace for "people pollution," he said. Adsit noted that about half of the pres- ent populaflon will still be here in the year 2000. The things going for Newport are these: it has the strongest economic base in the coonty, has a central location ln the county, is ln the center of the coun- ty's groWth forces and has great natur- al resour~. He said that the people of a communi- ty have the cpportunity for only a "very abort time" to make correct decisions for the tntlre future of the community_ For this reason, John Macnab, general chairman of Newport Tomorrow, told the -Wle~ tbal ibe\r ~ must be-con- cluded bi sll: mont"M: · ;1_,<; ·~t ··t :J f Atlantic to Buy Aerospace Film Atlantic Research Systems Division {)( Costa Mesa bu agreed to purchase the assets of a small, South Pasadena aerospace firm specializing in upper at- mosphere data-gathering devices. No sum was disclosed in announcement of the agreement with CeJesUal Re.sea:-ch Corp. (CELESCO) by officials of ll!e parent company, The Susquehann:ih Corp. Certain key staff members o f CELESCO will be retained by .o\tlantic Researth, including It! president, Dr. Ray Chuan, who will become manager of advanced technology for the division. Products or CELESCO in c I u d e densitometers, and microbalance sam- plers, which will be marketed under the original trade name. Essay Prize Worth $100 The best essay on ''What is Educa- tion?" witl be worth $100 to a high school senior from the Harbor Area. The essay contest is being sponsored by the Harbor Forum, an organlz.aUon that presents speakers on topics of current in· terest. Entries should be between 300 and 400 words. Tbey will be picked up at the fbur public high schools in the Newport-Mesa school system. Deadline is Oct. 31. Seniors in private schools should sub- mit entries to Mrs. Paul Bernhart, telephooe 644--0410. Among judges cf th e contest will be John Maroon, professor of writing at UCLA. Mesa Burglars Get $600 Haul Loot totaling more than $600 in value was taken in three separate burglaries rt.ported to Costa 1'.1esa pollee Monday. The I.hefts took plact at a home, a car and a construction site. Leroy Haynlle a Costa Mesa mechanic who dropped by a tavern at 15'7 New- port Ave., for a beer after a:ol!lng, loit • !<00 bq and clubs left In the bock ol his car. Margam F. Toone, of 1747 Irvine Ave., slid she Jost a radio phonograph comblnaUon worth $100, plus $1~ In cash when JOmeone broke into her home. Robert H. Paullon, employtd by a Long Beach electric.I company, aaid • rope and extension corda worth $100 were taken from • locked tool bo1 at 2'1 w. Wilson St., aUe of an apartment developmenL • -~ bal ...... "'91<1 oolY of U. -bl~~ ""'I Pit oltlu <i1a-mw~~ :?P."=1···! *-!li>t ~ . ., ... llot-Ult..;-·of -llOulinrd.: bu\,-of t!m'IMoe cft-ffa · todoy" lndlcateil litUe lnclllla~O!! to carry the battle further. . · Mayor Al vin M. Coen. of Himtiniton Beach, exprened disappointment l h a t the Red Lioe was not adopted. He said, "The corrunisSion ii: tci be commended for edopt&na a line rather than dragging this en for months more." Mayer Robe)'t.scbwerdtfeger, of Foun--. . . . • • ..... v.-.,, l1'o disappointed ol thc de- -.. 1111 "" ..... "" Ill' • """' ... -aplnol a. .. w 1"1;1od line, aid, ''11te only thing we can : ~· ,_ b to ...,,,., ... with tile adllll dei!P of the freew'U'." , ·.-•• Garden Grove C!ll' ~Dud­ ley Lipham. noUng that the IHew'ay will plough throull> bomea In his. city, aaid that "lf this is the deelsion we are going to ha ve to change our planning to ac- commodate lC." • . . 1111 Weatm1111ter, lbere wu an air of jubilation. Dort"' the lhlee rears of s_ometlmea-hel~ ~te1Wutmµ.ter of· -- !lcloll molntalnM lhty ,,.,. fllhllns ror U. _..le: Ulo of Ibo dly. Stlecllon " .. ~Lino --ed by M~ llerU M•Wl\!ruHIY •• "probably ~sl aliigle, th\n1f~o11or• h4ppened to e.tmlnster. We (\"ID1 Wiii end up with having a balanced com· in unity." Citizen reaction was less coocillatory with lndicallons from some leaden of the groups whtl had backed the Red Line over the Orange Line that they might contlnue to "point out Ute error made by the commls&lon ln selecUon of the Orange Ll.rie which will take tbe homes of acme 5,000 persona." Ul"I bll_,.,.11 Referring to Ibo N•wport Pop F..Uval ol AQi. 3 and f, the lrrilant to a large ex· --.. ,, ........ -... ..w «-, Wuai. aid Ibo dly 11 Ig- noring the ie.tvll l:eflts. "U you think e benefits were benefita, you'd bet r think again," ex- ploded Mayor Alv)n L. Pinkley, "it cost U8 no.ooo:· he added. "ThlJ Is what's happening and you've got to let Jt happen," Wakula said, "you're just pul.Ung somelhlns aver on youraelves U you're going to block a.nether Ont. II "The ordinance itself Js ao bizarre .. -'' he began. Wakula then shifted into a charge cf police harrassment, ciUng a number of instances ln which be was pulled over by an officer simply because he looked SU!plclOUS. "May I ask you why you wear your hair that way?" queried St. Clair, a barber who malntaina a meUculous crewcut. "I've lived in this town long enough to know what .u.·~ illte and I wore my hair tru.. wayo;:befor. Surfers or hippies were around,',' Wakula said. "'Mlen" you like attention?" SL Clair replied, but "No. _ . ", but Mayor Pinkley shut off Wakula and the talks proceeded. · His fa ther took over. "Who does a public park belong to?," the elder Wakula began, proceeding in a line of defense which ended with hia de- mand for an answer, which he gave hlmseU. "The clty belongs to me,," he said, bringing a roar of. applause that sent Mayor Pinkley's gavel rapping like a Flamenco performer with St. Vitus' dance • ctty Attorney Roy E. June gave a lengthy explanation of the crowd control Jaw, saying be could speak for hours on the .subject Mayor Pinkley announced that he wasn't going to. "Is lt for the long haln too?," Wakula asked, in reference to parks and public .. Jaclli~-_ ~ ¥ ... .: "Tbe·'lOMtialn~too:' June responded ·•·patienUy. '"' ASTRONAUTS LAUOEO ABOARD USS ESSEX FOLOWING ATLANTIC SPLASHDOWN Schlrra, Ei11le, Cunningham (from left) Gtt AppJaust from Car r ier Crtw • Wakula, a 12-year Costa Mesa resident, continued by criticizing the fact that a stranger in town might not be able to get to a service station or park restroom if caught off guard. "If a man got to go he got to go,'' he said. ' From Page I APOLLO .•. this momlng." Eisele replied : "Thank you very much, Mr. President. It wu a real pleasure and an honor." Officials of the National Aeronautics Hessian Declared Sane; Ordered Back to Court .. " ... , .... , ......... -· "Well what are you suggesting he do, Mr. Wakula," asked City Councilman George A. Tucker, commenting that he felt the topic was getting silly. "I think I know what he would do " Wakula concluded. ' Another speaker at one point nauy declared the ordinance is a weapon aim- ed at the youthful hippie elemenL and Space Admlnfsltitlon (NASA) were ... Frank \V. "Wild 1'1ouse" Rundle isn't Motorcycle Club nlembU prm,ed him to be sarnW~ill!ke'llp;!IHI' d!Cf'dcd'.' lle'or~er­ ed Rundle to return to Harbor Judicial District Court Oct. 29 for renewal of charges of assault with Jntent to com· mit murder, assault with a deadly weap- on and burglary. "You can't prove that," declared Coun- cilman • Jardari, "this crd.inance is "directed ·~-100 perctnt of the Peo-A_l'~~'~li~0 r':f "ii,\ ., t·~ so "1ld\°'t'1' ""1m· , '1\d\rta\l llh• perfect mission," said Air Force Lt. Gen. charge!! a~ainst ~ • Superior Court ple." ·-· • The coolest presentation came fro1n Newport Beach attorney Sam Cohen, who methodically examined varioua points which leave a question o f con- stitutionality and enforcement ability. Samuel Phillips, Apollo program man-Judge ~llli~ Spei:s 11:1Jed Monday .. ager. "We ace<>mplished 101 percent of Psych1atr1c exarrunation of the Hessian our objectives. We did everything we set out to do and added a few things as we went along." Phillips said Apollo 7 has opened the way to a possible around the moon flight by the three-man Apollo 8 crew in Dec- ember. He added that decision will not be made until mid-November after all results of Utis flight have been evaluat- ed. The search was made more difficult because of heavy clouds and a light rain and because Apollo 7 landed bottoms up, \','hich was anticipated, temporarily sub- metging the radlo anteMa. Twenty minutes after the 4: 13 a.m. touchdown, a helicopter; Recovery J, spotted the upside down crafL From Page I STATION ... pretty badly," said Councilman Willard T. Jordan. ''Good Lord, we 've got to let this man build hi s station, We haven't even patis- C'd this servict station ordinance," declared Cou ncilman William L. St. Clair. Mayor Alvin L. Pinkley had left early because of illness and Vice Mayor Robert t.f. Wilson had to leave for another meeting. With only final points to rlarify, the council quorum called out Planning Direttor William Dunn. who 'i\'ns in a planning commission study s e s s i o n nearby . Dunn glanced at Shoen, waiting at the podium like an old, weathered and time- worn statue. "Mr. Dunn, we're oo the Humble Oil conditiona) use permit," said Jordan, presiding as mayor pro tern. "I thought you might be," Dunn responded drolly. Based on Dunn's remarks, it appears that granting of the use permit for Shoen's station will be binding on the oil company's offer. "By golly, if we were all the fighters that he is, we'd do Jt all right," com- mented St. Clair as Shoen shuffled toward the door with a companion, un· bowed by a year of battles. Burke and Schmitz Air Propositions .W.mblymen Robert Burke (R-Hun~ lngtoo u..cll) ud Sen. John Sdunlts <R-Tu.tln) will dilcuas proposltlonJ on the November ballot Wednesd•J at the I p.m. meetlnc of the Cocta M ... Re- publican Allombly. The meetJn1 will be held at Mesa Vorde Elemmlary ScllOOI, Mesa Verde and Baker lllrret and will be open to the public. Further iD.formaUoa may be obWned by contactlni Mn. R. P. Bar- nett 1t 545-Jt?t. t 4 Scl1ool Forum Committees Plan Wednesday Meet The four study committees of the Com1nunity Forum on Schools will get together again at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in the Colona de! Mar High $choQJ Little Theater. , Each committee will report to the others on progress it has made. The four committees on communication with the public, future bond election, discipline and the four-quarter system have been meeting separately. Also scheduled Wednesday night, ac- cording to Jim Woo:!, forum co-chair- man, ls a joint d!scussion on the Feb. 11 bond eletUon called by the Newport- Mesa school board. - The committees will discuss how to communicate wilh the public during the bond campaign. As always, anyone in- terested is invited to attend, Wood said. Earlier· Superior' Court action against Rundle, 24, was delayed when his attor- ney, Robert R. wfdtman sought the san- ity heorlng on grounds that hla client seemed unable to un ders tand the charges:. Dr. Sigmund Kosewlck er Fair- view State Hospital, Costa Mesa and Dr. Philip O. Kramer of Metropolitan State Hospital, Norwalk carried out tests on Rundfe'. ' · ' ' ' ' I ,. Rundle, 135,Albert St., Costa Mesa. i! accused of beln1 the leader of a gang of 12 to 20~ who staged what was described as "gang vengeance" raid on the Mesa home of a former New York Iden Gloves boxing cbamo pion. During that fracas, police saJd, Robert L. Gl12ler, 30, of 2224 Placentia Ave., was whipped with cycle chains and beat- en and shot in the hand as he sought to protect himself during the melee. Police allege Glazier had earlier been involved in a tussle with another mem- ber of the Hessian squad and the mass attack was in the nature of a reprisal. Cohen went en to suggest en some pointB, such as sleeping In vehicles, that a caveat be inserted in the ordinance re- quiring that a person be warned once and only arrested if he ignores the law. Another point of contenUon wu a clause prohibiting screening of vision Into cars such as popular surling vans and ether vehlcles which may be lived in. Councilman St. Clair said this Ir one which is particularly being examined, owing to the fact that construction workers for one group, might leave their tools out fofl.1.IJieves. Trustees Approve Contract Extension Newport-Mesa school trustees have ex- tended for another six months a contract with Mariner!! Church to rent Mariners School for Sunday services, but saJd this will be the last time. · The church has been using Mariners School for more than three years under an Education Code section that provides for "temporary use" of school facilities. .. only _ -.r.:./// A has D££PSteam..- 'ti I . cR,,Pcr CL£RhfhU THE ULTIMATE in C-i,RPET CLEANING ECONOMICAL raduc•1 th• 11•.d for fraqu•nt profa11ion•I c:laanin9 b•· c:•u•• lt t •moY•• fht d••ply emb~­ ded soil and lt•v•• 110 rt1icfua in th• c•rptt fiber• to collect dirt. Cl.I.ANS DIEP •ctuelly r•mo••• 1oif from both t h• pile of tfl t c•rp•t and th• carp•t N c:•int • llSTOIU PILI th• pow•rfwl ••fra c- tion proce11 r•mo•e• moisture im- mecfiat•ly, thu1 &Yoiclin t 1hril'll•ge, encl li~1 m•ttacf pile to 'li•a !'lew' t pp••r•nce. WHEN TOU WANT THI llNIST- SAR PlOCISS 1cl•ntificenr. dtvtl- optcl 1ptcially for th • pro e11iona l cerpet cleener. It ;, compl•t•ly 1af• for ell cerpet fibers. GINTl.I ACTION t.n •t "• i,ru1h•1 or 1crultltin9 action , 10 It cfo•• "ot cii1- tort the pil e of th•. carpet. SOIL llTAlD!N6 AND MOTH PIOOFIN6 ere included •t no eirtra cost, ND UTIMAll CALI. RUG & UPHOLSTERY CLEANERS 0... 21st YHr of S...lc:• in 2950 RANDOLPH PHONE 546-3432 ) Or1119• C:O..nly COSTA· MESA I ' Tutsd~Y. October 22, 1968 DAILY PILO ;j BY WILLIAM REED New. Dire~tions for Golden West Reeds ••• In the Wind Saturday while driving along Coast Highway toward Tin Can Beach I watched a car with a Pennsylvania license plate p\lll to the side of the road so its driver could jump out and take a picture of the row of oil wells on the inland side. Tbe wells are those of the Signal Oil and Gas Co. and for the most part have been painted recenUy. They make a pretty colorful at- traction for tourist pictures at that. A little farther aJong the highway the fencing has begun and the wells are not accessible for the amateur photogs. The fencing eventually will extend the full length of the row of wells and it may be that there will be no more opportunities for taking pictures. * Rep. Craig Hosmer {R-Long College Meets Challenge, Breaks Out of 'Old Ruts' By WIWAM REED Of 1111 DllllY Pli.t Sllff They call Golden Wesl College "a Uvely center tor learning," and for good reason. Jt Is breaking out of old ruts in higher education to find new directions to better help the Orange County coastal area meet the challenges of the 21st Century. A two-year community college, the se- cond of the Orange Coast Junior College District, Golden West began Its third year in September with about 3,300 full- time day students and more than 3,700 in evening college. Th,e campus in north Huntington Beach, at tht: corner of Golden West Street and· Edinger Avenue, covers 122 acres and is master planned for 12,500 students. In developing both campus facilities and courses, Golden West is giving high priority to innovation based on careful study, analysis and experimentation. College officials believe that better ar.swers can be found about the learning process, and that creative approaches will lead to more effective teaching. think of curriculum as "every thing which happens to the student while be is in college.'' GUIDANCE At the center of the educaUonal stage is the student. ~Iden West unabashedly ls building its future campus and program about studenl.s. To meet their nt:eds a comprehensive offering of day and even- ing courses is designed to provide: I) preparation for transfer to senior hr stitutions ; 2) training for immeidate employment; 3) general education; 4) developmental skills; 5) special pro- granis; 6) counseling and guidance. These goals are organized into seven instructional divisions -business, com· municalions, fine and applied am, mathematics and science, physical and recreational education, social science, and tehcnology . The curriculum has been approved by the state Department of Education, and the Veterans Administration. The Univer· sity of California and the California State Colleges .. will recognize credit earned in parallel courses at face value. Beach), who represents a large section of Huntington Beach in Congress, was on Navy training duty last month as Capt. Hosmer USNR. He took part in a big NATO fleet exercize involving 200 ships of nine nations. GOLDEN WEST COLLEGE -LIVELY LEARNING CENTER IN HUNTINGTON BEACH The entire campus is designed as a "continuous structure" with no load- bearing walls, and ii arranged in a gridwork of 40 foot modules. Not only does this permit rapid growth and ex· pension at low cost, a functional ad- vantage over tradltiooal architecture, but it is symbolic of the college's ei:· perimental stance. Initial accreditation has been approved for the college by the Western Assocta .. tion of Schools and Colleges and an ~ spection team is to decide if full ac- creditation shou1d be given this year. 12 BUILDINGS The Russians were there too, as uninvited observers. Capt. Hosmer said the NATO force was observed by Russian destroyers, submarines and bombers, which, he said '4lent realism to the m a neuvers held in the North Atlantic above the Artie Ci rcle. Work Experience Pays Off Other evidences of thill are seen In in- struction and student activities through the introduction of an audiotutorial laboratory in the biolos'lcal sciences, faculty-centered guidance, team teaching among several dlciplines, multi-option curricula in technology and vocational training to meet current demands of local industry and agencies. Twelve buildings, including one open- ing for the first Ume this fall, comprbe campus facilities. Open to s.tudents are buildings for business and social studies, math and science, fine arts and technology, mu a i c. communicatloos1 athletics, and the Community Center, Stu· dent Forum, Student Center a n d bookstore. The trade and technology building, housing three new two-year pro- grams, opened this year. Many Students Benefit From Beach District Plan * Support or park and library bonds is expected to be announced Oct. 30 during the second semi-an~ nual Huntington Beach HOME Council dinner at the Huntington Seacliff Country Club. Reservations at $12 per couple are asked by Oct. 23 by Council president Ben Londeree, 10142 Holburn Drive, Huntington Beach. The council's taxation committee has made a study of the need for a $6 million park bond issue and a $3.16 library issue and is expected to report favorably on the two measures which have b e e n designated propositions "N" and "M" on the Nov. 5 ballot. By SANDI MAJOR 01 '"* 01llY P'Hol Slllf Fred was quiet in class, and he didn't, in his teacher's words, "make the best appearance in the world." He wasn't too interested in his studies ei ther, he'd readily admit. Then last year he enrolled In the Hun· tington Beach Uriion High S c h o o 1 District's new Work Experience pro- gram. He went to school part time and then went to a job arranged through the school system. Fred became a stock boy for a men's clothing store. One day, the manager needed a salesman to fill in. He asked Fred if he 'd like to try it for the day. Fred outsold all the other salesmen on the floor, was given the job permently and when his school coordinator came to VOTING POWER -Students of Arevalos School in Huntington Beach elect student leaders the same way their parents will Nov. 5. Seen here are "precinct workers" (from left) Christy McDonald, 12, Donna Jrown, 12, and Clarissa Johnson, 13. Jt1st Like Real Thing make his monthly check, he hardly recognized the student. "He shook my hand and then said 'I've got to get back to work, but it's nice to see you again'. You couldn't believe the change" said Robert C. M a r t i n , Editor's Note: }'ornw.l work exper· ience programs began last year for students in the Huntington Beach Union High School District. This is the first of three stories dealing with the programs. coordinator for Work E x p e r i e n c e Program. Martin said he can cite many instances in which the incentive of holding a job changed a student's attitudes toward school and life. "It's funny how they'll surprise us," he said. The school district began its second Work Experience program this fall , with more than twice as many students enroll· ing for either credit and pay or credit with no salary. Last fall. 80 studenl.s signed up for General Work Experience credit, which allowed them to work part time and go to school part Lime. In the spring, another 163 enrolled in the program. Beginning in the spring were the Ex- ploratory Work Experience programs, in Decision to Keep Pantl1er Backed LOS ANGELES (AP) -The tSate College Syslem's Academi c Senate sup- ported unanimously Friday San Fran- cisco State College President Robert R. Smith's decision not to fire Black Panther leader George Murray. At a recent meeting. the stale col- lege trustees requested Smith to remove Murray from duties as an English teacher. The Academic Senate, representing faculty at the system's 19 campuses, deplored the trustees' request as "an unwarranted invasion of campus au- tonomy in the handling of personnel rnalters." ' Pupils 'R-.;tn' for Offices The big difference betw&n the Arevalos School elecUon and the national contest in the younger candidates don't get to vacation in far away places when it's all over. New Presldent John Weston, Vtce President Cole Graves and Secretary Danny Jackson are already back at the books in their clas.tr00m1 today at the Fountain Vallt:y Di.strict IChool. Last week student-body offlce:r can- didates underwent election week pro- cedtue! pattt:roed after their irownup COl.UlterparU. "The idea wu to give the kid! • rulistic view of what an e1ecUon ls and why It hu rules," said Principal Robert 1.Jndstrom, "Md we try to include u many ol the liu<l<nl! a.s possible In the election procea.'' Voters ftrat had t o reglster. 1'te m!nlmum age wu 10 yean. which would I include some fourth graders in the kindergarten t h r o u g h eighth-grade school. Realtors to Di scuss Ballot Propositions The Hunijngton Beach Board ol Realtor• •U! bear of the bond pro- l)OllitJons which wtD be on the No•. 5 ba.l· lot u "N" and "M'' 1t the. I a.m. meet· ing Wednesday fl the Shttaton Beach Inn. 'l1lt ba]lot measures are to povtde M million in parka funds and $3.11 Q1illion for a new central library. Alto on the Nov. S ballot are Proposition "0'' whk:h would make tbc city attorney's Job •Po pointJve rat.her than elective, and ProposiUoo "A.'' 1 IU mlluon bulldlng bond proposal !or the Huntington Beach Union High silioel District. . ., Candidates were limited to the sixth, seventh and eighth grades. Each was re- quired to gather 25 signatures on a peti- tion, then deliver three speeches. Non.candidates worked as campaign managers, precinct workers a n d registrars. Teachers Nancy Dalbuk and Linda Ruby served as rules chairmen. Run-of(1 for president and vice presi· dent were Friday, after f In a I i 1 ts presented their platlonn to lhe Arevalos PTO Thursday night. The winnen are from dlllerent grade levels. Eighth-grader John ls the son of Mr. and Mrs. Dooald Weston, 10199 Falcon Ave., Fountain Valley. Vice Presl· dent Cole Is a seventh grader and son o( Mt. a'nd Mn. Charles Grava, 19681 ComtellaUon Laine, HuotJngton Beach. Sil:th-grade Danny 11 lhe son of Mt. and Mr1. Erle Jackloo, 9726 Pacific Ave., FountJln Valley . • which studenl.s could work at jobs they thought they would like to hold after graduation. Getting credit -but no pay -for this experience were 67 other students. In aJI, 310 students received credit in the Work Experience program last year. Martin estimates nearly 500 will partici- pate during the 1968-69 school year. Poll of Lawyers Shows Most Back Appointive Plan Mayor Alvin Coen released the results of a poll he conducted among Huntington Beach attorneys indicating practically unanimous support for approval of Proposit ion "O," the charter amendment on the Nov. 5 ballot which would make the city attorney job appointive . Coen stated that unanimous support was given to the charter amendment by the 14 local attorneys who responded to the questionnaire. Two attorneys did not return the questionnaire. Those attorneys who favor Proposition "O" are Jerry Plunkett, Allen Kl· ingensmith, Kenneth S. Lawson, C. Wm. Carlson, Fenton Jones, Donald Jones, Robert Findley, Robert Knox, Douglas Moscrip. Melvin King, William Walker, Joseph Byrnes, Don Bonfa and Coen. Independent study Is emphasized, and in many courses studnel.s are encouraged to progress at varying rates of speed. Out of class activities are planned to enhance in.class instuction. At Gol'den West faculty and staff tend to Planned to open in July 1969 are the nursing, education, police science and cosmetology buildings and a two-story addition to the library. Open for use by citizens of nearby com- muni tes, the library houses 30,000 volumes, has seating capacity for 320, conference rooms and a typing room. It maintains subscr ip tions to Ql periodicals. Hm1tington Beach Moms Will Urge Bond Passage Scores of mothers dlstribuUng more than 10,000 pieces of lltt:rature urging Huntington Beach residents to vo te for park and library bonds will march Nov. 2 led bY Mrs. Felicia Coen and Mrs. Connie Bauer. The mothers march will be the windup of a campaign by the Committee for Parks and Library Bonds to secure voter approval of a $6 million bond issue for parks and a $3.16 million issue for a new central library. Mrs. Coen is the wife of Mayor Alvin M. Coen. She ls a member of Temple Hillel , a former teacher in the Fountain Valley School District and a member of California Teachers Association. She and the mayor have two children and have lived in Huntington Beach six years. Mrs. Bauer Is the wile of Recreation and Parks Commissioner Ron Bauer. She is the mother of four children, past presi· dent of Ocean View Little League Women's Auxiliary and is coordinator for Little League District 55. She is also ac- tive in Lark View PTA. "\.Ve need volunteers to take part In the n1others march," said Mrs. Bauer. "Right now we are calling leader! in the various neighborhoods to st art coordinating the march. Any interested persons who want to help can call us at committee headquarters .'' The office is at 302 Fifth St., Suite 204 and the telephone number is 536-0355. YOUR COMMUNITY From its unique cover photo of the only 1'round-the-clock surfing spot in the world- Hunfinqton Beach 's nigh t·lighted pier - r;ght on through 40 pages of facts, f;guros, phone numbers and photos, here is Your Community . . . Huntington Beoch end Founta;n Valley p•d•ged and gift.wrapped in a publicatLon you 'll want to keep hendy ell yeer long for reference. You cen get eK· tr~ copies, too 125 cents over the counter, 35 cents by m•il lo •nywhero in the Un;tod Stole s). 'Gift-Wrapped' By The I DAILY PILOT I ,-Cllp:; ~ I t•: Or1n9t Coast Dally Pilot JOf lllftll $trMt H ... t111tto11 IHcll. C•llf. fJM6 I I I I I ,,,._ ..,.4 -· ••... c•pW. •f tH 1•61 Mhh• •f YOUI coMMUHln IMf«d• .. JS c••h ..ell. 1 011ei.. I I ...... l11cNMtt.,._ I I I F-UI 111 bl•11•1 below ... lt+i l'•ut '"'" 11•1111 111d 1tlclr11t er tl11t 1f '''''" lo "'ho111 yoy "''"' copi11 11111il1cl.I I I ..... I ························-········--···········-··· I I I !~!. ~~--··-·-··-·-·-·········-······-I I I ~·'-···················~··-··············~···· I I o.ty --1n"t ....._ ,_. ,,,,.,, plMM. Af'Ndl .,_ I • ..._. • .., •• ..,..... ,..,.... I -------------- I ! ' ---·-:"-::-:~-:-".""-:"-::-::-:-:~~".""7"~""'.'~~~~~~~".':"""'.'"":"'"~!'"''."' .... ~ .. ""'.'~"!"""" .. '!l"'!l''!l'" .. '"!'"l! .. ,..,..,..,.,111!"" .... ""IJlll .. 'l!l'"' ........ ~ .. llll ....... ~-· ... ··-~~.. ---- -... DAILY PILOT NY Facing 'Complete La~pr Anarchy' Rlch•rd M. Nixon was well con- tent to put up et the Presidential Inn dunng his brief stay in Fort Wright Ky. He probably wouldn't have minded even if the establish- ment bad retained its old name- the White H'ouse Inn . • Town officia1s i.IySa.r.enti.no, ltaly annulled the...uJ.t,.b! a cow because it was wearing a "falsie ." The cow's owner contrived a convincing false tail of hair-covered rubber tubing to replace a natural appen- dage lost in an accident. . • Averv Bnindage, 81~ld Chi- cago hotel man and pruident of the International Olympic CommitUe, sporU a grin to match hb big Me:ri- can sombrero at Olvm.'pic soccer match. • The 1 o ca l council of Great Conerby, England, has d~d~ to take the benches out of the village "bus shelter because it has become ·too popular as a teenage necking :5pot. "People waiting for buses <)Vere refusing to go in because they :were embarrassed," a spokesman :said. i . ; • Democrats in Grants, Neto Mexico had to hold a lunch for their gubernatorial candidate, Fabian Chavez , in the Job Corps Center because none of Grants' restaurant.! woutd take down Re· publican Gov. David Cargo's campaign posters. • ~~ ~1iss Leoni Lipit1ky, a strapping 'blonde, won the Cornell University ~iss Oampus Chest title in a land- :,Iide victory. The rU'nners-up were :understandably bitter about Miss '1.ipitsky's conquest because in re- ;a1'1ty she is Leo Lipit1ky, 6 foot 2, ~ho donned a dress and blonde Wig as a prank in the contest. One :Of the losers remarked bitterly, "It :just proves how bad Cornell men's :taste really is." • • · Albert Graimalid , 35, or Spr· -1.ngfield, Mass., a bit fatigued from a day of bow and arrow hunting. '.pecided to take a snooze in a field ·Jlear Dummerston, Va. It didn't 'last Jong. He was startled to see a ·r escue team and some state police ,'Officers at his side. An elderly cou· :pie walked by and saw him lying in ·a field with what looked like an ar- ,fow stuck in his back. Graimaldi -llad only plunged the arrow into the ·ground for safekeeping. ' . NEW YORK (UPI) -The. n.attoo'1 largest city, its one million 1ehool chit· dmJ affected by a teacberl' walkout, its police force involved 1n a work slowdown and tta firemen threatening to 1trlke, to- day faced .. complete anarchy" in labor relaUons, Mayor John V. Llndsay said. The city'a garbage.' collectors say they also may strike fot higher wages. New York's 23,000 members of the Patrol.men's Benevolent A.ssoclatlon, COO· tinued their work sl°'down today. Some refused to write parking tickets, others ignored motorillts who ran red lights and 2,-049 policemen called in &lei: with the Aristotle, Bride to Live In New York SKORPIOS, Gree«!, (UPI) -Arls- loUe and Jacqueline Onassis will go to New York "in about two weeks" to take up residence, the mother of the bride, said today. It wu not certain whether they would sail aboard Onassis' $3 million yacht or Dy aboard_ a · plane of the Olympic Air~ ways which he owns. The stormy Ionian Sea calmed to allow the newlyweds to sail .on their honey· moon cruise. But though the yacht was prepared for sailing, It was still tied up at this Ona.ssis-owned Island several boura later. However they go, Mrs. Onassis will be traveling under a' religiOU8 cloud - a derilal of t.he sacraments by the Roman Catholic cburcb because ahe married a divorced man. Mrs. Hugh Auchincloss, the bride's mother, disclosed tbe couple's travel plans just before she flew to New York. Mrs. Auchincloss, the Kennedy child· ren, Caroline, JO, and John Jr., 7, were Oying with two sisters of lhe late Presi· dent John F. Kennedy. Mrs. Pat Law· ford and Mrs. Jean Smith. ''Kong Kong nu. •t The sick call figure was the 20 per· dnt the police union said would report Ill. 'Police staged the "job acllono" try- ing to force Undlay to reopen wq:e ne- goliaitorui for a new contract. The 10,SOO members of tbe Uniformed Firelighters Association voted Monday tG sta;rt its own work slowdown Wednet- daf for the same purpose. !Jut µndsay refused lo reopen contract talks with either group. "Were the city to reopen negotiations, the inevitable result would be a chain reaction among the three urrlons and U,1 T ... llfl• Gentile Gesture Campaigning in a predomin- antly Jewish section of Brook- lyn Monday, Vice President t lubert H. Humphrey dons a yamilke before addressing a crowd on law and order. The Democratic candidate received the skull cap When he visited the home of two rabbis. VIP Treatment Given In Releasing 14 N. Viets SAIGON (AP)-Fourteen North Viet- namese prisoners of war received some· thing approaching VIP treatment Mon· . day when they were released by the U.S. Navy.to go home. Tl'le 7th Fleet not only provided t w o boats for their use, but a rear admiral was in charge of the operation, and he watched from a helicopter until they reached shore. Jn a parting gesture, the Navy !old the prisoners they could keep the 25-foot motorized whaleboat that carried them to the beach. -These and other details of the repatria- tion, the first prisoner release to result from diplomatic negotiations -were made public today by Navy officials. The United States and North Vietnam had agreed in advance to a 36-hour cease-fire in an area of about 300 square miles off North Vietnam's coast to carry out the operation. Shortly after noon l\.1onday, the 14 prisoners left the U.S. Navy dock ship Dubuque and steered 12 miles lo the coast 19 miles south of tbe city of Vinh, \\'hile two U.S. helicopters hovered near the three-mile limit. Re a r Adm. Paul L. Lacy Jr., Dallas, Tex., overall commander of the opera- tion, said later he could see from the helicopter that the boat had reached shore, but was too far away to tell if there was a reception committee wail· Ing. The prisoners were put aboard th e Dubuque, a 560-foot, 10,000-ton ship nor· mally used for carrying troops, helicop- ters and landing craft for assaults. On this trip Its weU deck con4tlned a 45-- foot Vietnamese fishing boat which the Navy had boughL Once in the agreed-upon position about 12 miles of:f the coast, and after their third meal of Navy chow, the 14 prisoners were given a short course in the use of lile jackets and also in the use of helicopter rescue slings, in case they might be needed. The fishing boat was floated out of the Dubuque's well deck and the prisoners went aboard for a brief shakedown test that the Navy felt was necessary before turning it loose. After 20 minutes the rudder jammed and the fishing junk wound up sailing in circles. A whaleboat crew under Ens. J o h n C. Fisher, 25, Shennan, Conn., went out to investigate. lt found the rudder could not be fixed. "Give 'em the whaleboat," Lacy or· dered a rt er a brief consultation. The crews changed boats, and Fisher, the last man to speak with the North Viet· namese, reported they departed In good spirits and happy. Another boat brought in the whale boat crew. Fog Blinds Orange Coast U.S. High R eadings at Palm Springs and Gila Bend California Rf'111IVi!IY ctovdlftt ~ltt Ind ltlr WMll>er w11 If-. "'der ol 111• d1y to. d•v !or IT>lll! ol SautMm Ctlll,,..nlt ti !-rtlUfH f'e'T!lint~ t boul !P>e ....... Let Ar>Veln t lld vldnnv llad mor ... lno low c1oudlnes1 •net '"" followed bv h11v tun1nl119 trod wtrm lffnPe••- lltrn. TM lllvh t! lf>e Civic C~Ter Wit 10. ""' ........ Mondty. Tonloht'I low wltl be •rounct Joi. Tiie Air ~ol­ lul<on Conlrol Ols!rlcl t-1«1 mo0- •r1r1 ,......,.. 111 lf>e ~.in. TM betdlet lltd 109 tnd low cloudl durlne IM mcrnlno houl'I with n1rv •11n1l\lnt Ill Ille tl'-t •ncl l'llOll1 rieer ... Tht -191' l•mPlnolvrt Wit ~. llle "'°"'"'•IM ~ _., wltJI l'llvht ti "" ~ 1t...i. •ror.11111 "· Wfll -ll'O "" ~ "11'11 r!it ll'>t«V,.., tllmbll9 I• "" eo. lit '"' •-,,,r..,., ind llllo 1119 '°' '"'""......., ri111o¥1. kio'M lllefl '""'""'tvl'ft ""'°"''" lflllll '°""'"' l'fl911murN hlllty .... -l:t,.H lav""'" C.m-ie *'-llonl !fie"*"' L-BMtt1 7'-14 S..1111 Mllnk-.1 ....... lorMr* .wt. ~ Wlhdl 7Wi.. ~1.,.,_it' 1NI, ti!: ...... •ktt ....... ~·"" s.mio.1 .,.n,. .... l!#llltkl u,..n. S.n Olwo n-n. S.~ ,, .. ,..,. ...... ~ ANGEL.II ANO YKINITT- Ni.tlt .nf"•rtt ,._,,.,,. M '"°"" fM eottl ............ ,..,, Wf'lllHNo w-.. ,.,,,,.... Llttlt ""-'•Ill,_ cfl.9-. Hl"!fl _,. ._ L9W t.llltlt a. IOVTMl!tll:lrf CAL~tll:NIA C:OAf'f· AL A.ND INTl!tll:MIOIATI: VALL(Tt. -4111111Y w_,,..,.r. Ltm. Notn..,.tvre <'!:flft, Hlffl ... di" " N M. LOOI' tOllftM ., .. .. c_... Nli"flt W •lft' "'°"""" Ne """'""' '"' n.w ..,..,.. .... ...,,._. ""''" Wlfld• _,,_~.,. I lo 1• m.f> 11. tllb. ,,_, Tod1'11 ....... 10 I• PS. \'f'9'9rdlV'I .,._..Iv,... rt 11 t' d tr.... t 111911 o1 .. to 1 i.,.. ot ». I• .. nd .......,.nlvre ,,,.. ... , rt 1'lf Sol. T.. Wt"" 1-..111,.. ..... t'..C ff. ~- S•tt, Moon. Thies Second low 4 M • m, o t hmfld fl'9fl 10:43 D.m. 4 J WllDNlllOAT" "'"'° loo# , ""'"'" l:U 1,m. 1 I Flrat 111911 .............. I001tm. 11 St<OIMf low ............ ,J·IJ pm,o• ~ 111911 .......... 11·)1 """·.' '" .,.. ''°" ...... hit •·11 • "' ,.._ ltJltt l ;tl •·"'· hh •:M "m """'' •. ..-.11 Lett •• " ... G..f. 2t NO¥, • Hw. 11 Hw. JO V.S. Summary Sunnv Ftll ..,.,..., prev•llH tC~I mot1 ol 1tte UnltK S11tM ~,. wlltl ~" or lhUNknllowfn. "" Peel.cl Ill 111 mkhectloll, lrcm Mlcll- •••" tl'ld Ofllo 111Ulll lo Louhl1,.., t nd In ~ PKfflc Hortn..11, ..,.,....,1,,. lntG Wl'Om!nt tnil -11 .... II Wll -rm ''"'" ttl9 ,_ OrHI L.t~H lo M!u lstkop! eUI to ""-Al· lt nOc, Willi• Coolt>' _, .... , Wll f~­ P«!N ,,,,... Mlnnnctt •nil WllOllrltin "' __ , ~ Hew Mnko •1111 '••••. II w11 ,..,......,. In ""' """""'"' ..... aill!rtl "''""'' ol .... _,.,., ,,...n111m. ~ 11,... 11i.i, •reuure rld9t (_,ed l"t (111 Ind S.0..11Wtll thllts wlll .. •not!lrr Iliff! .,,,l'NIMI 1rom ""' HOl'ltl t lld Centr•I P11i..1 lo C11tl0111l1, Giit ll-. Airtt .. 11'1d '•Im 5..-1,,.., c111t,,..ni. retlllerM ""' Mthtlll '-""' ,,.,.tlllre. In "'' 11.iloft Morlcl11, WHll •1 ""'" retdln••· Temperatures Albucluel'Q<t9 Ancllann A!11nt1 ll•-•n.lle!d llhmtrdl; "'" ··~ Chl<1911 ClriclnMH Cle-nl1...t °"'""'" 0es MolrW':I Oelroll Eu~1 l'Drl Wortll ·-H$1e• .. Honnlulu Hau•lon 1(1..._., Cltv l 11 V~t• l,.A_le'I M ltml Mll>rtUltH Ml.,r>t•Polls N!'W Or1Nn1 New \'(ft, n1~1tno ""'"" P1"1 Robltt Plll!tdtlllfll• """'" Plttlbun.11 Por!ltnd lttPld Cltv It.cl l lulf ·-Stt••.......mt 51. l.llU!I 111111111 S.it Lt~• Ci1V Sin Dino' 5111 Fr1nclt(11 S11111 e1rt.r1 '"'"" \Mk1n1 T"e""ll ll,'11h!n1to<'I Hltlt ltw PAC. 15 " » n " ~ " ~ 4t JO .GI ST 0 ~ .. 61 57 .01 .. " ST •1 .. ~ Tl •S .. " \t 41 t1 61 ,'4 71 ~' " " " " " .. !I ,, I.loll n " ... ,, T& &1 s.i u ~ " . " " ~ .. " .. " M <> .. ~ . " " . • •• .. " ... .. " " " 11 \t " " " . • n .. " " n n n " " .. " .. " ... ·" olher city employes which would be end· leu and result in complet:e anarchy in lhe city'• labor rtlallorui," Lindsay aald. Both police and firemen have rejected contracta with the city worked out by a medlallon panel beaded by Arthur J. Goldberg, former U.S. ambUQdor to the Uoited NaUons and supreme court justice. The contract disputes with police and firemen came as the city struggled to resolve tbe strike by the 55,000.member United FederaUon of Teachers that has closed the nation's largest school system for all but a few days of the fall term. Held 2 Hostages A Llnd,.y aide said the Republican mayor wu "vi.aibly upltf." by lbe police slowdown 1nd news of lhe firetnen'• re- jection and 1ebeduled slowdown which could lead to a threatened full strike. Lindsay urged police and firemen l.O perform all thelr duties. "The people of New York City have the right to e.spect all police and fire personnel live up to their oaths of office and dlscbarge their plain duties," Lind· say said. '1'he Goldberg mediation panel worked oot contracts approved by police, fire- men and sanltationmen unlon negotia· tors. But the police and firemen rank and file rejected the pactl, which con· tinued the pracU<:e ol equal pay for both. Tbe contra& called for 5 percent pay hikes the first year and 4 percent tha second to raiJe the annual pay of top- grade poJ?men and firemen Lo $10,75o effective next Oct. l. Police, firemen and members or the uniformed sanitalionmen'a association fought a,rnong themselves, with police demanding more money. because they said their joba a.re more dangerous. FBI Slays Escaped Con ' SANTA CRUZ, Calif. (UPI) -A gun. toting eacapee from Nevada State Prj,s. on was Mot to death by an FBI a&ent early today in a SeacWf area h o m1e where he was holding two hostages. Authorities said the suspect, James R. Gourley, 23, was dropped by one bullet in the throat as he passed a window af. ter a four.hour seige. The hostages, two of seven Gourley held during a 24-hour period, were unharmed. Gourley kidnaped John Reese, 21, at a San Jose service station Monday night HURRY - RCA MONTH SWEEPSTAKES ENDS OCTOBER 31, 19611 and n~ in the youth's car. Law enforce- ment 11nlts followed his progress, but re- mained at a distance to protect the hos- tage. 'They said Gourley purchased $1 worth of gasoline in Gilroy, and continued on to Aptos where he stopped at the hom e of Reese's uncle, Col. Ralph W. Han· sen. He also took Colonel Hansen as hostage, but Mrs. Hansen managed to leave the house undet«ted and call police. Police, sheriff's deputies, California THE CARRY-Em RCA's big screen color portable boasts New Vista-Chassis with 21,500-volts of picture power, color.quick tuning, smart cabinet •nd dis•ppe>ring $ 95 handle. EL-41Q 299 • 102 sq. in. picture Highway Patrolmen and FBI agents quietly ~circled the house. At about 2 a.m., one tear gas canister was lobbed in the house, possibly taking Gourley by surprise. He was shot as he moved past the window. Gourley had vowed not to be taken alive. Gourley, whose father and stepmother live in San Jose, was serving IO years to life at Nevada State Prison for his part in a bizarre kidnaping hoax in 1965. Wi1 a Westtm Horihrgt Torr ltr two to 1 historical rltles ria Western Airlines • 4 Grand Prizes! Four flying trips for two to San Francisco, Salt lake City, Yellowstone, Dennr, Phoenix, San Diea:o and Los Anreles! Dozon• ol FREE prlzHI THE CANDIDATE The great way to go RCA color! Vivid true-to-life New Vista pie· ture with locked-in color purity, one-set VHF tuning, pop-up ) handle, Sportabout - Ch3uis. EL-442 $35"95 • lOa"sq. In. picture 7- THE SANFORD THE KARLSBERG The color console value winner. Giant screen with famous New Vista color quality. New Iran· sistorized VHF tuner, Solid State UHF, hand· some contemporary cabinet. Gl·610 • 295sq. ln, picturt Automatic Fine Tuning that means fiddle-free viewing! Deluxe features and performance, d ra- matic Danish-style cabinet, two 6" oval duo-cone speakers, all range tone control. GL·700 • 295 sq. ln. picture Per Week AUT~ORIZED RC~ FACTORY SERVICE 'APPLIANCE CENTER BOR CENTER ·7131 Coda Mesa I t .... I, ,., LBJ Signs Bill On Gun. Buying WASHING TON (VPO - President Johnson today sign. ed into law a bill setting up new rules for gun purchases in the United States starting Dec. 16. The measure bans interrtate mail order sales of long guns and ammunition and Imposes new restrictions on over-the- counter sales. The bill -coupled with hand gun controla enacted last summer -represents the first new controla on flr'earma since curbs were placed on ~ called gangster weapon! three decades ago. The hartd&un law also takes effect Dee. 16. ' • • I I • Arias Asks OAS Act On Junta W ASlllNGTON (UPl1-Pan- ama'1 deposed president, Dr. Amullo Arias. arrived in the United States today demand· Ing that the OrganhaUoo of American Stat.es take acUon against the military j u n t a that lelsed control of his country. In a planeside Interview al Dullel InternaUonal Airport moments after be stepped oU a U.S. Air F°""' DCI, Ariaa u.ld he would personally ap. · pear before the OAS "as 10011. u poulble." The Harvanl-tralned phys!. clan declined further com-• ment on bis strategy except to say he had "no idea" bow JllftGl1, OCtotlef' 22, 1968 IWLY l'ILOT f Poles Start Czech Troop Withdrawal Under the two laws, It will be illegal to sell guns or am- munition by mail acrosa state lines -wiUt a few e1ceptions. Collectors of guns as "curios or relics" may be given spe- cial licenses to trade inter- state. In addition, two border- ing states may pass laws per- mitting residents of one or both to make gun purchases in the other. long bP. would remain i o ljiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii'iji Wuhlngton and to deny that II he had been forced to leave the U.S.-controlled Canal Zone, where he had taken refuge at the Ume of the military take- over 10 days ago. PRAGUE (UPI ) -Polish troops today joined Hungarian forces in withdrawing f r o m sections of Czech o Slovakia they helped occupy in the Aug. 20-2! Warsaw Pact bloc inva- sion, thP. Russian press said. In Moscow, the Soviet Army newspaper Red Star said both Hungarian and Polish forces had started to leave Czechoslo- vakia. It gave no indication So- . viet troops bad started to de- part. The withdrawals were pro- vided f o r in an agreement written in the Kremlin and signed here Wednesday. First word here of the with· drawa\s came Monday in an announcement by Radio Prague. The broadcasts said "contingents of the Hungarian Army" had left Czechoslovak soil. The Soviet newspaper Prav- da said Hungarian and Polish soldiers received "warm fare- wells from a fri endly country" and left "in confidence the process of strengthening t h e leading role of the party and socialism in that country would conlinue." The announcements did not list the number of soldiers in- volved in the troop m o v e- ments. Mililary sources put at 75,- 000 the number of S o v i e t troops expected to remain. An o v e r·thHounter buyer will have to be a resident of the state where the st.ore Is located (or of the neighboring state where special arrange- ments are made). He will have te._ be at least 21 to buy a hand.Ml and their Facing Issue Richard Nixon's head is all this young political W"Orker, Susie Smith, 19, can see b~t it was enough to move her to tears as the candidate spoke. The Republican prOOidential hopeful accompanied by his wife and daughters was speaking at a rally in Cincinnati Monday. ammunition for them. And he T k s ude t R • t will have to have a ~ecord 0 yo t n s io clear of any felony conviction, narcotics addiction or finding_.__ •f mental incompetence lnAnti-U.S. Protest College Given Grant by U.S. WASHINGTON (AP) - Newly opened Eisenhower College in Seneca F a 11 s, N. Y., is receiving a $5 mil- lion grant from the United States as "a token of the love and admiration" Amer- icans feel for Dwight D. Ei· senhower. President Johnson signed Monday a $446.6 million ap-. propriations bill containing the funds and sent Eisen· hower, a patient at Walter Reed Army Hospital, a let- ter reading: "Surely no trib- ute to those qualities of yours could be more fitting than an institution of high· er learning." TOKYO (UPI) -Thou- sands of rock-throwing stu- dents seized Tokyo's busiest railroad station and set it on fire today in an anti-Ame ri- can demonstration. Police ar- rested nearly 1,000 persons in rioting throughout the nation. Police invoked a seldom- used ant!riot law to move in at Shfnjuku Railroad Station and arrest more than 700 persons. Nearly 100 were in· ju red. The rioting throughout Ja- pan was led by the left w.ing Zengakuren student organiza- tion which vigorously opposes U.S. policy in Vietnam and Japan's security treaty with the United States. The group sponsored "international anti- war day" throughout Japan Monday. Prime Minister Eisaku Sato said today the disorders were a serious threat to the liveli· hood of Japan's people an d commended police for quel· ling the rioting at Shinjuku station. Akira Hatano, director gen- eral of the Tokyo metropoli- tan police, invoked the anti- riot law moments after surg. ing crowds of rock and c\ub- wielding students burned a police car and set fire to the rail station. The Japanese socialist par· ty strongly criticized invoca- tion of the law, last used in 1952, as an attempt to crush popular movements. "My departure was ab- solutely free," he said. In Panama City, spokesmen for the Panama Canal Co. said Arias left because h i s departure "would help pre- vent bloodshed in Panama." The Panamanian National Guard toppled Airas' 11- day-old regime Oct. ti and the president ned into the Canal Zone, operated by t h e Canal company. Indonesians Vent Anger On Chinese JAKARTA, Indonesia (AP) -Two thousand Indonesian marinea and students ram- paged through the Chinese quarter of Surabaja, burning and smashing shops a n d houses for five hours Monday before anny troops evicted them, western diplomats re- ported today. . Military authorities im- posed a dusk to dawn curlew on the tense capltal of East Java. 11\ere was no official casualty report, but one news- paper said many Chinese were injured. Hero Honored Rare Stamps Sold for $380,000 Students smashed t r a I n windows and erected barri- cades on station platlonna in trying to fight off charging squads of police. 0 I f I c e r s cleared the station of students and thousands of onlookers and arrested a number of nonrioters. Under the anU- riot act persons not dlrecUy conne<:ted Mth disorders but loitering there are liable to arrest. The Surabaja outbreak fol· lowed two days of violent demonstrations in Jakarta, protesting the hanging of two Indonesian marines In Sfnga· pore. Because Singapore's population is largely Chinese, the mobs vented their anger on Indonesian Chinese. Marine Died Saving Buddies WASHINGTON (AP) -The Medal of Honor was awarded posthumously today to a 20- year-old Marine who k 111 e d several e n e m y soldiers and rescued two wounded com- rades during a bloody Vietnam battle, the Pentagon announc- ed . The award, 54th of the Viet- nam war, cites Pfc. Gary W. Martini for heroic actions dur- ing an engagement with the enemy on April 21, 1967 at Binh Son, South Vietnam. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. William L. Martini of Charles- ton, W. Va., received the med- al from Secretary of the Navy Paul R. Ignatiu s in a cere- mony this mQrning at the Ma· rine Barracks. Martini was a rifleman in a platoon which suffered 14 dead and 18 wounded when pinned down by heavy enemy fire be- hind a rice paddy dike. "Pfc. Martini immediately crawled over the dike to a f..>r· ward position within 15 meters of the enemy where he hurled hand grenades, killing several of them," the Pentagon said. Falling back to the r elative safety of a trench line, Martini saw several wounded comrad- es lying helpless in the open. man was killed trying to help them. "Without b e s i t ation, Pfc. Martini ran acrost the open area an'd dragged a comrade to safety," the Pentagon said. "In spite of a serious wound received during this daring rescue, he again rushed into the open to aid another Ma· rine lying wounded in front of the enemy lines. "He was again wounded, this time, mortally, but he man- aged to rescue the second Ma· rine." Greece Military Aid Resumes WASHING TON (AP) The State Department says the United States is resum· ing major military aid to Greece after a year and a half embargo. "Why should I be arrest- ed," complained an old wom- an. "I came here only to buy a ticket." In Jakarta, troops moved back into the Chinese quarters of Glodok and Pasar Baru to prevent similar demonstra- tions there. NEW YORK (AP) -An en-----------The banged marines, now velope bearing two orange national heroes, were convict· one-penny slamps from the Kids Like to ed of planting a bomb in fonner British colony of Mau· downtown Singapore t h re e rltlus has been sold to a deal· years ago during Indonesia's er foc $3Ml 000 -the highest A$k Andy war against Singapore and price ever' paid for a .single Malaysia. item at a philatelic auction. Ii";;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; The cover bearing the two stamps issued in 1847 f r o m the Indian Ocean colony was one of 147 Jots sold Monday nigh t from the collection of the late Louise Boyd Dale. Un- der the terms of her will the proceeds -$595,147 -went to Vassar College. Roger G. Weill of the Ray- mond H. Weill Co .• a New Or- leans stamp dealer, entered the winning bld with an up- ward jerk of his hand. T h e brothel'! said they would be in no bury to resell the cover. "We're going to drag our heels for a while," said Ray- mond Weill. "We have a great elation when we buy a r a r e cover like this, and a great dejection when we sell it." Home Of The Haig Nati-I Open And The Maurie Luxford Tournament Of Stars FREE SAFE DEPOSIT BOX FOR MAINTAINING $500 SAVINGS ACCOUNT. Cordially Invites You To Inspect Its Club House and Golf Shop FRI.. OCT. 25 Thru SUN., OCT. 27 GOLF SHOP SALE 25% off HAPPY HOUR· 5:30-7:00 DAILY TICKET SALES HAIG NATIONAL OPEN MESA VERDE COUNTRY CLUB ' ~ s300 .... !!!· s400 SUN • 1101 Golf Course Dr., Costa Mesa Telephone No. 540-7200 "SIDE-BY -SID£" REFRIGERATOR FREEZER ~~1 11 ·NO Fill! NO SPILl l A11tom•ttc le• ;:: M1k1r fil\1, fr11111, .. 111111 cub11 Int. door 11r¥1r. •NEW FULLY AOJUSTAILE ilo.11 .. 11 In,._ fri'll•r1tor 11ction lit you •dl111t 1p•c• to fit 1nytkin'll from • pin• to • turlt•y. • FROST PROOF -You'll "'"'r defro1f •11•lnl • MlAT TENDER, li.11p1 up to l t.S lb1 ef m11t f,.1h without fr111•lng for up to o weekl •MORE ROOM -19 .J cu. ft. with on 11sy-to-9•t•1t yerflc1I freezer th1t hold1 up to 2•• lb1. $488~!y TERMS Sli,lit exfr• cll1r11• for con1-.cli1111 lo your w1l1r iupply, Shop Monday thru Friday 'til 9 P.M. FRIGIDAIRE BUILT-IN DISHWASHER GETS DISHES & GLASSWARE SPARKLING CLEAN! For Goof.Proof Washdaysl Frigidaire Washer with 6 Fabric Settings I • FMrk: Select.. S.1 It for whit J'W'• ....... • picks the rlftll waltr temperlhlrt, l(ltlttol Ind .,.. speeds. I htll AcUH l&ftltw. Plllftlll do8es ... Wo 1Uds)' wtler tor thorou&h ......, • Ctlll Watlf Wad Sttlill-SMs lrlot ..... s.t dotlles frOl'll shrillilnc l9d flCffnc. • J ,....,..., ..... Cit rW of "" • -• ltlafOD&hlY lllf•'s ., Mff for a ht • • Altt•lttt l..t C,.k. hlall tor ...., tellif ek>Cllts • wet • •apen. ~ '22995 OUR 22nd YEAR IN THE HARIOR AREAi TELl!VISION ·APPLIANC&S 411 East 17th St., Costa Mesa My ,_,_Saturday 9-6 ' 646-1684 • I [ I t I --.. . .. ' -• C DAILY PILOT Tuesday, October 22, 1%8 R evenue Bond Issue Officials Oash On Watson Plan SACRAMENTO (AP) -Tbe attorney general's office bas ruled that the Watson property lax 11 m 1 t aUon amendment would not affect a city's ability to issue revenue bonds, but lhe 'Wild Goat' ltgialatlve counsel'• offlc:t says tt might. Deputy AUy. Gen. Walter J. Wiesner, in answer to a ques- tion from three assemblymen, said Monday the wording of the proposal, which appears u Prop. 9 on the general eledioa ballot. ii vague, but be doubls ill -Intended It lo limit revenue bond activity. Among the provis!Dnl of the amendmen~ which wooJd limit the UBe1 of property tu rev~ nue, are ~tr~ct:Ioos. '?D the QUEENIE U 4 4 I U ; o U . . . . ' 0 By Phil lnterla ndi = . ' .:-•-0 .$ j .9'~9_!1 .. • .9 .9 ·' .9 A§§_J$ .4!4; ; • Unruh Raps Reagan Campus Cr is is Go vernor's Fci.ult? DAVIS \AP) -DemocraUc Assembly Speaker Jesse M. Unruh declared today that Republican Gov. Reag"an "has done rnort than any single person lo create the atmosphere or crlsla" at the UnJv_ersity of California. Unrub's attack came a day after Reagan blamed his fel- low regents for what the gov· emor called "the sorry cam- pus environment" and after aeveraJ regents denied they had -as Reagan alleged - showed "disdain. . .uncon- cern. . .timidity." or the un1venJty'1 problems.'' Jn a stinging attack on lhe governor, Unruh charged that Re.pn mull assume the blame by hil "own ltan- dard1. •• "He categorically blamed Sirhan Books ~ ~~ heear:S a::g; to place the blame on him-'P . d. . l' .ell," aaid Unruh, referring re1u i(Ul lo Rotcan'• gubernatorial campaign against f o r m e r S La DemocraUc Gov. Edmund atm<>1pbere of crlsls preva-ay s wy er G. Brown. lent today on all the campuses "By any re&IODlble per- LOS ANGELES (AP)_ The Jon'I standards. Ronald Rea· of the university, not simply i..A. "----•i..A-any on the Berkeley camN"," lawyer for Sirhan B. Sirhan is gan .._ UUUJI ._ ... WLILLI t'- seek:lng the return of evtdenet, ;;;lin;i;;igi;;le;;;;;ipe-r90!-n ;;lo-•cre-ate-•the--U•nruh-;ia;;;al;;;d;;;. _____ __ tateo from Sirhan'• room af-11 Ler be was charged with fa- tally shooting Sen. Robert F, Kennedy. Tm·ns Out Lost Shee p amount of bonded lndebtedn"' .__.;,,;.;.::.;,;_;;_:;Jl~;_-;.;;::.;::;.::::;:; __ -ll Regents chairman Dewitt A. Higgs of San Diego re- sponded, "I have not noted any timidity on the part of t h e regents or a n y lack of understanding of the nature Attorney R""'1 8. P..- contenda in a brief filed Mon- day with Superior C o u r t Judge Herbert V. Walker that officers did not obtain a search warrant before taking Sirhan's books, notebooks and writings from his mother's Pasad~na home. I See by Today's Want Ads : a revenue district may incur. In a 25-page anner to ques- "All right, Crofton, you heard him-'Change ypur partner, farmers go, d~y-day, daisy-doe' ..... ARCADIA (UPI) -The "wild Barbary goat'' that authorities downed with a tranquilizer gun after a twoo hour chase Sunday could have been captured with a handful of grain. tions from Assemblyman John ---------------------T. Knox {D-IUchmond), Oepu· SF Comm uter Tax Questioned SANTA ROSA (AP) -Legal The goat turned o u t Monday to be a sheep which wandered away from t h e Happy Jack Fish Farm In: ty Legislative Counsel Russell L. Sparling said the . amend· ment might be interpreted by the courts as limlting·l'Oth rev- enUe'bcinds and general obllga· tion bonds. Concern about possible ef- fect.!' of the .amendment, spon- 9Clred by Los Angeles County Assessor Philip Watson, have been voiced by stat. and local government officials who be- lieve g o v e r nment entities would h av e trouble selling bond!, if the amendment ls approved. State Colwge Board Chairman Hits Senate questions about San Ftan- ciseo'1 tax on commuters have been taken under ad- visement by Judge Lincoln The attorney said all or the writings would be preju- diclaL SF Gun Law Invalidated SAN FRANCISCO (AP) I • Lost flee. coUar and be.ilds --'Attached to lovable dog -please rl!'IUm both. e Hot Cats.. Take Noh: Manx bum' for We, buy It llJld rftllly UVE )0.11' olti.er 8 lives. Azusa where he is a mascot. He is named Bonehead. Police chased Bonehead through streets and back- yards until they cornered him in Arcadia's Vista Park which is surrounded by a sev- en-foot fence . "He didn't try lo jump the fence and 1 don't know why," Sgt. Richard Dietz said at the time. "I guess he just accept- ed it u zoo animal! do. I'm sure he could have cleared it 1f he tried." But tbt arpendment ls word- ed to apparenUy restrld ooJy general obligation bonds, which are pair oU by proper- ty tax revenue. A revenue bond ls financed by income from the facility it aupports. Crossword Puzzle ACROSS 1 See 3 Down 5-Anaor Clara jlO Scottish j!ltchltect 14 Title of Jewish scholar •. 15 K.amloops, ' 1 for one · 16 Malr:t . 49 Ho -Yesterday's Pamlt Solvrd: 51 lounbln! Comb. for111 52 SH 6 Deq !lil Exopte 55 Part of a rang• .57 A Ion; Wlf ';; .58 Calgvy , Stampede activity 6l Put .• LOS ANGELES (UPI) - The chairman or the board of State Col!ege Trustees said Monday that the trustees - not the teachers -decide who la going to be state col- lege chancellor. Theodore Meriarn said he was "puzzled" by the action of the state colleges' Aca- demic Senate in ordering a faculty referendum on wheth- er Chancellor Glenn S. Dumke should be fired. "The chancellor Is not se· lecled on tile basis of poten· UaL popularity with the fac· ulty groups or factions, but rather on the basis of who ls the man best qualified to adlfUn.lster this vast and com· plei: college" system," Meri- am said. "I want to point out that the selection and tenure of the chancellor of the Califor- nia Slate Colleges Is solely the responsjbllity and author· lty of the board of trustees, irrespective of any proposed progress . 17 Mlnl!fal source: 2 words 19 Amount or classroom worlc 64-lhr 66 Amount put up 67 Attack 68 Utmost d~rt• ~ 12 Cltaretttf.. 69 Ntctsllf')' it. lzed bJ 1 referendum involving the lac· llitlvM 1-:::u=lt=y.=";;:::;;:::;;:::;;:::;;:::;;:::=,I 40-Natur•I 20 Spanish . girl's name 21 lndoneslan coin 22 See 17 Across i23 Timorous · 2S Bridge 1 playtrs' word 26 Track tvtlrt \ 30 Nonexistent 1 31 Most attractive 34 Hypothetlca1 36 Offlct wor\tr 38 Army man: Abbr. 39 Drinking "' 41 Atomic pllt 41 Young ·un 44 Foot bont: Comb. fom1 46 Layers 47 Mlsbehav•s: 2 words • • 17 " 39 " " 6J .. • duty ardor ' 70 Having 13 Boundary flavor 18 Tllnttl.blt 71 That 1bbrt vl110f1 1110111ent 24 ·Kind of Joint DOWN 25 Indian cotton 1 Ttanspol'ltd 26 Certli lli In spirit -t.J l1g1I a "lectlvt r oplnloltl su fix • 27 Forth• S Slttl 11111 1 ~ p11rpost ft product hmd: -' F.abrlc · l words 5 Ancestry 18 Northwt sl· 6 Part of emer tht body 29·Man's 7 In 11lckn1111t c I amorous ' Jl Letter manntr 32 l ark wlttl I H1r111onlztd a llnt 9 Egypt. solar 33 Ste 6 Down deity: Vat. JS RtSllllbl~ I 10 Chtrm 1 X-S ttw; 11 Road sign: z words 3 words J7 Ovtrbtarlng ... " ~cover , , . 4! Laltofg~ Abbr. 4S 0KrtUt1n certain wey 48 Old a floor• '''I'" 50 Eng lsh river 55 Vlol t nl desire 54 Consldtrlblt "'""'"' J5 Buck h«olnt 56 Wtalllt1'1'118'1's device 57 Clench td hu•d Jt Anti -tank 60 l':'ngth lfflft 61 Spetlflc appt llatlon 6Z Sec.ludtd vallty 65 Brt1kf11t ltt ll l " I lfT'S BE FRIEflDl Y U you have new nelghbon or know ot anyone moving to our area. please tell us ao that we may exttnd a friendly welcome and help them to become acquainted ln their ntw aurroundings. Hunlinglon Beach Visitor 536-9626 Costa Mesa Visitor 642-6014 So. Coast Visitor 494-()579 Harbor Visitor 675-3433 BOAT BUFFS Almon loc••"ty 11 th• only f•ll -tim• boct\111 editor worki111 •• 111y newsp1p1r 111 Or•n1• Cuu11ty. Hi1 Olf• clcll¥1 co¥ot19u cf "o•t· 1111 i nd y1chtl119 11•w1 11 • d1ily f11h1to ef t+i• DAILY PILOT. ~~~~~~~~~~========-) fl'lld Pollltic.1 U....11..,._ll Meriam· questioned wheth· er the Academic Senate l'has found its true role and prop-- er voice" in the state college affairs. He said its status should be defined before the senate "spends undue time and ef- fort in requests of negation and complaint." F. Mehan. The tax was attacked as unfair Monda y by attorneys representing five neighbor· ing counties. Lawyers for San Francisco ctintended that the levy is a reasonable means of recover- ing money it spends for serv· ices to persons who work in the city but live in the su- burbs. The city's gun registration ordinance has been invalidat- ed by the Slate District Court of Appeal on grounds it is preempted by some state gun laws jlnd in ctin- flict with others. ' I • H009I! 00 whttll'?' Tnd- er's Paradise bas 9t'V'tT8l live-in VlUll tot' trad~. e Hawaiian Hula.I Holle!r , •• So someone has to sell all his tumitutt -good buys. For new accounts and present depositors of NEWPORT NATIONAL BANK Elegant Lady REINFORCED SILVERPLATE Classic in design ••• with grace- ful handle enriched with tradi· 11onal floral and scroll motif enhancing the smooth surfaces of gleaming s1lverplat e, Tradewlnds CAREFREE STAINLESS Sturtning conteMporary design wittt bold rhythmic lines and SrT\ooth surfaces ••• all beauti- funy interpreted to create a bal· anced place sehing. HERE'S HOW YOU GET YOUR FR EE GIFT! , New .Accounts: Open a $100 account, checking or savin gs, and select a FREE five piece place setting in Original Rogers Silver· plate, or in Stainless by International. ADD rb THt TAllEWARE OF YOIJI! CHOICC: Each lime you lleposil $25 or l)'10nl to your S11Vinp llCCOlllll, ,.., may purchase 1pl~ce54!1tin1 of your choice !oronly$2.50.. Balld yoor t1blew11n1 ,.,.,ice 'whi~"" build your Sl¥frlpl Present D•P"'llots: Add $100 to your present savings eecoont Completing units, (extni tea-storage cfiest,-4-pe. hostess and select your FREE five piece place sett~g in Ori&inal Rosers Ht 1nd more) ire alao 1vaitlbfe With each $25 ~to your Reinforced Silverplate or Stainless by lntemation1I. savin1s account. O'fM or add at Newport Nltional Bank todly. r.olt: FrH 11tU Of iil'ffrw•rt rtatrkttd to OM per l•milJ tor MWtoCOUlltl. PrtMll •••01iWI: OM frw ~ ;i ,,. ...... .., .............. 20.1"&. • I SEE OUR BEAUTIFUL DISPlAY Of SILVER! Select your fREE gift at any of our 7 offices AlllPOIT omC£., , , •••• , C.,. at llaollllthllr, ~ IMc*,, M0ntt IA\'SlllEOffJCf,.,,,_,,_11 ___ ···""'14t cot.LECIE PARK OfflCE. ••• .....-It C.-.•11b, f.,_, ,,l1l·2D 3UOn HW OIJJCL .... i;,;;;,;-ll·-11 .... -.. .171·721G SUP£RIOI DfflC(,.,,, •• , ltrttclf&, ~ IMctl ••• IU.tstl UNNDS11'1 0ff!Cf. ••. l'.lll"""IOll---···-'ll£SlCIJlfomlJ: .• -•••• W-ll-,--... M:.UU f, ,,. l~·· ,/., ' I $ • with I'' ·• said rs. CUNEO (SAVING-lft'ADE dN HER $27.35 PURHA$E) ' . THIS TESTIMONIAL IS FROM ONE OF MANY CUSTOMERS \l{HO MADE THEIR OWN SHOPPING COMPARISON TEST AT fAD. EACH CUSTOMER, DID HER WEEKLY SHOP· PING AT A NEARBY COMPETITOR AND THEN ON THI VERY SAME DAY SHE PURCHASED THE IDENTICAL ITEMS AT FAD WITH THIS BIG SAVING. YOU TOO, CAN SAVE EVERY TIME YOU SHOP AT FABULOUS FAD, •• THI FAMILY DISCOUNT SAVING CENTEI. PROVE IT TO YOURSELF! WE'LL PAY YOU $1.00 TO MAKE YOUR OWN SHOP· PING COMPARISON. COME IN AND ASK YOUR PAil MANAGER FOR A "SHOP· !"ING COMPARISON" CARD. I • J .· ' • . . . . ~. , a •• . . MRS PHYLLIS CUNEO OF 5ANTA ANA SAID "I AM VERY HAPPY WITH THE QUALITY OF MEAT AT FAD AND THE LOW PRICES ON STAPLES AND PRODUCE, ALSO THE EMPLOYEES ARE FRIENDLY AND COURTEOUS." ,,~~fl WIDE SELECTION Of -1 KALLOWllH CANDIES AVAILABLE FOR THE TRICK OR TREATERS! -' JUST STAM·PS • NO GAMES •NO GIMMICKS VERYDA Y LOW PRICES plus 4 ST AR SPECIALS! u.s.D.A. CHOI~ - -BEEF . ' featu•lng our own "TENDERFUl" beef guaranteeil .. tender a~d flavorfu! I FARMR JOHN HAMS SHANK FU4LLY COOK9ED ( HALF . ti. IYllYDAY ,. DISCOUNF MIAT l'llCll U.S.D.A. CHOIC, ., TtJo.E~FUL • BLADE CUT 3 9.c CHUCK .CJAST---·········-LI. U.S(D.A. CHOICJ; 0,, ~ E~FUL • FULL CUT 7 7 C ROUND:r h'EAK ................ _ LB. U.S.D.A. CHOICE o•fE NDERFUL STEAKS 'I 19 "" ' ri. TAILS BUTT 'PORTION .. 59c LB. USDA GRADE A • WHOLE BODY T·B~N~1·r CLUBREMOVED ta. . FRYING 29c CHICKEN . . LB. LEAN • DEPENDAllE,QUALITY 43c GROfJND . BEEF-.. --.. ---LB. Bs;ll~~;ce SHOULDERVENCLOD 7 9~ .. FIRST QUALITY • Slt~EO ' RATH BLAC!Oi~W\: HORMEL BLACK LABEL 65( SLICED 111ACON /•t.~ .... ~~·l EA, 1-LB. FAD PKG. 57c BACON ' ' ~@. FRIS~ PRODUCE HALLOWfEN SPECIAU .lackO'Laateftl Pumpkins 2 1/2~B. ~:Ms2i29c OA .. OEN 1'1'1.IH SULK CARROTS t:XT"A LAflt• • aANTA C:L.\"A PRUNis · fl'1'1:1H CUT ac· LB. 3t~ iiii1•s 48c IUNCH OAK GLEN'S FINEST ROMI auUTY APPLES 10CLB. ' ...... •• ----·-• -,_ • 1aving1 made possible by special purchase from th• manufacturer and pa•· 1ecl on to you t"!'eryday. JOHNSTONIFrozen MANHATTAN 111.1 LB. LOAF 3 OZ."PKG. PUMPKIN Tasty Tender WONDER ROYAL PIE WIENERS BREAD GELATIN or MINCE All MI.AT 30 SLICES PRICES EFFECTIVE WED. THROUGH TUES. OCTOBER 23-29 STORE HOURS, DAILY-10 A.M. TO 9 P.M. SAT.·SUN. 10 A.M.-7 P.M. ,, oz. sac 49 ' 33c gc SAVE 20. • 13-0Z. PACKAGE• MASHED Oro-Ida lnatanl s. .. l'OTATOIS 10' 39' • SWISS MISS• FROZEN• 8 INCH I SAVE 4c FRUn •APPLE • PEACH 2 9c • BOYSENBERRY Piii O COCONUT CUSTARD .,. .. ...,....,,.. .. m-•a ............... 0-•-••0•'41' ATTE NTION MUSIC LOVERS ! P'AO NOW OFFS:"$ AN Al$01'!;TM£NT 01' l'OLK AND llLllCTl'llCAL OUITAl'll AT "ANT ... I TIC Pl'llCl!:l l TOP QVAt.ITV AT Dllf.QUNT p>l'llCllJ COME IN ANO ll:ll P"Ol'I. VOUl'll llLP"I DON 'T P"Ol'IGIT-Cl·UUITMAI II J UIT Al'IOUND T HI CORNEJU NO. 11110 • NO. Q100 .DOUBLE CUT·AWAY STANOARO SIZf 'J BfAllTlRJl STYLE mR STRING locfrl FOLK I c ounAl ounaa e mEl REINFOllCEO NEC1C ADJUSTABl.f PICKUP AND e IN!AtO POSITION MARKERS OOtOM.E l!IRIDGE ·e VOLUME & ON 18 f R£T FINGER80ARO TONE CONTROi.·• 22 FRET e CHtlOMED TAil '1ECE IOSEWOOD f tNGER80AR0 $29.95 •991 $49.95 •• 1 991 • VALUI . VALUE ' _ e NO. CMIO e f WATI e f IN. SP'EAKE!t •,~ID.STATE AMl'tlFllR $39.95 f., 991 Volumll & r-Control VALUI , OTHllll:I TO CHOOll 1'1'1.0M l91..UI WAll;IHOUll CAT.A· l.OQ AVAILABl..ll. WITH HVNOlll:IOI Of' l'T'IMI TO CHOOll l'AOM AT WAl'!;I HOVl a l9'1'1tCat.. , . • , 1 LB. PKG. SAVE 6c SAVE 2c • KRISPY SUNSHINE 29 . • 1-LB. BOX C CRACKERSSAVE . . 6c • APPLE CIDER , • GRAPE JELLY . RIDER'S 99 1 GA~ C SAVE20c KERN'S 47 2·LB. JAi " C SAVE Sc • . Chocolate "tE~A 69 C.A. KE. FROZEN•t31> oz. . ' _ . SAVE lOc _ ---_ --. • Macaronr·~~<g;!LD1' s· · · DINNERS ' C -& Chees.esAVE 4c ' ' ' . . • -INSTANT 2:~r. s16 9 ' MILK SAVE20c .• . It's -Smart to SHO'P and SA VE al· FAD 6Dh. -COSTA MESA.-22ao H.+.RBOR BLV.D. At WILSON ~ SANTA ANA-2120 SO. BRISTOL AT Wl-RNER ' -' . • . '. ' l • . . . . . • ~ . .. .. ' . ' . • ,, I ' -----------· -------------'-===~=="'--;,;..;;,...;.. __ ;;...;..-.;:..;;....;;.;;...;;.;::;:;:::..;;;..;,;;_;.;...;....;,;.-,.__ .... _ - • DAllY PllOT LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL Nal'ICE ... -MOTtCe TO c••DITOlll SVP••.O• cou•T °" TM• ITAni et" CALlllOtllfLl 9IOll. nt• COUNTY OfO ClllAHll .... -E1!1tt .t MERLE OEAN l"ULLIAM Jlt .• o.-ed. NOTICI'. tS HEllEIY GIVEN tt .. <nd!IMI .t 1t141 1b1Mo _.... ........ ..... , 1H Mt'iMI ... Vffll CS.lfM --f .,. uld .....,. ere r~ .. fllt llwft. with "" MOUMl' ~ Ill .. ~ "' ..... °""' "' """ lbwl 911ftl'W °"""'. to pr_, tMm, ~ IJlt -"' \'OIK1Mf11. • the uiodel'lllj4illll .. .,. 9"IOt of their~. RUDOl..PH J, tAllL•, fO(I N, l~IW' SulM nt, .. lltl ,.,., C1Ufonlll n101, Wflldl II ,,_ pl9m ti Ml,_ tll ttM unci.r ... Md Ill 111 rn11""" Hrt1fn!ne to tl\e nt• .r MMI ~I, w11'tlln ti• "'°"1111 11tw tllt nm ~ floll of "'" nofl<:t. t'l1'9d S.t.mbiir 27, 1Ht ,-,atL PULLIAM llNGHAM 11111 CATHll:INE FICKll c.Aclmlnl1lr1ton f1f the E1t1r1 "' """ Ibo"'! named dtcetltftt llVDOl.PH J. IAllL• fM N, ......... ,, S11IM "' Slllltl .... C1l.,.,1'111 ftNI , .. (ntJ IUolUI ... .........,, ..,. c ................... . Pub!.... Or111N C..I Dllllt .. llot. Odabet I, I. lJ, tt. 1H41 lffJ.41 LEGAL-NOTICE ... ,, .. ca:RTll'ICAT• OP •USINbl lllCTITIOUI u.M• The UftllerslVAMI de c:erlff'l' """ .,. candudlnl • buslnftl ....... OMC9 .. Ho. ol06, c:cnn. dll MM, Cellftlmi.. "'*° ffle flctltlou1 firm MIM flt TllAYILl.lll TAILE f'UILICATIOHI ft 91111 •Ill firm II CID!l'IPOH(I of ftlll 191"""'-_._ wt.... Mll'M1 I" fllll 9111111 •Ilea « rt11denQ -•• tollowl: CHAIU.ES L. HANCOCK, fOI ... L1n1, c.ron. dll Mat. C.lltlnll1 nc.I DONNA RAE HANCOCK. fOI ... LIM, CoroNI clel Mir, C.lltot'fH f2Ct 011911 Octoblr s. lHe DOfllNA RAE HANCOCK CHARLES L HANCOCK S!11t of C.Hfornl1, Or9-Coullfr1 On Odober l, 196', ~ "*< 1 Nolaf'Y Pub!(~ In Ind for llkl .,..., _.,, IPPHrlld CHARLES L HAHCOCI( Ind DONNA llAI!! HANCOCK --1'D IM to be "" ""'°Ill whoM "''"" '"' tvlllcrlb-f!'d to the within l11111'U!Mnt and 1ck110Wled9td ttll'Y n-n.d the """· (OFFICIAL SEAL) L M1urtu SllUfhir N*l'Y PubUoe.llt.ftl1 PrlnclNI OftlC. Ill Or-t CPUntv Mr Cornmtulall EQ.I,.. Ftobnl1ry 2!1, 1'11 Publlnd Or1noe Colld t>1llr Plkit, Odabto" .. IS. 22. 2', 1HI 11JMI LEGAL NOTICE frtOTICI Oto Tiii! TIMe AND PU.Ca O• HeARIMO 0, TNa LOCAL AOeMCY FORfrMTIOM COMMllllON Of' ORA.MO• COUMTY, CALI p oa 1111 A WHEN PROPOHD 0114 .... cou"" REO.GANllATtoM litO. 11, AND Mo JECTIONS Olt PROT•STS TH•Rno, WILL Iii PReS•NT•o ,OR MIAll· ... NOTICE IS HEREBY CIVEM ltwll 1 N'tltl1111 f\11 beotill !lled wlttl 1'111 LCIOI AQft!CY Farmltk:tn CommluJon f1f IM caunly « er.-, SP111 « C.I"°""•• ,... 01ue1fl111 ,,,_, 111<1 Comnil1slon ._,.... -~ 1r11W1<1ll.., f1f Cll'tlln ,.,.. rllOf'Y to Cauntv Slt'Y!Qo Arw Mo.. l R""IMd Ind Oelltdl"""" of Clrtlln tw- rllorv trom ti.. C.,P.tr.» P"11. Ind R..::reallon Dlllrld dUlgnlfld 11 Or"8'I Caunly Reor;1n!z1tlon No.. 11 fJ/ °'111111'1 CPUntr, C..Ufomll. Thi pntpoMt 1n- <omi>HIM ,.,. tollowtng !ii'"' r 1 I Ir dlncrlbed 1rw1 wttldt 11 mor• HrtkUlef'tr deKTlbed by 1 l""4 '-:rlptlon °" flit with n11 Commlllktn' Sel!I P"QOOlll ...... ""'-.,.. R1nc:tto Nl1Ull II ... •I LllUlll Nltull Oii the nair1tl ... "" ~ ., Dt .. PPlnl llD the .,.,,_ Ind ~ Pi"OPWtr locl!M on ,..._......,... MM! -twty •!On • Pldnc C-1 H19trw1Y In ""' ..,..,h cae1t1t ..... Al 1ti. thftl l'I h hlWIM llOllCld hertln 11td boullclll"'" """' i. modin.d bv the lddlllon Of """' ..........,,. In .,. Y!dnlf'I' Of lihl ,,,_i, ~TICE IS l'l.IRTHell DIVEN, hi 11ld c.,.....llllon hi• ftlled ~1Y n. 611> OIY 1r No....,,._, lffl It h hour l'I 2:00 o'dcldt PM.. « Mid ...,. or II - c1 11111 mett.r <:.lft be ......., In Room 5Clll In -Orl'flOI County "'*"!nl1!11ttloft Bu!ldl119, 515 NOf'th l'l'Cll~ Slnlt, s ... 1a ...,.., c..i1for?lll. " "" 11me 1nc1 PllU! for ltw ~ d 11ld -I IOOl'!her wl1h Ill Prvf•h n obladlortl ttlertlo wttkl'I m1y be flllid IM 11 wflldl time llnd ot•ce •II ....-. lnte!'ested tt>e~ln rn1r •-r ind llit i-rd. 01ttd: OctEIDM' 21, lNI. BY ORDER OF THE l.OCAl. ACEHCY l"ORMATIOO CONW.JSSIOH OJ' OllAHGI!. COUNTY, CALIFORNIA RICHAltO T. TUllNER ExKVllv• Officer L01;1I ~ Formetlon Clll'l'lll'llt$1on ol Ol'lllO• Cwnty C.Hklrnll Publhhed <>rw.ge C-1 01llr P!lot, Ocfi)blf" 22 end 2'. '"'· lt:rt ... LEGAL NOTICE ,., 1~, OclObtr 22, 1%8 For The Record Tom· Set For New OC Jail -eetinns SANTA ANA -Residenl! 01· 1r• -~ Or~e County a r e getting what bopdUUy may be their · TT:ff'"~~;:.\.im~J·:~,1~~ only chance to see the oew ·l4~ • county fall building from lhe c ~ • •;,,:; ta: lnllde out. ""~\\,.w. _l .!:.....V"~.~rv""""-' Since the building w a s -ii 'ttlll "'!rM: -..ct1. 7 qpened Oct. t, g r o u p s of .;f~~tk....,eo!~ ;1;omeD'1 clubs, elementary H11111w..,. s.e1 a .. m. 1 •. rn. students, scoot troops, a n d tiE_"'+~ ~ e::. .. L~:;~~ cl vie clubs have taken guid· fi1' • m. ed toun through the new ~~! .. (.~Ji men'• and W(JD\en'1 jail!. ;;;-~~. 11 l Priloners wlll not be moved '""'· 1 '""' tnto the faclllty unUJ after o.r.r,..i'\lt..;:' Ir w'."17...'C · Oct. !O, IO lhat tupayen and c..t11 M1t1o t 1U Ml-tM1r k1n can Jive Jt 1 ooce- ftDMUDAT over flrlt. w.tmlnltw ,.....,.,..,.,. Cluta. J, f:Tl'• ,.nctM Moult. W•tintnttw. 'It may well bt the only ~. te.or.-c..tt t.lw c11111. chance these people will ever Ofll't. m: 1. inti 11~ c.. MtM. 1 have to see the secttons •~'"f:"~ ... 'i.!,:~ known u "security areas", ~11.Uii"" ciw. btcluse after Oct. so, t he y ~ Tib19 -111.~"':t r • 111. will be closed to the law-~ ~~~-c" ~v.,... abldlng public. w~~~ -. ~ ~~"""' Those who choose ln subse-?M:''11il'i' Tivl."'~ f'lli.t". quent years to flount the law, i£."=i,,'~W. ~11:';._'m. ':l:n of course, may be treated to ~. ~~~=."N~t 8 ;~8;u ~~~~ted on F~.,11Al'i~rv7.. c:i:,~"= Sixth Street on eight acres ln leedl. 1111.t •·"" the southwest corner of t be Divorces Santa Ana Civic Center, tJ part of the $10.4 mlWon !her· Jlf'1 beadquarten. Jt will replace the "°"year- old brick jail at 615 N. Syca- more St., Santa Ana, which WU built to bold 300 prison- ers. The new jail can house up to 1,800 now, and a filth Door ii planned to be added about 1980. Sheriff's Information Serv· 1ce.s Coordinator, Mn. c. Galanls, bas already sched- uled 35 groups, including county and city offlciall, for tours of the complex. Sherlfrs deputies are con- ducting lhe day and evening tours to explain the workings of the booking department, improvements ln juvenile and women's sections and use of the jail Infirmary. DEATH NOTICES CARSTENSEN An,.. Laul11 c1r1er1 .. n. 30ol Cy1>rn1 Orlvt, Al>!. E., LHll"I leod1. 011• of lllNth, Odcitlef 21). su,.,h•td by 11 .. tw, M.ry Clnlt'n9en, Co1!1 M1111 nl<lce, IMTY LOii CMW'I, lrYl!'le'f ,.... P!*W, P111I l lmmlrm1n. l1tu,.. BHCll. Pr1Y11e o«YICft wers Mtd 11 Bain Morh.l•TY Ch1~!. ln!tnntnl 11f1v1I•. OlrKlltd br ••ltr Mortllfl""'/, lS2I E. Co-st Hlohw.r, Corlll\a ~I ..... ELROD Olvld E. Elnid. '4tt Au~e" CIN:le . Huntlfl!llOll l11ch. 5U,.,1Yed bY ...... tnb. Mr. •ncl Mn. Ch1rleor Elrod; ~ bf"oltlln. KftlM!"' Mldtt!l'I Ind 0..""91 1l1twn, Mlehlflt. 1nd N111CYJ •rtndmoll'ltn, Mn. Flonncs st1rrl1 1nc:t Mn. Thun!I C•rf•r1 tr•ndl1tt-.er, Mr. Elberl Elrod. Service., 5•turd1y, 2 PM. F inl PrBb\l'Ttrtion Church ot W•lmln1ter. Dlld•r F1mlty F11M!"1I DIACftln,. L-91'1Ch. WOOTON Lel1nd Woota.n. CS Gl00Jce1ter Or .. COlll Met•. Dale of deettl, october 70. su,.,l'fed by wile, Au!h E. Wooton; dluohlel'". Mn. Mlllllfl!I l tth Eltl!f>. hew, SKrwme<ito; san, Lel1nd Mld11tl WoolOll, TPrrlMl!1 1111-. Mn. c. W. D1vl1 tnd Mn. O. L. HtrYIY; brGflltr. Gordon D. Woolon, 111 of Hunllntton. Wet! Vlralnll1 1nd two or1nddllldren. S.rvk:r.t, Wed'ntlGIY. 12 noon, W1Ytrtr Chti>el, Falrtl1Ytn MlmOtill P1ni. Lnltnntnl, Filrtlavtn. 01.-..:ttd by 811!1 Mor!Ulf'I', 1741 $\lo- ... lor, Collt1 Mt11. LIVINGSTONE lnttr C. Llvl11111t-. Anld'"'t of Hanotulu, H1~1l1 lorm«IY ot lido lllt. 0.1• of dlllll. Ocldler" ll. Mftn- ber ot ll1lbol l1r Club Ind Rot•TY· Sllrvlvtd by SCI\, l ud, ol 51n Fro,.. cl1CP1 d-hl.n, M"' JOii" Pmton. d Hlll'ltlnlton 8-h, and Mn. Lrnn Heylno ot Yllf'ba Lindi : frlcilhtr, An,.. llYll'l9'h:tnl, of Yauntslown. Ohlo1 1l1ttr, LHll1n Konn. Honotutu1 ind 1IX 1r.nddllldl'l!fl. Prlvt!t ltrYICft will b9 l;'l;lnducled 11 ~lmlns!tr Mlmor· 111 Pini Mortu1rv. F1mlly IUtiH!S thOll w!shlnt lo ma~e mem«l•I ~ trlbulloni. PiHll Cllfllrlbutl tp !Ile °"'"" COlmtv H"'rt Funcl. Dl111dsd br winlmln1ttr Memor!1l P•r~ Mor· 1u1rv. Fire Calls W•tmlMtll' SPETH t :n I.Ill, Mondltr. •lrvetuF9 rtre-, C.l1r1 A. Speth. lOlt w. 1111! Sl .. , .... 1$1 ~ Wnl $1, II Men. $....,kt!t "ndlftt, 11111 Br11111d- 12:50 1>.m., air flre, Monroot i.1,,. 1ne w1r Mort\11rv. 110 1/'"0ICl'lftv, Gall• 11111 Strwt. Miii. •:or '·'"· T.....o.y, ,,... rr,.,, Mntan ,1-;============,1 AVWf!Ue 111d S.11 DI"° Frwwey ,..,111111 v111n 7:10 P.m. Mlrod•y, ~r flrt, -LI lloce A¥t. Hunllflthill 9"dl 1:27 P.m. Morldllr, atructure flrt, lnll llffd1 fir...,. l :Ofi p.m .• IMdklll 11d, am T11t>ert --1:1M '·""· Mandlr. 1'911CW, 1003 Mll1lon Drlw A.Pt. 9 a:a1 '·""' "°"" i,.11w, l• C..WIUo ... " l :S7 o.m .. t.IH •llrm, 2lOO H1rbot .... f:ll p.rn., t•IM 111""-Jl2' lrlflot II. • Ui.-hid! J;lJ 1.rn. Mondlr, IY'I' fire. J" P"'rl "· 1:• 1.m. TwtiMy, ,_.. .... tu BIWdWlr Pi.cl BALTZ MORTUARIES Corona -tel ~1ar OR S-MSG Costa Meaa Ml 6-%4%4 BELL BROADWAY MORTUARY 110 Broadw1y, Costa Mesa LI 8-J433 On.DAY BROTHERS BunUn(ton Valley Mortuary 17911 Beacb Blvd. HunUnston Beacb 1142-'1'1'11 PACIFIC VIEW MEMORIAL PARK Cemetery e Mor111U1 Cbapd SAi Paclne View Drtfe Newport Beach, Callfornb UH7ot PEElt ·FAMILY COLONIAL FUNERAL HOME 71411 Bola Aft. IA lllS SMml'S MDRTIJAllY mMallSI. Bulllltto Beau LEMm W!:STCIJFF MORTUARY 01.£. 1'1111 81., Colla Meaa - " ~. -- Top Three Educators In Anaheim ANAHEIM -The three top admlnlstraWa in callfomJA higher educ1Uon wlll speak next week at a Conference dJ. rected by Orange Coast Jun- ior College District Supt. Norman Watson. t11ey are University of Call· fortda President c b a r I e a Hitch, Slate College Chancel· lor Glenn Dumke and Cali- fornia Community Colleges Chancellor Sidney Brosaman. The conference Oct. 29 to 31 at the Disneyland Hotel ii sponsored by the c.Jllornla Junior College AuoclaUon, of which Dr. Watson ii prest. denWlect. He b directing preparations for the 'confer- ence and will preside at the session featuring H I t c h. Dumke and Brosstnan.. Johnson Signs Last )Joney Bill WASHINGTON (UPI) President Johnson Monday signed a $446.7 million catchall appropriation, lhe final money $446.7 million catchall ap- propriation, the final money measure to come before him. DEATH NOTICES THORPE JOffl>h A1ymond Thl><"pt. (CIPlll~). lllO w. 15th SI., N•wJ>«I Be1ch. Born ~-11, 111-11 dl•d Oc!Ober 20, 1ffl. Al'f M. Rnkltnl Pl Or"1noe C""nl'I' 1IM1 190S. SIJrYIVICI by Wiie, Gold~/ brott>lr. Wltll1m H. Thorpe, Los ,._... 1111les1 Sllltr, MrL Vlrtln!a .... 1. LOI A11'9tles. ~rYlets, Wednnd1y, t PM.,Bell llniMlwlY Cl\lpel. lnlllfflllflt, Me+row Abbl!Y MllBOltum. o trt<ttd by tleU tlroadwer MorTU1ry, 110 l!roocJ.. ..... ,, c .. 1. Mn•. SPEICHER Emnt E. SPelcl'>er. Son al !!It l•tt Or. /\JI F. Speicher, L<I! Anoeln. 0•1• ol dQth, Oc!Ol>l!r 1,. SurYIVl'CI by wilt, EIH H. ~IChlr; d111ghffr, Mrs. 1!1rblr1 Jontt, N~ BtKhl TWO lllff"' MIH M111<:le SPllchtr", N-rl BH<h, Incl Mrl, EH11btlh Cerlnl, L1111Ufll Hlll1; laur nl«ft, Mrl. suun H. Turn.r, Ne.....,ort alldli Mrs. Jo;1nn Gent, Newoort 9nchi Mrs. B•tly ervce, Culver Clly, Ind M". Aobe111 Bry1M, Pl1r1 del AtY. F1m11v •vgg.,.h lh<>S<!' wl1hlno to ma~e memorlel co1Urlbul\on1, 1>le1• contrlbu11! to !he Orenet Cauntv Cln- ctr Fund, 113:16 E, 4th St., Tu1lln. M'°'"orl1! serYltM we...-condllc'f!d by Bell Brwdwar MPrtu1ry, 110 Btllll~ wtr, Cost• MtH. BEEK JOSl!Pl'I Allen Bl!llc. S2I s. 91y l"rvnl, Balboe 111111<1. D11te fJ/ dNth, Ocl. 20 . 54/rYIYll'd br Wl!I, C1rroU a. &1111:1 th!'ft lllllS, 81o1on, Bii-bi.nd1 Allin, 8Hton t11r. ind ~" N.wi>OM Beach; ind nlr11 tnrlOd'll~ dren. Str"VI~ wlll be held Thursday, 2:'.111 PM, 51. Andrl!W1 Prnb't'tf!rl•n Churcll, with Or. Chlrlft H, D~,....,. n.111 Clfllc!1lino. F1mllr 1uotesh ttlos• wls111119 lo mike ~«111 <onlrlbu- nam, 11ttese cootrlbule to 11'11 JPH9h Bl!l!I< Mer.wtrl1I Fund, Hllll!I Mlmor'lll HoliPll•t. Directed by P1tlfk: V11W M«lll•l'Y. . ·--..... ,.. Mesa Soprano Shines 'Pirates' at San Cleme te Appealing, Enjoyable' Hit B7 TOM llA1ILEY It's llOt to many years 1go that we had to aJt and list.en to a pompou.s London critic pro- phesying the imminent fall from public favor of the works of Gilbert and Sullivan. A.I we recall it now, the gifted 'D'Oyley Carte com4 pan.v'• monopoly on public performances of G and S had ended. And our sell-satisfied friend was predicting that amateur companies w o u Id murder t h e time-honored operettas, a prospect that seemed to please him. We recall that he described them as "creaking Victorian reli cs" and ''melodramatic mugwump." And we, smug in our turn, can only wish that that very unkind critic could have joined us Saturday night in the San Clemente High S c; b o o I auditorium. For that creakina relic, "The Piratr:s o 1 Penmnce, '' came prancing on stage for an evening of melodramatic mugwump that delighted a happy and b- thuslartlc audience. llad that critic been there he would, of course, have listed faults by the score. Sp could we. But we're only concerned with the overall impression of a pleasing performance · in which a dedicated group of artists worked very, very hard to put across the footlights a ••Pirates" that was attractive, appealing and enjoyable. And this jolly South Coast Choral and Light 0 p e r a Association production reveal- State Solons T0i Speak ' ANAl\EIM -Three South- ern CalltGm1a eongrel8tnen will be l!le speaken Ocl 11 at a "COagrest.lonal Report Le' apem«ed by Ille Repub '-dates of Or- ange ty. Con en Jama Utt (11- MfWllOllT MUN -..... ..,,._ '9 l•WI-Uoh hi. -OL J•IJIO Last Tlmo Tonltlht JI~ lrOY(n Julie Harri• Dlahlnn Carroll Erft.t lorgnln• "THE SPLIT" ed to us a star who would do ''ELVIRA full justke to her role as TusUn), Cra1g Hosmer (11-Loog Beach) ml Charles Wlggtna (II-El Monte) will present reports on their e_wn districts and legislation af- fecting Orange County at the noon meeting at the Di!ney- land Hotel here. Mabel In any company's stag.,---------MADIGAN" ing of "Pirates": Miss Lana With Walker, a Costa Mesa girl Pl1 D•v•rm1rl: IALIOA 67~-4041 "''" I ,,., ,., ..... 1 ... .... ,...., ....... .l ~ INDI ,_,..., • 'JWlld In T1ie St_.. "T1GER MAKfS our• -sTAm .. MISOAY- Hi.not otNMM!. (l)ITA W:U.. -,, .. il02 _____ .......... Of---· TWO TOP HITS . ACADEMY AWARD WINNER ..,. _.CTCMt--• NICHOi.i i JOSEPH E. LEVINE -• MIKE NICHOLS LAWRENCE TURMAN -- THE GRADUAlE added a new luster .to some of ___ __. whose glorious soprano voice l:~~~=~~~~~!!=jll~=~·~·~"~'"~"~'~'"~~l•~C~o~Jo~r;:::=::::~I the loveliest arias penned by -Gilbert and Sullivan. ~ .. ' / 1 The talented Miss Walker gave us an inspired in-' ., ., terpretation of the role ol Mabel, lhe shapely Jass who •• Bl!ACH BLVD. AT ELLl9 •• sustains her beloved Frederic "IUNTJHQTON BEACH. ••7-eeo• through a rollicking G and S Last Chance To See of!ering that is studded wilh .,,'fiilt D&Yl,...l:J IJDl la..n CWMo\.18...._ "THE SOUND OF OPIN TODA T 6:41 Peter S.ll1rs in "I LOVE YOU ALICE B. TOKW" IN COLOI --···-··-·-·-·····--·· Burt l1ncaster in "THE SWIMMER" .BM.lllJW~ ENOS .TONIGHT MUSIC" DDuY• A..,. S..• Co".-y Ill -"THUNOERBALL" 'w'fl!ltm...,111.m ""=':!!!!....~ ''FROM RUSSIA ACADEMY 1 AWARD WINNER ...., ... Cf ........... JOSEPH E. LEVINE_.,.• MIKE NK:HOLS LAWRENCE TIMMAH ~ THE &RADUAlE AH AVCO EMWSTFUI CCl.Oft ----- Plwt Rich1rcl Wiii1111rk 111 WITH LOVE" -friDREWS·-PWMMER iiiuo HAYlll1'·,:o:;:::=:~­llz.AJJolI ]';lliJI.:;. a:-.=l iiilrr W!!E I r.:·K~RD acm a&. 11.oo1tltSTClN n IW'Esr lJXM.1.11 "MADIGAN" VAUGRAN 1~~:;;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;~~~;1;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;=:: Artt111r L. Vau111l11n. lOSa Nnl1ll A1111d, La111n1 BffCI!. Approxlrn1fe dill of dHlh, Oc!obH ~. SurYllll!d by Wiit, Bflf'/'; two d1uoht9f1, Judr, t:Jf 1111 home; Mr1. JHn Pllld'"en, Simi V1tT,y1 f1ther, w11111m V1Ut1>ttn. Ml• Moclluset"; ml>t'l'll!r, Mrs. l11bell• Sll!l!Vtt, lont Bnch; brotlltr, Wllll1m Aoberl, Le Mlreda1 1!.ter, Mn. 811" bar1 Brown, L-Bet1<11. Servlcn. Weclr.esd1y, S PM, P1ctflc View ChlP- el, with Rev. A•Y C. Gery Plflcl11!1"111, of LltUl\I BH<ll Mllllodl•t Church. 1nfeormen!. P1clflc: Vtl!W Mtf'l'IOl11! P1rt.. Olrttted by P1clflc View M«"- IN cOLOI tuarv. 1 I PRESSLY Jim~ Wlll11m PreuleY. 210 I!". WtlSCll St., c ... tl Mft11. SerYIOH Plftdltll, Weslcl!ff Che1>tl MortUll'Y, .....-L THOMPSON Edt1r ThomPXll\. HOW. 1S"' St .. N- POr! IHch. Dalt of 1111111. Oct. ti. Member Of Newport Herl« IElkl l-, •1761. SurYIYed br wife, El-- •11 H. ThomPIOtll Clll1!ilf'llel'", Mn. R• rnon. M. 1..-n, W..t«l. C-.1 l'R 1ls11'rs. Mn. B!rdll Hl>ffmln. Hunttllfo ton. Wnt v 11111nle1 •nd Mrs. OOrdofl Brnn. TlhllYIUI, l'lol1111 J Ind - gr1ndion. Sl!fVlcH. ThUrldlY, I PM. ltllJ: COlll Mew CPllPll, wltll W- Pm'I Hart.or Elkl Lod11 otl'klelll!t. E~tamtir....,I, .v..!,_ Aot1r1 Miu. lellm, Dll'Kled by 9tl1J: Morllllll'Y. 1141 SUPtrlor, Cotti Miii. 1 JOO N. H•hr. AHl!el• STARTS WEDNESDAY POSrTIVILY Ne O• U ..... 11 win , .. ,.,.lttff ' WT TIME TONIGHT -Jl 'lllflill -=LffiHAYLll!·'r111Ml _ ... -.-............ -.:z r:::~:: .. J I -·-~---.• . I A ....... OP "01'111 •; I • • " TUl\DA' -22 ''°"."" ... -. IQ (IOI Joo llU'l\'::i ·~--CQ(10) !J THE 6 O'CLOCK MOVIE .'c "THE COUNTERFEIT TRAITOR" -Part II Color! WILLIAM HOLDEN! a '" O'Clo<l -tt1 """ CO-lllhrf• Trlltet' Part · n (111t· pen11) '82-'#ll!lant HGhftn, Uni Pthntr. 11 "1 (13 (IO) lltlu11 (t) (30) ..... """ --- 7"'UlllHIJCll l"'l'I ._ (C) (10) 1¥1Hir Cronkltl. 0 WU1'1 11J LIM? ('C) (30) Glllll panllllts '" Gnm Qil)nrw, Soun Slltt ind .io.11111 SllllOllL II!-(C) (!~ ""'...... Nile lllltlm: '1.tpl Atplcb of Ptlbllc Rel&tloft&. • A llCtutt by M)'f'on £miry, l11 M· p in 1ttomey. 1:00 m HIZtl (C) (30) fI) Tltt frtnch Chef (R) til rr.iilr Orf1t11 Ct.Co ''" 0 ll!Hil""' ''"''" (C) CIOl Pit CtrrOfr 1Uub. 0 QI 00 hll" ft) (30) ... ,. •• 1 Frtud of Gkl11r Wolfer• .lulll worn. wflt1I 11:1n r.or., comu bome frW"hls fird dry et dlOOI wtth drlWinp colored onty bltck. Corty'• t.1dllr, Mia Wolf•, Is pltptll by Cyntt1i1 ftflptr, I lVs "M1rflt" of yesttryur. er ... , ,.,...,. (C) (JO) •• ID TW SMw: (C) (30) Stm IAYtn· ion ind Dr. Em1null' Sctrw111z. II) EN flltdlt t In 0. 11:30 B Mowlt: "Alltll1n11 lNI•" (1111- pense> '56 -Joa11 Crtwford, Cl!H Robtrtleln. ID QI (l)TINI Ton111111111'1 (C) B l("it: "1lll Rod!tl1-ltil'11 WS. lllf" (dr1ma) '50-.IOhN 1111111. o @CD"" '""°' -CCl m 111w1e: "'Villitll 111 am.." (myattry) '59 -Lu 1tr111r. IE ""'""' 14 !Cl Lt:%5 G Mwll! """ C:O-ic MollWI" D lllJ Cl) It T... I Tllilf: (C) (ICl-fl) '58 -Fonut T11d~. (60) ''Get Mt ID th• Revohrtion on Time." A16undtr Mundy I• alltd 1%:30 m NKM QtJ upon to st11I 1 11erlt contnct bl· tween 1n llld11stJ111 cartel i nd C1n- tr1I Chrld1111h1, •· Contmunllt rm-l:OD IJ Mwie: "1'111Jitr" (m)'lttrJ) '41 hltiofttlJ lttdtr In 1 C.rlbbun -M•ria Montez, S1bu. country. lv1n Dixon suesta. m Mlfr lrtrri11 (C) (90) m ''"' 111 .... (60) fll) A. Kllltflt It ltll Mo1 .•• : (C) Mhur Knlrht. noted WTlttr and mo· tion plctur1 crlHc, ttlb to Kl'Mll· writer St1flln1 S1Mlph1nt. Tb" di•· wu th• MW fllrn ''Oltrtr" ltlrrlna Clltf Robtftlon t l'Mf C11!11 Bloom. Htl Mllillrthal llolb. ID Mowie: (C) "KlrnlltrtJ Jl11" (drt· m•) '65 -Jim Reevu, MtdtlltiM Ushtr. 8 Comrn111t1J l1HtU11 lotrd o-CCJ 11J Actlo11 TI!tltn; "fllu~. wtlltt ind Perfd." 1:30 m Frt• th !Midi Ott (C) 10 0 lllHil-,,_, -2"0 m AIMii ... -"Tho Co ... ~• (C) '"fm""iil191 £...-" (dnm1) ·sa "fh• Ghost Gon Wtst." '"Qllkt· -GIM Sany, Stnlt ll•rtr, Johll, Miid." DAmME MOVIES 18'°" llJ (C) .,,_ "" .. -· , ... IM) '45 -G11111 1ltmfY, Co,..I Wildt. 1l:JO GI ..... hit II .._. •• (•r11111) '41-IMtie Mtrdl. "Crttll ...... ,_,. (lll)'Sllf1) '56-Jolln 1"""""4. ''" 0 (C) '1>o -II ... Yol" , cmll:llOIO '52-Fr-' •"· v.. JMm"IW • ,..,,.. ClllJ*ltrJ) ca Elin. -JllM VlllCitftt. Wtlltcf fft. ,:00 .... n ........ ...._,. (M· -)'U---""' ....... uo. -.... -'""""!) "2-ln'* SMttra. Rl)'lllOllll Burr, -- Complete Printing Service Top Quan+y -Fast Service 9611flii' 642-4321 22 II Wnt l1lboa llvd. Nowport looch PEANUTS DI. KILDAU GORDO JUDGE PARKER . 6t1F WM PRMW6 Tl4E CAK •• '-PPA.KENnv AT,., MIGH ltA.TE OF Sf'EEO WMiH Hli LOST CDNTlOl AMP MNT OVER' Ml EMIAHk#.Elfl! ~ ~GHTE«. ~S KILLED INSTANnV ! MOON MULLINS · 1 TUMBLEWEEDS Mun AND JEA= I CAN'T ~ND MLITT KISSING ME GOoDBYE WIT+l 'l'Wrr AWFUL BEARD/ +l& KISSES ME llO +lARD wl\ENEVER I LEAVE• MISS PEACH I I f ! ftiTOP.€ 0&5f£ll!ICJ c{I AM~~CA OH~ ... YOU'RE A SWINGER? I DON'T WloNT ~y ARGUMENTS • I'l.L BRING IT 00 +llS ATrENTION OIPLOMATICAUY. . f01'U~E 'ft:tilA'llaCI cf MEP..l'-" By Chaites M. ScWI ly Ken lolcl OOC!! HE'(, SU'f5-· THIS 16 OR. KM.At.Re FltOM SlJijR, HI'S 'nll MAN WHO'S TAIONG~Of' IRIHE . COM! OH IN, OOC-PUU. UPAOWR. By Gus Arriola By Harold Le Doux I PONT IOKM! SHE. COllLPNT llNPER!tT.t.NP WWV 6'1F JOO!!: OWT A FIFTY lllOllS.t.NP POLLAK UFE llrl!.UAANc.E POLIC.Y •• WITH POll&LE INDEMNITY •• JUST TWO "'°"'1'HS 6a=otte THE ACCIPENT ! -.?--. Iv Ferd Johnson <ly Tom K. Ryan • Jt US HANGMEN IS fl ABOlIT 1'HE BIGGEST ;! SWINGERS THERE IS! By Al Smith . I I ' I ly Men DAILY PILOT t REVOLUTION -Robert Wagner, above, stars in "It Takes a Thief," looigllt In color at 8;30 on Chmi- nel 7. Wagner is an investigator asstgoed to find evideDce ageinst an American tycoon who Is financ- ing a Communist revolution for his-own gains. Spain Told In Beauty By RICK DU BROW HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -One of the most beau11· ful television programs of this or any other year, "Hemingway's Spain: A U>ve Affair," was present· e<I on ABC· TV Monday night. The one-hour documentary form was given an added dimension as the broadcast, combining ~e words of Ernest Hemingway with scenes of the Spain he wrote about, gave new life to sequences from his books. The books drawn upon were "The Swi Also }Uses" "For Whom the Bell Tolls," "Death in the Atteriioon" and "The Dangerous Summer." TO ENSURE proper handling of the Heming• way words and mood, producer-writer Les·ter COOi>'" er employed Rod Steiger, Jason Robards and Es- telle Parsons as readers. His choice was ideal . . Miss Parsons had the br~efest part. Robards was the rather stratgbtforward storyteller. It fell, therefore, to Steiger, as the Hemingway reader, to breathe the fullest life into the written passages, and this he did with a brilliant off-camera perfo~· ance. His range, passion and insight were expen· ences in themselves. For Cooper and his director, Walker Stuart, the hour was most obvioUS"ly a work of love. An~ their achievement should give them a sense of fulfillment and contentment for a long time to come. In addition to the Hemingway words, they were aided generously by some of the Joveliest and moot dramatic film footage ever to grace a televisioo screen. THE SCENES of tile Spanish countryside, and of the cities, were utterly breathtaking, as pre-- sented in unison with the Hemingway prose. The faces of the people were an individual study. ~he music of Jacques Belasco was taut and haunting and reached deep into the subject. And there were bullfight scenes, like no bulJ· light scenes in the networks' past. There was . a prominent sequence featuring the matador AD'tonio Ordonez one of Hemingway's favorites. And a slow motion ;tudy of the matador and his bull was stun. Ding and spectacularly beautllul and graceful. There was also the fiesta at Pamplona, and the running of !he bulls there, and both of these happen· ings were captured in all their drama and madness. FOR SHEER romance and loveliness, however, perhaps nothing touched the verbal and yis!-1al por- trait of a small Spanish town and a hotel 1n 1t. Hem· lngway's description of the hotel, as r~~dered by Steiger's reading and the camera's sensitivity, was so rare as to bring a catch to one's tilroet. As a note of vi deo progress, it should be observ· ed that the bullfighting segments included a kill. It was not too long ago that such bullfighting sequenc· cs were taboo on the home tube. In swn, Mr. Cooper's concept for the l)our was unlque, and he carried it off. The structuring, pace and momentum of emotion were masterful. And, as an added tantalizing thought, one won-- dered whether -in this generation of student corr cemed with peace and mass destruction -the works of Hemingway, so full of violence and death and glory and honor, are as popular with college youngsters as they used to be. Dennis the Jtlenaee 11 .. l ··=·····= = • • ' .. : - --·· t • ....__ ~ ·-:--o~~~-~--z:;r JO DAILY I'll.OT ~I "'-""' , ... c':: =I Mttt L• , .... c':: A _,,,_ --C-Over The Counte.. • • =~r.u ·" = m n ... ~-~" ~ lit: im = .. . ,-~~;r..vr ·~J1~, •••• 11 .. r .. 1.: .. l'i'7il' ,A.. mi 1,.i;. ... n~~ ... ~ SST Sweep Wing Scrapped WASlllNGTOH (UPI) -.Id p back to the more convenu.o.J find wine dellgn for I b e 2,0CJO.lnllo'on.b plant, wbkh II olmGll four yeora away from flight ·tmlng and eight Y'"" from delivery to the airlines. The controven.lal roovable willl design fO< the -· supenonle transport (SST) lw been scropped, Ibo Bcdng Co. llld Monday. Bo<in&, t b • prime """ troctor for the plane, aid It Under the movable -« Open a bonus acrount for $1,00J ot 1nultipll'!S thereof. £am three l'Xtfa annual payn1ents of~'<% by keeping this account intact for 36 months. This is in addition to Anaheim Savings current high intere)t rate of 5% per annun1 compounded daily to the date of y.•[thrf r;i\\"' I lmmedi.itt-Withdrawals In the ev~nt of unexpelted emergencies, you can withdraw (in mu!tiples of\S1,00J) all or part ·of vour bonus account savings and still receive earned interest computed at Anaheim Savings regular high rate of 5% compounded ddi!y. The balance of your bonus account will continue to qualify for the extra ~% let Us iransler your account, we handle all d~fal/s. 'ANAHEl-M SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION MAIN OfrlC(, 111 w, U11eo!•Att. I 41l M1i1 St1ut I nos. t r11 ""· .A111~1i11, C1lifJrni1 Muntin1ton But~, C11fl. Bru , C11irornl1 1~. l·lm L£, '-GS91 JA. 1·4911 1RE'C CONVENIENT PARKING AT ALL :S LOCATIONS Unexpected expenses? use our money! • Thafs what Morris Plan money is for. You may borrow from $100 to $5,000, or more, for bill consolida'tlon, medical expenses, home or car repairs, any good reason. Payments scheduled to fit your income. With approval you may have your money the day you apply. No repayment for 45 days. SAMPLE YOUR Monthly No.of CASH Payments Months LOAN $ •fi6.2a $25 14 SCHEOUlES $1,012.94 IS2 14 St.55U2 IS6 36 $2.00.17 sn 36 Credit 11feand disability insurar\Cfl available. +Morris Plan 673.3700 awttp wlng -COOCtpt. the ~"~-~"~;·~·'"' R~ ... 1.. , L u; .u~ -16 M i ~ ~ SN - wl.na would mend ltralJht out Western NASO Ll1tln91 for Monday, October 2t, 1968 =.1 MIH Ww CtMC~ m ,1~ = ~ :m ii'' ~,y t: ... Un ~ ft I! while the p1-new at ,_, ,,. 1 ,. ,. .,. • + • :J"'" .1·~ " j "" ,.. + ~ "'1"11.1 ~ ~ aublonle arpeed, but would .,_ Mtt ~,." 17.: ~1: s:i :!"' ., " :; ._:Ji~"",.• ul ~ }J ~-~ e~v ;!, ~ 1 """ I1: sweep bllck when the •peed ~I!: ..,.tlll "Ill' I '~:"'!,.av~ :i. ~ ~ ~'t·f l M ti ! ;·~ :! ~~ rl ~ R ~ m: = ~ o;,./!i. M :!ltr !mh1 ! ~ wu bc>oaUd Into the:.lili.e:il::,.,.., n • !I f!:A,'~ ~r;;,ffllC:. ; 'L. u•'"'"" "" """ n ..,._,.' 1:11 '" -••,.. ~ ,;·~ I ~ ·ic.~it t\t Im , 1:1:1~ ,il ~ "II hi l io ,,. .... I ...... + te:1c 1' ~ Vi =: IUpersoniC range, 1 t !l~f',J'. ~tt ~.... ~I :..,. d :D !11 m {I J121 ~ tt ~ ,+~ PlllV ).. i ~ 45 '6 -I& Boe1na: originally contended ~~~•1 l .lJ ~"· .. l:~ AaT"11="· " 2M A I d .... 17' •I\.\ a +1iii h~1i'trt'K, l ft l!ll ~ +" the deilgn would cul the noise A11t01n11 ,,.11M1Ut a 111 ,,1 i r•"""""..,' • o. .. ,,,,Iii "" ~-• 336 • a.. » v. ~ I -... "''(°'° I , ...... !~Ml'm1!1" .... r 10. r. r lilt~ !1,,,,.s;,1: 1U:: ~ :t:i'"ii; 111\P' i;;; r-~ &Mcock ,.,.,. c.-In ' • ,. ("" !! ·-!!: ' ...,_ loll '4 level of the supersonic airliner 11,., .... i; , _ ff ""' ~c11t1t c-1314 ' 11 A.ltldo to 11 ......... ' ... ~'11C'9ft ·1; ~ • .. U1 no:: ,., ·~19 Joh'~11 ll"llut llVI It I Aiu. i.IO l t J~ J:.. + ~ Cff CYtlf.IOr ., ~ +~ by leUng It cllmb faster. lt ~' l~~~~-·70 l'I i!1" :Jr •:\~~ '°' n.v. i ~ Ame1s1111 1 • .0 ,,' -32 :ti 32 ,. ... 11rcm':l' .J. J Ja S1 = ~ •••• oald It ""'d "-if~ic.1 ':1 ,r. ..... ijl,I, ~.·~~ v.~~.c· S\lo sv. MU.AC ,fO 11 S»io ~ ~1,4. ... =: om:il W1 ' 3' + ""' lliU Wvw """ more a-nr1 A rllMI nll• • •• , , "' 5Y1 $14 ~1,l!I Ji'1. xS JI.... SIVI 5'V. '.;\to !!2'.lr •'.-l = ='"' ~" -+ ~ mi al 'ilff ,._ . '"' ~ ~r.rl4lnt 11'4u• lllC lm It 41Mr:da i fl 11\lo ~ ., -+ ~ r:t: ..., "" econo c . :i .. /~.to--.... J J111 1 ~:co M, • .Cr.r.v:,. WI • .,., MlrFllTr ... )2 ~ M L \to -" n1 ~II n ' . .... " Lall th W'll ' M C• r. ·-·11ric; \.{1.4 iJ14~ w:11:'1~ . ·1 Co IDVt ~ A111Alrlln • 23' 111'1 SI ll\ls -+ l'I IT~ _!~if'° J! ~ = .... -!.~ mon I 1 Jam • ' ~I PIC' UI lltlet I.It~ w n u ~~, ... I~ Cb I... ~ Am •K« l " 3.1 32VI ~ +"' IT I' ~.. • 1M I-Ml ''°"" ,.. Allen Boeing chairman said ~: 1 Poni.nd c"Jer 1.4 ~1 W!~t!c M~ ,, » 1J.. Amek M•t 1 2 L J;U 2".t-,... tt.,i.. Svc 2 261 •1"' '°"' 11 -. the ~mpany was considering lr:r if:= ~·1 .. 1r' ,r-,: ~= r:J i'.nl u\IJ J7Yt ft\') ~·~ rff 1H F: r It;z l 1 ~ J~vl~~iT I ~ lil lo~ :-~ making f.he change but said 00 ~rv ~'1:~ Cr: f. r :~ n~,._ ~~J pf.» ~ ~l'I j ~111C:n1 :: ~ 1\.-~ Jl1'1 -'Mo ~Inv i.ft ~ = •n.. f,t: _.l= final decision had been made. Ollf.f"!!~.M.~ma1 ' ~\Z l,t lt ·-o.;."l 1n1~-'~IU.MCE ITOCKI --·· ~~t~.11 ',to .~ ~ ~-:: ~ 11y 1£,,. ·IL, : ft S7"'i Sl'h .... oewttlC ,,. _,,t-.Gwiif,il re ... "'"rv ..... jAI "*" •v.+1,, IMi<EJ!i» ,...~=i.111 -,. Word of the firm decision «Ml s= .• 11 1= ,,. ::--Oillr L~• f,:t i":J: mt AmC~~IV.2:$ ':: fl~ n"' +:: rn:11ffH1 "" ,, nh """'~ +_7t:; came Monday !rom a Boeing = ~111 '*' Mtdl r"' '!: ~-"" ..... , LH• Ina .11 :111 1m ~ i3:r'~ . .W 11 ,_ l 1.4141 -l'I 1:i1111 11S 21 ~ It?° '°-+ ~ ii:' ~ o C ·-' ' '. l4m •I I,.~ .JI lf\4. 1Mlo 1 \Co Am Pw ,.~2 111 111& »'Ii 5'1.1. -\Ii 1 ... Jiit :S.» >» S1\lio ··•·· engineer in a paper for, a S::.! • ..., At'VO!)lyt 1.. '"' JO ss Am M• 30 l.t SJ'lt; 51\.\ " .... 11.\oOo i...11e 2.10 • 4 ,,._ ~ ~ +·;.: tin o( th Amer{ !don Indus M 111....ikt•I \"' O .U IPA 16'4 I ',') "'".r,!'° lftd n 4'\'t '4\.\ 4'\'o ltlo .SOI 101 3D ~ ~ i'; mee g e can EltoetroC•r''"' , "" 111/• ri1v1~La. ~ ~ ,,:w. ~~"'ti 1., m: ff' ~t? ~ .:::wP"..,.., i/'}:,r.n,.n ... x, =."" lns!Utute .of .Aeronautics and ~\:,'=~ c:" 1·• ~ !!.1' ~ ilt:"li::iJJ·i: .• 25\'I ... 2S\4 A Homl l., 1~ ~ = JllV. "' lue"p "'I •1 .... 25\6 -2' +"' Astronautie1 m Phlladelpbia. E_..t" J...,,.,... 11111 2tV. ~ ~ ~n· 111 ~ ~ ~ ~~111.n W 30"9 ~ U ..... ''51Gs s.irt • n ?I'll! 71"' °"' ' Mvd I Wft!Wft .. T,c.. I '1f ~ ~ ~ Am Intl l.S.. I ltY. 1tY, ltVI ...•. CUSG$(j,1f I lto,to Jt\.lo ~ + '9 Engineer John W. Swihart Fi..-6r9'htn J&: ~ IS\o\11'111 1.: ~ 1)Vi 161.11 14 Am1""'' 1.11 x toM u 21'1't ::: .. c:=s~ l:J: I"': ~ = ~ -~ said t ests sho~ that tbetoo ~ifi~ .eior!... r, £. .... ~r,! =·~~ c;12 .,, ""' !Ji\li fr' ~ ="tr ,·; ffl : ::: n:: + ~ ~~'R~·"' ''°~ x:J ~ !JI ft "_f-. swee~wlng design was F c~t I~ 1W iT .... \~ ElnPlrt Gsntr1I "" t:W. t \lo Am Moton 514 l.W. lJ'il llYI -V. coi\\nRld .to \QI •lflll ~ '1"· Vi ,. ,, F :;:r 20 20'llo I .... F•rmtn PW# World .!Cl '1\.\ 4 37:W. AmH•IGI• J 9S •1 ~ ~+""'Coll Ina WI .es ~ 6:1•.1, f3~ -?: heavy - a factor that serious-"tr Prud ~': 111e ... 14 u 141' f'•rmer1 llhlhwrl'-" • 311\'t '°"" Slv. Am M-. 1 43 "' 41.\l 49 ..... cot1n1C1> 1.'4 11 51:w, 51 \'a 51~ - I ed ~• 'ts I d th Four Sl•r 'fV 1 7\11 7 Fldllltv cv, 1111 lil\ ~ Nn Pho! .Dk 27l 1711r 171'1 11"" ,. Cottlna p1 w1 109 ,,i.. tO ?I ••••• y r u ... ~ 1 pay oa , e ~I'll.., t.•l'ld co Lid ..,., 10YJ ,.,., F[r• llnw 1111 1 JO «» • .a -'ft"rdl Oii ,, '""' ut 1•1 +1\li coi1 1n Pl'L..a , 41 39~ 40,L -,~ l "d ti · h th ~.1 a.rew1n11 11 11,. 11 F ,.., olm 111, 1n1 :ID 1~ ~, "-Joins Dlk Am s.11 ·1 ,, ~ 27\li 11\li -I'll css l.«ltl &S ~ 56 56 ... -•• man cons1 era on in w e er General R-rm corp ~ ~ 19,L ~~!r:t~ L~1:1~"°' 31 :n\'i 11 '"I! Am s111o .60 " ~ m. ~ +111o cot1 1na ·'°-:1112 ~ ..,.. 41'4 + := a plane can be an ecnomlc ~·-,.'"""',, .. ''~.~~ ,-,. ,-,., ~.:,• Fu"" Amtr•c• co11.c ~\Co ~~ 5''f;; Charles Deibel has 1'oin· Am Smeti , 17' ~ ~ -+3"' cBs 1111 22 :Dolio " J?'AI v. n .., .., ... I..., o-•I Iii< ,1 2 U> :>50 332 -'mSolllr .10 .4t Slloli J7\lo J7~ -I'll Col~O. 1.h 7fJ .10 :ntt. 30 :; l'e Su ........ ss & H Tectinoloctv • N ~HI Ft 111 2.a C'h "'"" "' ed Dike and Company AmSAlr 1n.10 2 • "* .tit .• , co1~P1a <llr 1 .. " 4 -4J•L '" '-"'" • l1ui;o h•1trumenll llNo 1H4 t \lo t1•=~ F1!.'1 .u oiSlli 46 • Am Std 1 16> '1\lo 41'111 '7. +'Iii Col SoOll ·t 61 25 a \Co .u _,,;:-+ • The new design will be of· ld111c1 T•cn 01 ,.22 E."" ~ ... int•r«••' Llf• 12 11 Inc Costa Mesa as 8 .1.msld o14..1J 311nv. n1v. i21v. -1 comt>En 2·40 1.u ~ 62, ''" ,_ HF lm.t.<1• S~lf'lll lroc -VI JlffltfJOll Piiot Cor~ IO G'ilr .Q\lo '°"" ., ' ""'Sletll ... " m. n 2117/'o _.,.. ComSotv ill. 30 :l't 21\lo 21a: ... fered lo the Federal Aviation HtnrY Engln Co '"" 1 Llncoln H•1\'•1. ' ISV. 761.i; 75¥.a senior Sales associate, A Sva1r 1.'<t 117 11.-lG\olo ~ -PJo ComwEd '2.20 6S ..,,,., .Ullo ~ ~ Ad I '·t ti f I HondeMolotCo 1,0,•,;, 1S'll 141'1 t.ou1Jlqn• lllrn' 111 21 21Vr ~ A~l...."'.1.2.65 1 .SO JO JO +1 ComE .1'11 42 -45 29.\fo :111V. :111Vr-m ni..:1 ra on or hapdprolvka rnr~.ii: Ille '4 :: u Mii's C•rc•ln: ,..., 211~ gv. 26 Now a member of the AmTif .61 lO 111'1 \.1 111'1 + ""ComwOll :.a l U 25\lo :N~ ~ ::·~ o n Jan. 15. The FAA a p c • 1n''"'•i. tit 01 '·'° 1tv, .,. '}Y.! M~1:1 ~ l\~'.?,2:: f-lm4lv. ~a I a n d brokerage firm, ~,J:,.1:5 1~ ~~ tf' H'$ ! ~ ~=·~11 i.i ·~~ ~ tt\Co ~~ ::!.':% ed the Boeing sweep-wing ~I Fr•~·'° l4 36 :M,. , w .,, , ,-, ml Dei'""l pre«ously serv-AW pref 1.25 "° 11:i.r. iN ilRil ConrKCo .60 210 5-414 52\Co s.11Co l'~ I( E!e: -Pwt C 215 llVI IM'o ltVI I I W•ltrn .. I Ill ,.,. UC. V'l · · Con Edl1 I.NI UD J,Jlli D'o )3't 0.. d esJgn JnJanuary,1967,0Vera r~w8rGS~Rrd o ' I "6 I N•tlor!Wlde Ul'o l ~ ed di fth S AWJ..lt:, l,43 ll~~ ?~ ~;.::14 ConEols "'' 4 101:W.Hl'll'ol1720lo \lo f'.·ed w•'ng des,·gn offered by IS~~ .. '"' Cotp '·'° l111o t 31y, ~:Ct~TJ'./"~11~• .10 ~f~ mt !ii! as rector o e an-~!t.,..11 12 T~ ~ 4AI. + ",coo,",", pl s 11 "'4 n11t. ""' + '"" " 11:_ ~ 2'1\.'ll .221'1 P..: !Id Llf• n•1o 12"' 12v. ta Ana office of the Fed· Amt..: Jnc: 1 11 n 1t1v. 11 + ,... °" ec fl(I 1 "' l9VI ,. w.. -~ Lockheed t.A· Alrw .. vs '"' 6\11. "'8nmrlv•"" Lff4 I ... IS ..WO .v.llC Coni m !II ,,.,. 511 +3 CIWIFOOd I.SCI 24 7'D .... .W\11 .. %i " · .A. Onio c o ·" u 'Joi Pnwtd-W•lh 1 :11 311 eral Housing Adminstra-AMK 1n.20 1 inv.a 1nv. 1nv. +3 ConFo ,i4.SC1 n 11:w. 11w. 1nv. 21\ If the FAA approves the =,,.1 ~~~Co .• 10'Yf ,,~1 •,~_!SM,tt~lf• .1s :n lt :n d .v.IK co p1' , 1nv. 1nv. 111.,,, +J'lh ConFrflllht 1 ~ :im 35 lS\lo 11o. new design, Boeing will build ~~ s~S';,,.°fol. ll H j " ~~~r:'fM 1... r s. ... ~ ~ tion between 1961 an er1nc~~ 1U !!~ ~ ~a ~1~ ~~p11:S ~ 1~ :rs ~~ = s two prototype planes at a cost r.:~1o11 11 1• 11 ,.i.co co 41'1 pf.tt ~ :n'rio 1968. AnKorod :i.JO 275 u sw. 53 + .., C«rl'lllnr 1.o111 ts 4' 4S ~ -l'll Of $1.2 billion. ~~ M,q Sys ... J ti\ j! <ltx..1'11 Corp ,!Yo IYt J"' Ancl'IHG 1.40 11 14VI ~ mo, -lilt ConlAI~ -50 1"1 21\lo 20'riio 2D4ll -6" Morris '"I Co (!IM) l.OD 2'~ »l'J ~e<lllo~ Llf• 1,. .. 70 -Altd Cllv 1 20 53 .u.111 ""'-M-V. +Ph Cont C.n :Z.20 11 '1~ '1 •1"' -"' 1--------------INlll Erw """"eftl Co 20\lo Wo'i 20\.\ f'r;"l 1.lft IN' JU. SI .... s.':Z Al'dte11 CM;,, 11 1~ 1)"9 17'i -~Cont C-.11t S5 2Dt'o 'l'll'olo 20"lo -"» N•Tl-I t1o11'1t1I Corp 1,\li 1...., 1, 1 oni 1,• .,, ••L AKI:! 011 .ttt '° JJ'll ~ ~5"' + ~ ,c1 coo llfl.:H 1IOO 11w. 11.... 11\lr + "' Stoelr: Elcba.nfe Nllio11al Symms C(SJXlf&lion i1 an cdue1tion1l institution tcacb- i"l 1ccrcdltcd home-1t11dy •nd ruidcna rouncs in fields where 1hcrci11dcmandfortrl.iocd pc:r- liO!UlCL ... fo....i.d to lul~ll tht ,..,.. re ...,,...,... ... ertd Ibo MM I• ~." NATIONAL STSTEKS COlfllUTIOH Makes Eatln9 With FALSE TEETH Up to 35% Easler Clinic•! ton• prov1 you e&11 nolf •t. •nd chew better-m1ko dentutM &ver.se up t.o "~ monr etreeuv-Lt you eprlllkl• a 11t.tJt PABTEETH on 7our pl1te1. rABTEETB bold.I uppers snd lowert IDOl'9 ftrmly llO th•)' feel more comtonable. PASTD'TH It noi acld-doun't mur. No gununy, pasty t.l.<lte. Helpm chec:lr. "dent\1111 odor'. DentW"M that ftt. ue -ntl.l.1 to he&lt.h. so-,our dentJ1t recukflf. Get l"A8'11lrl'B I t all d.rua; ~ H.,_.t Eltc Co0 ,t,, fVI fl.lo +~~1'Lf-n°'.ln"J01 .., ZJ ~y, 23'" A-C!lol m 65 41~ 40'h '1\4 + ""c:k~l'll'f~ 1: rw. :~ tl t l'l'oo ~,,.~~,_.,_ ,· .. •• U\lo 11'4 Unllod Ins Co Am .IO 3,S>,\o » :»\lo M al ArchO-I.Ml 20 57"" 5' .... ~ :!. "!' CtMtvl'"' .U 10 3-IV. :!J'r'I 3"I -Ito .,......, II,_ .,._..... 25\\ 25 Unlr.d Truot Lit. 10Yt lOYI utu ArltPubSvc I 15 15 '4"'-' 2f'lo 'I> Cc!!t Mal .«I 11 22\lo 221'1 'l'l',j, + •• P,.c Eltc!tkonl Co 11¥1 12\la 111'1 U5 Fld Gllef" t 7614 170 ~ Art111s OS .20 l.:t J'.,~ ~ r ;.:_ l'I Cont OH 2.80 131 14\lo nv, 1l'\ -\.It ~=~ ~~('t;...p«I ~ 41 3'111 VD1k1w111_.,, lfll 1"" 1\1> Armco Sii l .00 5.("' SN m\ +1Yo Cont 011 pf 1 I SolV. 53'111 D\Co ... -... 1•v. 1~ w .. "'" Trtvt!on .M ,.,, l ,.,......,r 1..0 . • -74•L ~' ,.L Cont Sii 1.110 15 54\'t SS SPA -~ ;~~11r u~:r 21.i: t lll 2~ Wl!llltrt 1111 CD 6 6\o 6 ::::rcr\~ JO """ 7'" 1jo.i;, •• ~Con! Tel .61 1SI 29~ 1'VI :l't ... -\'o Redcor COfP 1114 JN lt E.ASl'ERN llANICS F d Ar'"Rub I.'° ID Jf\Co ~ $7:lilo + l'I Contl'tlt 0•"' 310 1&J¥. UI Ul.,.. -2V. 11..,.t!I In( ,JO 1'lo I JV. 8tflk11'1 TNSI 2.60 IO'llo 11 11 Aro COl'O tO 11 29 2t\.t ~ -V, CnO•I pU.50 ilO 61 "1 •1 + V. llo.dcrell Mfg .7$ l!.,_ ll'h 11 ~Mm Bt N: MY 2.... •1V. 61 6ffi un s Ar1l11 Ind ·1 lli 47Y> .f.S ~ -'"CDn1¥1ld 1.60e 6 lHli :11111 ~ +1 R<>111rs Bl"DI .809 .., .. '11'1• 2'\lo of\'! II! NII Chi 1,20 ~'o 41 ... 41\lo Alh!dOI! 1.20 "7'1ir .cJl.'t oMl'o t2" Coot.Ccfl .50 f3 4'lV. 411 411 , !:: Ct"OV 1.00 ™" '1Ni ~ 1.,. Nil Bk Cl\I 2 eGl'I <.OVI l!O'i• Al/!011 ..,,.. l:5'h l5'h IS'h 1 c-rtn 1.20 c "6Yt 45\li 4J'4 -1~ R•rd! & Gtt1 lrw .» 11 11\IJ 1' Fl,..! Hit CllV 2 ~ !l,ll'_ 11\lo AstdBr AOD 2C 1~ lffio 1<11'1 II\ c-1• TR 1 1~ 'Jiil.i. '16 _26'1• , Cl OrdMMe S ' 41'1 F"'nlclln Ni l 8-2.lD 41'1< ,.. . .., .,'I, And OG 1 20 It 611\'> StV. ,,, ... -~ ~OOP pll.25 l 'M'Jo 2nlo '2111• ..-~ 1--------------1""'" Henover T~r 2.'JO '6.114 63\lt '3'11 Ald~Prt ,·20 t 36\lo 3"'a » ... ooeland 1.70 I Q'ilr "3\4 "3\IJ -''o M01'11t n G<r•r 4.«I 121'" 122','. 122 AudTr1n 'o111 n 16\.'J 1~ 1,m ->,:. OPPR" .Jell '5 IJ G ol.'.I + ,. Nil,_ of ~~SlE RN 8AN1is :Ill lS Oct. 21 lnve•I Grvl\o; ~:~gi=~ tt'fi ~ ~ ~i ~ +·.,.. ~~~~ '.i;: H ~ f" ~,;, =:; Arl1""11 t11nlc 1 18'h 029~ 18'h NEW YORIC CA Pl ~:k ;':~ ~f.3,f Atttilt DI .50 112 11'/. N 11''1' +"" 1orn Pd l.7'D ,33 '3~\ 4:3 .:llJ& -\'e Bank M k 8anlt flf Am ... ka 2.10 2S'lo ,... UV. -The lollowlnt .!I~°" Sele<! .5610.:11 AfCl!yEI 1.7'1 lt 21'11< »'Ill '19Vi -Yo orGW 2.~ JD 301 29t 21"1' +1 ar S B•nlt Dl,l•I SF 1,ll 50~· ~l'I 50 !Ilion•· SuPr!le-d br \lar PIV .76 10,,1 AllCEI Dl5.17 J llS l~~VI 1n5 +! .... orone! .40 15 61"• 60Yt 60Y, -l'A Bk DI T yo DI Cll 40 •• 41 Ille N1!1on1 AsjOCI· Inv lilKI! 647 70 AfClfvEI D14 1100 '9\Co .WV. lit'"-'" CDWle$ .50 lt 11'\'o 16'1. 1.W. -"» --•• •-··-·-~-~-~n••~•-•-1N~-•a•---cenune111 VellwV Ilk 17>.~ 11'\ll lW. ONle..,, Inc., •ro lnvtit 16:'<! u:u AllRch "'1)5 JM 6)\11. olol"" uv. v. Cr1n1CQ 1.'° loll n'h so 5'lo'J +l C!n1urv Bink 7~• 7>,:. lh• Dl'lC" at wP\\C.h tvv 29.l429.l6 All Rich pf J YI 176 172 1V5 2Vr C~PICn .to :!M 2JVJ "' l5Yt +i"" C1VN1t6!t .9' 26\ro 27"/i 26""1he•e secur!1le•Jo11n11n 2J291329 Atte• Ch tD 'lQJ ~ 1~ 241/o Crlltnet11n lb ::W lSV. 3.Alr. 3S _,,.. Crock~r-Cltl1H1• 1.olOI '3'1o (]Y, ll\'i could hav1 been Klllllfll Furid1· ' Atlas CorP IM 6 9.'lo 5':\ .:.:·\-\ Cn:iw Coll 211!17 'f)Jh JJ :Jll'I, -lV. FldalllV 8"nk .70 13 13'1t 13 sold (bl(I) or boullhl u1 81 11.32°2'1.15 Auror•PI 10 4 2Jiio ~ 23 _ ~ C.-n Cork !Cl 11 II~ 11\i + "'° Fl ... t Stnc:on>Ol'•!JDI' , """' lll'o Ullo !•llled) MondllVl UI 12 22:rv j4J1 ,.~, Hlr;ti :60 , ~ ~ ~ +. "'"C.-nzt 2.10 151 6"0Yt 5t\'i eG + \'I Fll"ll S«urllv Co 1.SCI :M 35 3J\IJ 1111 AU UI ~ 10.l! 1.ll ARA Inc ., lf 112 111\lo 112 + '4 Crn l 1'14.20 1100 74 n v. nv. +v • So th Cal"f · First G11ew1v Ntf Ilk t 16V. 11\l:i 11 berdffn 3 JJ l ,n u1 Kl 1n10 61 AU1$Pk!r Ge. 2.JI 2,..., ?:N Zl\4 + 'h C1S CDl"P AO fl ~ ~9'11f',i -.._ U ern I Ornla lmpeli,.I Bink 1• 2' 2' ..t.<1~1111·1 t:Jl 1G.1' UI K2 :n 1:511 Avtomln 'tnd SJ SdV, 55 ilV. _ >,:; CudthV Co "" 2Jl>lr 22"' 22°"' .+ Ill • • Lll>M'ly NII ilk .2.., "" ''" ~ A.fflll•ted 'IO 10.60 UI 1! n• 1J.61 A c 1 20 X2:J.i ... ""' 45\'i -.\;, Cu<Sahv pl 1 "" 15'4 ts\4 ••.•• National Bank will observe its M8f!uf1e1uj'" 111nt \k 12'4 lk. 1111 Amor f.ll 1.51 u1 tl It." \l·\!; A:~ J,,.; "5 '' t:IVI ,4 +1* Culllo•n .2t 1 1'1\'I 29\lo ~ ... 85th anniYersary with a four f:'"P!~nM~t ~~ .R s11.t. ~t~ Sll'o ~~s f:~ l:i' ~= u ;:. 9:,5 Av.,., Pd .• 2' ,,.11 ~ ~ ~v. +iv. ~~:C.'B~~ '.~ ,f = = ~ + !? -t: C111 ht Ht! 1.«I SCI llv. 511 "m Olv1" lJ:lS 1(50 D11rl1 6.lt tn Avntl Inc ·• 3 151 150..., 151 +1 ~u~ss Wr 1 131' 21" 1l\.lr Xl'e -"' day celebration at all four of s&~~,a:kc:i ,.,. t~ l'v. :i"" ~ f;_tJ" 1a:H lo.~ ~~~b 1•11 ·" ~='pf2i::O 1s 11111o 1311'1 131~ -v. c~111rwH t.,l J ~ ~~ ~ 1.,. , Union Btn(orp 1.61 SW. ST\.\ SSV. Am Mui 11.ll 1.14 Glh 14.11 15,..S _a (VCIOP1 I.to 121 41"" 3"llo fl•Ao 14\1 its Orange County offices. us N11 I'" I' 21u. " 21v,...,., NG" 31~ '111.n1n,1 n..-1i.g .....-cvc1-"' 1111101 J()Sll, 1°'v, 2 Vj!l!ft' N P-• .sets ,, .... 2S 24 Am Pee ur\IVtl t• Rodi ll!f lt. Blbd< W 11' IS4 ,.... ~ :lil'I +:\I CYPnltM 1.40 ff 60loll "'4 5ftM , •••• Bank President c c Weill F•rllO B•r'lk I.Cl sm ~ 51.J/o A.nchor Grovo: lberfv t , tl,tkrOllT :" ~ n.._ ~ a., __ + ~.. -D-' ' fONOS ~IP 1tS4 \1,5S LU:, Stk S.JJ 6. 8•11 GE l 60 ,.. -_.. ...,.. Blakemore will be at each of :sf·:f1~1\~ ~u• 1CWjl:io 1~c 1°'t:n 1 ~11 lo:~ H:: OOOT1'1~v$1Y1!;13F~~ ,",'°,, •0 • .. ~r'YJ. •1SC1 ,.,... 1' 76¥1 +1 8'" 11.1v 1.,. w n1• ~ 2l"o + "-• AmMdEMCY6 11 16CI IM Fd lnv l:Z. 11113. C1Md oCl.Sl«l,rill p i'6Q rllCI M 66 '6 ··-1~ 2.20 21 S5Yt l.11'11 U...-4- the local offices for cak~ut· Ardfn.Mtvrelr • 201 4 ..," 71 " .o,uaci.ued 1.n 1.u C.-ilt l•.St 14. 1 11:~0,11n .. i 1~ ~~~ ~ #""' +~ 8:~ ":.il:f! ~ ,:(" ,!t1 .~ :._ ..... Arl•n'• OeP! cv '"'-' t2 220 ""' t1y!on: Mvt 17.ll 11, J .~, "• 0 ,. ,. 0 ' -" -· "" . . od &ont111• Alru .... sr.r. 7' 13' 132 Fuhd A f, 10... ntltn 11.0:!l ll.0 11.,,. ..... ' • ' 15 •S'J'o 641\ ..... -,. •Y L 1.!2 16 3214 32\lz ~ • hng ceremorues t ay. Buftum• cv JVt 7, Bo 160 1..s Fll!ld B 11 112.2:5 ws1 """ lS.u u.J' lll•rd Cll .25 20 ~' "* oM'Jo -Yo ~e co 2 eo 57'!11 -.51'A + v. Th ,, h Buffum& cv • 12 111 109 S!odt t.06 t.90 V...IS Giii lj.ot 1•. 1 S..tlc Inc: ,!Mt " 24\lt Ullo 2•'4 + 'II OelPwLI 1.!M :J3 25 24'11 14,... +'lo e ann.yersary o servance, c • ....,. orv cv4\hl1 131 132 sci c1 1.•4 1.6.l Ma•• Tr i .n 1t.l1 s111c p1 i.SCI r1to s.i s. s.i ... Del~ 1.11 37 25'11 JS ~ l c• , • COlemtn Ena 'n ,!~ 15 9Mlson 9.1).1 t.lMMet,1 15.,,lS.~ Bet•1MI ~ 11 '' UI\ 1~ +\lo Oell1ollr .40 n ~ J~ ~ .., with coffee cake and cookies control O•/• CY w" .., 16& 1'5 1~ llld i-1.10 16.01 .,..l1'tlr• 26.23 2•.:1'3 B•lh Ind 22 u """' .. 14 -v. o.m Mfo .60 2:5 SJ>M s1 Sl "'I ' Fir wnr -5\lo 7' &5 .s Bor>mllt a.H .... \l.c:Ocm 11 .0l lj·°' B•th Ind "' 2 11'\.'J IUV. 1uv. ..... Otn!Sy 1.lOI 6 451'1 ""~ 4.f\lo -... for all visitors, will continue ~~"'~r°r~"'11l, l;t uo IE '~~~I: IO.O'l \0.•5 =vMcU: 1l:~ ii]~~~: ·rt : ~·.r. ~~ !tv.:: ~ g:>R~ rJ·l0 '; nr; il~ ~t; t ~ d • gW b nkj h Gib Fin C1I cv •\'I 71 105 1Jl IOI St 16",ll 11.6l Moodv'1 15.t' 17.G B1rukCl9 .!Kt 16 1.W. 1•1'1 1~-¥< Oet'KO DI B I 61" " ~ + \It unng re ar a ng ours P,.c ,.1,11,,.1 6'111 12 _ tt ,.. t:i ~llDctl u .1111Lt6 Morton• F~••:h: , ,, 11 .. r1 ... , ,;o ... ~ Jt.\lo ~ + ~ Df.Sololnc: ·'° ,,", <?"• n,.~ ~ +_ "'. Ptc; OU!Or Ad -'74 n n G FO 10.79 11.16 Grwth 15.tt 1 . II"' Fdl 1.n 3"I ,.,... nv. 1t'h +iv.a OerEdll l.40 "" .. ..no ata1loffices throughFriday ,P1uln'PllW.7' 109 112 1111 !~''," ",·.1111,.~• Joc-,'·ll;'·::Btdlm1n .:SO 65 4S¥o "'¥f ~-'llOetEdDl5.50 u101 100 11111 _,.. PQWfr 'Id CV'"' 17 105 100 _, llC 'oo IC ~vi .~, o.,I BtctonOM :JO 74 •1 60 '°"' -~ Oort Stttl ,6Ct 11175 tsv. %)>,.:; ,,,..., +1 .... Oct. 25. rnrl[I' 11m1rt n 5 1111 100 1as l~ :It~; 1'i11 1~· ~IF Gf.. :ll-.i. ~:..); llft'eh Air )s "',, ~ ... ~. ~ _: :z gr~r"'i~oo 26 l!v. JJ"'-31'1!. -'It. Thr 1tlm1rt cv ~ n 1)0 140 h<lnnlt1111 Fuiiils· Mu!OGth l 4t ~"' eeico Pet .JO ,...,. ~.,. 76 "51/t 4ot.\lo U\I -~• Blakemore will be at the two ...... ',' •''•"'· .. • •" ~.. 1~· n: g•ltn 1•.» 15 ... Mui \"" 'l:" :~ •..... '",em ·~ ,", "",, .• ~ •• • ... ,, +.~ •"',,'1•""' ,•,«t 37, 3"I Xl:it :m·· + v. Y 3 " ,5 ;; 96 om Sfk 1. !·4' Myl ru11 .fO • ow .ov " " + \'I 01 S J'o 2 44"" "'''" ""°' + ~• Huntington Beach office s, ~:~r,,.~:t..llfi, ~' n '' " 10 .~ ;:~ 111:~~ ~!',"w~~ ll:ll l~:~: :::!.1!~:·~~ 3~ i:v. l;•1o l:v. -1"" 01!n1s1r '.:i:' !1 n: ~ ~ + ~ 17122 Beac h B lvd. and 8899 wni ·~•r ,c.~"*,tt'.IL Fu,J,ln,', ,"',-",,',, c~0:111 "'~re!~ ~:l I~!,, 1tll 't~ t:~:= ~«13 ~ #v. ~~ ffv.. = ~ &/~:i~4Cb'* ~1 ~~ Jjv, lm ::·'It Ad A ' 2 d t Chlndl..-"'"' nc: • .., · Fund 15.SI 11.UJ Hit SK Str: • BeMfFln 1.611 111 ~9"" ...,.. 43~ -~ D101Dl'11lo ,IO JO 21'4 V;lo :VVI -.,,. ams ve. a p.m . an a •ramovnt "'411 Fd ,",·,•, •,,'·•" 11f·•,, Fn:in1 111..wl16... s111n 'I·" 13.tl B.ntlF p14,SC1 1-10 671'1 ''"" 61\.\ -l'r'I OJGlorv P'i'.11 1 :JO :io 30 + \.'I 2·45 t" I and nllvr>d ' ' · Shrhold 15.39 1'.81 Bond .JO 7.10 Bfl\ftf o".JO " »llo ~ 1:211\ -* Ollllfl!l~m .l6 111 :ld\lio :M 3"I -2 . p.m ., re.spec 1ve y v1nc1trt1111 Mui Fd 10.1S 11.20 10.21 c11em1ct1 1t.n 21 .n oiv1d .11 6.36 8"'" SP!l'.SO omnii Pl"' 2 1 " 61'tlo ,w. -.., th 'II t J t th Sad SAVINGS I. LOAH COMl'AHIES Cok>nlal· Pl S!k '<! f 40 rl'DO 37"" 31 37"" -'lo OintnCI .50b 19 5, 52\.\ Sl\11 -1'.~ en WI r ave o e • Am.,. "'l ~"" .u 21 21 21 EoYltV' 6.00 ll56 1ric;om )2 1:u ee<1ouc! JOO U'4 1m 13 -v. 011;"'L .30b SJ 10 n 11 -2 die.back Branch at First and ~!i."':IJ1.0:, C::. ~ = ~ F0~ 1tl~ 't:~ ~·~h l :fi 111:1~ B0!'.",'" ,'r. ~ !.:!~ 1.~ 11"' ..... Oht 111 ' l 43\lo•• ~. "" .. = ~ N rt A . Tust' I ~olumb I 5.1.L 6 • ComSt Bd 6.lO 6.Bl N•t W••I 7.04 .n .~ ey c"" •i mo .. ::\!) ::.1 ·. ~~ :: 17 65 6i '5 +27Z: ewpo venue m m a 1ou11.oi1 51.L L.I . 1141 ,.., 1\'o commonwlll\ Fd': euwr1h 30.67l0.&'l 11!t~1 ;"'"~ :no ll. ~ l:zh + ~ o..m Fd .llh 11a \!YI 15 1s -v. J•30• and will conclude the C1U !tb!t S&L Porl\d ,ti 2f,_• ... ,,,. ~ c ... Fd 7 .. 0l76.:12 ew Enti 1l.'2f2.1!9 ill' ThtM :~ O w"". "" t \\ ~llfl' .Ml 51 42"' .f'l'\.li ..,... + \\, · , ["'Lincoln F!Mn 1 .,. ,., lllCCll"I 12.061'.LllNew HO< ll.5035.CIO!•ckDk lO to'°"' ,,,... 'lliOorr Ollw9!' s 25 2"™' 2'llo-"' opening day festivities at the F r11 sunilv c ..... • 11~ 1r11 11 1n""' 11.Jt 12.ei New Wld ,,,2111." 1,, Laut 33 30 29.3/o :i.. Dovft'Cp 1.20 , nv. nv. n v. -i:i... Friot Wf!s!"11 Fl" Piro ,,5 4411 Slodr; 12.0S 13.11 ...,.,., 11.1• 11.16 II UI llcll 1 SCI 25 54 53 -~ OowChm 2.4Ct '4 14\11 ~ 14\it ! • Santa Ana Main office 902 H1"""°"" Fin .11>J 11 1"'~ cwnh Al.B 1.16 2.or ~·"" 11.wu.M Bobble t1ric .s m1o 25 25, .. _1,~ &"YOC:" 1•20 11 uv. " •AO 1 t Ptclllc S.v I Ln .JO 31v, l3 l2 ;;wilt\ C&D 2.06 2.21 nllDI! lft.72 11.11 amng 1 lD ll' '"" ~ ,.., ... Incl l tO 265 ltl'o 31\lt ll'r'I ... North ?.1ain St lll"•ulde F n Coro SV. : 5 c.,,,_ 10.n 11.ts eg.e lG.gf 10.25 80 IC•• :,Sb a ~ 6N "'"' ~ Ol'"':lr "'1:l0 14 46 .,," '5\lo \o't • Tr•ns Cot1I lrw I S\o'o SV. Como Bd 12,Sol 13.4:1100 Fd '!· lt,961 iee pl! «I I 13Yt '•'lh S""• •,. t>O'HJf pf 82 '4 olO~ -Ml «l'lo Como FCI 17.U 13.P, WmS l .n 11.11 Ol\d Str1 ·1 " :nv. Ila •• -or S4 llVI :n""' 31"" ::.,~ :MC<M"d 1t.2' 19.f; ' e11 :t2,fS 4.4• k Mlllh 1 t I 1 SlV.. JI 51'.lo •.. 0.:,~ ·~ lt ~ 36.i, :11l4I _'II ans Inv lJ..111 .. 5 _,...,.,.. t ... o.n onlen I i1i UI 3111'1 JJr,r, ~ .. ~ + ~ ... _.,,, .~ 1 onsm I'"' 5.12 6.25 p....., S<I lf,11 10.11 IDl'OWlr 'l ts 110 ).Ali ,mo, .-.. + ... ""'w• ~ 54 327/'o l2"" 3~ + ,,_ Conv SK 12.ll j4.CIO Pt Mui 7'2.Sl 2'1.5J llormenF ·eo ,a, :!Sh isf\ +1V. OUl>t•n CP :HI 50¥o •• I/IV,!"' ~on> Ld 11.•1 f.~ Pf>ll• 1'.16 lf.12 IOI Edll 209 3' .m\ 42 C V. -Vo duPont ~.1$t UO !7SV. 11• 17SV. 2 ntrv C•t 1.C.G IS.II P!lorlm 11.0't U.14 .. 1 Mt (o 11 ! 21'11 m-. °"'Pon! 1'14.JO l5 1W. 11\lo nv, ti. n:iw" w l.jl t.11 Pllol t ... 10.:11 iourn1 Inc; it ' 26Yt ~ +·v. duPonl Dl1.50 1 62 62 62 dtV~ M 12. 4 12.14 1hl 4 "'"''ff SP r nlfA!r -50 JCl2 Ott 23.\;o 2• OUQ LI 1.116 ~ r. ~-~ ..... [)foe:.•! Inc IS,591?.0I Pl .. SI 11.7112.1' 11.r,,.s, 1.40 21 ,,.... """" JN, .. _+·"' .. ~.•,.IOl>f1.05 Ji! • ~ _+ .. , ... ~ware 11.1111 . .u loMflt" 16.0111.~ Bria Mr 1.20 213 7n'o 75':\I .. 4bf 1 Olvld Sllr "°" .. 4S 1~n l"" U.51 11,o:1 ll rl1!Mv pf 2 J1 S'I JO'llo S0'\11 _ 14 mo In .561 I 22\'i \lo -.., OowTI! In I .IS f,S1 r!« TR 2'.4:3 2 .<t lld'wv Ht lf 1 1 42 11"" 11. -\\ '1'!11 Al'!'I ,«I 17'2 7.Mll -'!l llnl~el 2'0.61 20.61 Pro 10.75 11,.U ,-l~nUG j·" '' 31"4 31\\ 31\li + ""' -E·f-Ckfffu• 1•.06 11.Sl Pl'Ollldnl •.:n 6,t'l -Co SD 11 11 U\'i l•'h -~ • '~ E11on&How••li· ?urU1n 12.(lS ltOl """'! Df'I 50 1' 1M 24 24 E• e .14 51 32 !Ii"• 31Yor -'4 8<1\n 11 ll.U PutnlM Funds: ...., 111,f· 1 31 ll:it. 72"4 no4 ~·,,. Etll Ar .511 434 »"' 311 -... tr!lll H. U.30 EQUll ll,1! 11.n -s~ '° I SJV. .SW. 53V. -I.lo Eltl Gas F 1• ,"", 4 Jf''o -'4 nY 1.10 l .t\ c;...,. i•.•:I 11.SCI nin•wlc~ · 1141 lt't. 19\'i ll'V> + :i.. E1JI S Sii .fO :i. ji''• :17111 + ::i... lel 14.Jl 17.IJ (°;;-!h 14.!l 15.91 BUtknvl! I 20 Jl 2W. :t!V.. ?JV, i ••I Ufll 1.CI i ~-" jl'lo + Iii Srock 11.17 1,.7' lncon'! f.t 10.ttl \ICVIEr I 2o 10:S 21 l'v. 21! +114 koOek .1111 ~ 1\li _, l!.boer>I 1'1'116,09 Inv"'"! I.I t.1G ~O '10 n 1m 11'1 lm -\\ ltonY1 1,olO «Ro'. -«l'Ai .,.,., + I.lo EtnDI Gf' 15.iof \1,0J Vl11a U,1t lS 0 •. 5 ....., !Yo 1514 1S'IO _ 14 Ebe1co lnG 2 .!rS'/t UI< SS -V. Energv 16.06 16,Ckl Reo edl 6 . ..S 7 "'ell 'll IV. I"' 81'> . Ecl!llnMI .64 142 21"11 l9h 21v. +n·. ln!Pr!H 11."6 ,2.52 Rtvert 1ttl910 In '64 1«1 lttll l :io 1114 .:_·v. Etken:JOo .:!f 2j """"' () oU'fl +I~ QUflv U .15 3.:H S~udder Fund~: u 0,, .. 1 11 30'\6 30\lo 30~ + ~ Edi• Br05 .85 6 li S4 l.t -IV. QYll G111 21.ll l.l.U Int Inv Ul>lv&ll 8ul IOb Sol " «I 40\'i _"'I EOG ,.10 n Ill a \'J 4llo + 'h E~rll In 1t.n 21.31 Specl ol.'.l.14 <t.11 llun RMncr 711 '!"" 11\IJ 11'io _ ~ EIMu"c .09• j ' J..111 S\'f ;.. Exolor 1"112'.21 Bii 11,17 1&.11 gunkll pfJ st · 11 5 14 J1 57"" -1'4 EIMUl ln.0'/1 N ~ N .: Fll'1d 5. 11llJ Com St 17. '12.t.4 Uri,_, i'-,. •• -At•h + \4 Elec! Anoe: 'M lffi 2''1>-V. Frm BMu 13. I'·" S!<: Div 17.01 11.:19 !urnd~ .. 114-Mi T 32\\ l1tlr + "lo llKtkt 1.011 l' Jl'l'I \'I Xll'I -\lo ;Id Ct<1 U.Ul I :11 Sf( 1nv t.M 10.11 BuihUnv 2Qr l2 J9"-411 +!.... IPt~G l 310 111 19','f lt>'i V. 85 Years l'ed Grth 17.34 J·'s !.to<: E1>u" 11141fl.S'I u,,.,.,_,·1 1 '° n 1;,, :121 _ ~ ltln W•kh ' 21 l'I 11 ! ' ~\~ t~.!: ~:~Il:t:i ~~~~'i li·f:~~ Bulltr•MI '.IO 13 .,y, «IV. .ov. -... ltr•.)[i 1.a ~: :::: = :r.:_. ·.~ Flt\llnc:l•I Provrm: ilom1 12.l.S !1" -C-l::::'"rv~lt 1:111 23 '5 cl.l 6l .., ov...,., 1.11 t.11 mllh a Unovall ~•bot co 60 le 40\4 39~ CIYt + v. mhtn 1 20 II ...., ,,.," "1'111 -'"' lrtdull j·56 6.09 w 1nvut 11 .0'lll,,1 el Flntril 131 l' lM• l:H'I-moo111 i.60 If :JO :l't,... 1"'1 -\lo E.F. HUTTON&COMPANY1Nc. MCMIE" NlW YORK STOCK CXCHAHGE. AMEJUCAN STOCK DtCHM40t. Al'ID 1'1UHCll'AL COMMODfTY EXCKNtGU 67 offices coast·tO·coast and in Hawaii MEMBE" NEW YOllK .I.MO l'ACll'IC COAST STOCJ( t:XCH.l.NGES .I.NO 0Tt1Eft t.t:AOING SECUlllTY .ANO COMM01i>ITY EXCHAHGES !nc:om .2, t.01 ~ '"" 16.~ 11.21 •llllh M "' " ,,.,.. :n•L ,,.,., ~ Ems>Or(: .&l 6 35 )S :u t " F1f 1..0111 10.tO 1"14 ,1Frm Git'! UMVtll emoRt. •451 311>1 '.l't" ~ -ElldJOll"I .SCI 1' av. "\\ 111\lo \lo Flf lnSlll 11.= l, 1 ;11te St /!.·'' S1.M tmP !o(iuj, l jg 3016. :jo 'ril 30Vo +:~~rt'." pf 4 110 62 •2 62 \'r Fie! CtP 10. . . · Slffdm•n lf"' Id" BrtW 40 ~I 11"' 11\lo 11.\lo -\la 1~ .. ...-!Gei ·rf0 63 " ~-"" Fief Fd 1f,7l ... Am Ind .J11l.1J dn PK j 21 1"llo 11"' 1"llo +1\11 o-1 . ..,. IM ~ 'h :Jl.\lr ::::. II Gth t ... l .... FldUc f.50 10.ll! dn Pit fn l 1 6614 MV. "6\lr ·-·•• 3' 27 ~ Fnd Lf ,..02 •.51 Scleft 1.01 1.n an1r II.Ind I 2' 11"4 2'\'i •fll + '!lo $C1U!re .30 :it '"" ~ ._ -... t~:rs iilJ l~.f. s1&1;1 llot F~'.!'rfi.n ~!~te;':n a:i1 'I' ,~no 1!1"" 1f~ +i. ~~~ ~. l.'.:., 111 SO'-'< 111\lr 4'\lo -v. "c1!!11~ir'Nl' I·" !~!!... ltll~ /(a 1rbrun '·" n "'~ " '*-"'+,,; e111y1 o12.40 tJ91 , ... ,~ ..... ·!. Sl.~~v. +.~ ,,... .....,.. r111l• ,ff a :JO\lo 29.., ~ ~ ~urold ·'°' " W... ,_ BttTC 13.n 1 .II tt11 trw 1 f4 If.fl C&QI\ J J:Jl3 I! rt 12 +!"" E11r0fd fn.30f I \cl,,., 1611, 16\'t · 1 ~:~ j:C ':R1~<;"' J:Pl ~:Jl c:~PlT ,_,. 110 »>A :16 ,.,,., v•nsP .-'U'' •,•,•,.• •,<.•, •,,~ t ~ I~ C1roTtT 16 :It 1"'11 3' :16 . " Everlhtro ,. .. "' ~uno Am 12.lD 1 .M Ntti" 14.1 ,,M ,. '' ~ -·· ... -+ ,:, E.C1llO 1.20 111 :M'lt ~ lol:W. + "-~ SK Un1v1U Tec/\not 10.n 11.A Ctn> " .60 ,. .., F1ctorA I.. O -n• " bf'11ttr 15.12 !J.12 ftmD GI l'·"jLI' lC1rr11r,.cp, 1 Ill TA'rio 17 +Vt ' """" >'I •-'~ -1 .,,.,.,., Se<:: te~•I 307 .. ,1 Irr _, r2$0 ?t ]I '9 + \'i F•fr~C .JOit 2'1 17\lo i,., U !/o +1~ 'O" ... ,.-1>,1> >•o• C• "•••••• ... rGM .60t ! M"\ lS\11 )4.,. t" •,1/r Ill .1511 10.5 11\la 17~ IT1 " •• -1 "' ' •·-i rt .w • '" 1n·, ~ ,..... \lo 11rmont 1 21 11'\lo 'll'< 21v. _ v, Com 51 .67 1.ll TwenC Gm lll7 ,,,A • • . • ,., -·~ ... ~ -L + ,, F11111r1 ·"° :IOO 1~\lo Ttl• II + " Ful Ad 1G.Jt11.l5 fwenC h.c 6.1' 1.•8 1.e JI , • ., L• ... ,,.,, , , , • " '' ~rlfl Ind 1l.571•.1l U11ltcl 11.fOU.01 CHI o'l'Al .U 1e 261'1 ~VJ 1&"" +" em n . ~ '»"-26\lo -" rv"""" 12.0!l1 .. 13Unlled l'und<: r:''''el:k 1.10 1'1'' ,,"" !!.. •"" ++ ~ ,','",'w'tt,,•,•,M,, ,•,,' !~ 31'' 3!'111 . .;u1rd11 .Jl.UJl.15 Accm 1.t4 ,.n C11lltCll.r w I ,,,, ,. F o -"'" ?JV.. 21l• +\\ Hem ~di ,,10 ll'1 tfltOl'I\ 11.3'1 .16 CtltrTr 1.20 7!1> ~'h 44~ "fl't +1:W. F""-' •.1'11 ·-55 7'V. 7f'4 ""' "'''°" Hlnover 1.10 1.70 s'/""" .11 !1.1)4 CCI M~rodt 14 101 161\t '"" -\\ FedMOll \'°to 41 4 \'J '1\0 4 Yt +-10 lttw111 20.1,7'2.o:t Un d tf: '>5' 1.26 Ceco CP .Ill 7 :n '1'11o %):1j, -\lo F9dPt' e'1ec; U ~ Wt: ~'h -'• ""°" ll.:lt 11.tl V~1ut ne 11nGt : C:tl•-'o 2 in ""' 17'~ 1' F p p(l,26 l~ 11>.t. ,. ~I"" ~nn 16.2? II.to V~I n lj,(] \1,(] Ctltn l'IA4.!!0 t 7Q'O 1~ 1'11' ..:_Vo l'tttt~lld '1 1' Hl't 27"" r~ t '' ,.... 12.1• U.1• I~ ·I! 7.11 Cet!CO IM JO 76 ~ 51\.\ !l'il -... FedOStr. .t! 161 :II' 1iio >6 10 ncl $,$3 f.01 Sol 511 '1 1t6' (en A""lr '.o111 4 '3V. ll .Q -1 Fed M 111~ 20 l~ f! 4 = ;1 1$! 0111 6.U 6.11 V1nlld · 'II Cfl\FdrY :IOI' " XI 29\~ 1'~ -l'o Fll'rOCP 1.,0 1.1 S•'llo $4 -,, mp C1• 11.14 lf.16 Vft!-lndP'I lt ,Jl C1t1 ttud i a 1J f7'h 1No 11V. t V. Flbr Cp 1,olO 11 S4'h $Jiii Sl'AI +\Ir Newport Beach -3700 Newport Boulevard NI NOllTH MAIH SlllE£f, SANT.I. AN.I., WoOIOl 11' EAST llllO-'OWAY, LONG l l!ACH, 4 74'7'f ill( ":13 1tl.1Ua: :!~" u ~ l~:H ..\\\};l"'t}? 1ff1 In:! ~~, .. ~m + ~ ~l~'r~.ler11n 5~ ~~'4. \'tv. ,.; _ \:' ?~ 1~·~12 \l.» lil1~, J' 1ti50 1.J: ~'"'tlllt.t {j4 1C lN '™ '""' :j: "" Fieldc!M ~,«I 34 .f.S~ 4.4\lo ~VI +-;i l~ni~ 11.U l•.•1 .. "'r.. I! 'f.oo lfllt.1 I ... ,, 2• " ..., .... Fir"'"' 1,'° " 15 "'"" ""' +14 lndf!rv u"'~• 1 N!lllH!il-. t~ 1~•,.. I~ l l"'i 1t4to 1"'4 F1fC~r! I.Mr n mt, 35..., ~_lo\ '\ NIUTU ASSETS OVER $-425,000,000.00 I"" Co.lm 1 ot 11.si "'["lltkl . . tnl SdY• .11 " ,,.,_ n.... ~ -14 F[ICJ>bdl 1.a n JN sno Will .:-11o lntllk Slit t·7' 7.4 Wlndtor . 1 ff f!ll SW .70 • """ .. •H~ + .... Fit Nil st... Mi ll lnlo ~ v. '"" tndlc l<l.10 14..IO w Kll!I .'1 ' ..... l.6Clb 11• ~ 40 4114 . ' F \l\erScl .ii 'llU )&'Ii :M ,. .... + .... lnve1 llos 14.0t 1s.«1 worm ll!S ll7 Cfrt·teeod .II " .Ulol 31\'i Mtlo -\lo ""tlcote 1 12 :Im ~ ~ +lit INGS • OTHER BRANCt-1 Off'ICES WHt Are.cite • CO\lln11 Gl•nd•I• , . • .. ,. . ,_..,..,, ' • - Monday's -Closing-Prices -Complete 1968 DAILY PILOT \I . . " New York Stock Exchange List I I I ----------------------------------------------~----------- --~ ---~. -~· ~ .... -. --~· --;:;:::::;:=:::::::::;:::::-=-==··============:::===!!:!!S!!l!!!!••ll!lllll'!ll•ll!!ll!!~,.ii!ll J,Z DAILY rlUll Hew itt Hangs Up· Again· on Wall, Places 7th J By GLENN WHITE Of ... 6-llY f'l .. I 11~1f MEXICO CITY -One last chance for Olympic honors remains for Corona del Mar swim star Toni Hewitt. J'hat opportunity comes Thursday when she swims semifinals and finals of the 200 meter butterfly, the event for which she holds the American record and second fastest clocking in the world this year. Miss Hewitt got hung up at the wall again Monday night in the !inals ~f t b e 100 fly , finishing seventh m a field of eight with a 1:07.5 -far from her best Iha Warns U.S. Cagers To Improve MEXICO CITY -Coach Hank Iba warned that the United States basketball team must improve over its last perform· ance if it is to avoid its first defeat in Olympic history in the game sch~uled against Brazil tonight. The game will be televised by Channel 7 at 8:30 p.m. ''If we handle the ball the way we did against Puerto Rico, we will Jo.se," the veteran Iba, from Oklahoma state, said. •1Brazil is a fast, strong team. "Frankly, I think the team Is better than Yugoslavia and perhaps the strong· est threat to us outside the tall Russian team." ·The Americans, who have never lost a basketball game since the sport was put into the Olympic program in 1936, had a hard time beating little Puerto Rico, Sun· daf night, 61·56. 'I'he Americans led by only three points with 19 seconds to go. Russia defeated Brazil Sunday night 7H5. ""It wasn't so much 'the Puerto rucan defense as it was our sloppy handling of ~ ball " Iba said. "We have to do bet· t« or ~e'll lose to Bralil, and certainly tO. Russia. ·"It's hard to keep these boys up for e!ery game." Will Smith Turn Pro? The Los Angeles Rams apparently still have an open mind about Tommie Smith, the San Jose State sprinter who, with teammate John Carlos, staged a black power demonstration on the Olympic vie· tory stand last week. Smith, the Olympic champion and world record holder at 200 meters, w a s drafted hy the Rams in 1967 on the ninth round. clocking of 1 :Mi.O posted this summer during the U.S. Olympic team trials. Australia's leggy Lynette McClemenl! upset the American medal wagon by win· ning the race in 1 :05.5 while Ellie Daniels and Suzie Shields of lhe USA picked up the next two places. Still, the United St.ates ~im contingent has dominated the Olympics thus far, capturing rl of a possible 36 medals and sweeping an unprecedented four events. Doug Russell picked up one of two American victories Monday night when he crushed heavily favored teammate pleted the Yankee sweep witb a 57.2 ef· fort. And our 800 meter freestyle relay team edged Australian men, recording a 7:52.3 timing -only two tenths of a second off DAILY P'ILOT Pnoi. DY Lff P'l }llt UPSETTING INFLUENCE -Haig National Open queen Marsha Bennett distracted tourney direct.or Ron Reif during a practice round at Costa Mesa Country Club the other day. Note he's holding a rig-ht· handed club left-handed. It's also upside down. Sports in Brief the world and Olympic records set lour years ago ln Tokyo. Tonight's feature event will be the 100 backstroke as U.S. champion Charlie Hickcox duels East German world record holder Roland Matthes. 1-lickcox did I :01.1 ln Monday's scn1iflnab while Matthes went a 1:01.0. Miss Hewitt and Spitz weren'l lhe only upset vlctlma ln Monday's butterfly bat· Ue. World record holder Ada Kok of Holland, the gold medal favorite in most corners, finished a distant fourth ln the 100. The victor h'om Australia bu been swimming the ny for only one year and was virtually unknown out.side of her native land. In fact, Mm Kok admJtted later than she'd never before heard of the >10~ Aussle blond from Perth. The 17-year-old winner said she had a sore throat Monday morning a{ld dido'~ feel very confident before the ra~. But they've heard of her now and she'll be back Thursday to compete in the 200, an event s1le says, "Is not my cup of tea." Miss Hewitt moved out slowly in Mon- day's showdown, holding flftb piaee before the disaster at the wall. She drove lnto it, then seemed to hang there for an instant before making the turn on tbe lei home. She was hopelessly behind after lhat. Sunday night in the semis she m1ssed the wall on the first lunge and lost precloll.! time making contact for the turn. But the 100 is history now and she can look forward to the race she has always stood the best chance for success ln - the 200 on Thursday. Haig Pro-Am Field Awaits Wednesday's Starting Gun By EARL GUSTKEY The Haig Nation~ Open's pro-am Wed· nesday at Mesa Verde Country Club kicks off the most significant golf event ever held in Orange County. It's the wannup event to the $120,000 Haig ltsell, starting Thursday and run- ning through Sunday. An added event for Tuesday is the d~· cation of the Mesa Verde banquet room as the Tony Lema Champagne Room. U.S. Open champ Lee Trevino, a close friend of the late goller, will preside. The public is welcome to attend the ceremonies, which begin at 7:30 p.m. Lema, who perished in an Ohio plane crash three years ago, won bis first PGA tourney at Mesa Verde in 1962. He bought the press champagne to cele- brate t h e triumph and was then dubbed "Champagne Tony." The first tee off in the Wednesday pro- am will be at 7:15 a.m. The pros will tee off at the same time for each of the four open days. Favorites for the $22,000 first place paycheck -to be awarded Sunday night -are leading money winner Billy Casper and Juan "Chichi" Rodriguez., the PGA'.s most recent winner. Rodriguez won the Sahara Invitational in Las Vegas Sunday on a sudden death playoff to pocket $20,000. Casper didn't win at Vegas but raked in $5,150 worth of third place money. That gives him a record $179,446 for 1968. No goller has ever won $200,000 in a single year on the PGA tour but a Haig win gives Billy $201,446. Rodriguez shot a 70-71-69-64--274 al the Sahara while Casper was forging a 71· 67-67-70-275. Another hot entrant is Trevino. He shot the same score (275) as Casper at Las Soviet Poloists Drow11 Y anl{ee Medal Hopes By GLENN WIUTE Of n.. Dlll\I f'l .. I S11ff MEXICO CITY -Russia put on a devastating counterattack to b l a s l America's water polo' team out of the pool and out of medal contention in the 1968 Olympic Games. The Soviets, indeed fortunate lo whip the Yanks, 5-3, in pre-Olympics action, were clearly the better side in Monday's duel at lhe University of Mexico pool. Today the Americans were winding up regular scheduled battle, trying . lo· salvage third place in Group A by beating West Germany this afternoon. They hold a 9-6 practice conquest over today's foe. Russia never trailed in Monday's clash, hitting penalty goals, shooting especially well from the tank and using a throttling defense to shut off the U.S. Bruce Bradley, Barry Weitzenberg and John Parker were particularly ineffective for the outclassed losers, making wretch· ed shots from far out, losing the ball for failure to get it into play quick enough and allowing the Soviets to get free for the easy shot at goal. It was a l·I game after the quarter with Victor Skok and Bradley each con- necting on penalty shots for their teams. However, Russia broke loose quickly in the second stanza on a penalty shot and then on a goal from the tank when a Soviet attacker easily moved around Fullerton's Russ Webb to blast the ball into the net. That made it 3·1 and the Americans were in a hole from which they were never to escape. They whittled it to 3-2 at halftime on Weitzenberg's penalty shot. B u t th~ winners came back strong to take a 5-3 lead after three stanzas, then ripped three more goals into the U.S. net in the last five minutes to complete the slaughter. Bradley picked up the other American point on a penally shot. Vegas. And don't overlook Dale Douglas, the Denver pro who missed the two-foot sudden death putt in losing to Rodriguez. Jerry McGee and Bill Johnston were co- medalists in Monday's non-exempt quall· fying rounds over Costa Mesa Country Club's course. They posted 67's. Others qualifying w e r e George John· son (68), John Ruedi (69), Mike Hill, Mike Higgins and Bob Cox (69). At 70 were Rich Basset, Jim King, Roy Lamontagne, Ray Botts, and J e r r y Heard. At 71 : Steve Bogan, Ed Davis, Orville Moody, John Levison, Jerry Ab- bott, Bert Greene, Guy Bill, Dave Gumila, Wally Bradley and Jimmy Day. Nineteen others tied at 72 and played off for four remaining spots today. General admission tickets for the pro am Wednesday and the Thursday and Friday tourney sessions will be on sale for $3 al Mesa Verde. Saturday and Sun- day ducats at $4. Here's how the field shapes up Wed· nesday morning for the pro-am with pros listed first. 111 TN 7;30-Craw!ord, Swan10n, Milner, Like1> 1:38-WltcoK. Wobll.,., CMrgw\n, TobtV 7:.CO-CourlneJ, Tate, Molesky, Tonn 7:S"-Floyd. CIMOl'I R°"hm, King 1:02-Fun$f't~, Knid erbocktr, C .• Wlgmor•• DubrlrtPr I: 10--M<:Gawan, Ho\s!eln, Flcovlc, o un1> 8:11-Sorey, Bnlberg, Jord•n. C .. WfO.dorf t:1t.--51i!!. Valasek, ttamre, Manier 8:l4--Graham, Yancey, Gold, N°"I l:,,._WJIO<l9, Jorunon, E. .• Sl•mPtt. Wl!llln'l!I, J. l:.'iO-Ya'ltt\I, Schweil1er. M1irr•1, Wllll•m1, L. 8:51-Ccodr, N••t, ErlckSOl'I, !tul!on t:~S••rd. Sd'>uck, uu1..i...,, Clfllde!\11 9:1"-Slkes, R.H., Keller, S~k. lr""'DO 11:»-Case>er, &!<>edld, Getty. Lll'>Ca•ler 11:3&-----rl, L., A!1'1611e, l obln, J .• °"Yne ll:~lcklnson. Crowell, Glltter1. 0.1111. Ni. 11:5"-Lunn, K!>!nen, HumPhrles, SI MI 11:6'1-Archer, Hor,..11, Nohrflltterg, Solornofl n:1~Rodrliruer. c"' CM, ao..n, J ., courv. Bali..v. W, 11:!1-SoocMk, Monl110mery, Werrfll, 5""'mef1:, I. 11:16-BartJH, M., K~v. O'Conner, D .. GUck ll:l"-K""d'""· Holl"""'"' D~r. For1111 12:.c2-A•ron, fWIPfrln, Mhler, JI.., Gauck lt:SC'-Glovtt, Farrell, Murtaugh, F11rl1nl 12:S&---Jacob5, T .. Drvsdale, Klll,kerbocktr, J., Webll!er, 0. 1:06--SllHlll , Crowley, E.d, GurevltJ lath TN 7:3'--Weaver, Dehm!g, Carr, Klrw:Hr 7:33-Ftlclllc~, Moran. Hommes, Cor.e 7:A1>-Co1tier1. Monrg-y, Luria. Palmer, fl. 7:54--0~Ptr"""', FIOOCI, Smllh, N1C~ a:C2-Coilins, Kell, AUr, PMhlP• a:Hi--M.l!•well, Parler, Kee, ve111co 1:11-Slaricos. Aune, We1cn, Allen l ;l6--S1ocklon, El!ISOl'I, 5/ll•!ev. Slvons !:::W.-Zarl~y" El>ent>eri , Alllerf, 81'-" l :C!-Sillord, C .. O"Keefo, Kellv, JOhnlOl'I l :S0-Rod9'rs, IHll, Avery, Donll-ln 1'he. trackman has played no football at San Jose but was a high school slam!· out as a flank er. The Rams expect Smith to participate in the club's pre-season trai ning camp next summer al Cal State (Fullerton}. "We certainly can't refuse him the chance to make the club," said general manager Elroy llirsch. Head coach Gi:orge Allen said Smith has been in communication with t !, e Rams. U.S. GAL NETTERS REMA IN WINLESS MEXICO CITY -The United States' women's Olympic volley ball team drop- ped three out of four games to Russia 1tionday morning to remain winless and in the cellar of Olympic competi tion. The Yanks have two opportunities re- maining to escape the basement, against Peru and Mexico. They don't figure to upset Peru, but they do seem to have a good shot at the Mexicans in Saturday's finale . Renegade Golf Pros To Operate LA Open Olympic referee John Felix said the Russians played the best he'd seen, and he 's witnessed every USSR match. On the other hand, American coach Monte Nitzkowski of Huntington Be.ach said simply, "We were lousy." The only thing the USA won was a pregame protest over the official originally assigned to the match. But in the end it didn't matter. l :S&---t.ittl.er, Walson, Ch1Pmen, MIPft 9:06--Ct'ame>lon, Schl UPP..r, Wls1len, C..ble 9:1 4---H&mml'r, Seger, W1t1;kftn, SI"'*' 11:'.IG--Slndtrs, H!9vl.-ham, COlloOllo, Tu!IJ 11;38--Hebtft, J., Dubin, Aflfll, Hickok 11:.it.--Slkes, O .• Perry-, Sti pp, How1rd 11:>1-Murphy, A!llf. Haddad, Rttd n :r.l-Gelberge.-, Oav!s, L""mori, Roiflllllll U:l~l!ll~ltt, Geer, Rlvtcln, lltlocli 12:1 1-Ro.ovr11. Corwin, S.O.S.n, SPa••!IO 11•16--Hill, SloOrling, KMm1n. Go<dOn 12:J"-Mas.,...g11e, H<lnlllns, l>ookln, F1Uo1trl(t( 11:•1-Roil. PC>VnTer, Oliver. Jacobson 11:50-Bon, S1rvPr, Stewarr, Scllolttelhu! 12:S&---OcNgl&u, Scll1111>11er, JO<den, w., Dtf'"r1T1Co l :°'""""Wl'>ltt. Karcher, Robert .. N...,.larMJ "'Tommie wrote me a note a few months ago and satrl h,. wanted to run in the Olympics," he said. "Outside of that J don 't know how in· lerested he is In pro football . I think he'll be at our training camp in July but I understand he has a military service problem.'' Russia ripped the USA. 15-1, In the first game. But the losers bounced back to grab the second lilt, 15-6. Then the Soviets returned lo form for 15-4 and 15-6 victories. LOS ANGELES -The Los Angeles Junior Chamber of Commerce says the renegade American Professional Golfers will run the $100,000 Los Angeles Open next year. "We already have commitments from Billy Casper, Frank Be.ard and Gardner • ... •• .. Uf'I Tl....,. STARTING BACKWARDS -R"'1 Ml)Js of Unile<I Slates (lane 5) fell oCI m • tne lltart in preliminary b..,t ol. llJO.mtter ba~e. Mill! woo bis heel and Uien place<! thin! In semi-final heat to qualify for NnaJs in Olympic event. \ '" 'l --. -- Dickinson to play and we expect lo ha ve most of the top 75 money winners," said James E. Gilleran, Jaycee Presi· dent. ......... NEW ORLEANS Curtis Cokes of Dallaa, Tes:., successfully defended hla welterweight dtle Mon- day night by battering: Ramon La· Cril• ol B u e n o 1 Aire• for unani• mous decision befo~ 9,000 speetaton in Municipal Audltoriom. ... ... ... LOS ANGELES -A preliminary in· junction preventing night harness rac- ing at Hollywood Park rat e track in Inglewood was issued Monday by Su· perior Court Judge William Levit. The injunction halts Hollywood Turf Club from opening night racing Nov. 12, pending either a successful appeal or completion of a trial on a suit filed by two Inglewood couples. ... ... ... CINCINNATI -The Los Angeles Lakers, with one Jou and one wln on their first road . trip, of . lhe . season, meet the . Cincinnati . Royals . tonight for the flrat time in the young Na- Uoul Baakethall Assocl1tloa season. Following tonl1ht'1 game, the La· er1 move to Detroit to meet the Pl1t.. on• Wednesday night and then return to Loa Angele• to prepart: for their home opener with the Baltimore BoJ. lets Friday nlJbL ......... Harold Parrott, director of promo- tions for ror the California Angels. re- signed Monday to take a similar post with the new SeatUe Pilots of the Amer· lean League. Before joining the Angels, Parrott was director of promotions for the Dodgen bol.h In Brooklyn and Los An-- geles. He will assume hl1 nni post lm· mediately. ... ... ... ftifONTREAL -T1se Montreal Er· po1 have purcluiltd lnflelder-ouUleldo- er Bob Balley from the Lot An(elea Dodrrn f o r an andilclosed 1m011nt ti cash. Trojans' Lead Sl1rinks Southern California's football still rated the nation's No. I team today but not by much. team is football Explosive Ohio State shaved USC's lead In the Associated Press raUngs to 16 points while the Trojans were only J l up on the Buckeyes in the UPI poll . But be that as it may, it's the second straight week atop the ratings for USC. In a rare oddity, both AP and UPI compl etely agree on the top 10. The first difference of opinion arrives at the lllh spot where AP says California -off il.s 39-15 wlh over UCLA -is the country's 11th best while UPI stations them 13th. Ohio State closed the gap on USC with its 45-21 roul of Northwestern. The Tro- jans had to hustle to beat Washington, 14·7. USC had a 46-point lead in the AP poll last week. Kansas moved into third place, trad- ing spots with idle Penn State. Tbe Jay· hawks, after trouncing Oklahoma State by 49-14 , were named first on five bal· lol"I while Penn State drew one No. J vote. Notre Dame moved from sixth to fifth with it.s 58-8 humili ation of Illinois and Tennessee went from eighth lo sixth after beating Alabama, 10-9. A P Poll ! Soti!i'>ern C•lllornl• (11) (J.O) l. Ol!lo S1ille (U) (•--G) 3. l(an••• !5) U--G) •. Penn Stare ( ll U ·OI $. Norre Damt (._0 •-Ten,,.J1tt !'41) 1. P<trdU<! l._ll a. G1!<>r9!• t•4'1l t, M!ami, Fl•. U·I) 10. Syracu'" U·I l 11. Calllorn!a (•·11 U. Mid11i!11~ C._ll u. Te•a• U-1-0 H . M!s10Url (-<-1) 15. Florlda t-<-0 16-""'•nsa1 l.,ll 11. M!H!HlPOI C•-1) 11. l wlslan• Slatt ((.1) 1t. Te•11 lech !J-G-11 20. Flarid• s1a10 !:J.ll IJPI Poll I, Sou!hern C•I ll'O) !5-(1) 1. Ollla St•!e (ti I ~f 3. Ka~HI !51 !S•O) •. p...,~ S!alf (I\ l•·Ol S. Notre Damo l•·IJ •· T enne11re ( U 1) 1, P urGU<! U-ll t , Geo'lll• 1•-0-11 '· Miami IFl1.) (•1) 10. Svrteuu !loll ·~ •• .. "' .. , '" "' •• , .. '~ ,. "' "' '" " ., ~ ., • • "' '" '" "' "' "' '" '~ • " Olympi~ TV t • TODAY 7:38 p.m. GYMNASTICS -Men's lndfvldual and team com· pul.sory exercises, live. BOXING -Po s s I b 1 e quarter finals coverage, Jive and tape. BASKETBALL -semitin· all, llve aod tape . 11 ,10.12 p.m. SWJMMING -Men's 200 breast.stroke, final. GYMNASTICS -~fen't individu al and team com- pulsory exercises. BOXING -Post i ble quarter finals coverage. FENC ING Possible C'OVerage of men 's in· dlvidual epee, fi nal. Wednesday, Octobtr U 1·1 p.m. YACHTING -Possibl• coverage from Acapulco. r b t ~ h • ! c • u L A u ,, r p ~ E ' • I l E ( 1 ! l I ( I , • ·-··-·-.. -- Tar, Artist Ouhs Crack CIF Top 10 'l'Wo Orange Coast arta football cluba broke Into the top 10 lists of tbdr respeo- Uve claues for the first Ume thia season. Newport Harbor lllJb .9chool hu broken Into the •lite list In the MM ratings wlth 32 points from the 17-member board, good enoug)I for the ninth !pOI on the poll. And, Laguna Beacb, the other Orange Coast area undefeated eleven, ii: rated tenth In the AAA division. Both clubs are ~ for the year. Westminlter !Dgb pulled up to third In the AAAA behind undefeated Angel"' League powen St. Paul and B1'hop Amat. Blair fell out of the top 10 alter losing to Pasadena, wblch toot the fourth p(,si. Uon. Anaheim con~ to climb back up the ladder, with a filth place poa!Uon followed by Santa Barbara, West. Tor· ranee, Arroyo and then Newport. El Rancho lillB out the top 10. Loara !Ug)I of Anaheim la on top of the pack In the MA, capturing II of a poul· ble 17 first place votes. Fullerton picked up the other first place vote and Us in second. Another Orange County team, Savanna, la listed ninth, one notdl ahead of Laguna Beach. '!:W' I. St, Ptu1 f1•l M ............................ lff l, BltflOI' Afl'llt (I) M •••.••••••.• , ........... ,.1.0 , Wttlfl'lfntter •1 .......... , ..... , .•.••...••• 111 4. Ptudtnl S.O .................................. 17 $, AllllMlm 4'1 .................... : ............ !' '· 511111 \•rbfr1 4-0-1 ........................... 6 1. Wttt or1ncer U ............................ 13 t. Arror.i! . . . ............ " .... , .. •• . ....... ,, J. 'Vr H1rllor H .......................... , 32 b0iti.,.11: ~'1.'f ~1rit' h: · Redi..,.i'ii."'(:il: · Wiiso~ 10. Bl1!r /• Slfll1 AIM 4, Uk..wood I. B~rtMink 2, layol• 2, 1nt1 Mtnll:I 2, a-J. ... ~-L:ir• (l'l Ml .... , ., , • "'""" ... ,. ... , .••.. 159 i· :u 'fi"°" ~~l H ............................ 137 , ~ol\\.1111 Hr.HM ........... ··•· ·•·, . ., ....•... ·''• 4, OU P• I .f.1 ........................... tol $. 11lng1ff.f.1 ............................... 11 6. Strr1 U ...................................... iM 7. Cllremotll J.4 .................................. .SO e. ~"" Mlrlno •.0.1 .............................. ~ th.~::::: :~cti·u·····:::::::::::::::::::::::: S! O~ro: Upland )j ll lshol> Mont;orntrv 22.. $1. John Bosco 20, At11I• t, Crespi 7, Ml. Carmel 6Y,, Cal>rll!o 3 ,Ganesha 21'J. UPI Ttl*"'91• TOP SWIMMERS -As Mark Spitz touches wall, teammate Don SChollander dives in action on final leg of men's 800-meter freestyle relay. United States ·team ot Spitz, Schollander, Stan Rerych and John Wilson just missed world's record but won gold medal. Times Have Changed Westminster Still No. I In County Charlie Brown Image Shed by Tar Gridders The notion that a Newport Harbor High football team can be undefeated in the sixth week of the season rests crazily on the mind -like too much champagne. Newport's 5--0 record represents a rous- ing break with history. There've been two and three seasons when the Sailors couldn't win five . Since 1949, when Newport went 8-1, the Tars have traveled a seamy road. Sometimes you didn't know whether to laugh or cry. Once, about a decade ago, Newport was kicking off against Garden Grove. The kicker raced forward, unleashed a mighty kick at the ball -and mJssed. With a crash, he landed on bis back. This episode no doubt furnished the inspiraUoo EARL usTn:Y for Charles Schultz who conUnually permits Charlie Brown to be humiliated by Lucy in much the same manner. 6ridit'OR Rebound But clearly, football has rebounded at Newport. The Tars have arrived at 1968 with gtfted athletes, a talented coach and a community youth program at their backs. The c o a c b, Wade Wattl, II • no- nonsense type who bandied tough kids in an Ohio s&eel town for years before be moved we1t. After • pit stop at Newball be arrived at Newport ID 19&5. In hfJ fint seuon, W au. \flnl1bed M. But be rallied qulcklf ud weat 14 tH followl.ag year ud Ul 1ut seuon. "And we've betn executing better, too." . . At the hub of Watts' whirlwind ls Bill Shedd. "Shedd bu proven htmseU to be a real field general and be'1 coming' along very quJckly. But be knows tbat if he slows down Ron Troyano will be right in there." Newport's depth even puts the pressure on the team's outstanding defens.ive end 220-pound Stu Aldrich. "Stu has certainly helped us but no more than a lot of other guys," Watts says. "Bill Durkin, and Mike Fowlkes, for instance, are also fine defensive ends. Room on the Benrh "What it all boils down to is that when one of our kids tapers off on the field he finds himself on the bench and we're not get.ting hurt making the change." With the addition of a freshman team last year, Newport ncrw fields five foot.. ball teams which include ZOO players - twice u many a.a were available when Watts anived. And even Newport'1 llgbtwelght coaches are finding their freshman can. dldate1 well·1chooled ta fundamentals . The local Pop Warner program, for youngsters 10 to 13, now funnels Its graduates Into all tbe Newport district high achools. A doien of them are on Newport's varsity now. 'Ibe Bee team is 5-0, too. As for the varsity's 5--0, Watts heaps credU on assistants Earl Byers, George Spangler and Bill Piuica. But In the final analysis the credit must go to Watts, who hu achieved a remarkable affinity with b.lJ players. They art, he says, "a bunch or high quality kid.I. II Major stiakeups down through the ranks of the Top 10 of Orange County resulted after the weekend's action with six teams changing places or moving into the top IO . Westminster, with a 50-0 rout of Santa Ana Valley, insured its hold on first place while Anaheim easily kept its second place ranking after disposing of Santa Ana, 6-3. Lorara's Saxons moved into tlrlrd place, taking J)Ver the spot vacated by Savanna. Savanna was rude}y upset by lowly Buena Park, Z0..14, to drop completely out of the lop 10. Lorara handled Fountain Valley, 25-0. Newport Harbor, one of four un- defeated teams in the county, takes over fourth after spending last week in seventh. The Tars have yet to win by lesa than 14 point!. Fullerton stayed in fifth place with Its 21·10 decision over La Habra and Laguna ~each, the Crestview League leader, is sixth. Laguna moved up from its ninth rank· ing last week. I. WH!mln1ter l.f.11 .. 2: Anal\elm t•-Ol M 3. Loar1 (S.01 '1 •. NeWi>Ort H1r1>ar /HJ llf 5. F11!lerton tS.Ol !A 6. L~Ynl Bea~ IS.OJ ti 1, Marer Del j"/ jl I , L• Qylnle 4J! f. Mevno111 ( -1) 10. Sant• An1 (l·2l SOVIETS PLANNING U.S. TRA.CKFEST MEXICO CITY (AP) -Coach Gabriel Korobkov of the RuuJan teafn slid Monday the way had been cleared for reswnptJon of home·and·home tract and Held meei. between the United States and the Soviet Union. "The next meeUng will be h<ld In your country in 1969,'1 the veteran Rua- slan coach old. ''The dates have been suggested but are not definite." -· J11tsd1J, Ottotier U, l~ • Chichi Used Arnie's Caddie . , ·~ To Win $20,000 at Sahara . . By EARL GIJITUY .. ... 0.llr , ....... When Arnold l'Jhnor lalled lo lhow up for the Sahara !JlvttaUonal golf touma. ment over the 1',Hktnd, bit replar Lu Vegas caddie, Bob Blah\ 1'11 forced to buJl!t. Slnc:e the rtgular wlnnera on the PGA are laYlah Uppon wben they win, Blilr haalily acanned the field. Finding Juan "Chicbl" Rodriiuet wltbout ID eacort, he quickly offered his aarvlc•. Blair was p1ay1nc a bunch. For not only does Cblohl rtall~ need • caddy (be welg)la 12&), be aiao needed-ol that old Palmer Juct. It WU a pro(tta~ Tenture for both. Chichl won tbt toarnameil.t and"a 420,00o check Sunday on a llUddeo plll)'OH and Blair got hil lat Up. Chichi has a chance lo make It $12,000 Jn twG Tieekeoda whtn he lboota for the 122.000 lfr9t jlrile at th• Haig NaUonal Open at Mesa Verde Counlrf Club In Cos· ta Mesa thia week. After be """ the Sahara, Chichi joking· ly told wrttera aflenrlnf of "what a thrill it is to have Arnie'• caddJe. Now they'll call me Cblchl Palmer." Althouih moat of what Chichi nys ls pretty llgbl·bearled atufl, he gola aerklua HAIG. ENTRANT Chichi Rodrl- about b1J dry spell between victories. Before tut Sunday, hla moat recent vtc-. tory had been the Texu Open Jut year. '' " II reached the point when be WU ~ , • llclerlnc *vine the -llllCI ~ -lo Puorto Rlco. , • Bui be lluet It .... He quit-... ~ ...... a ,.,, pounds for addod ~. llllCI his ·-lm!ll'O\'ld. J'lnall1, be pf{ Ii bact tocelber In Lu v..... ., .. aoma Into lbe Sahara be w• 11111 oil. lbe -1111 wftb #l,111 -..... r.n...,.. He doullled that _., and could lrtpla K lhla &mday al M-Vlldo. _,....,who will be 11 W~ II cm ol the ,.m.•, moat p.pul# ftp.it -~bl1 rallng jull a cul below PaIJll. er. And wberul Palmer'• lolloweff are known u "AnUe's Army," Bottrlcun' loyaliltl call tbemselvu "a.k:hi'1 Be; dltoll." . :, Illa lrldemarlc la the p1opplq "' Nf bal "'* Ille cup when a putt drop<. A win or a bl«h flnlah at Costa Meea would pve Rodrlll\l<I his greateal Ylll'" In 1oll. Illa rtcord waa ellabllahed lail year Wben he blnVol1td · "8,fOf. -~ Altboqh "" parlll)'ed his 'r"¥' Opell win ltlto a rlcb 1N7 tour, he llClted t b e -In other -· lie .... thlr!f In 'the 1!0pe Claul< and l1ad ,.,.. • sevanth In the W-Clallfc. · • Olympic Ga me.s .Roundup Medal Decided by Whisker . MEXICO CITY -John Writer of La ru., figures he mJaaod an Olympic shoot- ing gold medal by one-tenth ol a mllU· meter -and that'• ibOut half the width or a whl!ker. . Writer toot the allver medal ln the small bore rtne three Po91tions event Monday with 1,1!1 polnta. Gold modal winner Bernd Kllftaer of Wat Gennany scored 1,157 out rl a poulble '1.2>0. The t e n t b of a mllllmeter la the diJ. tance between the shots by Writer a n d Klinger that made the CJ)ICial one-polnt difference. / ,...-...... ...- MEXlCA CITY -Four yeon have made a difference to Don 8cbollander, but the Yale awlmmln& manel hlln't changed his winning Wll)'I, ' Schollander anchored Amerfea 's IOI). m e t e r freestyle relay team lo a g o l d medal triumph at the Olympic Games MoDday nlgbt In 7 minutes, 52.3 -nd• -two i.nlba of 1 -oil the world and Ol)lmp!c-1111 bJ !be Slholland- er-lllCl>arid U.S. quarlel al the 116' To- kyo Ganiel. · ' '"At Tokto, t wu an IS.year-old boy," the blond college senior said after he teamed with John Nelson, Steve Rerych and weary Mark Spitz to give the U.S. its 11th swimming gold m e d a l at the Games. "Now I'm a 22-year-old man. There is the aame thrill, but it ls a dlf. ferent kind of thrill." Schollander, who won rour golds In 1984, was asked to compare thll race and the record-aettJng relay at Tokyo. "In Tokyo we had four boys who were fresh and had not 1wwn in four days," be replied . "Spitz swam a good race, but he must have been tired after swlmmtng the butterfly." ... ...... MEXJCO CITY -Lanky Jimmy Wat. lingt.on, an Anny •seant. l\ationed at. Ft. Brais. N.C., punched his way Into the light welterweflJhl quarter-finals ol the Olympic bol1ng tournament Monday nlg)ll, pvlng the United Stalel e f I h I fighters ln contention for medals. Of the II Amerlcw who started In the tournament, only three have been ellmi· naled -1llJhl bea"1Welgbt Arlhur lied· den ol Wllmlnaton, Del., bantamwallbl Samuel Gou cl Trenton, N.J., and 11¥· ••lib! D1vld Vuquea or New York. Rullla aiao bu •lib! lflhlan In con- tenUon. ... ...... MEXICO CITY -The !Jltematlooal Am1teur Athlellc Flderalloo lurMd down 1 propooal Monday to chani• !ti nllae and permit ona •olo lor each mtmblr country. The prwni rulel, whloh """ oon- Unued, llv1 the lupr -INdi u l\uJola, Iha U n II .1-d llataa, Eocland. France and. l4 olbero . Douhla A llalul. Thia permltl them lo cul alPI -.. any propoW. . In the Slnfle A .... p each Diiion hu ala volel, sradlnc down lo -'foll lor Group D. Thi propoul for one naUon, a vote, made by 'llmlaia. "u turnecl down by vote ol 170 lo lit. ......... MEXICO CITY -Mark Splla admfltld ruefully Monday night that by loalng to Doug Ruuell !n,the 100-meler bullerlly he bad. aiao lqal, hla pla<e on the United States' 400-meter·medley relay team and thereby had loot a chance to Ue Don SchoIJander'• amuln' ·record of four gold medat1 tet Jn TokyO • Spill already hu a gold u 1 member of µit 4(11).meter freestyle team and an- other u 1 member of the llQO.~ rr.eatyle . team llllCI he la acheduled to awlm Ille 209 meter butterfly In wbldl be 11· the holder ol the world ncard.:if He hu a allver In the 100-bullerfiy and a broou In the 100-free lree 1111• and evm U he wlna the 2QO.meter ~ fly he wlll be one lhort of Schollandtr'•, fold total. •• OlyIDpie Seo re board MEXlCO CITY -Medal otandlnp In ·t1ie Olymplc Gamet allerlf~•1-. petition: · ' ...... Ul'llftd lllf .. lllYNfl Hune1rv Aulfrall1 W•1I Gwmany EM! Gfrfl'WlnY .,.,~ lllJY Poi.nd 0 .... 1 Brltt!n ·-· J11111n MoU111(1 o-~ R01111nl1 lr1n -· C1KhM!Ovlkl1 llll•ri. -·· Ntw ZHllll(I A111trl1 SwtlJlf'llfld T11rli:rt" Elhl#l1 TlflliAl1 •1nr111d Cobo """~ lellllum &rhll J11Nlel Tthrin Arwntrn11 Otl• lll'llf I,_. Tltll " 1' 1, " 17 ,, ,, 1' ' • ' 1l ' ' ' 14 ' 1 .. 14 ' .. ' 12 1 I I 11 I :I 1 ll :I G f 10 4 I I f :I . A 1 ' • ' 1 r ' t 1 ' 1 2 2 ' 2 t • • 2 I I ' 2 I 1 4 2 O I ' 0 2 I ' ' 1 ' ' 1 D 2 3 0 2 1 t 0 I I' 3 2 ' • 2 I 1 t 2 1 0 1 2 I 1 t 2 0 2 t I ' t • 2 ' 1 1 2 0 I 1 2 ' 1 • 1 o t 1 I I I 1 I too Free Relag 100 Fly bll.I 7:S1.7 ·~•.J era .t lf:ID.7 l:Ool.I .... ... ,,. .., .... ... ..... ....... 100 Plf Shooting 1n.11 .... , ..... 117.lt ... " 1N.11 ..... 1'7.'5 1n.JO '· ,,,,. 1n.11 ,.,,,. 1A1t ...... " Area Sports Calendar ,......, Water Polo -Bolla Grande at Eltafi... cla, Coota Meaa al Buena Port, Newport at Downey, Fullerton It Corona de! Mar (all at !:!!), Gold"' Wea! at M~ SAC. OCC 11 Long Beach State, USC al UC! (all al3:30). "......., W1ter Polo -Anabelm It Hunllnpift, Santa Ana al Newport, Wellem al Wutm, Santa An1 Valley 1t Marina (· (all all: I&). 4 Tlnlnd•1 F091ball -Coeta Meaa VI M.,..Ua at La Palma StadlUID (1:30), Plua X 11 Matar Del (I p.m.). · Water Polo -Arteeta al Fountain VaU.,. (S:U). Cn>ea Country -Loar& al Eatancf,a. 1lneta Mou at Magnolla. El Modena II Mlulob Vltjo, Laguna at Tullla, 8111 Clemente 11 <Jran(e, Fountain V.U., al Ccirona deJ Mar (all al l:U). ll'l1daJ Football -Loara U Eatanda at lla•lclaon Field. HllllllnJtoo al Anabehii, W-111ter al i.?.' El MOcl,... at MJaton vr.1o. La ai '1lllllo, ML &AC al Or1111e CoNI ( 111). Over thelr Jut eight games, the Tll'I are unbeaten -the Jqest such streak in Orange County. So far in thla cam- paign Newport hu 8'0l'ed Ill polni. while allowing 19. Watts brl&Uu: when in the face of wch credenUall 1teptlca cry loodly that the Tan will falter wh"' they conllool the likes of Santa Ana (Saturd1y aflemoon), Westminster and, lord forbid, Anabelm. Coach Won't Name Players MEN•S VOLLEYBALL Watar Polo -Martn. at Eatancfa, Costa M-al Mqnolll, El'llodena al Hllla (all' ii J:ll). 0nnP C.. al Goldan Wiii (S;IO). C.... Country . -HullllqlOll II Anthefm, Newpcri al laata AU, w-at W-.J'fuo~llilatar Dll, Marina at llanta Ana v.no, (all Ii 1:11~. Goldin Weal and 0nnp Ooaat al ML IAC Im-• "Western beat Santa Ana and we beal Western by two touchdowns." Welti says. ••11 Western beat Santa Ana, IO can we." Bu -Juli .. The Newport coecll had 111 lnkltnc that this would be 1 big football year for Newport. 1'I reallJtd befcn the l8U)D ltarted that we'd bave mon: depth lh1I time Uum l 'n had htre before. Also, the kids wort~ eel real hard getllng In shape before the lltllOO and Wiik we've won becaUH we've been in better condttioa lban moet of the teama we'•• plll)'ed. ~ 1 Saddlehack Down to 24 An Incident during the team's road trip to Napa two weekends ago lid to the l1llpellSlon ol 1J Saddleback Collep loo~ ball playen, head coach Gorr• Hartman explained Mondi)'. Tbe players -Bartman wouldn1t name them. other than to ..,, all -quartublClll nre Involved -will ,... Dllln u.-._.ion for two pmae, lbe coadl llld. ''111er dkln\ 1'!111 qalMI Redlends satur<1111 night end they won't play aialnll Occld<ntal this weekend.'' • ---·-·---- Since Saddlebact hu a 1>7e on the November 1-l wee-\he ""1>ended playtr1 won~ play again UbUI lhe NOY. t . game with Oil Poly (Pomona). Hartman laid he autpended the playen tut Mot><!IY. They will conllnue lo pr ... ~ce with IIie team. llarlm1n ral\Jaed lo dlacuu the nature of the lncldon~ calling II only "a vlOllUoa of the tchool's athletic policy.". The 1cUon roc!uca his playlnj rooter lo 14 pl111m. He aid the followln(. Would llar1 against Oxy: ends Gary Rupar and Dave Goodwin, tack!., Tony Chfcu and Cali Mclletb, CUarda Bob Urell Ind Jell Vlrdan, center Garr Lime, quarterback Marc Hardy hallbacka Tim Buller and Mfb Derl>y'obtri and fullback Paul Cox. Sta of 1be OUlled pidden """ -Harl!MD llld lbe 1o1111 will be hurt moeUy at lbe ,,_ .. toCOOClary jlOll· llolll -· ..... --wuk u-lo he(ln with." He added: 111 thlM we'll aD be better men for the uperlence. I'vt a1W1111 believed In llrinr people a leCOlld chance." ~ WATEll l'OLO -· Cubl -4o ••111 t • ..... lo UlltM SllllM I , 1 HIMttN't. ....... ' -Iott Gtmllftf If, u111• Ai'lb flftl!Jblk s .HM ,, ~-I.,... I ! Holllnd a. lf•l'JI a. t'ltt Yuto1ll'l'Mi 11, fl,... J GYMNAsTICS ..-:::··-~ ~o:t-.. ·.:r..=rL: ~ f!M'.--1 L V. t.i1M1t1. ~;Miii &• .......... ,, . Football -t:::Val!oJ ~ ~ . dtl Mor, Marina . al ilanla. ~ Vallot, •• &la G)emoale VI or.nco al El,.,.... (illl al I), NIWporl al -.ba (I~ 8aota Ana Ool1ela al Goldlli ..... -""""ii lacldlabodt (llolll ,UJ; 1 Watot PtlO -Ji'ouhtam V"11iJ ...., • ed Oii lml!'tlolJal (I a.m.);~·· 'lbt al-(Ii -i. c.l lllit'J'llQ oi:vct uo .,,,.)., · • a-OonntrJ -EI ta •• I.: lllllmlnlllr1 Coroila de! Mir, Mutao, lflllolillclon ·&Dd r-v• 11111. IAC __. (t Lm.). \ • • J4 DAILY '1LOT- •'""'ns Race ng1at JC, High School Grid Terry Leads Ai·ea , M• • .,_ ,. ....... ~ .. ~ ·- Records Fun Cars Will Race Preps in Passing The rushing department ha• tightened op cooslderably and there Ja a new passing leader in I.bis. week's Ora.nae Coat ma grid stats. Corona del Mar's Dave Terry has taken over the paasinf lead with 551 yards gained in five games. He baa completed St of 71 fot a .4$1 percentage. Estancia'• Dave Johnl!lon holds a s1iln four-yard margin over Lagwia Beach's Brian Bagley in the rushing department.. Bagley has rushed for 132 and W in his last two outings after being sidelined in the third game of. the season. Teammates Jim Kuhn and Steve Wiez.bowsld dominate the scoring department with 48 and 47. Complete rushlng, passlng and ICO!'ing stata: u .. .. l .• •• u •• ••• ••• COSTA M•SA CS-ti l>lkt "'""" S1Hle ~rtn~YO AYO l'TS "5211'-.7,• 31 1• .... V•n \11l~lnl:iur1 fi if f:t 'i ~nmelll b1vt1 Sl>ltl~wr ll!f'-• 8roderlck AO.lion ~ G. 01"11 Al~n Jord1n Remv '• H i:, ,,i I 'I ':! I l.o I -.... ,: 'ct -1~ -flj 0 • • ' l : : : 0 0 0 2 ll'•ul~• PA PC Pl HYO PCT. ,t ·~ ~ ": :t: l.STANCIA U·JI lh.11llln1 TCI NYG AVG P'TS '! 4M '-' II g lft i~ 11 'fltt: U U 1.1 D 210J.OO l I 1.0 I > ·i ·7.D 0 '° ·1 .0.1 0 ' I ' ,. • • 11 . . . ' • • • • P'l~_M.c l'I NYG PCT • 'I , 21' .11s 11 0 12' • .u.I ...... !~• "' • I " • 1 f'A PC Pl HYO PCT ~~ ~,::i:::~ SYCJbodl 1 0 0 I .tlXI Chll<ler1 1 O I I .DOii HUNTINGTON ll!!ACH (t·JI ~r:1",ya AVG PTS u 194 J.5 30 "° 2511 ,., • J 1u ti. 11 l ~ f•l.J t 10 2.0 0 ll01)0 2 , ,,, I l ·t -2.0 0 I 0 11 0 • • 11 "''j:~"'l"C Pl NYG PCT ni 2l 1 J1t .:rn I # r ===== OOnaldson Vlflllm\tll1 Van Akin Wlnidr omw ~~v ...., NIY1r1'11 WllTMINS!l.R 14•11 llYth Ml TCB NY• AVG PTS Sltt'l>Mrit 71 m J.I 11 H1vnt1 o6 165 3A 2~ Buc:kl1M :M 1Sll '·' :t. llfl"O 19 1• 7A ~1 1100.rts ) 17 '·' llnt-I 15 lS.O J. Alitrlch f ll 0 1~ b:l:ll;i;. 1 ? ?~: 0 f'ofer 1 -2 .J.O ~ MC:Ll~hlln o o o I 0. Aldrldl It 0 0 I Str111n111 0 I D 6 .. ~ ....... ··-""ll"'..c: Pl NYG PCT .., 21 ' lZI .551 •21 ... m l lltl .000 Los Alamitos Entries rr • omaam· •• l"or Tut1f1y, Oct. n. ltlt; ,., ,.,.... , P'.M. ,lllST llACll --Ylnh. 2 YNr Did ll'llldtnt, Cl1l111ln1. P'Uf"H $1100. ;&1.11111.,. prlu SXIOCI. Glorl• Loo ID Morr\1\ 111 Bull Rtlpll M1n IH 1'1 .. ) 1:!0 FrlMY ,...,. (II; Ait1lr ) 111 M iii Moal11! Bu• (T Llph1rn) 111 llr"'!1~n llob (W Sl•"I 1:!0 H!d1l9o t!i1r !D Clnklul 1:!0 SUl!t•'I 11.e<i;,nl IH Cl'D&by) 117 TM Koolc (J Dt't'l'f!f) 1:!0 Pr-""'1 Girt (C llTllllll 117 Su SU Mu Ill l'lv._I 117 ...... ···-F•llCY WllkiW (K Mclle'Ylllldl) 120 SECOND ltAC• -a Y•nll. J n.r Dldt 11111 111 Ill Gr• B Ph•. PurH IUOO. fluzublr IC Smlllll 111 Slllllr IOftll (It "4•1rl 111 Vino Bo,. IA At•ln) llJ Str•w P'MCflll (J W1i.onJ 111 Ellf'I Rodi. 10 C1rdau) lit COfltllf!'I ltMUftl (J 1(1nll) lH Sump'n El" CJ WlllO'll ll1 F1s1 S'-CH C-by) 1:!0 iVl«MY hit CT I' C...,..,...\ lU Ci'llelro't HI B•r (It PlvuerOI) 117 ... ,,. ll'-11111 IY"1"1 Wlrtntr Ct I' C"'"by) 117 M111 Ol1bflhl (T Lll>N111J 111 11.i11 T-(H P•,_l 111 M1ntr l•r (J Milludll 1u TMIRD It.I.Ca -:&JI nrlll •• ,..r eld 11111c1M11. C"l"'l"I. l'un.e 111'DD. c"'"'""' "'k• t.ll*. °'"'' Bir --ill B1nkl) 117 l4tlv Mic Gm 111. l"~I 111 llue Y• Doe It H Cf'llbvl 1)0 My Illy "'-t (9 lt1'*1evl 120 T--. rw "'"' na ..., ,.lrMr fl' Cl'lllllrl 11, ~ Ol6llf ..._. CA ...,..ll-11) lU Wlt!M.,.r rw StrwMI 111 TWil °"""' (T L"°"'111J Ut aeN't CW."'"-IC SITlllllJ 1R AMt'I Biii Cl H C,_.,.,) lJO (lll01191TN ltACI -• nm. I nor _. .... • lilt Ofadt A Piii&. P'vrM -•• an..• a c:e11WJ 111 -..,.. 117 .......,. ... fC 9"tlttll 12' OIMWDfwf1J~l 111 A~ ....., (I W •tr1e111) 1U .,..,,. 0.. II ._W'J 114 ~Orn (J ....... , us 'Mio ,,. pf ,..., ,. .... Qlt ,, " ~) 117 1U1Rte11t 11.,.... (I lt~JWI tit A ......... Jtw. ~ fl w lw.w.1 1~ -..n. OUldr (I H C"'*" 11 f ~ MK ,.,. c• ,.....,.., t11 ..... .,..,_ tt J ICIMJ 114 ''"" ltAC9 -a ....... t .,., ..... <• ..... ~ ... a. .... TNckle ROlt {H P9~1 111 D•ndY VIier 10 C•nlou) 111 G•ll lvty (J K•nlt) 117 Doubloo H11Tv (It McRevncld,1 117 Jell D Jlf rw S!1pe) 111 YN9er's TOl\f(I (J Rlril1nl1) 117 Bonlfldtt llDlo (8 8rlrlll!I"!') 1?!1 E19"1 Rocks !Z ColllnO 117 Clr"1":V11111.1vlg•lor IT Ll1>~tm ) 117 Lott1ion CR Ad•lr) 117 Alff 1.11111111 Khllt Pn11 !W M1lstr1blc.h) 117 SIXTM It.ACE -a y1n11. 3 'f'Nr olclt •nd 11' Ill Grldt AA Mlnlli. PUrH snao . LM!y !11 Su,. !P Cl"05by) lU Ll1'11t l!mmv !K Mc:llf!'fJIOld1J 11' lfor1 Slcl<le !J Mahuclll 117 Ch1r,e llO'l'tl !D MomiJ 111 Mlq; Lillie Pecll (Z Coll1Ml U• FrR'1 I-It (It Allllr} 111 o.d: JICk (T Llpl\fm) 1:!0 Sht'HTM RACE-J!D Y•rds. t YMr olds. Cl1lml"9. Punt 11100. Cltlmlfl!I .... ia UXJI). ll;1pld INrll (C Stnllt!l 117 Mfuv !l•r Fl'I (W Slr•llH) 117 DY• Stbe Mc:(qf (J ll.lcil1rd1J H7 1111'1 lleque.t (II l•fll<I) 111 s~ O' Trvu~ !J Nur..rJ uo Ota JOI! ID Morris) 110 ~MUI 110 Al>ffl Reciuett (t T Llpll1m) 111 Allf'\lllttc (9 lrlrlll ..... ) 111 T""-Al1""1 !J M•bvd•I no Altl t'llt lllll Cit Mv Dlrll111 11 T L....,1m) 111 BIOHTH ltACE-l50 'l'lnlt. 3 'l'Mr lldl lt'ld UP 111 Gt-1dt AM Mlrt111. ---DCll.lhie JI-(J D~l 11' W1r Gll11c:lol 1J WlllO'l) 111 S•lrtt's 111111 (II; B•""'l 117 Ml• St>il'l'lt>I {D Mon-II! 111 ~ 8flY IA Ar•ln) 111 Go Al GI IB ltl,._...,I lJO Matlilorllt (J K1nltl 111 llt'ld Clllrw ••r (W Stf'WMJ lU Mltl1119t1t Nott IT Li.Mm) lU Ptft 1'11•1 °"""' (Z Colll11tJ ll'll ..... •11 .... Cedrl' IOI !II. A•lrl 12' 1..-llw IC '"'11111 17' NllCTM llACa -«Ill ni;lt, 1 - eldll •11111 .. Ill Gf'tClt " """""· ........ .... RM E"i. 811' fO Merri•) C111111t B,_ fJ W•'-l Cit M CL WP'Wttl °' lthod1 !JI Blnl<I) "'-" l!Cll'WI CT t.hlfwm) T• Sidi i9 lrlNl""l SlmdlM IR Adalrl 111¥1t lat Ll'O Cl' C:f"lllJ¥'l Moor. (--.tldl IJ Wl'-1 ....,.. Men (IC M(lt.""91111) "' ·~ "' sovrB COAST ,. ~I ' I H...,.,.,.. I t GftOffl Grow CONFERENCE I' I.. II. Pol¥ JI ) botlllelr 0 l1 E1!1r'l(i1 P'UU.l!ll1'0N • c~­~ ...... ~ 1111011to ......... " °"'"" Colll 4t GclliNol W.t eot.DaN WI.ST ,, l!"t L.. A. ~ ,_ I Sin Olttlo 10 Mt. MC I l<ulltrlon I, D. I ~,_A. V1l!W . -"'-"'" I .fUlilrtoll II Hnll""" I °'1111M Co11t MT. 11 Rlw1111M ti L-BHdl 21 Sift!• """ MISA ... , • ' • " • v ' " • c • • ~ " .. 21 .V..ltr Otl 21 ' U Ht.... ' •ITAHCIA ST. AMTHOfllT 0 aav-14 » Domlt'ltl*I 1t I ll.wly Hltlt I I $«r1 It U. NA••A I Altml"" 1 It Wfllttltt' ' Mllllbft M 1 R~ Alunlfllll I .SI. P1ul ~t I KMlllM'f IT. ,.AUL. 21 1:1 RlndlO ,. L-.U 11 l"Vl .. rlllfl u Le. A~• • • • ' ' L.CIWILL 21 L. II. Poly 11 L1k...ocd .ff st. Alllhonv CRESTVIEW LEAGVE llL MODllNA .. '-"" " ' SAVANNA .. ··-, ~rl11.1 21 L-11 14 1(.......,., 14 lue111 P111c SUNNY U V•ltflcl1 .. ..... 'T~ MILLJ M " • " " .. ' ,. " • " • " • " ' • • Twn11 J) l'klflc.I 21 O.IW!I o ....... I R1llCl'lcl Alltlllliof 20 C.t1 "'"- POUNTAIN VAu.ft 16 R1nchD Al11r1lliof 7 El """"'41 H U Qul11t1 'I lolH Gr1.-. 0 Mfftloll• LOAltA IS GI...,.,. Gnno1 II Or1°" 24 lllllC!\o Allmlliof 11 Soulll "-~ " c._ de! Mir MAGNOLIA U TP'll\' 26 S.n Gor'°"lo n Ml't'f1rr ts LI Qulnt1 ts Faunt1ln V•lleY • • " " " • " • " " " • u " • • " .. ' • • .. • f H~HtrW . ·-1 ..... t11111-. lll9dl NCWl"OltT MAit.iOi: 2,1 c.or-fltt Moor ) Coll• ..,... ti Mtt!IY .. IA Vtlln' ·--..... ..... ~ MA!WDtt ,t-~i fe:::1o11._ 1 W•ttr11 2-¥1!Ml111 SANTA AHA VALLl!Y t L B. l'olY 13 E~lde 27 w .... ,,, ' H.-t H1rbDr 0 Weatmlllllff WISTRltN If L.B. Wilson 7' L.!I. Mllllkln ti S.A. Vtllly '' Slnt1 All.I • " " • • ' • • " • • " • " " " .. " " " " • AtOCIR Ten of the quickest funny cars In the United Statl!!s will be competing Saturday nJght in a special round robin feature at Orange County International Raceway. Topping the field will be Larry Reyes, a Tustin High graduate who returns from a .highly lucrative tour of the east. I GotOtll W•t I S.n Dlfff • " " " " 14 F01.1nt1ln V•lleY 0 Li9Ulll kid! n s.en C...,_11 19 T1.11lln l'OOTMILt. " " " IJ 81111111>1r11 . ·--' • ORANGE LEAGVE • o N-1 H1rbor Wl!JTMINITEll 11 l.lltr#aod " Entered with Reyes in the $8,000 event will be Tom Grove (Hayward), Ed Schartman (Cleveland), KeUy Chadwick (Dallas). Fred OltANel COASl .......... M LA H1ttior SJ Ille HGftdo 17 l<ulllmfl • 1111 oi... Mesi 11.10 HONDO It LA. H•rbor ' ... ~ 6 er.llllilt Cont 7 S.n Dlt9o 1t S1nNI A111 SAN Dl•GO ... Gr•lmOllt 21 Ctn-ltot ti Goklll'I Wnl 42 llll Hondo 11 Mt, SAC SANTA ANA 22 l'I~ l7 Rl\llnldl 33 Mt. SAC 20 $.D. Mel :it ltlo HO!ldo INDEPENDENT SADOL.R•ACK 11 C1! L111t!w1n Froth 11 lnw>erlll V•llrt 2' t!ilfl- 1 N1p1 12 Redl111d1 l"rwP! ' " • " • .. " " ~ ,. " n • ' • " • " n " " " " " .. ANGELVS LEAGVE BISHO,. ,. °'"'len 20 LI Pllllllt '' °""''"'\11'1 ~ , .... ($ """ x MATl!R lJ Senti ...,.. I L ...... 1 7 L1ktwoo6 :n LB. Wll•Oll ,. Slrvllt ""'T ... • • " " " " " " " " It lll\lenldl 1 Lowell D On- 'O Mi&ll"' Vlo!J. ,.......,.,_ LAGUNA IJ IC1t.lll .. ·-" El Madenl • Vllll Plrl 12 Foaff!IH MISSION 11 SlddleWck I V1l!w" Ctlrl1!!1n '' 5111 Clemtnho 1 Faoff\111 . "'- lEACH VII.JO ORANG• 7 Co:JS't MeM I Lmr1 0 Foofl>lll I Tusnn " MIS•lon Vlelo SAN CLEMENT• .... t P•lm Sl>rlntn 7 Mlulor> Vl•lo 1( El Moden1 1 111111 P11'k 1t E1t1ncll n Hullllnglllf'I t VIiii P1rl!. :it Or111c11 TUITIN 1• El Madenl V>UA 1 P1cJflc:a ' .. ~ 7 Tus1111 ' Llgun. t!i••cil 6 Jin Cltmlnll FREEWAY LEAGVE • • • ' n • • • ' " " " ' " • " " " ~ • " " " " • • " • • " " • ' ~ • TROY 1 M1tnaR1 1 Gorden Gf'O'tt 1 Sunny Hlllt. It Fulkirton 7 L-al " • • " " GARDEN GROVE LEAGVE BOLSA OaAMOE ti Ly~ t c-1 0.1 Mir I COlll Mft.1 o Founl•ln Vall~v 12 R1..mo Al•mltw 12 L01r1 6 Trcnr GARDIN GtOVE 6 Ell•'l(.!1 7 COii• Mnt 1J L• Qulnt1 LA QUINTA '' u.w.n XI L.A. FrtfnO!ll 31 FOllll!•ll'I V1!1w" 26 M1fnoll1 1( G1rdtn G"°"'t f"AC"IFKA 11 VIII• P1r1c U Elf1ncl1 t eo,,_ ,,., Mir 12 11111 G1rdtft1 I Sanl!~IO llAflfCHO ALAMITOS lJ P'ount1ln V1Uev 1• U H1br1 o l.olllr1 It Est.r1c11 1' lolu Gr.111111 SANTIAGO " El DorlO!:i lt LI MJrNI .... 12 eor-dtl Mir 13 P•Cltkl " • ~ " " " ' " ' " " • " " " ' " y " " " ' u ' " .. • " " • .... I Futllrtoll t L"Ulll ltlCfl 0 c.brlllo • l(•ttllto ....... IL DCNIAOO «I Sll'lll- lt On!•r1o 20 Los Allmltes " ..... It V1ltflCll ICATll!LU. ' l.1911111 t!iNCll o Ful~rlo!I 13 Seddlebldi; 33 llrea t Los AllrlUIOI LOS ALAMITO~ 32 Workm111 ..ct Norco 1 El Dwado II DOI Pueb!Of. lt 1(1re111 SADDLEBACIC " Mllllon VlllO 21 C1rl1bad 17 K•l1!11 t v11encl1 6 San Mlrms SDNOltA SJ L1 l'\lel'ltt Wlllon e sunnv HUit. 20 V1lencl• ll' El Do.ride l2 t!ire1 VALl!lolCllll 7 SUMY Hllll 14 BUMI l'll'k ...... 11 Saddltbldc 27 El Dondrl " • H " » " " ' ~ " " .. " • " " " " H :W El lt•llqo 1( Anlllelm 24 HllflflllOil:lll JO 111111 ...... 11'11119 " " ' " • Polo Results "''""' Hunll"lllon llNCfil I I 2 l t 2-f Cl1rden G._ I II 3 ' 1 ~ Huntl"lllon: Jotln llMll 4 Llnu Morna 2. JUU DeHult 2. !lob Sellt!clr 1 ·-Hun1!1t1I011 t!itldl 2 ' G1"*n Grovto I 0 , 1-17 ' ._. l(lnoa J, Goeske (Thousand Oaks), Jim Liberman (San Jose), Dick Loehr (Lansing, Mich.), Gas Ronda (Azusa), John Mazma- nian (Whittier) and Ray Alley (Carden Grove). Alley and Mazman.ian will also be racing for the one re- maining berth on t h e Plymouth team that competes in the November 2.1 manufac- HunllnvtOl'I: J. Klnoa t. II. lttaont l, Crodls 2. C11e CM H11rrll"lllon &Nch 1 3 2 2-' turers' funny car team cluuno G1nltll Gnnoe s 3 3 2-13 . shi Htrrer1 2. FOJ1 pion pll. I;;;;;;;;;~;;::;:;:;;:;::;:;;=:::; ' 'l'1r•••"'=•••••••;;; Hu11llnglon: Wnt •, t, Bodmtr I " " .. • " • " • " " " • " WATCH FOR SVNSET LEAGVE ANAHl!tltll TRADITIOSAL CLOTHING hat do you do about pushy sales . e S? •. - No thank you ._,__ ____ We already have one. Sorry, but no ... I'm really not interested. • Most people who sell by telephone are considerate _ But, as in anything else, there are exceptions. Like th e person who just can't believe you really don't want to buy. So, the next time a caller rudely persists, in spite of your polite re- fusals, hang up. That will end his message and he should get yours. If he doe sn't, let us know. We want your telephone to be a convenience, not a nuisance. We're here to help. P1cifoc Teltphon•@ --............ (!Illy'• Mell lJ ltldlirlll ................. ,c Sll'lttll) ,,. ... Mlfl !H ("'*11 ll1f'O T• CM , ... l , "' -~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ \ ~ ' I .....,,___..__ .. -···---1.: • ··'-'-'-'-'---'-----'--"'--'-''Cc·oc• • · • --~-. ·---- """--------------------------~~-----.-----------~---------~------------·--· ---------·-----·--- JODEAN HASTINGS, 642-4321 T"8111», Od, U. IN41 H• .... lJ Auxiliary Sanctioned The welcome mat has been rolled out by the Silver Anchor Aux- ilia,cy, newest auxiliary formed under the direction of the Assistance League &f Huntington Beach. Actually in operation for the past year, the auxiliary has suc- cessfully completed the requirements established by National Assist- ance League and has been sanctioned as a league auxiliary. Its purpose is to prov:ide volunteers to staff the Huntington Inter- community Hospital. Auxiliary members will serve the infonnatton de6k, handle baby photo sales, conduct children's tours C>f the hospital, make puppets for young patients, operate a bookmobile and deliver flowers and mail. . Directing the auxiliary is,Mrs. Roy Batitershill, obainlian. Other officers are the Mmes. Dale CoOgan, vice chairman; Dudley Boyce, project chairman; Robert Woodruff, secretary; Robert Kitzmiller, treasurer, and William Wise, parliameD'tarian. The auxiliary hosted a coffee in the Assistance League chapter house, 301 Walnut St., to welcome prospective members and to rn .. form them of the many services rendered by the organization to the hospit.al. Anyone interested in becoming a member is invited to contact an auxiliary mell)ber or any member of the Assi-stance League for further information. Other action taken by the league includes a donaition to the Red Cross for Chrtstmas rememberances ro be sent to servicemen in Viet .. nam, and a donation of funds to the F'amily Service Association for the production of a dramatization at Golden West College as a part of a series on family life and problems. ANCHPRED IN SERVICE -Mrs. Dudley Boyce, activities chair .. man of the Silver Anchor Auxiliary to the Assistance League of Huntington Beatil, welcomes (left to right) Steve and Heidi Miller to the Huntington Intercommunity Hospital. The new organization provides volunteers to assist the staff in the perform·ance of many services to make a hospital st.ay more pleasant for area residents. No Blind Dates fn Fountain Valley Listing monthly meetings in addition to special events taking place in the area is the community calendar located in the Fountain Valley library. This valuable service to the coµununity is sponsored y Friends of the Library, and all club< and organ· izations are invited to leave information regarding meetings or events in an envelope at the library. Making a date for Ule woman's club is Mrs. 0. M. Hardy, president, assisted by Mrs. Ralph Levin and Mrs. Al Krukenberg, in charge of the calendar. ,!:omm.fmlty .oConcert Opener Korean Violinist Starring Opening the Harbor Area Community Concert .!leries while beginning her first na .. tional concert tour this season will be young Korean violWst Kyung Wba Chung. The curtain will open on her performance at 8:15 pm. sharp Sunday, Oct. 27, in the Or· ange Coast Oollege auditorium. The younge.5i daughter of one of the out .. standing musical families of the Orient, Miss Chung, 20, began her career at the age of 7 and &t 9 appeared with the Seoul Philhar· monic. The following year brought her a first prize in a young people's competition and a performance with the Korean Broadcasting Symphony Orchestra. At 11, she won first and 5P«ial prizes given by Seoul University. The violinist began her musical studies in this country in 1961 at the· Professional Chil- dren's Sdlool, New Yorir will! Ivan Galamian and Miss Sally Thomas at Juilllanl School of Music. Her first competition in the United States was the Washington Natiooal Symphony's Merriweather Post Cootest for violinists and celiist.i:: in which she scored a second prize in 1965. The Le-It Gompetition gave her its coveted tirst prize in June, 1967 -an award reserved for "musicians ready to embark on a major career." . last year she was the featured soloist at the opening ol. the Baltimore Symphony,Or· Chestra's 52nd contert season and toured with them on the East Coast w4nning rich praise for her performances of Lalo's "Sym- phonie Espagnole." Last May, Miss Chung and her sister, Myung Wha, a cellist, were soloists with the Los · Angeles Philharmonic Orchestra in t h e Brahms Double Concerto. Zubin Mehta con· ducted. Miss Ohung and her party will be honored at a post-concert reception in the Irv.ine Ter .. race home of Mr. and Mrs. James Eubank. Concerf...goers invited 00 meet the diminutive artist include newly appointed boal11 mem- bers, Dr. and MIIS. Daniel Wulff, Irvine and the Messrs. and Mmes. Herbert L. Beierle, Corona del Mar; Ray Nielsen, Newport Beach and John Farren, Hunbington Beach. Also invited are continuing board mem .. bers, their guests and area sponsors. Recent .. ly elected officers are La r r y Bacon, presi· dent; G. Larry Severance, Beierle and Mrs. \liictor F. Malzahn, vice presidents; Mrs. Kurt Kupferman and Mrs. Bacon , secretar- ies, and Donald V. Nicholson, treasurer. Reception chairman is Mrs. Roy Harvey who ts being assisted. by the Mmes. Eubank, William Muhlhauser and Raymond Teys. Membership infonnation for this and all Xher season concerts is available by calling either Ba.coo at 646-6996 or Mrs. Kupfennan at 642-3186. Green Eyes See Red When Bookkeeper Becomes a 'Debit' DEAR ANN LANDERS: SU: weeb ago my husband asked me if I would go to work for him. He owns a sma11 machine shop and I am a bookkeeper and telephone girl. I turned him down. We have rour smaU children and good household help ~ bani 10 gel. Also, 1 sboWd be honest and tell you 1 don't particularly enjoy olfice work. Today I learned b.ia a -.,ife took the job. I'm sure nothing out-d·the-way is going on. We are very much In Jove and 1 know too much about their put to think they are cozying it up. Furthermore, she hu a boyfriend. SWI, I doo 't like the ldea \ ANN LANDERS of my husband and hls a-wile being IOgetber all day. That job II beginning IO loot awfully good 10 me. How do 1 get It 'lri-t look· ing like a jealoul woman -whicb I am? • -GREEN EYES DEAR J:YI:&: TeU ,_.. __. yoa lrul -lmPlt<ftly bol yet'd !eel beltor U he htred tomeone elte. Offer to do Ille lloob at -ud .. come lo pari-time to bindle the pboM. And dart 1COadn1 uoulld tmmedlaiety for a replacement. DEAR ANN LANDERS : We have just learned thal a member of oor family bas moleatod every Utile gfrl he could get bl> hands on. All of Ua have been blind to his hldeou.s ways and nobody 1USpect.ed a thin(. Parenll waru their children about -----·--~--------- strangers, but wbo would think to warn children again.!t. a close relative? I became m;oplclou1 yesterday when my 8-year-0ld niece came running into the kitchen -a look of terror in her eyes. I asked Vi<hat was wrong. She said, "I can't tell you. I promised," and began IO cry. l iinally dragged It out of her. I immediately called her tnother and 1he 1'U shocked. ThiJ relative always ln- li!ted on taking ~;e Uttle girls to movies or for a ride, ooe at a lime -j•to make them feel hnpo; Wint." Each of us rttall· eel a few Incident.I wbJcb al the time had no meaning. Suddenly the plecu fell IOgether. Our hlllbandl are lncenaed and plan IO see a lawyer about the best coune ol ac- tion. Please print my letter and alert the mothers in your reading audience to lhil danger. Alto, any ad vice to prevent this sort of thing from happening would be very much appreciated. -NO NAME DEAR NO NAME: ''Tblt tort of thla1" It more commoa tho you WU. Tbe bed 11.fepardl are 11 foUo1'1 : Keep t k e arler1et of com.mu.lcatloa opea. CbUdru wbo are comfortable wiu. &belr partltl will 'DOt 1'lthhold "MCnta. .. Be lltrt lor .-.u.atloo to boUI u~ de bo11 and Orla. Alw111 atk for • report on any and all Olidnv. Be alert to l(pa ol ueeu au.au. paid to a UUd ... by u olde'r member of the ramn,. U ,... have aay 1U1plclou, do aot allo..-tM chlld to be alone wt~ CM nJMm: -EVE!\. "'lbe Bride'• Gulde," Ann Landn' booklet, anawen tome of the most fre. quenUy uked queatlona about wtddl• To receive your copy of. th1a com. (lfthenslve guide, wrlto IO Ann Landen, In care of UllJ newspaper, eocloolnc a loll(, oell-lddreued, ollmped · ....q,o ml SI cenll In COin. 0 A11n Landers wm be 11ad to.bell> ym with your problems. Stod thenl 10 liei In care of the DAILY PILOT, enc1Goblc a ll!amped, .. u.-•vt!Opo. ·' • • ·-- T&rtSC111, October 22, 1968 Vows Recited In Church Rite Beverly Hiiis COmmunity Prelbyterlan Church wu the aeWnc for the nuptial wemoay linking Ralph M. Tandowaky and Mrs. Norma Denison. . 1be Rev. Jame11 Bain and the Rev. J. Herbert Smith solemnized the rite before im- mediate family member• and close frlenda. Parents of the bride are Mrs. Gilbert R. Radcliff of New Albany, Iod. and the late Mr. Radcliff. '1be bridegroom la the aon of Mrs. Marguerite de Vries Tandowsky of West Los Angeles and the late Dr. Ralph M. Tandowaky and the stepson of. Mra. Ralph M. Tan- dowsky of Newport Beach. man. Mn. Van Cott was tht matron of honor, wearing a lime dress and cal"l')'ing cym- bldiums. A special guest al the ceremony and reception in the home of Mrs. Marguerite Tan- dowsky was Mrs. S c o t l Hughes of Dallas, aunt of the bridegroom. The benedict attended Black Foxe Academy, Beverly Hills High School, Ches h l1r te Academy in CoMecticut and is a graduate of John! Hopkins University where he received a bachelors degree in life sciences and a bachelors and masters in industrial manage- ment. He is director of employe relations for McDon· n e 11 • Douglas Astronautics Corp., We.stern Division, Hun- tington Beach. After a honeymoon trip to Mt. Whitney Portals, the Enchanted Corner Lures Customers Wares cr .. ted by the 14 cerebral palsied young adult. at the Work Train)ng Center now are being moved to a new locatton where display area• are bound to entice shoppers even more. Entitled the Enchanted Corner, the shop will be located at 101 W .. 4th St., Sanla Ana. Grand opening ceremonies featuring en· tertainment are planned for Oct. 30-Nov. 2. The corner will be open for business during those days and remain open from 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Mondays through Saturdays and until 9 p.m. Fridays. Among enticements offered for sale and on a rental basis are floral arrangements, table decorations for all occasions, holiday wreaths, wall decorations and candle ar- rangements. . Further information is available by call· lng Mrs. Ruth Kotlar, manager at 542-2923. The bride selected a bone silk and worsted' ensemble and carried yellow roses. She was given in marriage by Waldemar Van Cott Il who served aa soloist and best newlyweds will reside m ~------------------~ Laguna Beach. Prospective Members' Party Plans Sparkle Moulton Named Mrs. Woman-of-the-year Mn. Lewis Moulton, who . "W celebrate he11 90th birth· day next December, was nam- ed ·Woman':ot-tlie-year by the BusJhess an d .Prof~onal Women's Club of Laguna Beach last Thursday night. MrJ;. Mildred Cornelius in- troduced the winner to about JOO people prellent at the Civic Particl~Uqn Dinner where her selection was revealed. spokesman for the IMJP. Among those accompanying Mrs. Moulton was her daughter, Mrs. Glen Mathes. Mrs. Emily Stricker presJd. ed and Mrs. Marjorie Lut.- terman was in charge of lhe allair. During the gathering John Weld, guest speaker, told of his experiences in e a r I y Laguna. Mrs. Moulton, who served as an educator, has been active in business all her life, ac· White Shrine cording to Mrs. Cornelius. She spent hor girlhood In w1· 11 H 0 nor Nebraska and met her late husband , owner of the e.1- pansive Moulton empire, dtJr· Appointments ing the vacations she spent with her father who owned the Golden Har'bOr White Shrine general store and post office of. Jerusalem will h o nor ln El Toro. Later, after her supreme appointments o f hwband 's death, she was co-District Four at 8 p.m. nest manager of the 23-thousand Thursday in the Masoolc acre ranch. Temple, Newport Beach. Mrs. Mou.lton, who showed Mrs. Robert Speth, district her interest in art in early life, deputy, will be the special used to travel to the Art Col· guest along with Charles ony by horst and buggy to join other arUsts capturing the Schulh, Marcella Surowic and landscape while a nursemaid Carl Burnett. watched over her t w o Mrs. Aris Randall is evening daughters. chairman and will be assi!ted MRS. JAMES K. LOCKWOOD Home In Tustin Betroth a I News Told at Dinner A champagne party for prospective memben is on the agenda for the Orange Coaat chapter ot B'nal B'rith Women. replicas ol some of the famous diamonds of the world. Door prize!! and IW'priseJ and an auortment of refresh- ments await those attending. Anyone interested in th e group aboold call Mrs. Phyllis Sulki.s at MU248. A retrospective of her oil by the Mmes. Ruth Stevens, paintings may be seen in the Ann Mulik, Martha Strolsee Moulton Gallery of-the Laguna and Marguerite Johnson. Beach Art Association Gallery Mr. and Mrs. Alwyn Lane from Nov. 2 to Dec. l will be presiding officers. Ceremony Solemnized Beach In Huntington Finl United Methodist Church, Huntington Beach was the aetting for the marriage ceremony Jlnkl.ng Patricia Ann Crabiree and James Kim- ball Lockwood, and the recep- tion afterward. The Rev. G. Russell Shaw officiated. ·: The bridegroom, 110D of Mr. and Mrs. James Robert Lockwood of Corona del Mar, asked Dixon John Webb Jr. to be his best man. Ushers were Wayne B. ·Daniels, J. R. Peters and Jack E. Crabtree. During a dtnner party In the Newport Harbor Yacbt Club the engagement of Marcia Ann McCray to Conrad AU11tln Wlll was announced. Mlu McCray, daughter of Mrs. Alan Archer McCray of Balboa and the late Mr. McCray, I.! a graduate of the Convent of the Sacred Heart, attended the University of Arizona, Ville de L' Assomption and the Academle Julien, Paris. 'Ibe event is scheduled for Thursday, Oct. 24 at 7:30 p.m. In the Newport Beach bome ot Mrs. Harold Juper. Albert Weinert of Weinert· Clark Fine Jewels will apeak oo Diamonds and lbe Mystery ol Gems. The talk will in· elude facts the layman should know about diamonds and what to look for in their selec· tion. He also will · describe aome of the great fables relat- ing In gems and will display Associates Plan Meeting B'nal B'rith Women ls a major Jewish women's serv· ice organization with 875 cha~ ters in the United States and J35,000 membe.rs. The Orange Coast chapter supporta many area philanthropies including Fairview State Hospital and the Long Beach Veterans Hos- pital. The national chapters have established hospitals, schools, libraries and homes for the In addition, the Lagunal;;;;==;;::;;=====;;:; Moulton Community Playhouse, which has received her aid, will soon be com- pleted. "Mrs. Moulton's remarks in accepting the award, a replica- of Winged Victory, the club in- signia, as a lasting memento of the occasion, were amusing and proved her wit and humor are still a great part of her long and useful life," com- mented Mrs. Charles Petty, Sisterhood WATCH FOR '!'RADrl"IONAL ctOnllNO Westcliff Plaza SOON The bride, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Jackson Crab- tree of Hunllllgton Beach, was given in marr:lage by her father. She wore an organza and venise lace gown wilh chapel train. Fabric flowers caught her illusion veil. Wearing deep p~ chiffon and venise lace frocks were Mrs. Ralph R. Roybal, the bride'• sister and matron of honor, and the bridesmaids, the Misses Kathy Hammers of N~wport Beach, A n n e t t e Barbieri, Huntington Beach and Lynn Bradley, Valinda. Assisting at the reception were Mn. Squire J. Johnson of Laguna llllls, the bride's aunt and Mrs. Connie Plattner of Huntington Beach. SpeciaJ quests were Mrs. Sarah Moor- er of Florence, S. C., the bride's grandmother and Mr. and Mrs. Gilmore Moorer Jr. of Lake City, S. C., her aunt and uncle. Her flance, son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Austin Will of Rancho SaJ114 Fe, is a stockbroker with a San Diego firm. He is a graduate of New Trier High School, WiMetka, Ill. and Tulane University where he affiliated with Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Feb. J5 la the date &elected for their wedding. MARCIA McCRAY Winter Rlt11 aged throughout the country Temple Sharon's Sisterhood for people in all racial and meetl "the fourth Wednesday religious backgrounds a n d of the· month in Temple supports the Antidefamation Sharon Religious School, Costa[ tin ~Le~agu~ei.iiiiiiiiiiiiii~M~~~·~·~•t~B~P~·~m~.'iiiiiiii~~~~~~~~~~ A regular monthly mee g ·---.• of the Easlbluff Philharmonic Associates will take place in the home of Mn. William D. Bruce tommorow at Jla.m. The bride is a graduate of a dental assistance college in Anaheim and attended Orange Coast College. Her husband is a graduate of Ca1 Poly at Pomona. The newlyweds reside in Tustin. Horoscope Ann Elizabeth Tobin To Marry E.M. Hansen Pisces: Respect Other Opinions The Associates is a women's committee of.-the Orange County Philharmonic Society. Mrs. John Harding, chairman, will condUct a short business meeting and Mn. Job n Wyman, musician and vice chairman of the Highlander• Committee will discuss the works of Bach. A salad luncheon will con- clude the meeting. The betrothal of A n n Elizabeth Tobin and Navy Lt. (j.g.) Erik Myrick Hansen was disclosed by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. :Edward MacGregor Tobin of Newport "Beach. The coople have selected Dec. 21 for their wedding Jn St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church. Miss Tobin 1s an alumna of Grossmont High School in San Diego and the University of Southem California where she affiliated with Alpha Phi sorority. She presenUy is teaching with Los Angeles Ci· ty Schools. Her fiance, son of Mrs. Thomas Sherwin or Hamilton, Mont. and Ute late Mr. Ralph Hansen, ls a graduate of the University of Montana, and at- tended the American Institute of Foreign Trade at the Thunderbird c a m p u 11 in Phoeni1. He Is an alumnus of the Naval Officer Candidate ANN TOBIN December Bride School, Newport , R. t. and Is serving aboard the U S S Ramsey. WEDNESDAY re!atioos with chi Id re n. Remember past promises, OCTOBER 23 resolutions. Conditions change By SYDNEY OMARR -but not that much. Initiation Calendared VIRGO (Aug. 2J.Sept. 22)o "The wise man controls his Finish task. Be aware of Three candidates wlll be in- destiny ... Astrology points the future impllcatiOllll. Long., itlated. into Bethel 3 2 1, way." range investment possibility International Order of Job's ARIES (March %!-April 19): deserves consideration. Don't Daughters on Monday, Oct. 28 Some financial pressure is jump to conclusions. Analyze at 7:30 p.m. in the Huntlngloo relieved. You make declsion facts, figures. Fine for move Beach Masonic Hall. which lightens load. Fact that which builds solid base. Miss Nancy M c F a u l , yoo decide causes you to feel UBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22): honored queen, will conduct better. Not wise to hold back. New approach to dealing with the ceremony which will in- Study and write. Make known relatives may be essential. elude exemplification by the your views. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): bethel . Hosts will be Los TAURUS (April 20-May 20): Accent on bow you handle AJamitos Lodge 809 and Study ARIES message. Money monetary affairs. You coukl worshipful master, Arc bi e spent today could result in-acquire property of value. Key Allison. bargain. Takes patience, but is to follow through on All Masons and their wives you can effect saving. Ast knowledge. Hunch could pay are welcome. questions. You can obtain dividends. One who aided 1n liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiill necessary answers. Act ac-past reappears. cordingly. SAGITJ'ARIUS (Nov. 22- GEMINJ (May 2l.June 20): Dec. 21): Cycle moves up. Cement relations with those People compliment you on ap- important to your future. pearance. You are en- CANCER (June 21.July 2Z): couraged. Take initiative. Understand one who perfonns Strive for independence, originality. Adhere to your special service. You may be own sty I e. Circumstances expecting too much. Realize favor your efforts. Peering Around some could be overextending CAPRICORN (Dec. 22.Jan. themselves. Your job today ill , to balance, outline, 19): Delay indicated. Dont rush. Someone behind the formalize-plan. scenes bolds up e f f o r t s . NEWPORT BEACH freshmen at the University of Southern California, Linda Susan Campbell and Frances Ann Cox have pledged Delta Della Delta. ~liss Campbell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Campbell of Lido lsle is a graduate of Newport Harbor High School where she waa active in YMCA and !lellior cltlSS t."Ouncil. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Matthew A. Co1 of Corona del Mar served &s a Caodyatrlper while attending Conml deJ Mar Higb School. MORE TRAN JOO pledges of the 10 toelal sororities al Ca1if:ornla State College at LoaC Btacll Wert presented durfo.I a ceremony and dance ta Lein& 8 e a c h Mutlldpal Aaditorfwn'• Convention Hall . ...... -pledging from &bl .,. "ere Barbara -llJd Al,yala Osll>nd, boCll ot Weotmlml«, Alpha Kids Like to Atk Andy LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Ex-Realize this. Don't blame peel a d d e d responsibility. Omicron Pi ; Mary Forune o[ Good lunar aspect acctnts wrong individual. All facts are Huntington Beach, Delta Della romance, creative activity, not yet counted. If patient, Delta, and Louise MacDonaJd results will prove beneficial. of HW1linglon Beach, Delta AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. Zeta. Alumnae Meet 1s1 , Exchange ideas. Com· municate. Personal magne-· l\flSS 1\1.ANE'ITE Pattee and tism rating goes up. People Miss Margaret Bass, both of Phi f\.1u Alumnae c"hapter of are attracted and will listen. Newport Beach left for an ex· Orange County will gather in You get chance to put across tended tour of Europe which the Garden Grove home. of viewpoint. Change due. Accent they hope to stretch to a year. Mrs. Robert Cfouch ne.lt on friends, sociaJ event. Slops were to be made In St. Thursday at 8 p.m. PISCES (F'eb. 19-March 20): at W!STCllfT AT DOIO NEWPORT BEAal 642-3111 Louis and New York before Speaking will be Mrs . Respect opinions of others. landing in Luxembourg. Both Arthur Egbert, a member of But stand up for principles. Corona del Mar lligh School the Anaheim-Garden Grove Adhere to golden rule. You are graduates, J.tlss Pattee ls a League of Women Voters. going to gain, but in doing so student at the University of Members planning to attend refuse to d.Jacard Integrity. Arizona, Tucson where she is may telephone Mrs. David T1lere ls room at t h e majoringinlangua~ges~.~~~M~a~gg~ee~a~t:n~4-343.l~~·~~~~top--proceed~~~~·~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ MONTGOMERY Fffl • F•ot 1 ·Day Service on Draperies ~-..:.. 85« ... P•nel CLEANERS and .LAUNDRIES In Westcliff Plaza 17th & Irvine Newport Beach Open D•lly: 8 1.m.-9 p.m.; Sot.: M Sleeping Baas Bedspreads Blank eh ENTER AN EXCITING NEW * SH4P."-9ER . °*LIVELIER . *LOVELIER at ~ i . . .I A Heakh •nd Boauly Sp• for Lad ies ••• Lose ••• Gein ••. Reproportion • , • through our successful Spa fi9ure I m prov e m e n t Courses. ~\)"' ~o\~ ·~\)\ "J \)\.\ ,, ~e9' ca\"' ~.,,o~ facilities for Men ' WOllltll WORLD Health Spas A complete Healtli ..a Filnen Club for Mon • , • Our pro9ram-s are per.d for today's pace .• , com-- plet•ly supervised . ANNIVERSARY HELD OVER Call or Slop by Today for a free Tour COSTA MESA 2300 HARBOR BLVD. 549-3368 An•heim ................. (Mwy. #I .... -·~,, ... -=:: .. =:- 126-0311 \ HARBOR SHOPPING CE-llTER o. • .,.. •L,,_ ......... ---·-_.._ I " LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTlCE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE N1W UI 1• WOTIC• TO CllOfTHI e.at 1111 IAI 11a CllTl,.ICATI 0, IUtllllU IU•••.o& COUl:T °" TM• NPll:KHI cov•T ff Tiii ITATI Ofl MOnc• Of' UfTlllTIOll TO NOTKI TO caa.DtTO•S Tiie -!!.c.!!!!ou.: :: N1 ... ·~:r~~~~ ~ot.1:::11~ 'oo~,:: n~~·~.~!::i u'.rl.•uT ~::::-~OJ::.:.::: ~ • WI!-•I 30111 1!11111'.,lW 119. MUft .... "'""" NOTICI 11 ""'°"' ii-,_ n. THI COUNTY O• OllAJteal SlfMI, COit• ,,,,,_., C1t1i.nii.. .....,.._ a,. 01011 TO lttOW' CAUll l•Nh crf •llANK I . \IAlll!L.A. De(aff-C1'111111Dn et Joil. H. 1.t1i.ur, 0.lor, ltl. A-41tl't ll<ttllouto """ ...,... Of o l nMAN, 111 ... ,......, el JOJll"H MICHAEL ... ...... i!lutJMat ...... II ,,, NOf'll'I l.tl•I• ., J(SSI! llENTOtt MUll:OQC)l, PYLANT AND ITAllNl!I 111111 NI IJllO MOR.RI&. FOi' a.a-et H-. NOTICI II Hl!REIY GIVl!M M 1"41 s.e,_,,.._ °''""' (Ollflty crf Ofi-. Jll., 111.o k-1t J, IENTOM !Ion i. c.ornPoMd ., IN lollowllll --. WHl!RIAl. JOSl!ll"tt MICH.AIM.. crtdlton .. "" •llOYt lllMld Oe<:.ottit 11•19 Of c.n11on111. 1'1111 • -11'1' ~ MURDOCH. JR,, OtcNi.M. whoM lllll'lft 111 full M"9 ,i.o., et MORRI&. hi• NM, 111f "°"'"'°" wllll 1M IMt Ill,.,_ hlvlne ci.1m1 -11111 .... teAtt It "°""' lo Ill crHtlcl bY o.titw MOTl(I tS HEllEIY GIVIH lo llw rnio..-,,. H fell1w1: Cltft "' lllla Coun fw Mf11'11Mlorl IO wM N<altfll ••• r-trlcl " 1ti. ""'"'' ~ .,1nl'ld 11 .:-111 I. Mlllllr. S..O.Wlll cndllol't of 1M ...,.. """'*' ~ . _____ , .............. .,... ..... ,,_ -------·-------:---. DAILY PllOT )7 DAILY PILOT WANT ADS · McoTwf F, S ......... ~ .... .,,., L.9n.. cNllN lllt -,,_. J0611'H .. Ill Rlt l'lfCtu.trr ~ l!I !hi ··~• wtWM IMIMt.I MOrlM ho 2tJ7J llMI "'~ IMYllll clalmt. .. l lflt.1 ttw Ntw'°'I ltldl. C.ll•n.. MICHAEi.. Mcl)RRIC II JOSl!~H "'1k• el ttw ci.nt Ill !tie •W.. •ntllllcl GnM .-,,,..,. tti. t, a. 152, Ell!--. Miii nt •'1 ....,lr'ld Ill 1111 llwm, , ............. ..,.,, ........... ..,., ...... E::;:::..,;E::O:<;;; ........... . WUU1m J , o.rttwin, 101'5 Of'lo .. Ml-..Al!L JA""'BS coun, w NI .,_nt "*"• wllll 1111 11K-(Ollflfy el ltlwnlde,. SI•'-t1f C.Utomll. Wllft "--wirv _JM,., In llw of'lla •trwt. Founl•I• V1ltly, C.Lltonll.I. t210I ...... ..... I _,..., ~ NI .. llllMtillMd It Tfl9 ,._..,. Ill whlCl'I .. S.C..WllY " "" clln of ttw •bow tfllltlfel -'· Of' >din 0. Pvi.llt, •nt JMlhllrt Ort..., o:o .. oit1H~R~,~RE, IT ~~r.:~~ fil• OAMtACM 1M DAMBACH, Tiii lf!IWWI w111 M crM-.i 11, 111 -··~ 11t 'o •..-t """"· wltto llw Nta$W'Y ""-' tMdl. C1nl0n'll• • I --Owlntmoulll AWft\lt C•-· ....... Clllf. lldwH llld ..ul-1"' Oll>tlN' -Int 'IOll'CMr-. to ttw lll!Oeral1NO 11 JM llw D11to11 Ocloblf 10, lHI ltll tn11t1r 1tortwold. -..r In 0..0.,.,. omlol tl10:L whkl'I u,' ttw PIKt f/f llo.llllllM p,_l"ty ,_ toeileil 11 110t itirll oftkft of M(OWIEN &. OREIEN, UO IE, Harl'Mr I', ti.,,... Jr. ......,t 1 et Ml N, lroect:""•l'•, Salll• AM 611 ot It. ulldtrilt• In aH ITlltlwt Mr-Ave-. Co.It MIM. tnd ""'-lrwM k-CllfflMll Ave.. 141111 A,, Or1ne1, Wllll1m J 0.ITmlln N~ ,,, '"' •' t .JO ocloek it..M.."' I kw I ttw I,. fl/I Id lll«dtfll II "H .. H IUltGl!RS" c.11 .... nl•, ""'k:h .. ttw pl.Ce"' bll1l11tu "°"'" o Pvllnl wM cllr. aM 11'1M'1 •f'ld "*" ~ c111M, 11 n • •• 1 ., ·ni. tfotHllll MCVrl.V II" ctllll wtll of ltll 1,1-nltl*I In 111 mtlft!'I M•· STATE OF CAll1'0RHIA. If a""' tflfl' JM...._ wflY 111d .... llClllllll to< w!"'l11 llll m11111t11 •Otr 111.f llr1t 11111111(9. Ill Clln""""'llM Oii II' tilt:~ 30lfl d.il l•lnlnv lo 1111 .. Ill• o1 .. Id \Uef!Hnl, ORANGE COUNTY: d\11'19a of ntme 1'lollld llOf Ill tr•llftd. 111111 ol lhh notice, el OctcMr ltll •I II) AM 11 GlllO\IER wllllJ11 llll 1Mnlll1 •1'-Ille 111'11 tliblltt· Oii Ocloblr lO, \NI, ~ nM, t IT IS Jl'Ull:l'Hlll ORDfll'D 11111 I 01tlcl Mar 11, IMI. ESCltOW c':ort,,ORATION in 5o llllllOI llOll ~ 11111 110tlc1. NOii"' Publ!c In •nd fOf' Mid Sl1!9, aJtlY ~ 11111 Ol'dtr to $llow Cllnl bt ANOREW LOUIS VAltfLA C ' ' '' OllH Oclol>I< If, ltll, ltf lid HoonM' I' St l!M l'Ubll..,_ 111 t11f 0.-1 (M1t D1ltf Pl~!, Eato.111tr A1111Mlm, 1lltornl1, In ln$l•flrMnll. R1,1th ilolf9MI M1,1rdll(h :::;::= J . ~..r.n 11111 Jolin ·o , ~;11ni • ,,-,,,.. ,~'c ", ~~·1,,1~rc~~1~ ot.,."" .... ~~11 ot ,. _, 11~~:1~ ~':: ~":,d~;:"U:~~ E•K111rlx ot 1114P w m kllllwn lo me la w 111'1 _..,... whal1 P1I II 01 I ,._, uvrn,., ....-......... r11m ol .... 111(1.,. r11..,.cl dletcllnl n•mll lrt w*rlbff lo 1111 wllllln m. FOi.it Ul SU<Ctt.llW ~ IH'lor to Nld DAMtACN AND D.l.MtACN 1111 a.Mor tor 1111 "''" Wtr. 1111 Pill, McOWIH a ORllH 11,_1 Ind .cirnowlldflcl !Mr aliewfell dllt et Mllrl"f. nN OW.llllMlllll ·-1"' N-. SM I . CMINllln A•.,, JWhl A, I~ wme 111°**1 k-19flfl c..,.a •.n. C1Mfw1111 tlllU DATl!O: Oct. Utto, ,,.., °"•Rtl, c .u.....i. tOFFICl"l JEALI J\IOM of llM Tth ltlU >4Mllt SECURED ,,AJITV '"°Ht JOHllll E 0.•lt .suHrlot Coll!'t A"-'1'1 IW 11.Clll., . l(~h S, Ml!ltf' All'lmnl 1'W IJIKlltrll Noli"' Piibllc • Cil!forn!t VOUHO, ~••HH._lt 6 M.WS ~ublt1hed 0.111t9 COlll D1llr -llol OROYIR lllCROW COll:PORATIOH Publltl\M °"'""' (NII Ot!lr -llol, Prlnc:l1>1I Oltlcoi In ArlwNr• at Law Oc.letw I, 15, IL 1', IMI 0•141 Ill S., llMMll C\cl. )2, 2'f •1111 Nov. J. It. IHI lnMf "' ' "" au Wwt Thlnll SI.... 41111 .... m. C11f. ,.., '"" oun klll• 4111. c1M""1111 LEGAL NOTICE toe,..., Ht. 11M1 LEGAL NOTICE MY Comml51lon ~rtl ""'-"' Ml-4»1 PU'blli.119d Ol'•llN Coe1t Dlllr 1'11111,1------==c------I Jurw ti, 1'1'11 A""""" .... ~1111.._ C\cl, n. lMI lm.411 T41123 P ubl!1hff Or•nv• (Nil D•ll'I Pllcll. "-oblllhed °'-· C:0.1t D1llr Piiot. NU14 IUPl!.•,••,•,,c,•,.",',',,••,.•,••,,•,TA,TI! Oc1•r "· n. 2'f Ind No'llmbtr J, OC'lelllt u. tt. 21 Ind Novwnbl• 1, RAlt "" LEGAL NOTICE ,,.. l~ IMI lm.411 C•ITl•ICATI 01' TIANIACTlOH 0, COUNTY 01" OltANOI! aUSINJSS CASI NUMaEll 0 111:$1 UNDtll f'!CTITIOUI MA.Ml U lt IHI SUMMONS LEGAL 'NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE IC._ •" m... b'I' -Pl'-11: MOT!Ct TO Cllll:OITOlll SHlltLEY ANN WILCOX, PLa lftllfl Vs .... lloltl Tllll llW 1111Ckr1l1ned _.-1t1on ~ 01'" aULK TJIANSl'"IJI COLIN ROY Wll .. COX, Dlfllldlnl. CIRtlf'ICATt o" •Ul!NtSS NI.,, Cff1111ts ll'ltt II i. ITa ..... cll"' Of' Pl'-!lft t$olel.. '1tl .. IU U.C.C.I PEOl'lE OF Tl'IE STATE 0 I'" l'ICTIT!OUI NAMI Cl!llTU•tCATI! 0" •USINl!U lo IT1111KI bull""' In llW St1toe ol Mollet 11 l'ltrebY •l"'n NI llW Cndltor1 CALIFORNIA ID ltll lbovt Mitrwd o.t1~ TJM ullderllllrwd 00 cert!IY llWY 1r• f'l(TITIOUS lllAMI! C11Uornl1 Uft6er .... flctllloul ,..,... Ill et 1(-111 5. Mllltf, Trtt11l1ror, """'-dint~ tond\Kll1'111 • bllslntt.1 11 aJt Et'1 Flnt TM uncltrllt...., OOH '9rttf'f' ollt b Qin-COLONll\l AS50CIATES OF OltAMG' bulllltSI 1ddrtu !' NTn Gt•nd Ave .. Ill You •re dlrl'Cttd lo !lit wlttl llW Clert; SI I Sa I An• Cllllornll unde• ttw dl.odlftll • buslrwu II 31, IMrllll Drl ... COUNTY1 •nd 111•1 !hi .,lnel9al oi.u ot t, Bo• !$2, Ehl""", Coun!v of Rlwn.ldt. DI "'" COU•I ln Whlcll ..... Ibo"* e<illllecl l\:tin~ l~r~ ... ~ et 81.J' COUNTRY Sell 11 .. dl, Ctl!lornla, u-r 11W lldlti..u; bull-of Lloid ~llloll II 111 1111 SIUI SQfoe DI Cel!Nlmll . INol a bl.Ilk lr1n1ftr II Kllol'I II ~hi • Wrll!tft •ltllllflfl Ill AUCTION etld 11\1! salCI llrm 1t comPOSed flm"I Mtne DI MITCHELL REALTY elllll of C1Hlornl1 Ind II k>c1ted •I IW E11t •boll! lo be m-kl Joe-H. S.l~ur. ''"'°"" la llW ComPltlnl Wllllln 1111 d•r1 of llW folloW ll!ll ot.....,., wi-MIMI Jn 11111 wld firm Ii c:omt>OHd DI Ille klllow· Sevenltlnlll Strffl, Sulit 11'-Slnt1 J.flfl, Trel\S~ret. whOle butlntu Mic!'"' fl ~11 •fff<" 1"41 ""IQ tfl "" 11 lflll Ml,,,_&, lutt lllcl PllCH of rHkl<lnc• lf'I •• 11'19 ,...IOI!, whllff rlllM Ill JUii lllll •llct Clllfomll '21'111, Ill .... COIHll'I' DI Dr1"9t. NOftll Slcr•mlflfl, °'"'"' Cwnl'I' GI If wrvMI wlt~l11 ltM •WY9 R•IMd c ... nlr lallowi· of rltldenc:1 11 II klllowr Dllld S...llrnbtr Jll, lffl. Or'"''' Stitt Of C•llfomle, "'wllfll<I 1111~ lfl YI If .. ,....... • ......,...., VIRGIL JI'. NOONAN, 1J'l.'20tll Slrtef, OPAL EVl;:LYH MITCHELL. in,,.., J 0 J lNYESTMENT COMPANY The ,,_l'IY "'bl 1r1n1f1rfll" loclteo (l•cei>I IN! II 1111 I Cl/OtO 1, 1v•lnsl the COlll MCM, C1llfornl1. St., S11l 8t1dl, (11119'1111. • C1tltornl1 COfPOrlllOll II ''°° P1r11 AVll\u., Coil• Mis•. County lllta ~l"llllnl lo !.K!loft 731.S Of "" Coclt JEARl t.. HARRIS, ,.lt1 Tiii Slrt1!, Dlftd O<totJ.r J, lffl IV JAMES E. JOHNSON '11 Or•notll'. St•lt Of C1lllornl1. of Clvll Proclclure, wlllll11 llO dlVt), VOi.i G1rllen Gl'Ovt, C1tllornl1. OPAL EV El YN MITCHELL (SEAL) $lid p,_,-fy 11 cltlcrlbell In venMlll 11: t r• llOl!lllcl 1111! unltH '°" SO 1111 I writ· D1ltd Oclobtr 1 lNI Stilt Of ciJl!ornl• Orintt Counl'I'· Jl(ftl•rv·Tr111u'w All stoc::k 111 tr1clt. ll•lvre1, 11<1u!om.nt 11111 '"" '1'11>11111lv1 Pltldlne, lt>e Pl1lntlll wlll VIRGIL I';' N"OONAH On Octl:ibtr 1 1t4a, btlatt mt 1 'Notiry STATE OF CALIFORNIA vood wJll of ttoet H1mbu111tr Sl1tld llkt ludvmeM for lnY rnoncv or cl1m1ge1 JEAltL L:HARRtS l'ubllc In ind'for uld Slt'll, 'MrtOlllflY COUNTY OF OR:ANGE ) H bll1lnes1 knoWll •1 "H & H BURGERS" dtm1ndtd In !ht CornPl1lnl, 11 1rl1!119 Slat1 of C1llfoml1, Or1ntt County: tPPtlf'ld OPAL EVEL VN MITCHELL 011 SepleMber Jll, 1Ht, bfllare mt •nd localMI ti 1900 Per-Av1n111, C111l1 11111111 mn1rlCI. or Wiii IPlllV "1 the Cou'1 on October 7, 196' btf•• m.. 1 Not•rv k_,, lo me ,., bt !flt Plflllft WllllH J1mn IE. JallnlOft, k1111wn "1 m1 fO .,_IN Mna, County Of Or•nt•. st1t1 DI l<lr 1nv ol!'ltr r1lll'f c1tm1llcltd 111 llW Public In 1nd !or Nld $!1le, Pttoonlllr name 11 su*rlbtd lo llW within (l\o SKf'l1lrv·Trtt111t1r of J 0 J IN· C1llloml1. Cotn11lelnt. 1-lrtd \llRGIL F. NOONAN 11><1 lhvtmnl ind edU!Ow~ed tllt IXtclllld VESTMENT COMPANY. • C1llklrnl1 Tiit bl.Ilk ITlnllf!' wilt bl comummlttd Y•~ ltltY Hiii flll Mvln tit Ill ltlO""J JEAltl L. HARltlS kftl!Wn fo m1 to bf! ltll nmt. torPOl"lllol'I, "r111111ltr •-rid Ind <:•· Oii or 1ti.r !!It JOlh ll<lv af Oclobu, 196', .,. •nv miller conllaC'IH with IM CIM• !tie i>erlO<\I w11on nlmtl lfl iubsctlbed (OFFICIAL SEAL) KUted !!It wltto!11 lmlrument Ind 1t 10 A,M. 11 GROVER !5CROW 'ltlnt ... 1111• 111m .... n1. Such l ti.mtY lo "'' wl!hlll 1nitrum..,1 el>d 1ckrioW!tdt-JOl'IPh E Oivli 1cknowllld9td kl me 1'1111 well ~11111<1 CORPORATION, Ill 54. llll11111t, A111i'Hllm, 1""1111 '!I c..,1ullld wllhln ll'HI !Im. ed Iller t•KUlld 1111 wm.. NolitY P~blk-Ctlllotnli IXIC'llltd 1111 same lllcl 111•1 llJCh CO" Countv ol Ortn••· $!1!t of (1tlforn11. l!mlt 11111<1 Ill 11111 1ummOM !or llllllt • (OFF ICIAl SEAL) Prln<-h>ll Olfkl In PllrlllOll tXKU'-<! llw ln1trvmtlll 11Ur1u1nt So fir _. kllOWll to "'9 Tr1n1lltff, 111 wtfHH 'l91dl11t hi 1111 '*"•ltlnl. LEGAL NOTICE Jolellh E. D1vl1 Or1niie Counl'I' la I rt111lutlol'I "' Ill bo.lrd DI dlr.ctvni. bll1lnftf ,.. ....... Ind lcldtltlHI u1MI by Dlttd S.offi'nber 1,, IHI Notary Pubtlc·C.llfornll Mr Commission ExPlr" (OFFICIAL IEALJ Trin~ror tor ll>s "''" n•n lest Piii, W. IE. ST JOMN Prlncloel Olflct: In Jun1 21 1'70 Rol1NI S. lltrcu-1,... ,,._. Counl'I' Cltrk Ind (ltrll; Or1niie Cou11lv Publlll>ed 0~•-Cotti Oillr Pilot, Mot1" l'utlllc.C1Hlornla oiled: October 16111. lf6t. 04 ""Su-I• C011'1 MY Comm!ulon Explr" Odolllr L u , 22, 7', 11""" P•lnc!pal Olfln In Joe H. s..1111r, Ill IM Stitt Of C•ll"1rnl1 Jun. 21, 191'0 Drel!llt (-Iv Ttiftl!-I !or Ille Countv Publl111ed 0.•l'ICle C1111t Dl!tv Pllol. LEGAL NOTlCE Mr Commlulol'I E1t11lrt1 &llOYEI l!SCllOW COR,.OllATIOM of O••nw• ' '.. 17.loHI Sepllrntllr J, lt12 IV J J 1oy .. Odober I, I , 22. 2', IOLAND I. •AICUM• 111 Se. llMM11 Dto11ho ' il.llorMr it.I L.9W Alllbllm, Ct llf. l1llS it.LLl!'N ANO ~ASMAN fM. l'•utf1 1""11 217 •1e-.w Ml. 1IMI 'EROMI! JANOER • ClEITll'ICATI! OF 015COHTINUANCI!' Or c ..... ldl Publlshtd OAl\lle C1111t Oeltr Pllol, Ntl WU1lllre ...... ¥11'11 --------------! 0 1' USI!' AllD /Oll AI ANDOHMIHT l llM lllftlv Ill flt Oct ti \f61 lt114 Oo-• MOO" CoO•-Oo tAlt 1m 01' l'1CT!TIOUS NAMI UI t , 111~ Sl....i I-·--· -----------1 ·•· •• ,., • ~ NOTICI! TO CRl!DITORS R •D I' 0 Liil '" Tll; UU) •Ill MIU ' u1t1:R101: COURT OI' THI! STATE THE UNOE SIGN 00 Mrebr urtlf'I' ci11i Ml» c ••-"''' LEGAL NOTICE Att.,~1 !If' PllJattH 11\tf Rfte(tlve S.Mmber 1, INI INv • • ""I ·~• OF CALIP-OllHIA l'OR THE Celled lo 00 bwllltll Ullclet "" flcltlloul Tit: "'-11U Put>llthtd Or•ll9• CNtl D•ltv ~lie!, COUNTY 01' OllANGI! firm l\lme af ARTISTIC CARPETS OF Publl11Md Or•ne• C1111t 01llY Pllot. •AR lMJ October 22. ,, Ind Novtft'lblr s. 20. ,, .. Ma. A...,,.. ANAHEIM It !U. w Llnc:oln 1111'11 Octobll' •• IS. n , "· 1'61 Ult... NOTICI TO CRlEDITORI 1*29-611 E 1 I 1 I• of MYRON MARX Anihelm, f:illlornli, whlcl'I bllslMU wi~ SUPl!"RIOR COUIT 01' THE STit.TI Hl!MMEROINGEI, 1.k.1 MYltOH M. IOl'mfl'lr comPOHd DI "" lollOwlnt LEGAL NOTICE OF Cit.l ll'"Olt HIA l'Olt THI! HEMMERDINGER, Oo:ct•lld. l'ef'IOll1. Wllo'lll n•mn tn ruu tllcl PllCft COUNTY OF ORANOll LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE 1$ Kl!REllY GIVEN lo !Ill of rn.ldt~ ire 11 fotlowl, to.wit: llAJI ,... He. A"°"'1 &Htll • a 1k.,. cre<1Uor1 of the lbovl named dtc:edtnl Andrl Brvntt, 1 .. 1 Otl Hom Or.. SUPIRIOR COUil' 0 1' TKE Estite of IRVJNG J. HANCOCK, 0.. MOTICI! 01' TRUSTIE'S SALE lnet 111 persons ll1vl1111 cl1lm1 191lnst !IHI Coront. C11!I, ST•TI! O' CALll'OJINIA l'OR "~i;j'l(:E IS HEREllY . GIVEN 10 lht Oii No"'"'blr 20, 1'61, 1t 11:00 A.M., H id dKed""' •rt fll<IUlttd to flit lllem. Rld'l•f'il A, Sd'IT•1tr, 11:161 a-111 TK• COUNTY 01' ORAMCE credllars DI llHI lboVt named decedtnl ltELIABlE TIT\.E COMf'ANV, II OulV w1tn llHI neceutrt vouehen. In 11H1 oflla R111(1, RoHmoor, C•lllorn!• D·Htn 111,1 111 r>eraoni havlnt cit1mi tA•lnst the 1ppolnte<1 Tn"'" uncle1' 11111 """uent to of the clerk of 1111 lboVI tnll!lld court, or Wlln.sJ OUT !lands 11111 XIII! d1r DI SUMMONS ••lei llecldtlll lft f'l<lulred "1 tli. ll'Hlm Dlt'd o1 Tnnt •XKU!ld by LINCOLN lo pre1tnf lliem, with lhl l\llCIHI,.,. Stpltm~r, lffl PAULINE EVANGELINE MAR IE with tlol l'llCllHtY YOllChtrs, In Ille offlc~ FIDELITY CORPORATION, 1 C1lllornlo lllllJChera, lo 111'1 und1t1l11Md II olflc11 of R!cherd A. Schr1ler TOTK, Pl1lnl!tf, YS. LASLO TOTH, of .... <'·-• <Oo ,-., -OOOO .. ,_,,,, CoroorillOll, Truo!Ort, In l 1 v or of ~er Al!orntv1, Freldmen, Ma"""ws Ind And'1! Brunt! Otltt>d1nt. ""' ''" ~ ...,.. •·· -Allor. ffd R11ed1 lltvd .. 114, P. o. Box STATE OF CALIFORNIA, PEOPLE OF THE 3TATE 0 F OT .. ore.int !Nm. •ltll "" necn11rv LINCOLN s. v ING$ AND LO..-N 112 Northrld111. C111forn11 tU2•, wtllth II COUNTY OF LOS ANGELES, 11. CALIFORNIA lo f11t ibovt ~·"""' vouc11tr1, lo the ul'ldet1lontd 11 l1'MI ll!llU1 ASSOCIATION, • CllrPOflllol'I, II len• tht olict of bullfllll of Ill• unOen.l11Pltd In Oft !Ills 30th ctiy of Stit~l>H, A.O.. Dl'ftndlnl of her Allomen HAHN 1nd HAHN, 301 flcl1rlet, rtcot'ded April 10, , .. ,, In IOCk 111 mtlf'l!rJ per11lnln11 tv lllt ttl111! of said \f61, betor1l me, "'' ur>cltnlont'd, 1 You ltl htrtbY d!rKled hi Ille 1 writ, E. Color1dCI lllvd, Sull1 toO, P111ae111, ''?,!· Pipe 201 of Otflct1I Roc0<cl1 In 11141 dKedtnl, wllllln 1\x monlli1 t lltt l1'MI !!not Notery Publlc In ind fOf' Jlld C011nlv al>d ltft 111ted!ng ln rn.oonit hi Ille ver!lled C1lllornl1 91101, which Is tn1 pltce of oti~ Ill 11H1 Counlv Recorder f/f Oonv. publlc.lllon of Thll 110!lc1, Sl1te, rt1ldlno lllereln, dutv i;ommlHlontd aimoi.llll DI lhl 1bov1 n1mN olilnllll b!J1lness DI !ht ullclerslgntd In 111 1111lters Countv, C1lltornl1, Will $Ell AT PUii· 01fed Sfi>t.mlMlt 27, 19'1, 1rid 1Wl!f"n, Ptrtllfl1llr •-rtlcl Rtch1rd wltti 11V cltrll et Ille ebovt enlllled ('OUrt Pt'1alnl"'1 lo lt>e ei!1lt Ill uld dl«denl, llC AUCTION TO HIGHEST BIDDER SYLVIA M, HEMMEROINGER A. khflltr \ftd A/IOre Brvrllf -llOW!! lo In 111'1 lbovl entllltd lctlOtO brought wllllln six mll'lllll 1tter 1n9 llrsl Publlc.t· FOR: CASH (111v1bl1 1! 11"" Ill u lt 111 Admlnl•lr1lrlll me te bt llMf ,.,._,. who.-111m11 '" 1011n1t rou In nld courl, w!llllft TEM llOll af fllll nonce. lewful m1111ev ol !ht United Ste!etl 11 lhl DI Ill• Estele DI sut>t<r!l)fd to ll>e wUMn !Mlrvmtnl, •tld din erh!r lhl llt'Vlce on rou DI lllb ,.,..,. Oiled SePt~mWr :JC, lHI, 111Ulh meln tftffl'ICI lo Ille Countv Court !IV 1bo¥9 n•rntd dtctdtfll ·dl;-lldfed NI me 11111 1'hty ~tculld mem. If '""IC! wltloln ll>e lbove lllmed CELIA HANCOCK Hwtt. 1n .... Cl!v ,,. Slnh 4111, $111'1 •REii.OMAN, MATHIWS a ASTOR ttw wme. muntv, or w!ltil11 THIRTY den 11 11rvltd ExKUtrbi o1 C•lllornlt , 111 ri9ht, title il'lcl ln!""I Allornln 11 l,aW In wllrwn whefeof, I h.tv• her~nto ul tllewlw•. ol 1111 Wiii af t'<ln......,.lcl "1 •rid -lle'lcl br II ul\cltf ""' ltnMI tlvd. 1+1, 114 MY l'ltNI and <tfltxlCI mv oftlda1 tell llW Yau are l'ltrebY notlfltd 1111! 11111ft1 "°" HAHN ':i H~N flflrnld d'lctdtlll M id Deed ol Tni•I In lht """"""" 1nu11. ~. o. ••• tn div 1nd yur J11 11>11 ctrtlflute flrd 1bov1 111 ni. •••!thin rt-.lv1 oleMllng, wlO ,.. 1 ~ , ..:... .., In llV countr llt 0<111N s1ata "' Nlrltw'ldN, CllJ,.,..11 t\124 -ltten. •l•Jnllll wltl like lud!lment lot 1nr monev uONlln •• ....... ' Attar111n for Admlllltlr1trfx (OFFICIAL SEAi..) or dlm11tt dM!indtd In ttw Vfflfled JI! e-tit ColorMI t"'11~ Slllt1 ttl CllHornt.. dttcr!becl II: P ubUlhed or .... CN1I Dlllr "licit, H•rolcl 'Thomlslln c:umi>i.lnt at •rll!ll9 llPOll con11"1d, ... Wiii P1lldtfll, C1lll9nll1, tilt! The "'' !f Itel DI Ille_, ill) '"' Octobll'r I, ,, 15, 22, 1... 1"'-" HoQry Pul>Uc. (alffornll IPPlr lo 1111 CIM.lrl for iny ollMr relief Allll; A. NALE DIMSMOOI of l DI .S of Fllt'VI-Fi'"''• 11 l'-'1 Prlnc:l1>1J Offla In dtf'Mncltd 111 .... verified complilnt, AllOflltVI for l:K.C\llrl• on • ""P rocordell Ill Smit •· P•oe 71 LOii Aneeles C-1'1' ...... ml'f .... "" lflk• Ill Ill .11_., Publltktd Orl'lft Cols! D•ll'I' Pllcl, ol MllcelllfllOUI MaOll. TK'ord1 "' Slld LEGAL NOTICE HAROLO T'HOMASIAH, °'"'"""' "' '"' 111111111' ,_,,.,. wllfl ttw com· OcloOlr 1. I, 1S, H, '"' 16'1... Count.-. _..oTic1: OF T1tusT1:11.•s s•L• ms T.,tlll(1 •11'11. plllnl w 11111 111m-. s~th 111.,.,,.., LEGA L NOTICE EXCEPT ttoe Soulll 41. ~ 11t 111t NO •CL M6t Terri ne., C.ltf. ~ llMuW lit Cllftllllti.d wllllln 1111 lime llrntt E11t JO fft1 ll'ltrallf. On N btr 'n IMI 11 l ·30 o'clodl 17'1-0C lhlltd Ill Wik ,...,_ IOI' n111111 I wl"ll· ALSO EX CEPT 1111 Soulli 500 IM'I "' II.If< rr.s:i !Ill 'INI; iobbV 1(1 11111 PubNsltld 0flflllt Co.Ill D•ltv Pilot, .... 11titt1li4J ta 11M CM>• .. 111!. • ait.ll 1114 the Witt t let! tlltl'IDI. ~~llY "}!tit lt1111f'1nct CamP1nYs otllct Oclaber ff. 21• 2t Ind November J, Oa-.i lnlllmblr 10, \f61 NOTICE TO Cit EOITOll S•ld Slit Wiii bt midi b\11 WHfloul bulldlno •is Hortlo Btllld'WIY In Ille (ltr lMI ll11... .w. E. ST JOHN, SU,.l!RIOll COUlllT 01" THI t;COVffllnf or w1rr1n1Y. f'l!Prell or Implied, ol S.nt~ Ana, Counl'I' ot Orinoe, St•lt of (i.•k STATE 0 1' CAlll'"ORNlit. l'OR ""illrdlnv "tit, POIWSSlon or •~· c 1 1 l 1 11 r 11 1 1 Otilll'OltNIA LEGAL NOTICE Ir Rotltrt I!, C.rrllkl THE COUNTY 01' OllANOlE cumbrem;Wt to P•Y 11111 ot1Hpt1on1 RE.CONVEYANCE c oMPANY C•Utor °""'" Clt•k NI , A .. 1111 MCUred l>y 11111 Olld of Tnnt, '-I c t! T U1!" ~··1ucceu~ NOTICll OP-TllUSTll!'I U.Lll JAM•S A. JACKMAN E1111e of FLORl!NCE E. JAEDICKE, cfMr1111 and l~l>lntes ol llM 'fru1tee 1nc! n. Ofl'Ofl Oii, II ' T. 0 . Ho. tlS1 444 "'"' lttl> Sll"MI De«11ed. "' "" lru1t1 (rwllld .,., llld Deed ,,, Tru1fet, or 1ubslltuted TruJlte under fht Dn N btl' 2' !"8 I ll ·OO , lodl llllte :m NOTICE IS HEltEllY GIVEN lo !hi Trvtt O~ ol Tru1! m.de bY NEWPOltT A.M .. 1r;:' 51111111 'tt1tr•;,.~ Of fM t:.intv S1n11 a.111. C1llflnll1 H1t1 crfdllors of IM lbovt n1med decNenl Thi. l111tllcl1rv under wld ONd ol !~~~~m~;· 2 a 1~;'i~~:1• ~ICO;::: C011r1holllll Oii 6111 Sir"'· Cltv of Slll!ll l"Ol'fll'I' .... l'lllRtltt "':! ~I :,,_ n1Vlft9 d•lml •vt!ntf lhe Trull. by ,..,on ol • bt1K'h or dtf1ull ' ' of O ( tr An1. C•llfornl1, LYTTON FINANCIAL 1111 l ,,,_1 H tc ent •r• rooulro(I Iv 1119 11\tm, In lhl obtltt!IOlll sei;urN t~eretw, ~~!,:' of°'~~C1l1:!.:1~~·,...~·;~.~" J~ CORPOltATION, ., Tru11 .. under '"' Publhl'Hd Or11111• Co.ii Dlllr Pilot, :11~ lhl IWCftll f't YOUcl>ttl, In'"' ofllc• htr•tolo~ tXOJlied Ind dfllVHl(I !O "" Ille PIYm•~I or 'Pl!rf!ll'mlncl of oblllll· d..e<I Of tn11t mtlle by DAYIO E. McKl!:E Oclobll 11, 12, 2' 1llcl NovemlMlr J, t clerk of the ebove ~tl!ltd COUrl, or undtnla"9d 1 Wrllf'l!ll Dec11r1tlon ot lions ttc'llr~ l!\lrtby 1 NDllc.t ol Oefl Ull Ind CAltOlYN J, Mc:KEE, huJbllllcl lllcl IHI IJ'l<Hf lo .. ·Tt$e<l!. !1!"'~~1111 fhe ntc1111ry D<:fllJlt Ind 0.mtnd hlr Slit, 1tld wrllltfl • o--~ ... T 1 wife el'ICI rtc0rclfod StPltmlllr 21, 1"4, In 111111 '"' •u "'" u • ....,rslgnt'd •I "'' Diiie• Nollet of 01111111 11111 ol elKlloft to cauu •nd Eltc!IM "1 $ell U!ldtr "" "' rui Book 7U6, P11tt lU, af Official lllC1lrdt LEGAL NOTICE of htt AHorntv 111\Hloloh J, 811llt, toO N. 1119 undl!ttlgntd 10 1e11 s1ld propetlY to ~:;1r:11c1 t..,:~tc~~~t'dtlo::.pr~= :-~$::: af Orl flflt County, C•llfornJ1, 'lVlll fo B'°t'dwey, SUll• 71,, l1nl1 Arll, HlltlV 11!d llbflgetl-Mt beln f'K«dtd tleoltll SIMI •IJCh record1ll011 Wiii 1111 II Meurt •n ll'ldtbledneu ,_ owned Ind T-l11M C•I for~I• '2701, wtolch ,, "" PltCt ol '"" mor• 111111 """ monllll hlVt •l•PllH ' hekl bV LYTTON SAVINGS AND LOA N bullftll1 af lllt! unlleraltnld In 111 rnelttrt 1lnc1 rKOtdUlon. ~~~le ,;~::;L~ ~· ~~iLblc:~~ A$SOCt,\TION, bl< ruion o1 1t11 brffdl of IUP~l~~L~~~=~1f"F::•TJ~ATI! Ptr11lnl119 lo Ille H11lt Of w ld llac-nf, D1!td October 11, 1'61 OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA ctrllln obllNllon. lltC:Urfll 11\ertbio, l'IO!ICI COUNTY 01' OltANGI!' wllt'lln six monttot '""' fll9 llrll pUbllct· RELIABLE TITLE COMPANY AT TIME OF SALE l wlthOUI wirrinl'I' of which WIS recorded Julr 16.-1 ... , !n CASI NUMlll!ll O.tl14" ltl!fl of 11111 nollct, ••Hid Tru1ltt f!XPfHI or lrnolltd ,; to 11111. POllfl:tJlol'I 8oolt 166(1, "'" flt, d nld Ol'flcl.ll SUMMONS Oiied October 11, 1... Bv LIU Wllttra Cit' encumbra'l(tt, ttot lnltrnl COllVl'l'td ID Rtconls, L Y'TTON f I NAM (I Al EAlllLE! IAA.ISHALL DAVI$, Pltlnlltl Mery Ann JIHlckt AJ1l1t1nl 5tcrtMrv •nd now helCI by 11 11 JIKh ll"uilll'I, '"incl CORPORATION wfll NII 11 Pllb11C eudlon Vi. RVTH Rl!tECCA DAVIS. Dettndtnl. :d1m.lnlt.!.,'1lrlx DI Ille IONT lo 1f1e klllowl"f delu!bell pr_..., 111 Mkl lo""' hlll""51 blClder fOf' usll, l>l'flbill' ln l'l!OPLE Of' TNIE STATI O F 1 1 "' the Publl1htd Dr•l'llt CCllll 01llr Piiot, CounN etld Stale: ' llwtul moner DI Ille UnllN Sl11n 11 t1M CALIFOllN IA q 1M a""' Rl lMd o.!t~ IUDOll'N ~""';"~S~~ dlcedtnl Clclatlll'r 72. 2' 11><1 No•emblr J, 1MI PARCEL AV Ltll 21 11111 !lw llml DI Mi., Wll!'IOl#f w1rr1n1Y 11 lo llllt, lfllll: · ' 112f.6t Horl!IMilert• :ri.oo lell II! Loi 2' In ~IOI! Of' tneumi>Tlll(H.-fht Intern! You ire lttf'ltry dlrtdtd ta fltt 1 Wfll· fllll 11• ln;111W1r, Sull1 71t llock s. T••cl No, m 11 showrl 1111 1 convt"f'fd to •nd ,_ htkl '"' 111d Tn111M 11111 Plt•d!ne In ''""'""' 1o 1111 v ... 111~ Sin!a A111, c1rlforn11 '17tl mep lhtrftll. recwded In Boofl 23, o"e' under will Deed el Trvsl, In 1nd la f11t °'""'lellll af the •bo¥9 111.....i "'-1111111 Tll. OH/ •»·11J1 LEGAL NOTICE S allcl 'ot MltctlllntOUI M1111, rocorCl1 lollowl"' described • .._.,.,, Jo.wit: w'llll "'-ci.rtl DI ttw •bDvt tfltltt.d Clll,lrt All'""' ,.r Afmlllltlr1!r1• ot Onftlle CounN, Sf11D Ill C1lllornl1. Loi $J of Trtcl No.~. In 1111 CllY of In lht f'bow '"'11114 K11tlll broutM Publlllhed Orent<: COii! DlllY Pllol, Tll9 Ml-..lnt 1:!,11'!. "Miiiet'', .. E • c e , I I ng the T. fr 0 m t ~. C111t1 Men, Clll,llllv of o..,,.., slate DI 19111111 'loU In ••Id COllrl, •!lllln TEN OclotMr 15• H, 'lt ""' November 5, "1tl1MI .. Wflkfl WH tlltd fw rec•ril ... Nor111et1te•tv 1.s.00 Itel DI Lof 2J. C•llfornl1, 11 Pll' mw ttclll'cllld ln book din atllr ltll wrvlflf on ~ou af 11111 1"' Int... Ocfelolr 11, 1Nt •~ the ~ tof "" !.Ybltd .,._rty 11 • Subleut+oold l:Jt 111"1 lS, " 1nd 37 ol M!1e11l1M0111 .....,..,,..,.,, 11 Hrvtd wll!lln the •bow LEGAL NOTICE C111nr, llltc..., or 11ld c..,.,IY. f.1111~, ctN!td by 11111 C«l1ln "Sul). MaPt, In Ille oftlct: fl/ 11W muntr ~ C'lllH'lty, Or wllflln THIRTY dtVI II T.S. Ne, ZH•6t lt11e" mede Ind tnl"'td llllo on Ille l'KOl'dtl' of Slld cauntr. Mrvtd tlffwllert, IUaSTITUTION 01' TllVITEI: ANO first dlY of :!iwtembtr. 19'1 t:ietwttn EXCEPT 111 oll. 11s, rnflllll'lls 1rid YOl.I are PllrebY llllllllM 11111 llfllt!Js VOU 141 1NI f'IOTICI O" Cll'AULT Al'I O ILICTION F rink H. A•fft 1nd Son. 1 CllfPllr•· flyaroc•rtion 1ubst1nce1 ~low 1 dtoplt'I 111 Iii. 1 wrm.i, rHPon-1lv1 oltldln1, tlld NOTICI TO Clll:IDITOltl TO SILL UNDl!ll Dl•D 01' TRUST tlM 11 IUblenOf' etld Htwoorl SflOttt DI .900 let! from l1w IUrllee' DI wld Pl•lntlff wlll likt IUOVIMnl for lnV mllneV SUl'l!llllOll COUllT 0 ' THI! STATI Of' NOTICE 1$ Wf!lllEBV GIVEN: Thtl ll>e Co ' • '""'""Ip 11 wblellM. l&nd, bvt wlllloul the rlthl ot mlf't uPOn or lllmeetJ d'"'endtd In .... v1rlfltd CAl.IFO•NIA 1'01 T"• u,.._19Md It 1119 --IMl<!lllcliry ltld ·~td ~be 's l"2 In bocll a...,. llOl'llOll ol Ille 1ur11ce aboYt I dePlll com•lllnl 11 l rt1lt111 -conlr1tl, Or Wiii COUN TY O!* ORANltl' -lrn tr iubl!ltule • new Truitet under ~ pion 522 to ~ inc11111~, !fl aft~ of 500 fMt for lhl pu.-or txplorl"' =~..:.i i:;:i ~ou~ 1'f:~ tnv 0r':'~ •ell" Mo. """" . !!'it Lo?..cl Of Tnnl t1tr•!r11ffer rtl"'1'td Clll 1'9C!)fd5 DI °''""' eountv. Cll~ lor. borlrtg, mining, drlll!ng, rtmovJ119, Y111ltll'I'IHllt1t11.'111 1ot7p •n . E1111t DI EDNA 0 . BltlNEI. DKtllld. "° 111"" pltce 11)111t11d ol Mid Of'lt1Ml fornll tX!rlcltng or mtrltlflnl »kl 1uboQncH, Oii •Ill' 1,.,. : .an ell9f'MV NOTICE 1$ HElllEllY GIVEN "1 1111 Tn.o1'9e 11Wrwt1ndtr, Jn,,,. menrwr In sa!ll · at re11rv«l In tlot cleed !Tom lt•r I , mt ~ d WI IM Clll\o critdltort of Ille 1bov1 n1mtd dtcldtnt OMd 111 T 1 ldld For 1111 PUrPOH of P•Ylftll 11>1 ob!lvetlons PrlC'I ACllrcled U/1156 In Book 37>1 •lelllf tr llllt IU11t11t1111. lllCll l lltr,,.., 11111 alt 1>trallr\1 h1vln9 cl1lm1 191lntl !hi tVI 11"'°" ' •l'!d don "'1'lbV IKU•ld bv said Deed af Trull lncludlne P191 16. Oltlcle! lttcord1. MauMI Ill c-u!IH wllll!ll "" time H id dtcedlnl •r• required hi 1111 llMm, 111bt!11\/lt DOVER EQUITIES. INC ... lees, cl'l•flln 1nd ex"""'" o1 tru,lee •llcl For the ouTPOSt DI lllJ!no cb!lll•llona Mmtt 1t1tM '" l!llt •~mm-for llH!19 with ttw ritCflM,., voucl>t••• In 11>1 office CllrJ>Ol"lllM, w1oOM acklr111 11 Weotcntt of »It. NCVred bv ield OH<I, fnctudlnt1 !!II r• • wrlltlft •l•t dlnt to tlM co111,111111, of ttw clerk of Ille •bovt tntllllld courl, or 11 Dovtr, N-.irl 8e1cl'I, C1llfor~I•· Oiled c~lm'R~l~Nll.RECOHVEY•NCE m11n1ne prlncll'cll wm of t1t.o.11.0I, lflo Deled September 1t. 1ttl fo or111ent lllem. wltl'I 1111 rwc•111f'I Kf~~~N:~o Tgg.::~~: ~~:LEV M. COMP..-MV lt:re•t, edvencu, II 1nv, u..aer llW lerml W. I , ST JOHN ¥Ol#Chtf'I, to IN unOerJl1Md ti lht ollla __. '" •• ''''' A • hUlblncl ' °' said Otld, 1tld tees. c:n.t••" 11111 ·~· Cltrk of HAROLD F, PETTEE, JR,, Sulh no .... ~ w • l nu A. KASLER ANO IJ H id Tru11M l>lflSfl Of 1"41 lrU'lltt. llV J. J. ll1>Yl9 ?07 South l••• Avtrwt, In ,,,_ t lf'r of YVETTE KASll!R . tlulblllcl incl Wiit. llY 5u11Me Fcrtll•llcl Oiled· Ocloblr 11 IMI Dll'l>vt ci.rtt P1sad1r11 COllnly DI LOI A111111t1 Sflhl ol OAfGINAL TRUSTEE: NE w p 0 It T \lie• "ru!dant i. YnON FINAN(l.IL DOUGUll D~ MOSCRU• C11!fornl1'. wtlldl 11 ttw ol.ct at' bu1l11H1 NAT l°"AL I AN K, 0 Ill I GI HAL ' "'O·~_, N "rt'"N p CORPORATION, "11'\11'" O'U .. l dl a eultv•l"d Suti. I of llW unclt•Jlll/'lld 111 111 Mtlltf"I Ptr• 11,•,NEf'IC!AlllY• HEWPOAT NATIONAL u ... .,~ -ewt fftl com· Ir· $ Glllff H tr 191! .. ' t.i!\lnt h 11W flllta of H id dlctci.nl A IC, blrwd w!tlo Dtllr Pilot, N-'1 ltedl, . ' SPS 111111 T;:,.:::ri.! 11-:h. Cellltonlll t2UP wltto!n 11~ monlfls •lttr IN llral 11/bllc.1'. RKonltd Mite!! 21, 1"1 !n1lrlltn111I C1•11orn1•· Octoto.r ti. l'f •nll N1~ Publlll>td Or•,,.. c .... 1 0111r Pllol, Altln11r ..,1,1111n1~111 l!Oll DI rhl1 l\Ollc1. "Umber 162'6' toal< tno, PHI ~1•, cou~ l'611 Octebtr ti, l'f 1nd Nev. 5, lHI 1•1Nt "'<bllslled Or•nt• Cotit D•llr Pllol 0.lld Cctotx!r S, 1'41 tr et°'"'" 111d deed of ttu11 delcrlblfll • t, JI, ti. )f, lMI lTJF.i RUSSELL D, BRINES lht lt~r lt'ltrtln, .. Jct deed fllf trutl LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE Admlnl1tr1Nlr •9CYl'lt cHl•Jn obl!t1tlont lncludlno -LEGAL NOTICE af the IE•l•I• ol ""'' 11 modlfltd tor "" •rlnc:!pel 111m NOTICI! Of' THI TIME AND PUCll 0, MOTICI OP TNE TIMI AN O PU.Cl 0, NAIOL:e .. ·~TT":9'1adeUCltnl of IM,tlS.tJ, Nl!ARINO Of' THI LOCAL AO•NCT "URIHO o• THI' LOCAL AGINCY' HOTK• Of' TN• TIMI AND l'LACI! 01' ""-".Law • Th.at "'• binl'lklll 1111-1 under wch l'OlllAATION C 0 MM I I I I 0 N 0' l'<HIMATIOH CO MM I IS I O 11 C)I' Hl!AltlNO OP' TH• LDCit.L AOlllCY l.H• aN c..Me t lllkllnt "'"" of ll"utl 11111 ~ ol>l'91I~ IKlll'td ::i~i:·. c .. ~~~IYO, .f:~~x°.:T~~'N <HIANOI C'O u MT y ' ~·LIPORNtA. f'ORMATION c 0 MM 11 JI 0 N OP-"' JWlll Llk• ...._ marfby .... •tfftlllly IMlll tw "" ,,....,.,. TO COUNTY llllVICI ARl!-il. NO, 1 WHIM A l'llOl'Oll!O it.MHl!Xit.TIOll OlllAHOI COUNTY , (ALlf'ORHIA, p~, C1'"""'1 '1HI tlV!lldJ Tiii: • -di et, Ind dtfeull Ill, OI' OllANOI! COUNTY, it.HO OI • TO TNI CITY 01' HIEWl'OJtT tlAC" WHl!N A ~ROPOSID ANNIXATION Tth UUI 1'2•1116 alld "1·1)TJ: the ctlt~1ll-,.,. wl!Jdl toKll deed ol 1)11' ORI.NOi COUNTY, it.NO o.. TO COST& MtSA s A N IT " R y •~r .., AlfmllllUfl l'll' '"''' It wcurl"' 11&1 occurrld tn "'" Jl'CT!ONS <HI PROTISTI TMElllTO, JHTIOHS CHI PllOTll TI T'Ml!llTO, DISTllCT 01' ORIHOI COUNTI', it.NO Publllfltd °""" (NII 01llr l'llof, Hrmt'll Mt not bltn ...._ "'' Will ... l'ltlSINTllO ,o. MIAR· WILL •• Pll'SIHTl'D 1'01 HU.II· 09JKTIONS 01 .. JI 0 TI' s Ts O('lotllr .. 15, 21. 'lt. lfft 11JMI TM lllltfll• ol , ... Pr1MINI wm INO IMO THl!lll!TO, WILL •• PRIS•HTl!O ""'lcn blc'ame q !\bfH J, '"" IOftllllr NOTICE 1$ HElllEIY GIVEN 1111! I MOTICE IS HEREIV GIVE,i 11111 '" f'OR Nt•RINO LEGAL NOTICE wit~ lnllll'ftl 1111• ltilf-. pt'llllcn h•' "'"n nltd Wflll Ille L«el IPlllCl!IOll h11 bltn """ wll!I ... Local NOTICI!! IS HEAEIV GIVEN ..... , • Tnll ..... rN1011 """°' "" ......... lond ... ~'""' form1tklll Commlatlllll DI ''-AlllllCJ FonMtllll Comml•IOll ol Ille R•wlulloll DI A1111llc1tton hll bff'! tlled PAien! bellllki.,.., un~r ti/Ch dtol(I oi Covnlv !ii 0..11111•, 51•fl of C1Ntornl1, ,. Cau11tr DI Or11'"' $11!1 af C•lllornl1, ,., wllll lfll loe1I A"ncY FOf'mltloft Com· l'·nHJ lr111I, h••tbr wb1Uf\ilit11 111• lboYI l\lrnld "Ufttl119 11181 said Camml11kln -• -tlnt hi nlll Comml.-1~ _,...I mitt/Oii ot "'• Countv crf Or•"f•• SQlt ot ClEllTll'ICATI 01' llUllHl'IS Tnil! .. I'll! his ••1e11ttd and ci.ll ..... ld NI 1111 ll~ted IMMIXltlOll Wl......itd U~ llW II,_. IMIXlllOll dt'llfMllO It (1lllornle, flllUftllllll !hit ••Id (om-l'!CTlTIOUS •IRM HAM• 11ld cl\llV IPCll!lnltd Trv1t11 1 WT ll!lft • lnlvtn!N P1rk • ...,._,,,11on kl 1t11 Counl'I' H1rtlor View Hllll A111•1i11t1on-~he,• 11 la mlHlon 1pp.,,..1 the 1r_.,, •-••!Ion Th• U,flclef'llffllll OO!e1 Pll•ebY ttrtlf'I' ~19rtl!Ol'I Ill Dlll'lllf itld O.m•llcl IOI' Stt'VIC• Are8 Ho, 1 of Dr•ne• Counl'I'. ma C!f'r fll Mew-t IHci'I "' °''"" de1lt111'" l!"llfl'ftr'I Ne ,,, to the CO.I• "'~' "" II conducll"f • u tllfll111 ltld 1111 •rid .. dtp(llJ I C~lllornl•. TIM • .._., ~P11.-. tM C_,.,, ClllPOnlll. Tri. -I en-M1to1 Sllnlltr"I' Olslrlc.t .,f Or•l'l9• Countr, 1-lflt bulll'lf'll ti 1164 W. LJnt0ln llvtl,, 1111[ jlcl T •:.. ltd"" Ill »kl ctulv .... ffl!-!11t -•llV dntrlMd aN• wtllcll COtl'IPI-ttw fotloW'lne I I" Ir • I 1 r (1lfl'ornl1 Tiit I 1111 A111helm, C1llf .. """' "" flc:llll-l!<m n "'' ' IUd'I ..,, "'""" al'ld •" !~ 11111.., ~•rtlcull•tv clescrlbell bY • !foil detcTlbell .,.. wtoldl It_.. 1Nrltarl1rtv f'll!lcrwlna ·,-,.~::"::cr~!!111whkh 111me DI ARTISTIC CAltPl!TS 01' llOCumelll• ... io.nc1nw ebllo•llont •tcur.<1 0~1c<lolll!fl on nie wllfl ttw c-tHIOll; d111crlbed IW • 1111•1 tlna'IPilOll Ill flll 11 "'°'• 01'11GUll•lv dtocrlbld by I letlll ANAf-IEIM •I'd""' Mid Ihm 11 l:G-.d ""'""'· •r4 IMI• dlcllrld •rid OOI• S•ld ,,,_,"" IJ -•llr OHt •lbad wllll 1111 Comm1tl.IOft• dPH.rl !IOl'I fl .. wllfl "" Com I IOll Of !ht lollowtna ..,,.tlll'I, wl'loN NIM 111 11.,lbr tltclltt 111 -llC\ltlCI "*'-br 11 lh•f 1rn local.a on llW llllf'tll tide Ill Slid l llMYl!IOl'I • i. ioc..1111 Oii "" a.ti ~lflllll Cllftlltlt fll !: : 11111 1pc1 ,11<9 ot r..ci.nc. 11 a1 fl!law&. lmmlcll1fl.lv lllJt •rid Olvablt 11'!d h11 tt>e s,n Olt110 F,_.,, Wftt !ti Cu..,., •rfertt' lkll ot M.lcAr11Wt' ,_.,.,,., 1 "'" 1-" ... ti:o:w11: l'IKllcl 111'111 dOtl "'"'°' tJtct lo c-• It'll or1v1, .... , Of H11'Y11td ·-111'111 •-1'1\11111' ,... '"' teult'I .. Fonll f: :::i •Ide Of ·~~~1111e!~'..cttlcl8:: Rlc'ht .... Scllttltr, 11)11 OoNN•n tr'lrtf ....... rl'I' le Ill tllld It Mllltv Ill• toOJtlo DI Lint ltold cornttt!tlnt -ROid, 111 1t11 Wit IM-"' 911d1 1... Oii ltll Nltfll 11111 '°'1111 ildlt ot MH· lllld. Rot.,..._, Clllforftl1 01111tt1n-..cured """"'· 11rwlmettt'f 11,.1 • .en. Ill U'lllwflll'I' __... ... "' 1116,0f -rlmfc Wlr 111 Ille Vltll'lllY ,,, o.a.... WllnlH m'f "'"" lhll '°"' dn DI D•ftcl OclOblr 1~ IHll Peril Ar... Al fflt "-., .. ~ NllC9d htnl11 <:&Ht CelltM Ill 1111 Cltr DI COfli Miii "°""'"bl" I... NEW'l'OllT NATIONAL IAMIC Al the llme " ""' i-11111 llollclcl ""9111 Mid ....,,..,,.. "':(,,~ INl!llllld tf ,,,. Af"" nme ot Ille hHfl ... net!Clcl ..... I~ Jlkher6 A. klonllr MAltDIN ...... HAltT, JI:, ''kl l:loulld9rl• rNY bt IMolllf\M bY 1111 NllHloll el....... Ill "'9 vldfllty Miii "°"'""''!ti ll'llV bt lllOClll\M t1y ttw ST•TE 01' CALlf'OlllNtlli 1110.ElllT' A. lllOOT ... ~1110ll f1I otlwt ttrrllllrY Ill 1111 vlcl1111'1' .. ._ ...-L ldd!llOll Of llhtr tlll'TllWT Ill 1111 vtci<!llY COU NTY OF LO$ ANGEL51, t1. STATE OI' CA Lll'OINIA ) DI ttw ..,_.!. NOTICE IF l'Ul:Tltl!Jt Grt'EH, ttwl of 1t11 -..I 0.. lhtt 301li div et $tottrri&ft, A.O, COUNTY OF ORANGE I SS NOTICE !I FUJt'tHEll CIVEN, 11111 MIO Cl!!wNMlon fin ftllltll w..,,......, Ille NOTICI! IS • FURTHl!I GIVEN, IN-I ltlt, boflltl mt, 1111' l#llllltr'lltflld, 1 ~ O!I Clclebitf I .. ltM blfWt fM, tPle .. Id Comml1'lorl Ml fl•MI W.ar.ndlv ttw IHfl ..,. .t ,._.._, lNI at 11'11 Plciut" of MIO e..ni.t!uloll f\lt flxN WIClnndl'f 11W I•"' Pvbllc In 11'111 Ill' 11111 County tM .......,.II"", 1 N-ota,., t'utlllc In 1rid fer '"' d•V ., N-W, 1MI 11 ""',.,..,,, ,:. r cllclt l'.M. ., WJ.lf ....... II -.... .,. II ~ ...... II"" ,_, • lt1i., rtlld11'11 lfllll'M ..,.., Oll'l1ft'llllllr!ICI wkl S!1t1, "1'11!111tlv •-rid K.IRDIN 2:00 •'docll ...... ., .. 1111 -~ Of' It -.. 11141 """""" -... ,_,.."' ·-_., t:OO r cloict ~,M, .... Id dltr et II -.. ---llr -""' Rlctilril M. NAllT, J ll .. k-to ,,,. fo Ill llW •• .,1c1 m1n., c.111 111 """' '" ROOIT' _. "' 1"41 Or.-°"'"""' Aam1nlatre""" •t ""' meltlr c.11 bl IMll"d Ill •oern J1113 .t., SUlriltr k-,. me IO bl ll'lt ,.,_ Vk• '~ldtnt 9!ld Jt091!1T A, llOOT, In Ille Or-COOIM'f Aclrntl'll11T1llOll lvlld1ne, fU ...,,,. SW-• llr11I, Sii,._ In lht 0.-C-tr ......,lrltltr1tlcN\ w'-ll4ltlV II oul!Krlblll to 1'111 wlllllll k-NI mt II lie All'llMI \llQt#,_ lvlllllne, IU Hoffll l'tUllW'I Strwl, SM-M A.Ill, Clll'lllmf&. .. IM "'"" tnd Illa all!ldlnt, Jll Nortfrl Sre1"*'9 Sll'ttt, 19,.. 11'11~ 1'1111 lldtftclw ........ " IN """ *I el Ille CDFMr•llOll 111111 e~ "-tt ,.,.., C1111Pt'1'11 .. It IN ti .... Incl PIKI .... ""' fltlrtr. Ill .-W ll"llllOMI '°"'"*' II ...,.... C.11"'1111, It tl'll fll'M Ind ltea 1W u~ !I'll! HIM wllttlll llllll'Ull'lflll k-to ~ ti bf h 1111" ""' l'll-lrl"f ., _. .. -I ............ wl"' I D "9flell '"" ~ ....... fOt .... flMrlne ...... -I ............ kl Whnel1 Whe1"tllf . ' ....... htT'fUlllll 1111 Nftll'll WJMo "9Ql1'ld tht wlllllll I• w1• .n l>f"Otttl'a IMI llbllCllollf lllerela wl'tldl INlr bt lllld ... at 'fl'!lkll "-'"" w!lll •II '"""" .,,.. ~ """"" '"' Nnd Ind Ifft•••"" affl~I ... 1 "" ''""'"""' 1111 llll'llM ., "" ~•llorl ..,*di m1r ... llltd .,.., 91 '*"1<11 1111'111 ....i "tea 111 _.... '°"""'" ""'"411 ll'llJ -.tell INl'f 11111 ltllcl •nll ""ldl II-•nd ..., 111'111 .,..,, In ll'lls C*"lllluft tint otlowl IMtlln 111mtc1 • ...ci 1ct111o•I IJ•ll 1o "" '"'°' Ill __... lflftl"ftltd ........... ""'' .._.,., ll'ld lilf lllNN. 'llCt Ill .,.._ lfli.rtUed """"" IN\' M'1tttlfl. lfl..t ~ CWJIOnflM n1e!Md h wt1Mi1 •-r Incl 1:1'1 t-1"11. 0.Mlll: OdebW II. tM. .,...., 11111 bl Mini. IOf<l'IClAI. Silll.) """""'""' ~ .. lb """*" w 1 O.frd: ~ 14. I.. IY OACIJI °' TJ.4' LOCAL AClllCY 0.lrld: Oc11*tr ll. lNl. Htl'Olll TiwloMll.., ,,_klltOll _, 1t1 1111nt o1 dltfefOl't. IV OltDER 0~ THE LOCAL AOENe'r ~~~'tloflll COMMllSK* OI' OflANOlf IY 011.0IR OF TH I LOCAL AGl lKY ...,..,..., P~lc . Ce""""-WITNIU ""flllld llW ll'fkflol .... ~OlllMATlON COMMllS1°'4 DI' otl..llNOE """'N' '• .. ~lllOll0 , .. TIJA ONI •OllMTtOH COMMllllON OP ORAHOI l'rflldHI Of'lkl k<1 Ml ...... CMO.. • COUNTY, CALl•DltNIA !~~,.!t_ ...:..__. It COUNTI', CALlf'OtlNIA Let 4-IM CGlllll'r T, D, llllVICI COWMIY- lltCHARO T. TUlllHIEll. ~,.,... -ll(lllARO T, T\lll:Nltll HAltOl.D TMOMAliAN. A"' I .. M ............ ErK'llfl" omcer LIOCllt ~ ,._.,.. l.WQfflvl Of'llCtr us.-T-1""-~. o . a. 1"9 t..ool 4"llC'f FOWftWtlM Cornl'fll•illl It °"9NI Lec91 AtellCY ,_!loll T----. et• ,_ ........ C.il,.,_lt ,.._ C.,,,mi.r. Ill 0.-... Coullly, Cl!..,. C-fulOll al Oralltf 111..0C 1'111111"'*! H9'JltlOl'f H ...... Ntwt P""I COlll'ltY, Ce""'""Jt iJllblw.d H.....-f Hlttw .. _,,,_ ~. Ctllfonlfa ,,.-,,.,_ Or-C...I DllW l'JIOI, -.llilltcl Wltll Diii' l'tlol, MtwH!'t PlllllllllM Ori,.. CO*ll O.IW l"l'-1, ..,,..,,..,, ..... CR!" ........ _, "*"* Orllltt CMtlf 011111 l"UOI. OdoOer Ur, n. " ... ~ J, ,_,., Ctllfrlll• Cktobtt It 2t 11111 Hw OC!Dller n 1N 1f, I"' 1..-... Cfl, C.I....,_.. OC...... S-1• 11'Ht ~ Jl _. ft, 1• lJfMI ltlll 171Me S. 1r ..., ' tauil • -----·----------------. -. ·=- HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SAi.i! Gentr1f 1000Gen1r1I 1000 BUILDERS CLOSE OUT ONLY S NEW HOMES AVAILABLE RANCHO LA CUESTA, In Hunlington Beach, has the best values in a 3 BR. 2 BA home in the entire area. Th~ quallly construclion ineludes all kilchen built- ins, fireplace, !u!Jy carpeted, shake roor, concrete driveway, large lot!. Walking distance to Public Beach. (Localed al Hamilton & Bushard) $25,050 FHA -VA· Conv1ntion1I C•ll t 61·Jt2t ny4ey MtwMt1 10 I 6 OUCHI I Are yoo "PINCHED" for room? See how you. can not only ''STR£J'CH YOUR DOLLAR" b u l "STRETCH Y 0 U R ARMS" in this Big 5 BR 2 beth "GOLlA't1-l" - AU the extras & only $1200 DOWN TO ALL. Moat anyone can qual- ify. /a.. COATS ~ WAL~ACE REALTORS -546-4141- fOpen Evenings} LARGE FAMILY? He-re's room to grow In the popular Republic Home1 area of Mesa Verde. 5 Bed- roomg 3 baths. -Nice sized family room. All repaint~ & redecorated. -16x32 pool completely fenced . -Large ooncrete patio -Low main- tenance landscaping .• $42.500 646-7171 546-2313 THE~EAL ESTATERS Rtal Estate Salesmen Plenby of floor time, iood commission split, + bonus plan. All inQUiriet confident· w. LEASE or BUY Vacant 4 BR home with pool. Owner will leue It, sell or lease option. Oioioe Mesa Verde locatioo, h8JI built·ins, rtrep{ace, cwi>ets, drapes. Price $29,500. .. 1093 Baiier. C.l\i. BAYFRONT PIFJR & SU·P • 70 ft. Mndy beach, beautitul 4 bdnn. 4 bath, fam. rm. w/bar re BBQ, lge. llv. room over· looking bay, master bdrm. w I fireplace · ASK I NG $119,000 ·MAKE OFTER. "C" THOMAS R.EJALTOR 224 w. Coast 1-lwy ~Z1 Ne~ Beach Eve. 545-6643 e LAND and COMMERClAL FUNDS available. Contact Mr. RokOll. MARINERS Savings and Loan 642-4000 Beach Lovers BAY VlDW le. PATIO TOO. J BR 2}1 bllthl', den, wet bar • firepla~ + BBQ. On the Peninlula. 915 W, Bay. Pete Barrett Riiy. 16<li We11tdill Dr . .. , ..... Budget Wi1e Nice Eut Mqno1l1 St . loci.· tlon. Well-bit oldtt home on wide lot. 3 Bdrm1 I: large dining rm, mly $18,00). Be an N-rlY bird • call now. Graham Realty NCIB.r N.B. Pod Ofc. HS.2414 OPEN DAILY. 219 Jasmine, CdM Prime beach loc. No M"t' n. NUJClnl: ~. 3 BR 2 Mtha: + flmib'. blt·lna-. fir& pl.Ila.. 3 car pr. O.W.C. 2ncl TD • triode flX' tnoome. Rltr.-n.t.""'1ll! *LACHENMYER ~ITTO 'EN! .. ---· . FH LAND DOVER SHORB AREA Custom b u i l t 3100 aq. ft. MONTEREY RANCH HOME, F o u r bedrooms, three bath.II, Family room. large ~11.1 room &. elec· tric kitchen w\lh built·in re- frigerator, tree z-0 r, dish- washer, ~le oven.s and wanning o v e n s. Carpets, Drapes and Shutters thru· out. 18'x38' heated and fil· lered pool with electric COV· er . 1Wo rear yards· slum~ tone planters and many ex· tras. Truly a qual.it;y home • ~ by appointment ool,y. ?riced to sell at 169,$0. Gentlemen, Walch Your Wile Her eyes will llPQrlcie when she sees this spotless 3 bed· room shake roof charmer. Everything she will want on the eastside. Quiet cul de Sic street, bauliful yard, cover- ~ lanai, all electric kitch- en, tastefully deconited. As- 1Ume 5% ?O k>an with total pc:(r'fnent of S168.00 p e r mondi or Will take new Joen with only 10% down . $21,gsi) and hurry. Colesworlhy & Co. 642-1n1 1904 Harbor Blvd., C.M. ()pe,'i Eves. Harbor View Hills Modern View I.Jome on specious comer lot 3 bedrooms & family rm 2 f1L'118.l'8te yllt'lh landacaplng provide1 complete privacy owner haa bought another home needs action NOY/! $41,600 Call J~ Fergu90n ,,, .... BROADMOOR HARBOR VIEW Tri-Level Model Executive 4 Bedroom Truly • 3300 sq. ft . Californ ia Villa 2500 W•vecr•tt Driv• Corona del Mar (BROKERS WEUX>MEl DAVE GAMBILL 644-0020 The Bluffs Fo r Leitur• Living 3 Bedroom, 2~ batha. Ex· quialtl~ly decorated Fran- clsc-an model. Swimm.in~ bo9.tln£", (ish~ near by - $33,900 w1th excellent term3. Will con.sider lee.ae option. 646-7171 546-2313 THE~EAL ESTATERS L11q /Pool Home CHOICE MEEA V E R 0 E NEIGHBORHOOO. Only $235 monthly for nett J.&rse 4 l tamUy room wttb Ml)t equip- ped pool, V acanl -quick pee... leWon, I: owner wUl gtYe optlon to buy, Atktng-$29,500. 54'&·5190 ltlNfdfteml U.Ul:rt) LLEGE REALTY lSXI ,.... .. Katbof,CM. """"" • No "" Cl S bedrooma, 2 batbl., tepVate -room, .... ,... 1Uod• ,._i,dlol ................. .. ordrr!r. 561'1ZI TARBElL, 295S•Horbor 1 2 • ' HOUSES FOR SALE General 1000 john ma~nab BALBOA ISLAND Choice South 8albol lthnd Home wtth ran~tit Bt.1 View. private ~. Nldeek fully deoonted. Move • In and float. 4 BR, 3 bl, bet.!Jti,. condition. o.vner will &- an<.-e. J u 1 t ~ to S119.500 OPEN DAILY 140 South Boyfront Call tor 11ppolntmenl. (714) 642-123S 881 Dover Oriue, Suite 101 Mai:co Realty Co. BldJ;. Newport""""' BACK BAY MANSION A l'W:ltic rural aettlni on a choice Back Bay street ldeU (or family living. Immacu- late CU5i'OM home with 4 large bedrooms, 3 tiled bathe, l'Oflvt'flient tam.111 room PLUS dining room, PLUS eating area in t h • kitcbefl. Wrought iron gates lead to enclosed court yard. La rge rear yanl. Ail wstom features lo delight the houae- hold. Onb' $52,0CXJ. ATTDmON Builders/Develop' rs Go to Nortlr.vest COITlcr Fair- view Road & Sunflower u,.- acre corner (75-2' Fairview Road & 65')' Su~r). $1.00 sq. fr. Call lmmedl1telyl Newport ot Victoria 646-1811 HARBOR BLVD. COSt:A MESA SALE OR LEASE NEAR 19TH !rr. • lSOO IQ.< tt. commercial ~. ctn divide Into 2 • 3 stores r1 otfioe spaces. PRICED A'C ONLY $40,lXI, S7300 OOWN. . -Farr~W- <>•ANGE COUNTY'S LARGEST 293 E. 17th St. 646-4494 PARK UDO One of the mo8l deluxe b-l- level Condominiums in lhia N .B. development fe•tu.r"ini: 3 BR, den &. built·lo bar. A decorator 's ddlght. "' ~ •PERRO.'\! .-.... . .... ~ . ~ * 642-1771 Anytime* NO OOWN $17,450 FULL PRICE for thls cozy rt bedroom mm. on lot with me. BTG BACK YARD. Separate GUES'l" ROOM with rmEPLACE. Located on quiet street near llChools and shoppirw. 'l7ro 1-larbor Blvd. 545-M9l ()pe!i till 9 PM HOISES ! I e NO DOWN G.I. e LOW OOWN FHA % acre plua 2 bedroom home in e:11Ct'llent &l'OWth t.rtt. ~ duoed gm to $29,500, 546-2313 646-7171 .THEQE AL E S TATERS Mtta Vmle 4 Br· Pf,Cl:O ---"""'" ---~ .... -- ...... -2 """"' -Uy room. Tr)' no down GI or low down to llOIH'ltl. 5">1121 TARBELL, 29" Horbor - I Jf DAILY PILOT HOUSlS FOR SALE ,.n,;;;u;;;uc;S;:;.ES;..;..FO""R"-'S-A_LE..,....,.H_o_u_s_e_s_F_O_R_S_A_L:::E::::'. RENTALS RENTALS 1· Hou.., UnfurntaMd Apt.. Fumtahtd RENTALS Apts. Unfurnl"1tiJ ,,'t)USES FOR SALt • RENTALS ' !!f}t. UQlurnlthed REAL ESTATI' Gei>eral .en•r•t tOUU Cotti Meta 1100 Huntington 8nch 1400 l•1una Beech 1705 1-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; Nowport B1och :noo Coote MISI 4100 Hunttngt.., llMch 5400 Hunttngton l!Mch 5400 • Rentals Wanted I• OWNER-·...., bome -IEACH HOUSE Han~yman spec11t1 --------1 5990 """' ..u. l llR Eutllde 'l'l1lJ I& a special 1 ..... ll>r Income Units 2220 ELDEN ____.._ =: .. ""~ ::::. ..,,,i. ... .,.,the,....., ~~C::~H:·: HOUSE for i..aiei eom.. v1'alnla IMMEDIATE OCCUPJl..NCY IND!· ... _... .. -Ii .. to "1<e Ion& wolluo in ..u.. needo point A good A rare -in Eut-New 1 BR I'll,._ Adults oni1 JUST COMPLETED _. ,. """""'" o1 oot1 tt>e ~or'" quietly '1 1be <......t .i..,,up. POTENT-b1ut11 Avalla."".,,. ·a •a-Ajl E«trlc e ONE BEDROOM e• 2 BEOROOMS $l"IJ.50 lnellldlnc tuts. Sli>o ~Wt' tdae to wntch the lAL INCOME EXCEEDJNC caat 3 BR. 2 ba home wUti OcCl.IPMCY Nov. lit mttm--CALL~ ...,...,. ... ~lllp'?totl>e $10,000 ANNIJAILY. Pl1<e ..,.ptet~fonc<d,....,ud $1Mmao1!a-Reot FROM $135 MONTH c...,. •n•> Heritaa• Rut ,., at""'" tide. You Ii two IQ!"" ""'J>ri...,., 1325 mo. 1nc1u.i. $22.50 Wit: Up UNFURNISHED -FURNISHED Dtate this wonderful b~ new Mts'.stciN REALTY fi«n31 es )Q!r water a: i;.vdener. IMMAC -Lib new S BR. 2 • ""'"'°".': 2 both "°""' 985 So. Cout, Lquna EASTBLUFF : :11" iJ. ~ ..,., ADUL?t-NO PETS ba in bffulillll Monticello and Hem• Map.tlne .wv.n1,,,,==,.,,------• u.u ·-·-TV __ .. • CARPHS • DlAPlS <ODdo.., Fairview Rd. Lota ........,, Its chanWn< and RENTALS REALTY ~-·~--••-e POOL • '"VATI •ATIO of G1nL wm tell tum ot )QI can walk to the bMc:b HouHI Fuml1Md ZU4 Viata Dd Oro :;-;~ ~=--5'8-9155 • RECREATION AREA • HOTl'OINT A"PLIANCfS unrum.iooous-=~1:::·~E":un~_Go_n_er_a1 ____ 2_000_ N6'.l'ri 1~ DELUXE2hdrmlPllFUrn HUNTINGTON SEVILLE In appl.l.a.nces, crYEY fireplace *ON WATER* ~~~~~~~~~ .I: untum. apt, pool I: 16112 Sher line 847-746 1 Huntinnton Beach NO BROKERS Co mm ! to _1_, wint -~1--and c&qlOl't. 1 dUJd OK. $130. & • Owner • Sale. Clef.n "'""""~ er.,~... Furn.l&hed 6 BR HOUSE can&""_,.. list Signal Weit of Beech off Edinger 143 lrolldway 646-4579 Eastside 3 Br. plus fam. 1" wall t.o wall CIJ1let.inr. fmo-in Cd.M. (714) 673-0111 BAY CREST • OMtom 4 BR, -u"-p0. =.-.~;;;;-=-;=-I •cross from Broadw•y Canter I i-..~E~•!!•'!'nl!J!ntt~'!'64'!!'!2~-84!l5!13!"''1,:"-~v~.u~· N~~~~~·-,;:Good:=•linc-;;;:"'e l ~=· ~~~l,R=e=n=ta=1=,=,.=s=h=,=,.==2=oo==s ~~. iv't poo";:'yn ~=~ ~ ~. ~ ~:~n ~ I' $TIC EASTSIDE .. 9'lalP 3 Br. buy at Ju.at $2i,23S. No d0wn1---------Incl/gardener & pool malnL East Apt., 2131 Elden Gen•ral 5000 Cotta M.1a 5100 BACK BAY RU plua •·-"" nn., l"-bath, to Vets, or FHA and Coo-DIVORCEE withes to share "C" Thomea, Realtor I ,.-~~ .. ~Coot~a~M~"~'~;;;-l iiii .. iiliiiii!iiiliiiiil ~~p';°i;'.°iiiB;:!;;;;ii;, heeV)' Iha* root buUllY, ell ~ ventiooal terms. 714-st0-2751 home w/same in exchange m w. Coast Hwy. 548.5527 111 • 2 BR ~-"' VEN DOME SHARP 2 Br. tin Ba. Studio • .......... .._ ..-• .......-3 b!c Brick !rplc. W/W al • ·• ~~-.. u..... lJkl!'newl Cl:tJta&: .. Nr .__ ••• • ~ .. ~..., carpeting. Just listed. Bkr. fOI' e~nl.ng ctLild tting • NEWPORT Island duple.x; paid. ND dilldteil or pets OCC &. South Cout Plaza. JUST roR YOIJ GARAGE hilted In vl.elnity ol Ill-Mlrt A UIJb Jsle. G1S-olTT6. Cill between . ". RE!'lRINO Marine Sl?TgMnl needl 3 mt home, a&,FV. HB area. 5&BT-C Rooms for Rent 5995 BAYCUFF Motel -wifrtcor ratet ll'lttective; $27.&0 up. Mak! service, TV. pool. 455 N. Newpbrt, NB &46-32615 LCJVELY Home near OCC, bu nice 'l'OOm foc rent Kit. P,rlv. prefer wome.n. $60 call 549-0021 aftet 5 GDU.., single or with 1 child. $60 month 2335 Elden Ave., Costa. Mesa ROOMS $15 wk. & up. Bach. stw:Ho apts $22.50 wk. up. 2376 Newport Blv .. C.M. 548-9755 ~ w\tb PNVATE FHA tenna. ""ent 644-IXl3l t t lV\ Is YOurs boy 10. 540-9000 Bet. 3-4 upper 2 Br., suodeck; prlv. Area fairgroonds. M8-21t>a STUPY. Trt>rnen00ua GAR-~ .,,_ beach &: park ts Make reserva.Uons NOW I ~ll="=·=SIO-=l225====:':':: 59 DEliVIEWtntecludedare<t NEW Duplex, 2 br., bltns, Uyoo.'relntereetedinbuying Mesa Del Mar 2105 children; maim.':~: LARGE 1 BR duplex d 1 Guest Homes 98 of Co6ta M~ DF.SPffi. rte. Garages. Or~e Ave. dW: lovdy 3 bedroom dream prln.cy, garage, $L'l0. 168 Newly Redecorate l·N;;;ew;';po;rt;;;;;Be~1~ch;;:;;:5;2;00~ j PRIVATE Cbeertut & sunny ATE <#IDtl' ANXIOUS TO at Knax, C.M. OWNER boule in • fine neighbor-CLEAN 1 Br. huge closet & U4S Mo., yearly. 675-0115 East Wllacln, C.M. 549-mt Clote to Shopping, P1rk I' room for ambulatory lady. ~~thAT=~ ~72 ::~~!bar!:;~::~· ~teM!:~:: 'i"~~;x~e=~I:'~ ~2s1E1:!:i~Apt~In=~ =~;'~.~~:r!~ 8/1 ::.~&l~ VACANT!! 1 1--------1-1-06-1 log butnt.ng fireplace! Forc-,_m-;;;;1963~°'":='"~5;,· ===' I ii•rn~Oi-i::1i;"iiiWt;;:"3ii;::'.;im I 2641 Etden, ~pt B e Frp1. Indiv/lndry fae'ls 3 BEJ>ROOM, 2 bath, taoe I=========! i:M=•.:;•e'-"D..;•.;.l .;.M.;.•-'----I ed. a i r heat! Hardwood I" NICE. 'Ibe Bluffs. 3 Br., ·den, 1845 An1Mlm Ave. pool. $250. 3 Ctr gaf&.i:e. Mite. Rentals 5999 p.7,250 _ 3 IR. floors! Dining Room! Cov-Ntw,ort Be1eh 2200 2 ba. Pool, tennil db. No Newport Beich 4200 COSTA MESA 642-282-t AduJta onl,y. ==.;.;.;==----- .. •· t~ hxn ""' Polio! F"""' Yard h d. pool· ••"'· 61!>-3433 . .......,. -;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;:;;:;;;;;; 1'!!!!!!!!!!!!~!'!!'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!1 J Bay & B-ch STORAGE GARAGE This excituc"' crea "" e with lots of trees! FHA or 3 BR. 2% ba, tpl., t • • - featuree lush trop1calb gar. VA Terms! Yoo can't beat dbl. gar.; condo., lam. area. Newport Heights 3210 IF YOU RENT Re1lty, Inc. :mo ,_ Blw. ...,., ....,....... Y ,..da1 tt t 121 reo 811-8811 day" 646-7002 or llAVE on =-nted -3 Roomo Furniture · 2025 W. Balboa Blvd., NB $20 tiifONTH 545-Mn. Open till 9 PM patio ckddng. Home newly w· lk' . & L 213: 434-3954 Eve& 3 BR., 1~ ba.,, carp. & Unit and need help -CA.LIL $25 Month 673-3663 EveL 548-6966 liiiiiillftiiii;"L"o"'AN.o;i;iiic"o"'s"1""'; I =mbi.:":ic. ~ a er ee Corona d•I Mar 2250 ~ .. , t!""".;,,,!,';:'"' ~: ~iRR WHITE, Re11tor FULL OPNON TO BUY 2 " 3 Bit apts .. .,,,, ""'" ".!!:''i:'!~1:if" NB ftV pur'Chued G. 1. or will take • Ganlentr Incl, &48-59'li eves 2901 Newport Blvd., N.B. No deposit o.a.c. drapes, t>nm c "i Ii n gs. Realror 646-51155 . borne tn tnlde. Don.do De-. OIARMING 2 Bf. home. 675-4630 642 2253 H.F.R.C. Block to beach. $159 &. up. Just .t.ep in &: a&Unl!' tbi! v~t 64ZM$ 7682 ~ PriVate patio. V•ulted cell-Corona del Mar 3250 eves. • Fumlturt R.ent1l1 ADULTS ONLY. 673-1909 Income Property 6000 1arP' Gl existing loan. Ter-1=:'.:======:1!8124t\5~~..'.°""'j$~14i:9~Ev50~"f·c.;5'06=:'.:H:':'OI ~~~tomNow d'!!g c ~~~IP i 3 BR home, loa .... 2 ~1,, MOBU. HOME, 2 Br, 2 Ba, 517 w. 19th. C.M. 548-3W. 3 BR Built-ins, beamed cell· •'INCOME :;: ~~~ .:::~ Mai Verde 1110 3 BR l"-batn.' fenced 60x100' ~e".'.'oone. N~Rbttna. Brkflt patio, pool, $.100: mo. ...., l8x24 living, bu i It-ins• l5G8 W. lild.n, Anhm TI4-2800 ingl. fireplace, 2 baths. 1 PROPERTY" spacious living room&: fire.. lot. Carpets, drapes, elect. bar. Good furniture. Walk to Rltr. 673-2010 wasber/dryer, utiliUe1 in· HOLIDAY PLAZA block to beach. place all newly pal.nted in-3 BR. landscaped, all new blt·in range &. oven, garbage everyth~. ms on yearly I"'========-eluded, U75. Adult couples DEl..UXE apactous 1 Bdrm. Goodwin Co. (n4) m.g150 2 Units on back of &3 x 27'5 kilXlhen cabs, blt·in& &: tloor d1~~1, eeting bar, dble lease. 67~5513 Balboa l1l•nd 3355 only, no children. 573-853! unfurn. apt. $110 plua u.til. NL'W IOUndproo( 2 Br. Z Ba. Jot. Plans far 4 lldd'l. units. terlor. Ideal home to E11ter-covering. New upgraded "l"""" after 7 PM. or 494.7663 Htd. pool. Ample parking Acrosa from O:>co's. 1665 Within w~ distance of q.in in. Choice Mesa Del carpet in form. ltv rm A garage with boat door. Walle 3 BR. nr. Albertson's Mkt. LOVELY new 3 BR 2 bath ~NEAR==n:::.,.=1"'B°'R:--. 71o:::-:,,1ng=1"'e, 1 No children -no pets 'Irvine U85 to $.200. 642-0'l39_ shopping and sdlool.. East· Mar locatklo. Aatdng $29,$0 ma.st.er bed.rm, Pan ell "d to school.a & shopping. Pay· Frpl., carp. le drapes. ~ duplex elecrtic bu 11 t -i n employed adult, $13.5 )..!o., 19a5 Pomona, CM 642--5858 -make otttrl den, child'' rm comp1 ments Jes. than rent -$132 Mo, to June 15th; avail. kitch dniperl & full BAYFRONT, fabulous view; side. papered. Vacant Cub to ~ mmth includin&: taxes. now-,._11 213, ......,, 9958 carpeet~. Steps es to &uJ: yrly, No prage. 6~7500 $140; 3 bdrm., l"'ifi baths, boot dcx::k. pool, '1lx. 2 Br. 2 JEAN SMITH, 1'\l I •\\lllLI. -t. I IJ\ I II \\ loan, :idnt FHA. 32 9 6 ""'""' . '""" Bay front. $2$ yearly lease. e 6210 OCEANFRONT • fncd. "P&tio: w/w, bU-ins. Ba. $27'5 Up. 675-2800 Bkr REALTOR ArhoDa La. 96z.a692 •<t:NTAL:. 673-6!m 3 BR., 2 Ba. 2nd Story Children OK. Broker LARGE Un!. 2 BR:. 2 BA. HoUMI Unfurnished $250 Mo. can: na: 596-l700 ,-=-=--.,..=-----,. AiPI'. New drps, cpta. Years 646-3255 1003 Baker; C.M. &l&M40 Newport Be•ch 1200 96244n (ope!! e~.) 54&-8103 General 3000 Huntington S.1ch 3400 Yrly 1 BR $110 mo. ~~ly~isti';l.age apt. J.ae, $167.SO. ~ eve. l --;S~T~E-;A7L-l~T~11~$2~3~,5~00~-1 I ....... kl \l I\''' EAST SIDE STORY KING SIZED 1 pl~ electricity. m.7.w Broker 534-6980 Yes, we llK!Q1l just that! Nice 81chelor • ELEGANT 2 BR, 2 bath, 3 BR 1 % bath, elect. blt-inl, E11t Bluff 5242 1 BR duplex + room for an. ow-ol "" lov"'1 East· rdcle borne must leave area immediately. Will give up 3 large bedroom&, 2 bllths, and spacloua: family room for un- der tnarket value. GI no down • $1500 down to otbera. 1.600 1111· feet of cooiforl for -$21,900. or 81chelor .chit YARD Irvine Terrace home, lovely cpWdrp. $110/mo. lease. • Westcliff 4230 .S 100 other + 4 garages. Near 1 BR " coovert/dcn, color Room for boat iraners or garden, patio, dlnln& rm, Brashear Rlty. 8 4 7-8 5 31 ...,. WESTCLIFF Cost• M... PRESTIGE Town Homes Newport & E. 19th St. 'Ity TV & Hi Fi incl. Wery anything.3BR2ba.tnhome, $395 mo. 'Yrly lease. Eves. 541-2442 RIVIERA iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~iiiiiiiiiiiil For lease,2br6'dl!'n&3br $JlX)dn. SeUsupporting+ charm, Temb:, A:d. 'try carpets & drapes, all large Cheshire Real Estate • 3 BDRM, 2 be.th home ts HARBOR with 2 or 21,ii batha. Gold appreciation+ taxshelter- $2600 dn Pmt rooms. 'The best buy in tD'Wn 675-2503 anytime Pacific Sarm H.B. $189 mo. ~~~:-:~::1:ooi Medallion ell electric. POOL income m:>/mo. Call quick! Orange CoestProperty toda,y at only $21,500. GI or 3 BR 2 baths, w I w Refs. (213) 358--0368 1800 Westcliff Dr., NB GREENS 2-car gar. Rmt starta at Lockhart Rlty &16-2301 Eves. 332 MargUerlte, CdM 67a.a560 FHA tenm. carpeting, drapes, extra FOR rent Pad.tic Sands 4 bd 642-3618 $250 mo. 642-0267 DUPLEX Paul Jon• Reilty shar~. Immediate nn 2 ba, covered patio "I-========= 837-8TI.Amigo1Way,N.B. &n·l266 E\teol. 531).1U4 pos.!lewon. Prime aua. $225 carpets. $185. 894-5102 Balbol 4300 BACHEWR -UNFURN. 3 >n dd, charming 3 month. A&t. MS-4141 from $1 OQ BR i: 2 BR Apt., blt-in $100 1 Bd all lanuna Beach 3705 PANORAMIC -" d-e ; rm., unusu y I--·~-----~ ~ _ .. incl. util. Corona del Mir 5250 2 HOMES & APT, Eastsire CM, 3 BR, 2 BR, & Bach. Apt. Live in one rent two, $34,00J kitchena, fireplAte& OWNER'S SURPLUSI large living nn. & bedroom. MONARCH BAY AR EA view, oceanfront 3 BR &: patio i: SIJJ"ldeck, $52,500 Sklp t.o th" beach 1l'om thiJ Carpets, Broker 53H98Q LOVELY OCEAN VIEW. 3 den, beautifully furn., blt- R. C. GREER, Realty unwanted, clean 4 BR & $115• 4 BR. 2 baths fenced ins, include dishwasher, B- 3416 Via Lido 6'13.Q'lll bl)' it right. at f;l>,500. Offers y·.'... W/W'., '-le-. buidren BR & den, 2 BA, cpts, Drps, B-Q, dl.Dlb waiter, washer, 1-2 5: 3 BDRM. ruRN. & UNFURN. Heated Poola, Child care Center, Adj. to Shopping - No pets allowed ·: Graham Realty ~ 1 .,N.,""...,N.,.B., . .,""'...,t.,Ot!!!!!c."'646-!!!!!241~41 2043 WE51'a.IFF .DRJVE 646. T711 Open Eves. An1a1 VIEW Contemporary bome ready to move into. Two king size BR, 2 bl, -nn. $38,900 -Try 10% down. ~ ...... ,,,,-.. ...., trpl, pool. $300 mo. Also .i-.,,r •-'724 3 BR Back Bay home 2'18 newcarpeting, .... ~"'·•...,. O.K. Broker~ ui:1 ... • ,.,...... I-d•-• I-:::======== avail. 2 BR. 2 ba. $250 mo. -,~""'EAN=-B'°""'"he"'J-A"M-.--. Sien-a Viata, p~ to iell aired b.illt·ina inc -"""'" 1· adults 496-12-43 betw 10-5 pm ......., ac or r .... at $32,500. Call Paul Nordin W&Jiber. Cuti Melll 3100 All uUI incl $75 up 882.s841 or 382-5493 for ap. Pacific Shores Reelty MODERN, dia.vming. com-315 E. Balboa Blvd. polntment to see 536-8894 Eves. 536-7321 LOVELY 1 Br. PlUB den fortable; 2 Br., sundeck, BALBOA 613-9945 3 BR. OJndom.Wwn, The Duplex Refrig. St<>ve. Drps, :;eb~" c!;;~ ~ ... $1~ * BAY FROOT * Blufts. Near CdM HI achoo!. SOL VISTA N&S· Lrg Yard· Water " Mo. yearly. 494-9259 1 Br winter. $1.25 a mooth. Pri patio. $.25,!oo. 644-alOl gardener pd, fl-50, n•: l-,.-,""'7:-----926 Ea.st Balhoe Blvd. eves, 833-1611 ext 2417 da)'S. 4 BR, 2 batm, cpts/drps 548--0354 or 213: DU ~ l'(t:N C ALS 613-9749 2100 Peterson Way, at Har- bOl' A. Adams~ Costa Mesa. 54&<l3'ro ON TEN ACRES 1 It 2 BR. Furn & Unfum Frplca I Prl I Patios I Pool1. Tennis • Contnt'l Bk- fst. 9 hole ~tVG~n. Excellent, park • like SW'-!m Sea Lane, CdM 644-2611 roundinp !« adults'~ (MacArthur nr. «;;oast Hwyl lng peace &: fiuiel - Busln!'' Prop9rty 6050 LARGE commercial fut, pav- ed, w/bullding & restrooms, suitable for d~it-yourseli carwruib, drive-In dairy, gar- age, etc., at 891 BroadWll(Y, Laguna Beach. A!lking $500 CORBIN-MARTIN REALTORS 3036 E. Coal! Hwy, CdM 675-1662 A•rlm• 2 BR d I II •-Mwd firs, AM/FM ttiruoot ,_to~'~"~"~"------1_A_,pc.,t_s._F_u_r_n_l1_h __ ec1 __ , en, ge. v. rm. "" ._,__ r H ti t B h ••~ din. rm., fpi., elec. kiteh. Owner transi'etTer -1&M: CN· 2 BR rm, new caqiet, drps, General 4000 un ng on e1c """"" Discriminative Tenant. 1, 2 & 3 BDRM. APl'S. POOL. NO Cll!UlREN Huntington Beach 5400 mo. Cbester Salisbury, JU.tr. -----···-~ Can build another unit. er this good FHA loan at l'e9pOrlSible adulta only. UTILITIES PAID $23,500. C>.rme!o 6424441 $1JM/mo. Small baby ok. No pets. 2515 RENT BR tum BLUFFS area; 3 BR. 2 !7~HEAR :!_A~1:2442 tons:~ Ave. $130. 3 Rooms Furniture ~ :. &H~. ~. . MARllNIQllE GARDE" Am. 2 BDRM· 2 BATHa "'.=.=, •• = .. ==R=,=nt=.1=6=060=-I 2 BR HOME Wood. floorS, patiCI, double ·garage. Rlgbt in town. $16,850 Baths; condo., next to pool 3 BR 2 Ba 2 t island 525 Month 802 Knoxville, Apt. D, H.B. By owner $41950 6'4-0655 e SHAKE ROOF • • a ory, e 536-2914 e ' ' . e HARDWOOD FUX>RS kitchen, . heated pool. $XO. FULL OPTION TO BUY BEST View in The Blutfs! e FA HEAT, FRPLC. Mo on lease. N deposit · 2 BR Mobile Home. Beach 18th i: Santa, Ana. C.M. Call Mrs. Henderson 646-5542 1777 Santa Ana, Apt ll3, C.M. HEATED POOL • Kids OR'. $125 mo -cpts/dtpe, tit·ins, pe.tk>. $50 deposit requited. Deleware Sl1do Apts. WAREHOUSE 2400 sq. ft. + office; 600> sq ft fncd hdtp. yard. 1855 Laguna Cnyn Rd, 494-1Kl66 <lr see broker ~~~ ~· 3 ba. • c.ARPEI'S/DR.APES 540-9492 0 H.F.R.c~a.c. ~~-=OK. $130 _,, · •fl-IA or VA terms OK! • 3 BDRM 2 bath blt-im Furniture Rent1l1 P u ' 2nBR e::b:ie, hardwgoodood POOL for <llristmas; fpl, :I * $23,000 * $165 mo. leue. Agent. 517 W. 191.h, C.M. MB-3481 1 BR. F\lrn $150 yrs leue, oors, garage, Br. 2 Ba. patio, extra.& $3500 What else can we say? 546-9652 aft 6 pm 1568 W. Uicln, Anhm 774-2800 dshWflhr, patio, 2 car gar, East.side location. $25,000 Dn Imm Pou 67S-2800 ?Xll 535-'1'610 MB-6616 with tenns. · · · Rex L. Hodges Rlty 847-2525 E-Slde 2 & ., fpl, beam ceil: HOLIDAY PLAZA · · Wtll1-McC1rdle, Rltr1. N Hgt 1210 3 UNITS fncd yd., patio; Adlts. No DELUXE, Spe.cWs 1-Bdnn. STUDIO Apt, 2 Br at beach. DUPLEX &U-2221 anytime 536-1816 NEWLY O:instd. 2 br· apt i ·O_l_l_ie_i_R._e:_n_;,t;;al'----'60::7:.;0:I from nz. Just fin. suit, 2 ROOM Office near CM City adulta, nr everything! 1323 Hall, carpets & drapea, $80 Huntington Ave., off Beach I o'utili. ;;;· ;;:'"c;",;""~·6560:::;:c.,-~- & Adams, Mgr. Apt A. 3 COMMERCIAL, 1 indust.; Blvd C M 1 '-'IW=po=rt.;..;.="----1 pta. $138 Yrly 673-7629 ""·-1135 Pl tll Others available also. 219 1810 Newport " . , S C Cod rmu. apt. us u . 15th St. H.B. No. 'f 2217 Harbor near Wilson e 2 BR, $110 t.o $130 1 BR. dplx. cpts, drps, bltn1 Ofifce with living qtrs, Prlv. fncd yd, patio. Gar.1 "'"°'='"=M~"cc'_;,· ..:646=-2130=- Adlts. $135 Mo. 842--1612 BCAUTIFUL office space in ~1729 Eves. 644-0684 2 ty. ape Net betier than l2% return EXTRA lge., triplex; 2 Br; Heated pool. Ample parking Giant 2 rtY mansion on huge $26 'l50 Better burey• May 1% baths. Has ever)"thlng. No children-No pets L1guna Belch 4705 • Heated pool -Adulta onlJ" e No ~t.a ·Adj to.shopping Dover Shores' Newt1t comer. 3 lg, bednns • Den trade. · · Ht water pd. $115. 54!)...3152 1965 Pomona, CM 642·5858 Arcbed gateway, pool coort + fa.in.lly room. Immaculate SLATES REALTY 2 BR. 1% Ba. 2 car gar. Lrg $1Zi.50; 2 Bdtml., w/w nice-3 BR 2%: BA, all elec built· NEWLY DECORATED Santi An1 5620 yard. Completely new de-• Ready to move in. Priced !M1..:l>l9 Eves. 962-1369 hi yrd. Back Ba.y area. No ly furnished. Available now. Ins. Panoramic view over-SANTA ANA TOWERS sign. 4 BR 3 bath. VIEW for immediate sale • Now pets $285 mo. 541J..«i23 Broker 534-6980 looking A1iao Beach. Mature 2 BR. w/garage · bltns ·dis. Pre1tige, Adult LiVing home by IYM W•U.. Will he mty $38,000. REPOS·YACANT 3 BDRM, crpts, 1 both, tend!======== adult. only, no chlldnm. $220 pooal ·wot" potid. 1500 Sq. ft.; 2 8'. 2 Ba. Cen· completed in early Decem· • "RING" OnlySERitotaldown·no2nd. ·--"A gar. UliO 548-6'150 Cost• Mffl 4100 499-3756 217&-FPlacentlaAve,-$115 tral heat. elevator, subter . ..,, • • ,_. --------N 1st 2194·B Placentia Ave. · $105 gar $250 Mo. incl. utll Roy,J. Ward Co. 64&-1550 NO SPRING ~--. · In Yel'Y desirable alt. 5 CHATEAU LI POINTE $200 MONTH, from ov. 15n-B Orange Ave -$ll0 1323 No. 9plll'leon 547-780f. ( • .-• ....... f BR rm 2 ba, available Oct Lovely turn. 2 BR epts. Off. to Feb. 1st; co~etely le • 636-4120 • DAVIDSON Realty SELL oe TRADE 2 Riverside lots, $12,COO l!'<JU· ity 7.0l'lecl for units. Submit C.M. pro~rty. Rltr. 2'7".10 Harbor 18, CM 54&-~ Eves. 673-1164 TRY OFFER ....... REALTY HAFFDAL REAL TY 25th. $210. 2602 Wiiiow Lan" 1 tr,, t parl<ing, carporu. beaut. turn. 2 Be., 1% ba; Lagun• Beech 5705 WW "ANYTIME'' '"Homes t.o Match Income" 5f.8..89t5 "--.. O'looking Elmerald Bay. BERMUDA VILLAGE 87«l w M2-+l05 Htd. pool. Adultll, no pets ReferencH. ~ 100 CL1FF DRIVE amer 3 BR 2 bath, cpt:a/drpa, 1941. POMONA AVE., C.M. Io;:======:--=::-Spacloue 2 &: 3 Bl'. Apta. RN 2629 ltarl>or Blvd., C.M. REDUCED, by owner; 3 &., bullt·ins. Avail Nov. l BEAUT .• lllf'Ke 2 bd. li,, CHEAPEST view Bach. apt., Crpts, drpe, bltins. Ooae to LUXURY F'URN/UNE'U CLIFF Haven R-2 Inc<>me. 3 w a ah e r I d r ye r ; carp. $1~/mo. lease. 646-(IW4 batb Studio. Adultll. Pool. has evecything! Will rent sbp'g & schls. Otlldren OK. Yearly Lease. l 6: 2 Bdrms. Br. 2 ba. hse ~ Br. Ocean dl'l'pe$; flagstcme p at io•I========= $185 this week. 494-4811: 646-5626 ruo up. Yearly Lease. l bedroom Vu Apt. $51,150. MS-1249 :-VIBBQ pit. $2CXXl Down Newport Buch 3200 2310 Santa Ana. 646-798S OHAR:MliNG 1 BR, private 2214 College Ave. Apt. 2, Mgr, steps to ShoN &: Shops -~ ll\CJ. all closing costs ·I""-"'-'=;;._:;=;.;_--...; balcony, ocean &: mountiin Oceanview from every Apt University P1rk 1237 AMUme baL of $11,900. BAYSIDE VlUage No. 81 N&Mau Palms 1 & 2 BR. view $l65 mo, 494-5918 Gr1clou1 Adult living from $150 mo up. l~ l BR Beach house nr. Bay ----'------! 540-0096 $175. 2 br, 2 ba, pool, club Pool, $130 to $150 1---------12 BR, 11,.i, bath, w/w carpets, 494-2449 Spacious J.ge Llving rm, fire-TOWN HOUSES l·BR. Condci., wshr/dryer, hse. slip. Ownt'r' LA 291-5261 1 .,,,,1~TJ"'E'"."'>lnd-,--S-,t._&410--,-'"5;--DON'T JUST WISH !or aome-fireplace, spiral staircase hR'"'E"'A"'L-E"S;i'T;A;:,T;EO.--- place, Lge lot. $39,500. • I BR-Dell, sharp, on rehig., w/w cpt.. bltns. DIAL direct 642-5618, charge LRG B&chclor Apt. &: gar. thing to furnish your home and pool. Generil Balboa Reil E1t1tt Co. pJ"em Jot, Li liv room 962-1672 or 96S-404S your ad. then alt back and Nicely tum $115. Days .••. find great buys ID to-Mt11 E11t Apt. 700 E. Balboa Blvd., Balboa S23 SOO 11.sten t th ho rtnal 642-2550; eves 546-6n6 day's Classtfted Ada. 145 E. 18tt1 642-3074 Rent1l1 W1nted 5990 ORiole 3.4140 • iBR-AtriumXtra lg, cem Fount1in V1lley 1410 ----•--'•'°P="=';~=-=========:..=======::=:=- 2 BR, grdn apt. fpi.. cpts drpi: ***** *** pallo. Fut ,.... $71,...., Long •·ach 3500 Lonn BH<h 3500Lon• Beach 3500 Bl--•· -patio I * * * Eas 'd CM e 4BR2\lBA2FPt.ouot WESTMONT Home. 3 BR, 'I""""--'~~==;;;;;;:;;:::;•;;:;;:;:::;====:;";;;;;=;----""• ~ .,... ' poo RENTAL WANTED tsi e, • • Xtras. Fa.st poss. $23,!0> ba + bonus room. Salel !':,~~ts163· oo pet.s $ l 2 O" N•U Churchos, 3 -·· DOUG JOY, AGENT ~·~I or "'" 1215/m~ $©\\~~ t&i~s· ~ Leu than soo. utils included. 1% baths, $21,500 ~ -1 le 2 BR., elec. range & Responslble, working college George Williamson, Rltr. 833--0504 . oven, new c¢5. Nice area 11tudent (ex.CJ., over 21) 673-4350 E'vf>s. 673-1564 Santi An• 1620 So1ue a. Simple Scrambled Word Pu.ult fof' 4 Chuckle nr. o.c.c. $125 and. $145. trying to a:et to and thru law 546-5079 school &: working wtfe (no CDLLmE PARK JEWEL Coron1 del Mir 1250 SY0wner;Corni>letely ORec:suon;. lltt.n cf th. 3BDRMS-l~Be.ths kldaooworever)needjust fumished 3 Br. 2 Bath. Hu klUf ;;;rnbltd wordl b.-From $130. See Manager basics -roof, f walls, furn. 3 BR family room, lake over $22,500 Jou with low down payment $25,000. Realtor Ml .. ,,,, Costa Mes. 1100 4 Btllrm., S21,000 "EZ terms • Price sit.shed. Walk to Sl. Johna Scbool. SO Dawn GI or low dowtl to all everything including pool low to form four llrnpt. '#OfdL 8b'2 w. Center, A4>t. 1. C.M. or mostly fwll. old hciuse, Assume 514 % loan, pyml 'I I t ~ t t •-· Araricy! Oldlubionedqual· $16.1 mo. incl taxes&. irr FOAIJIR • LARGE 1 Br. ne&r OCC &: gar.ap orv>.v•eap ,,,...<J lty and rustic charm com· sw-ance. s .w . Santa Ana 1 1 I' j· I' South Coast Plaza. Crpt&, kind of references )'OU wanL blned in thil one ot • kind $28,900. 839-300$ -----drps. sharp . $125. SD-1%.15 Lease O;K. Ue.ve messqe home. 3 bdrm· 2 be.Iha-·!========= 2 BR. dlx. ~ Coolidge. **at~*** .•••••• tamily room • """"" view -An1helm 1650 ID E GE W I Orpa, cpts, bltno; adult& phn one of the quietest loea-$145. 54t-OW; Sf&.-fO%l evl'l I FAMILY retutning from tions in Corona de I Mar. Complltely Furnished ! I r I' I 2 BR" garage w/fenced yd. El,ll"Ope in Dec de«\te year $43.500. $13,500 • _ _ • • • $l'2S mo. 176 E . Willon, lease on unfm'nlsbed 3-t br 413 Acocia Delancy R••I Ettate • J BR, l % be.th + dinine I C.M. No petl! &l2..(l)30 house, Emerald Bay or view • "1UNO" 2828 E. Cout Hwy., CdM e Beamed c:eillnp lSUR.CI Guest's c:ommtnt: "'Remern-LARGE 2 BR. i: 1 BR. tocatm. Availat»e Oct 16-24 .• • 673-3770 • Blt·inl + ""Uhtt/dtyer -btr the Boston Teo Porty?. £tu l ta drpl, bltnl to ctlttua 1. A. Cap.> ·~ • .::;filt~ 1~~~~~~!!!1ru1r.92-'K'EN'NEDY° I I I' I ::~:!i'':!.~:.idl:~ 988~..: .. , -=~~Bo• sos, ""' "A!ln'Dlr Lido 111. 1u1 .------.., ~-1 ,..,, NtllV Dupltx; 2 "'" ,.,,,, "FR"'E"'e"'"""s"'E;R"'vt"'c"'E"'"To W' II UP .I AL 1,.•n ell --:: ""· drpo, bl ins., pr. °'1ld OK. '829 .,._ Bl•od., c.M. layfront Dllpltx 1 .La~u•_•_•_BM_c_h __ 1_1_os_1 , l I I' I l 9 f!!,~ :"11oo~~~ ~ 1150 ':"'!.~$$ owN::~E'ltAGER C::0ZX £ut Si&e, nlA.Cl, S 3 BR, 2 Ba lJPPf'l': 2 BR, l Bl BY OWNER. 4 BR 2 BA, --• • • you d it ham tnp No. :I bttow. JalS Pa~ Rd. You atltct your O\\'l'I tl!r'tant 1Jt 2 bo 1a1y hl>I hit down 2 r.,,i t"""'1 bo tvil• dock, beaut. "'"' ' r ACTIV! RENTALS i;,;,..,c..~·,.·,,.k -·· .. llo-"roomi....';:~~~ ... ~ •:mw"=,rrwr r r·r r r I' lBR,n~........ 534-6912 ,.i, plq ,_ $21,500. J-. &mmtt olfor. ~ -1 heMed L No d\Uilnon. j\'ANTED l BR tmtum APL &Iii 11133 W1lbr Rulty MAKE A MEMO 1o .-• ~! lfl1m j I I • I I _ I No~ . ........, C.M., Hewpoo~ Owma de! 2 -1 BR -• s-. 1!3338!"1!'!!!Vla'!l!!'Lldo"!'!!~~~!!"!'!!'!'I "" .,,.. ,.. oo -neod. ---· -• • · --• · -1 mt, -Mor ... • ·--To noo .... • ..,_ -_.... ........ • .. "" .... --,,.... ~ .-g ....... room tor l more anH:. £1.c M ~ --.,""' ~ 1ndey l.acilt.-Car tit Uf'1IClri nectS1U'7. Side c.ai. BJ,,_,, p!,800 DAILY PIWI'WANT ADS QUIUlad Ad. l>!al-SCRAM.LET$ ANSWER IN CLASSIFICATION 7500 ::,.,J:.'·..,, ~ no ~ "!« S p.m . 5MGll BIUNGJUJl\ILTSI 1~""~'~'°~·-----_:__:.::,:::::.;;.:;._.::;:.:...::.__;_.:...::.__;__:_ ___________ _ .. Glendale Federal Bldg., CdM $45 Mo. up. 675-3793 Furn. otfioe S30. Pvt f'!lltr. 569 W. 19th, C.M. NOW'S THE DAILY PILOT WANT AD 642-5678 ' I --~ -----·~--~·.r ____ --3-·--.... ~-----· --------------------------------------------------------------- I 0 4 4 S • sap; c:;se ea: ·= Q C l S4¥0 WPS • REAl ESTATE REAL ESTATE . ANNOUNCEMENTS llltsday, °''*' 22, 1968 OAIJ. y ,ILOT I• SIRV)CI DIRECTORY JOllS II EMPlOY1•cr< 1 J08S a EMl'LOYMliNl II IMl'LQY-NI Help Wonted. -7200 Help Wonted, Men 7200 Help W•-.. Men '7iiGI General Genorel end NOTICES O;:.ff;.;.l;.;;c•""-'"R"'e-.nl;.;;al'---60=7.:0 I Mount. A 0...~_21! ,_,nd (F,... -"Ml MOO * * * * * Land1Uplnt 6'10 LAGUNA BEACH Air ConditJOMd ON FOR!:S'l AVENUE Odk apacn avail.able ta neweet o!llce bulldlnc at prime location lb downtown La.gun• Beach. A1r ~ lloned, co.rpe:ted, beauutul p&neled puU.Uoalna:. T w o mtranct'I: Frootap CG Forot An., rear lieada to Mundpal -loOo. l50 per mcatb for tpaee. Des.Ir: and chaira avallahl• tor $5. Bll5ineu hour'I annerhia: service na11able tor $10. All utilltieJI paid ex:cept telept.one. DAILY PILOT 222 FOREST AvmtlE LAGUNA BEACH -e Office Space • WHAT IS? FOUND, nr. ICJdMr Dtm. Sehl., Cblta Mui; YowtC Wblte maJ. eat w/black .... i1ut(J tall: Sil'ftr SCARCE 11 the -"' ..UV wlbeU. ""413 for many thltlgs but e¥e1J FOUND: 81-dl: male doc more SCARCE I.I RP::IU:A· wearine: barnea I: team. TlOOAL LAND in c.ruor-Vk:. Out Hwy., Olrona del n\a! now woWd )'OU Uk•~10 Mar. ~ a tdentify. OWN YOUR OWN LAREJ ~7 or 6'1U1• BEA.111' BHt mt. Vic Hun. • You find-· wat.r and -C...... •bop'r Whlidllya Wint? Whaddyll Golt mountalnl tn N_,, -... lOl1& No "'1ar. SPECCAl ClASSIFICATION FOR Sprino,, Calli. U8w...Eeat 16..,_='='-~-~~-NA TUllAL BORN SWAPPERS Peparhlntlnt 1'1Cnt1ne 6'50 p ......... ,.,. "'- nmidl!ll.tl&I • commttd&l -·-i'fteatlmala 54&-1921 • 64&-1639 TRIM only • lllnd'r , prim'1 " paint',. Do lt bee the ralm com.. C&J1 Jbn * -of Barstow). UNIQUEf nx!ND: i&fie black cat Specl1I lltate with White m art l n gs . 5 Jines _ 5 times _ 5 bucb PAINTING, Ext, interior Lie. F'reewlQ' all the wayt 2 Hour Missloll Vi~ Atta. 837..g795 ltlJl.U _ AO MUil !Nd.ODI Ina. 11 )Tl txp, l't'ft est. drive from thll area. 5 Ac-fOUND -Part Welmerimer ._..._ ,... MO# • v.-. 1-W11M .,.. _. :a "... Aoou.rtleal cell. ~ ._vou• ..._ f/fl4/• ....... ......, *"' " ~ l'e5, 10 Acru, lO .\ens, IO vk: VkDt 9cboo1. 6 Lend-J..-..MOtHIHG fl09 IA'-1 -ntADlil OM'-'tl INTERJ.OR I: EXTERIOR J. C. PBtNEY CO. Newport lffch --"" • Janitorial Maintenance & luffws Recent•~~ eooe tn all pt.,. prel'er- ttd. Comp@tlttv• waeea. O!.lf.d•ndlnC benellta: in- cludina prol!t -· J.C. WY CO. CITY DF NEWl'ORT BEACH Sr.Dtl-~ lllST.4111- Dia-..uo.DraftsmM ·~ ZOS.AltloJl'ralllc:Ttd. I01l.410L ~ ...... -us. SIOW aw.DIJ:lle ID sici- neerhla, uUUta and. tramc dlvllim cl bwly, ~v• public wodtt diepartmmt In- ...-. ---wllh excelleot benellts. A<ret , ........ , from $ll(lOI "' Pl., C.M. 5'S"'19 PHONE 642-567e PaintJnr, 30 Day SOocial aa-e to $1100/acnt. Tenna. l 'n.u>TY°'=""''""o.,...,.-,c-..i~.,.-,,-ca~t Te Pt.ce Your Trider'• ParHIM M Uc. I: 1nL ctrudc 66<ll09 --,..---..--:--·!For full cletds. mi.tact Pf!l'- CaU OWNER 841-GWO eTM., found vld.nl.ty ot Marinera Have Laguna Beach view Want incaneproperty, have INT, Ext 1 bctr apta, labor & Orange C011t l!IOIWI OUlot, Ot;v Ha!, 3300 INSPECTOR Goocl-ol--..... _~lli -----.. --~*ii -.. -' tsltrmln_......,. --· Prol!t--1-, 1· J. C. C1rler Co. , ' 671 w. 17th St. Cool•-. 541.3421 ,,,, --b*"'<ll - I !, . ' Available Mlriner1 Savings and loan Building, New- port B••ch. 2nd floor. 42c sq. fl. 1500 sq. ft. 1v1llabl•. Cont•ct Mr. Redding. alter 6 P.M. uk for Lee. Park. 543-ml lot nev center of town.. six 5 Acre tracta net.r Pt.Im mattiial $69.5C,I, Com c •I Jr, Coll• Dlttl"ld Newpcd Bl\ld., Newport (Anytime weekends} =========== n1,1Xt includes plans. Want Springs, Value $60,<XXI wW rates a"f'all. 60-'1528 NEEDS Bee.eh, Ctllf, 1--:,.,.,-==.-:===-"""1 ~!!!!~""!"""'""'"'!"'~I Leet 6401 4 Br. home in Oo61a M.... trade all ... pert & aaeutne. PAINTING, A·l work, in-Boobtore Clark ~ "' """110 WAREHOUS& I D~1!! ~ ~ -------"--'-' 4f8.1551 536-1lll terior exterior. Reaa. State Order lll.IPPliff, checks, l--""'--"""'----.;;.;IExClfilent Ul4Q~. J'al Briclced patio. 8 foot fenced ~.::· ~ r;;;: Free & clear lea.sed medl· 10 unit. Wlln'l.frtaton. bre9d l.lcmR. $.l99> ahiprnent:s, does pricing, time lhippq: dirk _.,. "",,.,.,-le""""""' & beedo, vie/Balboa Ollloldg. $125,000. w .. t1m. & butt .... -1t yoor ex. INTER 0. Ext. PAllmNG, P""""' lmDices etc. Sil· ENGINE LATHE Ma>l'rl. -_., MARINERS SAVINGS AND LOAN 642-4000 tiled ahowera, new point Pavillion • <18\lo E. Bay, proved Comn>erelol "' i.. '°"'""· Eager to d•ol! IMMID. SERVICE. Local ary $468.-«;56. MACHINISTS ....,.. 6lJ .,...,..... 19"'1'1 job. Located in El Centro. N.B. R~W. 61!;-40U duatrlal. Roy J . Ward Co. ~Ownor~~/~ .... ~~t-c6">:__'629;;;.,,"'~i~~re~l.~nu:E~~=eet~543-~1627~~ Night Custodians 0:»ta Mesa, ot' Ollll SG.uil J $18,300 • each unJt retuml I :===~=..cc::,_~ 646-0228 '21.3-434-50Cl9 Houra 10 pm. to 6 am, Mon. EVE smFT NEW I: Ull!d car lot_ mui $100 rent monthly. Owner, = ~ ~o:: Palm De9ert. 3 bdrm 1., 3 Bd. rm, l'iii ha, $34,SOO. Pl•sterlng, Repair 6880 thru ~7 ~ht Fri. -Preler ~ed. p~· ~ Laguna B"ch .......,, alt" bl Lie ~ 1ot. r...aed N • sat ~ ~~ DRILL PRESS ""'· 'l'OI> eelory. AP1'1Y • ' 5 p.m. ~ ~i~ with ba. Furn. $34,500. Equity ~ Equi $12 Zo ~ Pat'• Piuterlrw ·all typet. OPERATORS Harbor Blvd., CM. See ?e. ~ MODERN OFFICE SUITE $175 per manth. Single offices tron:a $65. Sect service, Zerox, cazt>els, air cood .. cleaning service, parking. Orange Count)' Bank Bldg. 230 E. 17th St., Coeta Mesa. R. Nattress Rltr. SU-1485 RBiiui<siitN;iiEO.s;;S::i:ntl;----j~~~~".';:~~--$1l'O). can &Aki! Want: hie, ly, • • an : Free est. APPLY H:Uwan. : FINANCIAL FOUND; LadY'• w r J st apt, land, '!''!''!' Myers, .~~land, !!! ~ 540-6825 ORANGE COAST DAY ISHIFl' ~ ____ .....; ____ 1 watch, Sat., vie. 19th & 613-6756 ,,,...,,...., JR. COLLEGE DIST. AeenclM. Women 1JOD1: Placentia. Call & Identify. San=""a"•"m"'".,.-.-,-ln<Dm::-=,--"""21 Plumbing 6890 ........ Fatrvl Rold f5 hr min W'Od'k --a. • But. Opportunitl11 6300 642-1844 HAVE 3 BR. hotae, R.-3 lot .Olv.L (!IN ... ~ l '""'""'"'-=-;;;--:::,--,-k Balboa Blvd. commercial·, storts -2 lots 2 offices 2 Pl b1-'" 24 hr W k OlBta Mesa. 8345108 steady emplo)ment ~ Industrial Prop. 6080 ~1·1. 5 Rentals $&lO mo. income, can be increased. $70,000. Will trade part cash + Reno area. 613-4571 Commercial 6085 CANDY LOsr l'OOOLE • Tiny male --Will take Tllo "' um -~ • ...... "' ...,... ...... """==,.--,.-Protil -Demonstrators SUPPL y ROUTE charcoal 11'1()' answers tn equity $1<1i,OOO; trade '°" amaller property. Make of· cuar. Uc., insur.: ~ode!, e MEN WANTED e ' ! i "Farg'', reward. 536-801.3 waterfront home, Balboa· fer ea ah not ntceMal')'. repair, rooter aerv, 53.1-1566 Houn 11 to 2 (Part or Full Thne) Newport. Agt. 213: 79&9Eli8 Excellent Income tor few hrs. LOST old lllJteue, grttt'l. =ca_n~•...,,..~--~~-' J. C. Carter Co. weekly work. mays or Contents only valuable to Want l9 to 26' travel trail· Bay VU, C\lstom Condo hm. S.Wlnp 6960 Eves) Reftillng and Collect· owner. Reward! 548-7449 er, twin beds. Muat be '62 3 Br. 2 Ba. 2,<XXr, 2 sey, e DreumaJdna:· Alterations 67~:.~ 1~0St. mg Money from Coln 0per. or DeWer. Have '62 Uncoln, w/all luxury feature. $10,. Profeaaional & Fast n:r.; per hr. pl.us meals, plus vacetion. Part time roly. ated Disper\.sers in O>tta _P_••_eo_n•_l_• ____ 640:..:..;.:5 4 dr, turq. all pwr, xint 00'.l eq. tur lot, TD's, Car lteuonable. 646-6446 I 548.3421 M ... and """'"""1ng "COAST """·"""""" ??! 6'5-llll FINE""'r--~&oltera-McDona d's SINGLES" -~ An equal °"""""""' Well K..w" Product Temporary aart&nmmta l FNTN ""1LEY, 006'?.l I MESA. WESIMINSI'ER. ,., ' AU. AREAS OF O&\NGZ: COUNTY! areas. (Handles Nabisco Pro-RecenUy ~onned rroup Adult Coln op J.a.Ulldromat, flutt, Magnificent Exec. Mansloo! tion!:; fut ser'Vlce. employer ducta and Nationally Adver-alngle people. Meeting each fold, dry dean, best SA loe., SUpertt archit. mast~. Reuonllble pricea ~1735 3141 Harbor Bl'Jd. lnvol.ves weekend& U YoQ 167'x273' C-2 perc.el In Fam· tain Valley shopping Center. Sacrifice 1or 86c per sq ft. (TI4l 894-4321 tised Ouidy). $l3SO total W e-d n e •day even Ing equip deer. $150 rent, un-tineet const, 4750 ICI· ft. Alteratlon......642·5845 Costa Mesa ---:=-===,,---1 like to meet ptqlle, are cash required. For PenonaJ. OR.ANGE roAST YMCA, limited pote11tial. $51>.I dn $175,00. <t<t $100 Ml Trd, Neat accurate ~ yrs. exp PLAYBOYS!! neet appearing 6 aUd U811: 1 lnlendow: L>-.a -"--, ·'· ~ U 1 C6ttY 2nd. Bkr. 547-6469 ' ' ' Drl•.i-... a new Cadlllac U' the extra Qrtstmu ...__., I lndustri•I Rental 6090 M·1 CORNER 16th &: Pomona. Will build to suit oo all or part of 35,000 sq. ft. Leon Vibert, Realtor 548-0088 anytime Lots 6100 .x:i11.1 ,_,..., ... -.N n v er sit y Dr., trade bel for ?! ~ ¥ .. .., -. dress Ind phone mwberto: Newport Be&Ch at 7:30 PM • ..,_ del M 3 bd + Ocean View-· Nr. Npt. pier. TILE, Cer1mlc 6974 * COOK '* Lioc'oln? Earning at lea.st $$, aee. "RDl!I'E DEPARTMENT" Sporumin.g Social Get. '-'Ul'Ulni. ar. rm 4 units furn. Best rent.al $1000. monthcy? 11 not, then P.O. Box 3846, togethers f<r P\ll1DSe of 2 bdrm apt. Leased. Eqult;y aree.. $58 500 • take an me *Verne, the me Man * ~~ yoo would like a Clll.l'eer poai· Off'ice Al'de Anaheim, CaUf. 9'l803 meeting each olber and iu,O'JO. Want: Hae, land, re-in tra~ <>wner. 206%; Clat. work. Install i: ropalra. APPLY IN PERSON t1on that can make these • r Going Into Buslneu? ~'!!..~a; d~ llOrt. ?'!'! = ~°"'="'~A~v~·-· ~6""'27~=-~I ~r ~~all;h ~i::~e; . ~ ~~= = 13287 Harbor Blvt ; Golden opportunity in bKch determined by your so1cal 316 aicrea. $200 ._. ·-HOUSE/CAR $2300 equity repair. 847·196T/M6-<rl06 Bob's Big Boy ed, complete training, we Gard-Grove area. Phillips 66 Service n·-..,· and •~ p~.-... ..... · .. ~ ........ ". Bus pertly cmvtttA!d. Trade I='========-154 E. 17th St. will m••--t,. -· • ., stationt for lee.ae. llOl ~ ;n:.n F~:S-i:. All or part. Want: hou9es for pidrup or car of equal Upholstery 6990 Costa Mesa UP"T0f6oo. MQmm.y 530-3031 Bayside & Marine Dr., formation call ORANGE a~ts, or what have value. Uyoumeetourrequirements,l""'"";; ... ~"";; ......... "'11 Newport Bee.ch; 321 Main&· COASr YMCA 642-9990 you. Myers, Call a.fta-6, 642-'152& CZ'YKOSKI'S Cllstom Upbol· ---------633-&>l Mr I" Orange, Hunt. Bcb; 1244 s. 6~ ~vAN=-walk---,,...in~O~l~do-88~-I stery. Duope&n Craftsman-_..,;.c:.,;."'-:· S.::;:'"°"'=c_· __ See Betty Bruce at Brlel<>l & wu.iun., Santa *Single Adults* CANYON LAKE VIW . • . ' .... '1Up.100% Financing. Fum. DISHWASHERS BOAT m Gx Ana. ...,_tact: c buck y ... fro dinette, stove, ice t»x., a!nk, hoe.ti A auto's. MZ-145t. 1831 Ov 18 A~·· alt 3 MANUFACTURERS • • """"'"~ 1"'0 ca.a m m 2 to LOT wkh lake privi1ege• 2 clQ6ef.s.. Value $850, trade N........-mvd C.M er . l'l"o1 er p.m. .,.,..,, .. A .. ""'-""' "6 'llC I new people thla month $8,$(). TRADE for pick·up Motor Home, 1~ Fllllerton .. -,...... " · ,.,...,...,..,.,c.i.,, $6,500. Laguna Beach oce-en n4: 772-7UO TI4: Tl4-10t3 and every mootb tor the or whtt have you. 64&.a:i81 Ave., C.M. 64U70l JOBS & EMPLOYMENT FIVE CROWNS ENFl.DYMENT, vieW lot for retirement, RENT established barber llexl 5 Ytan .•. Pre-select· HAVE MESA DEL MAR 4 RESTAURANT TOP PAY Ai:ency for C&J'fff Glrll :i 410 W. Co11t Hwy., N. 11:~ By appoint. leverage investment or 2d. shop, $45 wk. Util. pd. 2 ed .to please you. For illter. Br, 2 Ba., r.m rm. l6,000 TRADE equU;y In townhouse, _Jo_b_W_1n_IM_,'--Ma_n_7000_ 3801 E. Coast Hwy. PLUMBERS 000 dn l60 "ting recorded es.s at San Juan CapiBtrano; 3i-r.orona del M•.. GELCOAT TOUCHUP home. $1, · • · mo. chair. 646-2544 . m age, eq. TRADE part equity for Br., 1% ha. Sparuah style MALE nune, e)(per. Valid - {714) 499-3844 I========= dial 83&-6200. 3 or 4 Bdtm Monticello Casita.s, for lot.in Le.gun• pusport. Xlnt drivinl: rec·t---------~~ 6150 Mon1y to Loan 6320 Attr. Expert home. 546-5481 Area. o.vner 49:J..4341 ont. Local ret M-8339 AP'PRllmCE Mach l n e OK>PPER OPERA'roRS For P!l'Mln1I & conf1denti1I placement t Ranches ELBOW ROOM 214 Acres, family orchard; 3 BR., 3 bath!! & 3 ear garage; country borne, 8 min. from freeway, with space for fain. ily pets; for more informa· Don, please call G l en n Thompoon Eckhoff & At&OC., Inc. 1Bl8 W. Chapman Ave. Oran&:e, Ca.lit. 511·:£Zl, Eve•wknds 538-6727 Citrus Groves 6175 Need Tax Sheller! $12,000 Avail. for good 1st or 2nd TO loan. 1--3 yr. term. Call Mr. Adams, Bkr, '94-.Qi60 R••I Estate Loans 6340 LEI' us hetp ),,u BUY A HOME, refinance existing loan or obtain a. 2nd 'Il> loan. FREE APPRAISAL I: PROMPT SERVICE Sattler Mortgage Co., Inc. 336 E. 17th St., Costa Meaa 6.\2·21TI S45-0011. Eves. 673-7865 642-US'I' Young Woman El T 4 BR. operator. Jft'V1oua dxip exp-•--will all om; , air~.. 100 Acres dear, $30,COl equ· FIBERGLAS R01LERS ....... cer teach you newer home; bl.tns.: will lt:y. WANT dear or near Job Wanted, Lady 7020 erienceonlath,mill1&drlll Columbia Yachtt latest steps. Call Ardell d ~ d prMa. Set up exper. helpl\il :n.3; 591-4538 1·10 PM tra e •vt-home or ~lex clear HOWie, Units or Com-YOUNG woman desires work but not necessary. AlJPly 118 ~cCormick Ave., C.M. ,,.,===----'---leo.ta Mesa. Newport .Beach m'i. C..U Art Giovinettt Bkr. as Poodle .........,,er. Costa E 1 ALOOHOUCS •··· Ag t -~1.,.,.. -~-· . 6th St., CM betweei 8 & .......,.,yrnous area. en ~.,. "'" 673-1420 673-9187 Mesa aua. Exp'd. Refs. e Vnique • ! Placement Agency ~ 542 W. 19th St., C.M. ; 646-8131 ' Piton• S42-m1 .. wr11e to , 545-3690 · '· CAREER ,P.O . .l!ox .122.'l Coata Me.a. * * * * * * . "'""ET~--·-,·. -·. TOOL MAKER W&nted in OPPORTUNITY! Help Wonted I !!!!J!!!!!J!!!!!J!!!!!~ \..JU\,L .._..,...., clam & cheer I u I at· W 7 fl......... s...i....i..... ol waxed Join tod•-... _._ ... -.•-g .,,,.. Funerals 6412 ==1 ""' "''t'i'l4'fl ' mOS(Jhere. Small plant. m.J• ~...,.,. _.,._..,, -;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; SERVICE: DIRECTORY SERVICE DIRECTORY walls wuhed. 531--0561 ~ c:o.ta Me9B nr. profelllon·Mutual Fund sales ~ • DAYWORK WANTED Ho a g Hosp. Call day or No experience neceaary. LOln Secretary ~ WEST1'i4INSTER lllby.lttlng 6550 Carpal Claenlng 6625 U 8-WO. Call"""= 9 & 5 nlgbl 543-4211 We train · full or put tlnie , MEMOR!f:L PARK BABY61T11NG' My home CAfU>ET •Furn. cle111ing· ""Wedn""oy 1-=--'S::'AC:L"::E:::S.,-MA'"""N.,----Mutu1I Fund Advleon, Secretary to ·..,."""'~ Mo~··ry Ce-lary week days. Experienced. for l day service & quallty' HOUSEKEEPER. Day W Inc. . lcer.Dlctationrequlttd.PJt. ... ,.,. Lovin&: care. 54&-:>lSl work, call Sterlin& for worker. Very reliable. Vecy ANTED Npt B. 1603 We1tcUf1 6(2-64l2 fer savinp and lo.a • Compl•ft funeral1 b"-htnenl ·~ °'20 experienced. 540-m. Under 35, Exp preferred, but S.A. 1212 N. Broadway ~ from $245 • BABYSI1TliNG, Mj' home ~·%~~~~~=~==!::::'.:======= not necessary. We will train 547-83!1 ence. ~ - Mortg1ges, T.D.'1 6345 Cemetery lots on Wallace, Cost& Mesa. -7035 you. APl!b' in person, ask fDr --------CONTACT ~ from $130 Reliable. S48-11m Gardening 66IO Dom•st1c Help Tom. Grant's Surplus. 1750 ~ $3,500. let TD -$35. mo. lncludee Endowment C... Brick, Moeonry, ale. • JAPANESE GARDENING STIC Newport Biro., C.M. * FRY COOK * MR. MASCllMEYEI\ ; 20 Ac. Orange Grove. Prime brl. 8~ S ;"· t.!:":: Ever)'tbins fb ane be•utiful 6560 Service Cleanup, Landsca~ DOME DINNER. SHIFT MARINERS ,: corner property in River· ooet\n f':W • • place means Jeu cost. 1ng 531 7034 aft 1 e EXPERIENCED e 18 OR OVER Savings a d Loin ' side. Strong apPreciatloo po. lO: disc. (TI4> 499-3844 N~:.= .. ~~em.. BRICK, Concrete>. Carpentry M~JN~, Ed~ v:~:~wn. BOAT CARPENTE.RS CALL 675-4860 642~ : tential. Asking $12,000 Ac. -estmJnster Cu!tom Caibtneta. Sm al I Gen'\ cleaiqi, Hauling. HELP (ASK FOR RUDY) - Will accept prepaid lnttt'eSt. _Mo_n_1y,_W_a_n._led ___ 63_50_ '!531!!·,.1'125'"""'""'"'"""'"8!n-'""2'"42"1 jot. OK Free Est. 962.fi9.tS Odd Jobs. * 548-60Ci5 TOP WAGES : THE FOX COMPANY 1682 Placentia, eo.ta M,.. FIVE CROWNS • HOSTESS : ·~· E ,.,..,. ... H CdM COMPETrrION now ex ---------Bu1ln•tt Service 6562 a..EAN-Up, tree s er v • · SH ' -• c-• wy, - . roloti1 -••·-rink! LOT MAN RESTAURANT • CA IER •,' 673-9495 or 642..&969 pandina:; Thia prove• their Auto Transport 6445 • 6 ....... ,., Sil ers, Live in or live out ._... • proaram a succea! Plus ----'""-'-'--;c;..:.:: Services ''Yes" Unlimited lawns, haul'g spray. 646-58'8 HouHkHpers Experienced Preferred """"' E. Coast Hwy • WA,..ESS • Acraage 6200 they passed $1,000,000. net NEED Ride to Ir &om H.B. 8 Business men· do you need Gardeninz Service Exceillor Agency e~ye benefits, paid <:orona del Mar 11" ·~ in lesa than 3 yrs. roingl I a.m., retumlni 5 p.m., to someone to do yoor Typing? Experienced. Free Estimate @I So. Broedway, LA 90013 vacation etc. JohnlOft & Soo Full time ~ R.E. S•l•smen Wanted have same program m:! Fairview & Warner, S.A. Bookeeplng'!' a Secretarial Call 841-6018 {213) 683-0841 (213) 620-lTlS Lincoln Mercury. 600 W. :E>rperienced APPLY JN PntSC'H 1 Established Ree.I E&tate firm, need $4000. to rt.art rd.Ung, Mon thru }i)i. 536-1903 Sllhltirute? Dial 714: 842-7341 Cut • ~~e , ___ . UVE to.KO Olaat Hwy, N.B. M1lnten1nce Man b • -......i..1-assistant~•---'. or 847·50'26. "YES'' ii oor ..._ ~.... "'"' Good--.. v ~-*'... Bo '1 Ilg Boy ' !'JP!!Ciallztng exdusive)y in .. .,.~. ..-=c.1.•'C'.O SERVICE DIRECTORY Maintenance. Licensed Employer pays fees S'IUCKO.ERK -DRIVER ........ ..-.... -.uc: .. u1.:1, 154 E. lTth St. I ' listing and saleofundevelop· Call me at (n_4) 529-.J602 middle name. 24 Hour serv. 54&-4bl/64f>..2310 aft 4 George Byland A&MCY $450 per month to start. No Olll for appolntnfent ,.._._ M..., ..._, ·1 ~, ed for residential after 7: 30 PM. 300 Services M ered ... ~ ext l> '-""'"• ....._ acreage =°'="""'=°"'"~-~ Blbys_IHl"I 6550 ========= J.DN OOST MAINTENANCE 106 BE 16th S.A. 541~ expe,.ence neetssary. Write J h ·._._ · k development. needs coosd· WANT $75,CO) 1st TD• C•rpenMrlng 6590 MOW·EDGE-SPRAY Ollnese Uve-inl. Oleerlul qualUicatioNJ, welgbt and OHp nYgnln -. entious, honest, fllll time buildtDg for 2 AAA tenanta. am.o CARE: tor mothers FERTIIJZE 962-'7349 Pennanent. Experienced. height to P. o . Box 145, An equal opportunity * AMBITIOUS :1 se.lesmen. Experienced and 120,000 total value. Mr. Mio have to woric and do A·l Far Eait Aa:ency 642-l'ro3 Cbata Mesa, Calif. 92627 employer * WOMEN : R.E. license required. OJm. Jones 847-1286 Eve 1 • mt want to leave their CBrpent~. Any lize job Europea.n Landacaper SERVICE STA. ATTN D ARE YOU PRESENTLY•' fi75..5839 Tbe Finest at Reuonable DEM~-·-·Gr • mission basis. chidren juat anywh ere. Pbone Gordm 847-6745 Help Winted, Men 1200 Minimum exp, days. See •BOAT ASSE2dBLERS ..,, • ..,.~, ..... , • DIKE AND OOMPANY, me . WANT $250,0l). 2 yr. lat TD. 6t6-8662. R~AIRS * ALTERATION S Price 496.33&'! Efenlnl; Jim. Paliladea: Shell. 1512 • PAINTERS • Toys • ~ Phone 6-t6-96.11 fa!' appt. ~~--~ ~ _BAB_'i_Sl_tl_lN_G __ m_y_h_om-e, CABrNETS. Any slze job. ~==I ~t. ~_, Paliudes Rd, Santa Ana • EXP. CARPDfI'ERS • Real F.l!ta• ,.~~ ~ 18 ACRES ma&nifi~t ocean ~h ocean view k>tl, ~ day or hour. Victoria/ 25 yn. eJll>er. 548-ml apl 0 ..... ~ HgU. No phaM! calla! • MOLDERS ......-~ ~ vlow So. Laguna hilltop tlvely eelllng SJD,OOO "· -"' n•· eenup. -MECHANICAL GUARDS Sl"dy work, good beno!llo Are '""' .......,.. In mo · land,nr.newRockweUAu· lO.llOOK. cn4>499-3844 ~~ C.M. area . Cement, Concrete 6600 General Servlcee 6692 LE Securltyworklneo.taMesa money with no tonetlcs plant & other oonst.. You ean earn 10% or more ASSEMB RS AMERICAN POLICE Jen11n Marine Corp. parties or deUverff C 117 000 ~"'-wllh prepeid bonus. CHllD ea.re my h 0 me CONCREl'E work, pool decks nnOFESS Wind ·"· & · PA'rnOL 235 Fi1eher, Coo•· Meee needed, llOl'l'W! evenlnp .. , , per. acre. ~ Balbc,. Island weekly. 4 or 5 ......,.;-•,·ty• Pa""-• Block rn , ow, w...... ,,.,. ... 1~ ~· -.,_ M-part tnde (TI4) 499-3844 Jack Smith Cb. 1323 North year old u pla).ma.te for ;rt: ... &il7S7 s;_1324 flt•. cleaning; hu •In e • 1, Eiperieneed in usembQ< al 213/ 294-8:'.!!M or a.MOO CX>OK6 oeiiv.a. ~ '"""· ~,. :)<11.CRIF1CE! 100 ac !tip Broadway, S.A. 5'3-3381 mine. mnz · • resld., I: coostruetion prec:iB'ion mechanioll com-MDI wanted tor early a.m. DRIVERS CASHIER , !annland, Tulare OJunty. la Your Ad in our d&Sll&dsf BABYSI'ITING My home. BE.ST ln concrete. Walks, Crystal Window Oe1nin1 ponenta: with ability to ried dellvery or newspapen to HELP! &. '1 Oicap water. 2 b s es. Someone will be Jooldns tar Infants prfl. Nr Harbor &: pool deckl. floon, patim. Free Estimates 5'8-3137 bltll!Jlrint& homes. Approx 3 hra. per FULL • PART 'nAtE COUNTER GIRL ~ !;64&-=7991='-0wn=.=====-"'='lt=Dl=ol=6U0678=====,.!:=Adem£==· =C.=M=·=54=9--01$=== =642-851=='====== HAUL ING , C 1 ~nu p , 45 hr min work week da,y, Hntg Bhc/ Fntn Valley EVES642 Late Nite 9:30 AM: to 6 ff4 ~ 1· h 6610 garages, odd j<t>s etc. Free area only. 847-2300 ·9498 ~ thru Frktv \ _c_nd_c_._,._____ estimates. Anytime Jim SteMy employment SAV-MOR gu station needs NOW! Call m.otm Ext. nM :: Profit lharlng PIZZA MAN DUTCH ~. Llc chy care 54S"'532S attendant. preferably older SERVICE Station Attmd--P1rtl•I Day.Clerk i' my home. Good mea.19 $4. e 1 DAY aervlce. Home " ( ( man, $325 to start. 536-9192 1 .,._ .... ,_ -· .. Typlat for ~ ~~,!"', 8 !!Doemary, C.M. -~. cle•••·-. ~,, ...n., j C arfer 0 uk for "Shortle" '~ w"e evening• t.quno Beach .aic.. ~ --· -· ~ -~ ' ' ' M•• et-•··, pert -~. lElq>eNl}ln" dey •hilt g A.M. _ 1 p u 5 da I ,--,----,;-7."-:c-:'C" I windows, painting. 642.asJ). --. ~ ruu n -. J.,.ovq care for the ban-Sterling l1X' brli:htneu! 671 W. 17th St. Xlnt LA Times Route opeA t'M!<I, OVtt 2L 490 &. $1.85 tr. Send l"tU2», Bcf dieapped child. ~ Cott• Mlaa In Cmnt del Mar aret. l?th 9l, 0.ta Mesa lotS, IA.& Bcb j l. Hauling 6730 548-34JI l200 Mo. +. llt124633 e TEACHER lllbyaitt.r/H...,, ·~ Contr1cton 6620 UTE HaulJnc-Trlnwn!hc SERVICE Man $1.IJ a week O:::m.btnation Boy's P.E., E1e-Uw in or out e ~-~ e ROOMS ADOmONS • Trash. GfnKe ae.ni.-An equal opport\lllty alter traJnJng p er 1 0 d • mentary Sdenca 1lUICnlctor mw.n bo3ll e Mca ill 1111ji L.T. Conatnretkm Name it-Reuonsble ~ Servl9olt. 506 31at St. Pb Bo)i's Resident Sme.11 Sat AM, Mal.. Vl!!'dl ~ ~ rooms. Jdtcbt'D or BIG JOlfi 6'2-4Cm Newport_ Be.ch, callf. ""'°'te .tlool. 6T.WIS1D 5«1-<mO · ,l• unltL SlJWle lt°'7 or 2: * LITE HAULING * JANITOIUAL Helper, SafUr. FRY Coob tteeded, rdltl BOAT Aaentift'I, no D · HOlJSEZED'fB. °" . .!t pi&M custom deailJ:k'd, For Oean up. Free est. day A &inday mcntng1. ahUt " dinner shift, pert ~ neceaaaiy. Apply 7 ~ one Diii. ~ eatlmatn & ia;Yout. phone * 5f6.71H9 * C.U 643--81.0l. after ll AM time llVlillble. Jboatt c.otfet AM to 3 PM. MtcGrtpt Refenones. &Mary ~ • 847-lSU • CLEAN Loll, PNlet. etc. Bl.TSBOYS Nffded, ttyalt Shop, 1'4 s. T\lltJn, Oranae =: C<rp. 1685 8*xlck 131....fl«I ._.,. um.. J U..,,... Cootnu:tor 1'ee nmoval, tfumo, lk[p Cotfee lll>ot>. 14' Soulh NURSERYMAN A mnrn. • Costa -COOK. lull tlJne, mtllt toll I R.ea3dmtl&l • OOtnmtrdal bactcboe, flIJ, 1 r ad e . TUllUn, Ora.nge. Xlnt ~ w/ lllfld'1 d.lt-PUT "nME Suvb Stadon over a Good MA ... «'." Jd&inl • Rtplirs. Free .Eat 962-814:5 SEJt.VlCE 9ta. Attend a at =~~.JOO. Rciib' Sat.-:nM. CoUep lhdtnt dUon&. aood zmdbl t11 17Wl29 ' LITE M-lo -U-Oil Dir. W....,. A wllh -~· -• R. J, HUITMAN • Yard • prage clee .. . Mleno'ta. Ftn. Valle)' A~:_~ ~cs,~-~-once. ~ .... • Room Add. Kit &I.th c:abs. * IW.flO * eeDWVERY A J'ACTOO.Y jk ... ";'"":".:..... of ::'t,. lT" .............., dllbwMhen D llul .... °" wocma m.«'iQ e 5M-fT80 WORKA119'YllD.E.Hth&t. ~': ............ ~ .. ·' ~ ~ Newport Some Ute boUHWOf'.1 11 l.,..,=--:--,===I H ..... INnlnt 6735 Ooala 1o1-~ -s.&t.od Grolto, N--_. . 1, Addlliorw * hmodetinc SHOE S4LESMD'fi (3), . 8eM:b. MA.roa.E Jad7 1D ~ Fr.d IL Gerwick. Uc. JAQC"S ~'.&. l'2r bu.tftQC. GENDt.AL ptodv.etton sio-lbUlb' ol ~ UAH'DY ~. part time nt1•t1 m«K1 * 50-21'1Q ~ct..,eu'!·.~ ~J!.'~Aw., 56$.Mr.Pbelp&tarap-~ ~ 0trn tools . Rtttr•nce• DAILY l'ILOI', Dllm-.\. -~ .. --~ --· -lldlool. '1Ul1J -t ~-Y• -.~.~ Pl.ACZJClllll'WWllld•bnl>l9HWASKER.! Heeded, ruu. "nine CiOOk; ..,. ilfAi:E st)4i.t wanted , MAHAQER b' a.ta~ ~.::= . --dlrJo an 1odihw -DAILY -Oo!lol Shot>, 114 --· On ~ '*"" w/loc!lll -.,...., --. --~•• PILOT d1-1 -1llloCJn, a.,.tp. . .... Call 11MSOO -•Ion. CJ(._IQ..m Irwin. 213, - I • ----~-----.. -------- - I I • -~----~-----~--~-~~------·~-------- .[~~~§M..A~L~·-~-~~ .. ~:·~;~~~~y~,~~cN~T~J~Oll!S[!&~·~--~~~·o~-;~;,.~·E~N!!l~·~ a EMPLOYMENT Joas a EMPLOYMENT M=:~~~NNDJS~~i~ M=:~A~J>J~~~ M~!~~A::Js~~~ M~~~~A~~S~,:t~E' ::.N~P~.~:~TIO~ W ted Agencl11 Men & AgencJ•s, Men A IOOOF J IOOO "-:O:::ted 1~ He~om!~ 7409 Worn•~ 7550 Women 7550 Furnltur• 8000 Furniture IOOOlj~jjFjjujjrnjjljjtujjro~, ••• ,,Jijiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiirniiiit,.ro~i,iiiiiiiiiiiiliii~ '::::" .::. ,'!:::=:: PART TIME Gitt & Mail J!J . • ~u.~.~~~~=~~~ Mod~ World . M ~panish ,_C""750'*" ... "'· •"';,....-· ..., .. ~,:c:i':':::-,"""'-::,.::-': DEMONSTRATOR ,_,. remter G<J>!. Ol1lce •••••••••••• -e iuirranean edrterranean 'SouTHroAST·ll c...,. ma· Wrapper PERSONNEL ~=.;,;;-·::u.~': Spani.ah Furniture Bought Manufactvrar'• Showroom Sompl" ::, .. ~;~;,~hi .~~i Opming• h ama.1.1 el.e<:ttbl applianct ~Straton" ib maJor ~t atotcs lo- cated 11'1 Newport II. Hunt\ni:· tcn B8ch areu. C<llld saJ.. at)' plus comm.Jsaion. Expcl'- \ence prtferred but not nec-- e&Sllt'Y •• wr. give complete trainl(!.g. For inh~view call or write W. F. MW1, ~ Hoovtr Co., 110 Coral Circle. El Segund~. catit 213: 322.7512 P<m>anent ., ...,.. wttl< 9 AIOENCY E>o>-_....,., •••• 13.50 hl At Terrific Savings! ,.,_ am to 6 pm. Sunday &. 445 1. 17th St. Fact Tmec •• ...... ~.~ hr ReceJvecl cancellatlon of $2~000.00 8' Wood carved arm divan, lg. man·s chair.; 22 , C""'"•-Ra-.en*l.88 1't. weekde.1 off. Good rates, C••t• MeM Sr. Accountanll •·· · ~. Spanl•h and M..dlterranean Furniture beauL fabrics. 5 Pc hene.on dark oak din. comp1 ..... ;;Jpped tor tiahlna· tieoetits tr workina condi-.......0511 ~~1;~~e.: . .:.:.:· um+~ All N .. ,., 9..sny ...., N.... set. w/black or avocado framed chairs; 5 Pc $46). 213:832-6832 1.100.1. Also Olriltmas open-1104 I . 17th St. -~··11·••··~ .. ..,... •••••• A D.c•r•t«'• o,... H• ... •• o. Dilpltry BR seL 9-dr Mr. &: Mrs. dresser, lg mirror, inis available. •;:;~7~~· ARGUS EMPLOYMENT Items as follo ws: Gorgeous 8 fl custom qu.Uted 2 commodes, decorative headboard in Span. SECRETARIES Miljor ml .state firm needs p.1rt time Sec- ret1ry. 25 to 30 hours per · week. Typing & 1horri11nd required. $2.00 ,-r bour. Houn fl•~!ble. C•ll Valer ie ~· on for appoint• r Tuesday, Oct. 2"&. .. only. 714-833-0300 D.M.V. CLERK Auto"'oll¥• t11:p•,i•nc1 only. Should b• 111:p1ri•nc 1d in OM V bookk••pin9. for l•r91r Or· •ng• County •ulo d11 l1r1hip 5 d1y w11k, cornp•ny b1n1 lih. C•ll BILL BARRY PONTIAC 2000 E. l 1t St., S.A. 541 -2681 Escrow Officer Savings & Loan experi- ence neceS$1ll')'. Prefer 10me sales escrow exper. CONT ACT MRS. RAlNIO MARINERS Savings and Loan 642-4000 UnU!IUlll career opportunity UNION BANK needs experienced NEW ACX:OUNT INTERVIE\VER far new ottiee in Newport Beach. Please appl.y in per- llOI'\, Union BanJr, M~t La Veta, Orange. WOMEN Attractive women to demoo- 1trate new product, Trim Twist in major Dept. !lto!'es ln local areL Must be above average personality, poise and charm. No expu necessary. Excellent 1alacy. Ca\J for appt. (Zl.3) 315--6648. • SEAMSTRESS • MUBt be top notch, experi- ence:d and active. Part time to stan.. RlW, C'.llrtom 4 lit· -Apply THE GOWN SHOP 27'16 Eaat Coe.st. CdM Babysltter, live-in or ? 7:30 to 5:30, 5 days a week + aome Sat'1. $100 month. Vic. Hari>er School. Call alt 6. 548-0000 "'TEACHER Combination fiilrls P.E. & Richard'• l ido Center M13 Via Udo Newport Beach 673-6360 BUNNY TYPE GIRL Do you want to make $800. a month U you meet wr re- quirements? Call me. Mr . Samons.~ HEAD &shier -rs:x-;;. perience preferred. 25 to 30. 6 days a week. See Mr. Hansen. Wallichs Musk: Ci· ty, 3400 Bristol, Costa Mesa. LfVE..IN housekeeper for non-worldng mother. ~ to 35 years old. 4 SChool age children. Spanish spee.king OK. ~8-la44 EXP Tellers or Note Tellers Part time. Apply Security Pacific Nat'l Bank 2280 Harbor Blvd CM. Equal Oppty Employer WOMEN'S Hair Stylists. Lo- cal follO'Ning pref. Beautiful new salon. N. Costa Mesa, to open Nov Isl s.ID-2247. Joo HOUSEKEEPER I BABY- SITTER 2 half days wk or 1 full day. Own trans., refs. nee. 646-6286 CLERK-iypist, {elcc machine), tiling, knowledge ol PBX helpful. 20 or over, 6 day week, inc\uling Sat. & Sl.lfl. Call 494-8521 Lic'd Shampoo Girl Part time. Top Pay • 642-<857 EXPER.. manicurist wanted for new beauty saloo in Ch!rta Mesa. 642-35CI! LVN, relief shift; $3.50 per hour. Apply in person. ... ...,.,, Jobs-Men, Wom. 7500 J.C. PENllY CO. Fashion Island Newport Beach NEEDS Christmas Sales Peaple Stude!lts, Housewives and Mothers. Can you spare a few hours each day and add to the family income at the same time? Sche- dules are altemoons, eve- ning! or a combination ot both. Work under t h e finest ccind!tions and top wpervision. Apply in person 9:l1 am to 9:30 pm Monday thru Friday J, C. Penney Co. 24 Fashion f1land An equaJ opportunity employer Social Studies. Small private --=-,.-,--••;-;;;;;a-I """M:,:10 Auist1nt1 SCR·AM-LETS f2) Back oft.ice, front office. ANSWERS E"P ""'''""'· but w<t lrain. Mission Viejo area. 837·7520 SHARP BAR MAIDS & GO Ferora -Wedge -Curse - GO DANCERS. Top wages. Burlap -OLD BAGS tJ.50·$3.50 to start. Call for Guest's comment: "Re- interview. M.5-9981 SASSY member the Boston Tea LASSY 2901 Harbor, C.M. Party? Well, at that after- nom tea I attended you KIND Motherly pe~ to shoukt have seen all the OU> lake over in my home wttk BAGS." days while I work. Bushard-Hamilton art'a $40. i --.A"tt"'"r"1-,ct"i-vo--.P;-o-1'°'it~io-n--I wrek. 963-2054 Man or Woman z:HiO. Good BABYSI'lTER My homt 5 personality & appearance. da.ye wk 9-1:!, JO mo ba:by. Ready to a~t position Own !Tans, refs. $1 2. wk. immed i1 selected. Cuamn- ~frs. Layton 545-9451 l~ income w/oppty. for ad- HOUSEKEEPER: Live in or vanc{'fllent. Ins. & l'f'lire· out. 3 school age children. mmt plan avail, For inter- Nced references. 540-7036 view for locaJ pot;ilion, write Aftl'r 4 P:-.1 fully to HOUSEKEEPER & Child J. F. JiOBKIRK Care. pvt. rm & bath, Tl/. Box 8Z35, St,, Day wk. Penn job, pd Fountain Valley, Cal. mQ! vac, rC'f'S. $200. mo. 540-9212 No Experience RELIEF Shift RN or LVN~ Apply in Jlf'rson. LAGUNA Necessary! BEAOf NURSING HOME. Must have clean CaliJorni.a. -00 Glennyre, Lag. Bch. driving record. Apply HOSTESSEs & _.,.,,.,, YELLOW CAB CO. night shUt, apply In penson. 186 E. 161h St. Hmry·11 'RC!ltaurant 2530 Costa Mesa l;;;Wc;;'c;"c-"""'-:;o;='-'-"="'·-cN;-.8-'oc--I NIJR.SES • Rns, Lvns, 11id~. ruu. Time Maid. Ocean ordrriies. Opportunities for tron! motel Laguna &11ch. supervisory & staff posi. Over JO. 6 Day Wk. iOC'I. lions. All shilts, attractivt> Sflt. le Sun . Call 4!M-8521 nrw hospital. Xlnl SAiary ,t, NURSES , licensed all shift.A, henefits. Chapman GenrraJ salary opeon. Good mcdiM.l Hospital, Orange-. 6.13-0011 pl.an.. C'.ood workinR cor.. ditlorui:. 642-0l87 · JOB Openings al Costa Mesa l"'===-o;:=--~c-c,,-,0 I Got! & Country Club, must WAITR.ESS, Experil'flCt'd tu\! br ovrr 21. Phone' Mr. time. Call for appt P1l.l'$0n5 9 AM 10 1~ PM 54.>-9863 Daily ~T.lOO Li\f.D"J hskpr. l chld no pets. I oe:--;si<E;;AMSTRu."°"ESS°"'c-c,:.b:;:le:-::ro Euy job, pvt rm, be, sa1 work on men's clothes or open. fi0..0674 e TAn.oR. no fitting Cal[ HOUSEl<EEPER ~7 ~: HOUSller.EPER. Lr.re--in for Lh'e ·Ill. Sallll'J' open. v.idow. Room ' bnll:td & 6'BOS14 Alary. f'reftr middlr agt OXJNTER GIRL. Dry dtan· laQy-. 54&--:1937 iaa ekpenmce., C.U 541-9550 HAIR Sl'YLL.."7· S om " W«e mon ~ PrTfttT!d. Busy l-'-~Dent<:::;•:;l-cAno.::::;:,,:;ta::n:;l:---1 ~ Shli~ Rifl, muat °"*-'™""' 1,, .. =""'="""'=·,.."'-=:::'1&7'::-== SHACK tv waJ1tta., fud HAIR St¥list wanted to work tlm~ 'no ~ n..c:. In Swtnatni Shop. l"'1. maltire r.dy. -= I =:==-"'=·Ttnl==--=::o R.tlvwl~ 'J'us tt"1I Sat. BEAUT\' opttator wanted M'i?W: home tn O>ltl tmmettia~)' to tu, o-.t'f • Mm.< Call &D-JOOO client.el~ 515-3701 --(> FEMALE CONSULTANT AGENCY sofa with separate lo~e plllo~s with he~vy oak ish oak or avocado design. 2043 westcliff, N.e. 548-7796 trim decor and matchin~, chill', 3 matching oak Items Sold In dividually RE .PAID Escrow Officer $500 2nd fn command Soll.., Bllnklng or escrow ex- perienct. Tyl>" 60, good phone voice and custom· er relations. Loan 5ecr•tary to $375 Short~d 60, type 60. S&L cxperleuce. Will be secretary to officer in loan department. Jr. Bookkeeper $450 Experienced In account- ing, able to close books. Secr&'tory (Sain) to $600 1su E. 17th st. S.A. 547-6336 occasional t~bles, (2} 58 t~ll decorato~ ·lamps, Shop Around-before you buy see US! 1.:_:::::::::::::==:;:;1hanging chain swag lamps in wrough t .u on, an VALUE $195-fULL PRICE $429.95 I-S·piece king size master bed!'oom suite m pecan or terms as low as $3.00 week Schools-Instruction 7600 paneiled Mediterranean style with top quality No Down-Use Our Store Charge Plan * 15 yr. warranty king size mattress &: box springs. No Fancy Front-BUT Quality Values Inside * * * Spanish decor di ning se t, etc. APPROVED FURNITURE Wti.i.o ~ -Nt•1• S1IJl.ot 2159 HARBOR. COSTA MESA VOTE FOR A Computer AGE CAREER MUST SACRIFICE '698 00 12 Years same location-same owners FOR ~:YL:1~-~-c;~·9~·p~-;~h~;;;d 1ncUvldu:i1y ~ Dally 9.~ ~ Terms Aval la bl• -N.wcomers to Callfomla Su.st~~~ 51 Credit Approved Immediately At Harbor Blvd. Pianos & Organs 8130 Mlscell1neou1 8600 BD OVER STOCKED ~~~TljE Sall boats 9010 SLOOP 19)ii' Fi.bra:!. Condor. Head, a:ailey, alpa 2. Evlnrude 6 outbrd. Dacron sails, ''" avail S 15 0 0. """"" ... ,,,. STAR No. 4003 Ek:henl1ub. New mast &: Cittlngs, 2 .suits good Sa.ill. Top CO n d . Traller. 644-0603 HOUR1.Y RENTALS * Rhodes 19' I * Fun Zone Boal Co. Balboa COLUMBIA 5.S mettr * top cond. Mwt sell! Ba.rgain! 'm-4341 or {213) 79!HlZ28 Power Cruisers 9020 26' STEE1.. Hull Chry Sea V. Xlnt Qind. $500) or trade R.E. or car? (213) FA 1-2666 Type 70, able to use dicta.phone. Must have 5 years experience In sales. Will be right arm girl for president of company. Part-Time Girl Friday COMPUTER .f'-Untitt1re 167 Compi.<e '" ol d .... oil PROGRAMMING • woods & irons, deep fwer. k 9030 20 Week• 1844 Newport Blvd. CO$ta Mesa !only) "'""'ton, ••wn mow.,,, Speod--S I Boots , screen door, was only llP o 1967 CHRYS. glass 22' Twin Total Concept course in 1.....,. •It•' 'tll t -WH., ht. AS.a. 'til' f-.. mon~-.·apple ....._.. lcmg PIANO• & ORGAN' .... u.., e.• ~~.. v 0 l v o-ln·Outs absolutely computer progr1mmln9.1 ;:~~~"";:~~~~~~~~~~~~! ' ' .v•nfog gown m. 10, books Perl. m"'y '""'"· ''" $3 hour Want casualty agency in· surance experience. Em- ployer says It appJicant can step in and do all re· quired duties he will ~ more. A new, up-to-date pr•p•·p: ::: -games, camera · Polaroid than half new boat price ration for a Bright Fu-Office Equi pment 8011 Antiques 8110 Slashed for immedia~ Sale! Swinger. Phone 536-8411 $3,750. Area 213: 436-3063 ture Carffr. New & used· unheard of sav· Hmtington Beach. ""LYING y ADDR.ES.soGRAPHS. Hand * CHINESE ANTIQUES ings on WURLITZER, KAN· l ................. iiiiiiiii;o;;; r COMPUTER.AGE or electric. Record. Service L(e what-not cabinet etc. ABE, CHICKERlNG, FISCH. SWIMMING POOL 67 Glasspar, 17' 120 hp Mere Executive Secretary & S II TI"200 (714) 67' M7J cru;"nr & road trailer. $25fi0. DRAFTING upp es. ......... .>'\I~ ER & many othtr mal!:es. 18 Ft Pool, Filter, Surface ""' ~2-5333 can after 5 24-to-36 wffks Modern SAFE. Home or of!lce. Small * CASH FOR ANTIQUES * New Spinets, low u • , $499. Slcimmu, Maintenance Kit. l=======~':"I to $500 IBM electric. Shorthand 80. Will occasionally use dict.aphone. Filing a n d phones. Experience with insurance forms is de- sired. training includes ad· Viet.Or. fireproof. Coat $270, estates, entire shops, FREE Ground Pad. 9035 vanced concepts in sell $125. 646-5627 stocks etc. 548-7383 Must makt 1'00m for Christ-$149.11 Marine Equip. drifting and t•chnical I----------I ==°====h===o==I mu nock. L.ut chan~ for SE CARD POOL FIBERGLAS ho 1. ts • h S 1 3022 S•wing Mac ines 8120 lowest prices! Rent or buy 323 s. Main, 0nnp ln!Mbouts) Hardware • design to meet t e new G1rage a • on ee.siest terms. 532-!992 Mercury Props 150 to 125 requirements of tod1y'1 1--~--w-..,---Th-· 1967 SINGER complete with Open Mon & Fli evn 'tll g 1 ,.~""!"l'l~~~~~~ I HPI Trim. G 18 5 si n g APPLICANT PAYS FEE new-idea jobs. MOVINg -/ urs. walnut cabinet. Divorce ac-1 · 0 , •I• r 1, 1,. I n b oard Maytag coppertne e I e e lion forced sacrifice! Sunday 12 to 5 * AUCTION * AUTOMATION w!>'hr/dryr. Maple tbl. Misc Autam\ltic, zig-zag, touch-~ Gould Music Comp1ny U .....,, will •ell '11 bu;y transmission. Cont ro 11, SKrefary items. TI3 M•.....,•erite Cd..'\I L-1 blind ~-N Main SA 547.\J68l .1•-cables, windshields, s-ts, ELECTRONICS -.. y matie, button noes, ¥V'W • • • • ""'"e Windy a~ -, 673-2Q56 ........ OUR •• h yt-o•n ••• u ;:r (swivel) and fishing bolts, $47S Type 60, shorthand 90. Must be cool, calm-4._nd 36 W"k. I'========"° I hems, overcasts whnvut at·liiiiiiiiiii .... ~iiiit iiiiii~iiiiiiii;o;;; Auctions 'l:'..l.1~·· 7:30 p.m. 1387 .,, • .......,. nul!i, screws, steeri ng • L. • 8100 tachments. Assume · Windy's Auction Barn """"mblies. Will Sell to Prepares you for )Ows in: Appliances mo or $37.99 {'Uh. Call Hammond Spinet organ ......... collected. C t 5~ =1s w/,.rcu11Sion, reverb & Behind Tony's Bldg. Mal'l Highest Bidder for tbe ™· ompu •rs IRONRITE Ironer like nl"N "~ TIRE LOT 549-«>JO Communications Cost $330. Sae. 1~. Phone 11,,96=-1"""sm=o=rn=-_--:w::;u;:,c-::,0::,::e repeat. Save $225. 2075~ ,NeWJ")r1, CM 646-86116 ====·=====I Medlcal Transcriber Sevaral to' $447 Type 60, 1 year's experi- ence in medical trans- FCC Licensing 548-500:! home to mother, will sell Used spinet piano, $395. SPANISH sofa and klveseat. Boat Slip Mooring 9036 Industry for bal $39.82 or assume SCHMJDT.PfflLLIPS CO. ' Also gold colored sofa, oc- SMALL apartment size gas $5.Z'l mo. Zig . zag, button um N. Ma.in O 20th caslonal chairs, oval ~. w ANT slip for 35' Sail. cription. Clerk Typist $368 PHONE: stove, good condition $35· hole& etc. No attach needed. Santa Ana r efrigerator, clarinet Many Suitable f o r liveaboard. 673-9049 Wal c;Winet $5.00 withl ~~~~~~~~~·I other Items including tires Treasures of All Baba, 3419 Type 45, experience in of- fice preceedure. 547.9471 Antlqu•s 8110 machine. Guarantee OK. BABY GRAND $400 &: Gei~r counter. 2546 Via Oporto, N.B. p h . CaU 523-097'5 675-1415, 615-lE Greenbrier Lane {College 536-6185 Receptionist ACADIMY Of COMPUTll TECHNOLOGY $l75 1 di¥i1ion of V ASr stock Amer & Eur ========:o::".;1------::---:-:-:-=·=""='=CM="· ~""""--,,-"c--c--:--cc I ~, =oo-='A'=r=SJ=lp-,-,-.c-"'1"· .~.,,,,..-.,=, lo rum &: clocks. L a r ry Muiical Inst. 8125 Tolovls·ion 8205 FIREWOOD. Eucalpytus and 60' boats. BALBOA AREA. M ·-Antiques 2428 -'-"-----:--:--:-:::--.C..:.:.:C."--.."'------Orang t . 6 37 -6843. 67'°~ org ... , ' Student violin, $45. ·-DELIVERED. I=~========! \.::N""'°'==' 8::1 ::''=··::""::'::· == ===•=5'3-4338=:===·=:::;::::_: RENT --------Aircrolt 9100 FREE TO YOU Pianos & Organs 1130 or Buy Misc. Wonted 1610 :..;;.:P..:ARDO=-ENTERPRlS----ES-1 Light typing, a n s w e r phones, able to meet Ualttnlfy Cof!IP'lthtt C•. public. Must be cheerful S1dt. 407, Nortfrt T•ww and outgoing. U•lo" h•• s,....,., Telephone Collector o ... ,.,., C•lff, tJlll ORGANIC Fertilizer, aged • PIANO 'ALE • $350 r • • • • • • • • • horse manure combined J New Color TV MOONEY SALES REP. $9 PER MO, W A N J E D ~.,;~~Teo~~ RENTAL CAN APPLY TO WE need quality {no junk 54!l-2666 or 546-1610 PUROiASE please) • Furniture, color CHEROKEE 14!).4. 340 'IT, 2 Type 40, collection ex* Pl 1111 11nd rn• fr•• in-1 with wood shavings. Good ALL SPINETS, .. rlenee, sympathetic I OCI' RAND ear, inside work. Good forrnelion on: mulch. 833-5332 between 8 & CONSOLES and G phone voice. No hard I D COM PUTER-AGE I 5 or 546-4931 alter 5 10131 Slashed for nos-'" "Ollection. I DRAFTING I d 0 ,, ""' .. D COMPUTER. MED size og. 1 mos, a Immediate 'Sale! Statlstlcal Typist a PAOGRA'MM IN 'i I shots, mixture. Friendly, ORDER BY PHONE TV's, Jtereos, appllanc0t MK.-12, VOA-~. UD-2, lo N.wporter TV tools &r o~ equipment Lite. 644-2044 to $650 D AUTOMATION I good w/ ehldm 675-3.528 alt Reconditioned Grand Pianos Responsible position for I ELECTRON ICS 5 10/22 that look and sound like Westingboiise Hdqtrs. C.M. TOP CASH IN 00 Minutea 548-8511 5n·1212 * "'""'' <xP'rlenced stat I stlcal I A I '"'• lob 9 AM •· 9 PM 7 Day• I · N1 rn1 • · • · · · · • • · 9• · • SIA11ESE U>vers. Dory new! Save now on uu · "' typist. Accuracy o prime Ph t •· importance. I Addriu • ••• 0"' • ''' • needs a home. l yr old Seal· ulous new selection o U<•e RENT TV $10 Records Cl•k I City • '· · • -• ·' '.'.' ..• ' I point siamese. 720 D-1 Vic· Grands •.• all with our lam· No Deposit ~ Free delivery $303 St1t1 • · • •• • · • ZIP • •• '' ·~ toria St. CM. 548--10'23 10122 ous w&JTanty. Select now Option to buy. 772·9110 I • • • • • 2•~·~~1,===-::=-.:-:=-:::;-;;: I No typing, prefer office rf FR:EE To good home with !rom experience. ~ neWpO fenced yard. 6 mo. old Steinway, Knab., HI.fl & Stereo MALE ho I Of fema l e Cockapoo. Mason & Hamlin, SC 0 642-2079 10124 Chickering, Kimball, STER.ID 1968 Solid State S h & M con:sole model. Like new! APPLICANT b Sl'ness CUNNING """""· 3 back -0 mor ony U h T.k. -·" •mall nvmnts or •.• & 2 white w/bl•ck dots, 7 • ot ersl ,,. "'" PAYS FEE STI .63 cash. Credit Dept. 833 D D NB wQ. to good home' t 53>-7'89 AnMolm Leadman ovar r., • • 494-2457 10124 • No Paymen 8210 • WANTED • Furrilture--Appliance1 Color TVs-Pianos ETC. Cosh In lj, Hour S41-4531 * WANTED * Good Used & Antique furn, Hiway Used Furniture, 7401 Westminster, Westminster $1.25 hour up 646-0IS3 t.tANX Cal, & also 4 part 'Til January 2 ye a rs experience ln ascd the known needs ol Manx kittf'ns. 327 B e Bank Terms plastics. Military com· 8 on .t.1agnolia, Costa M es a -e Free Delivery plete, physically fit, com· the local employers. 646-7211 10122 • 893-J083 • I ;.;M_..i.:..sc_•_ll_•_n_oo_u_•_-::-'-600-::-1 "m=o=H~,..,~.~!d~·1nc--~-,-,.,,..,,..,.-,,,,, Gifts? condition: to buy or ttnt. Christmas -~'--~ ·~~ top t'Xpf!rlcnecd man. PUPP!Ei 7 weeks, half 673-3323 Aft. 6 PM For those friends and rel•· 1---------- Utility Citric LIFETIME gitt, rypewriting. Hungarian Sheep, h a I f $350 Children grandchildren, or English Sheep. Gentle, in· Will be packing, ship. yourself I Individually tu-telligent. 646-3704 ~-.10/24 ping, mailing. General tored. Otilcoat 10 lesson typ. 12 CATS & kittens need workshor ability. lng school. in Del Mar, CM special homes. AU sizes. Order Cl•k 548-2859 '540-6183 before 4 PM 10/24 $2.50 hour EXPER. prof lady piano LOVABLE collie & sheep Two Locitions To Serve You: tives 30 hard to pl.ease TRY a gifl from TREASURES OF ALI BABA 3419 Via Oporto. N.B, 1839 Newport Blvd., CM Open dail,y incl. Sundays 646-0271 11 ~-''" pm, Cl°"" Mon. COAST MU~IC PETS •nd LIVESTOCK Pett, Gener~_1 ___ B8_00_ ncx; Problems Corrected at your home. Barking, refus.. Ing to come, fence jumping, chasing. Pvt. trainer, John, File reports, stock re-tea.cher. Interesting mf'thod. ........_ mixed, T wks. beaut. cords, some. mechanical So C p I """° 114 S. El Camino Rell San Clemente Put yoursdf In our Place 492-1491 Harbor Blvd D-1 Theatre I --cM"ALE"""c-s;o;tLK,.."Y-cTERR'""'".'"IER"'"c- Mobile Homes 9200 • Skyline '69 $4299 New 12' wide, 1 broroom, center kitchen Palm Springs cu'!tom, fully Jurnlshed in· elutllng all kiteh. appliances, carpets, drapes. 20% down, cash, trade or equity. $59 per month 0.A.C. Rick Baldino'• · Mobile World 19432 Beach Bl., H.B. 962-l3Tl 436 s. Harbor Bl., SA 531~70 191,.1 x 45 ft. Double Wide Roadliner sel up in adult park. ~ady to move in. Includes refrigerated air c o n ditioning , dishwasher landscaping, carport, patio awnjngs , 111kirting, n t w carpet, lined drapes. Serial No. s-6TI3. Full price $85011 Call Dual Wide Sales of Olapman Mobile I n c . 531-8571. HAMMOND SPINET abili!J.. know 11.uto parts. /~N~r·~~· =~0'~'~' c-='='='=· /ru"'':i1'i\Mng'ff:-· jj64<>-0398;;;;1,;;g---;;;';i;0';'<1' / l:lec:tronlc T.ch 540-5727 BEAUT. Blue long haired to $900 CZ Y K 0 S K I ' S Custom Persian female, 5 mos. Had BSEE or MSEE degree or Upholstery School. Contini!· shota. 968-2470 10/24 equivalent work experi-ous Classes. Day & Eve, 1831 . . . 492-4642 3700 McFadden, S.A. 10 mos. old. Papers SWA p MEET I ·•"""'M'°O"°N"'~,,~~;c::"::;;o::.~!6ri::::,:-"=ge MOTOR HOMES 9215 $50 or trade for? '-"';..;_;c;.;..;.:.;:_...c ___ I 50XIO Mobil home, alum. awnings, cptd., drps., re· frig., bltns. 549-1212: 540-1144 • """. '1•••t have one or N-·t Blvd c M 642-1454 ltfOMMA Siamese, 2 babies "u" " " ' .. ,....... " · · &: teenager. Cats & kittens. two years in solid slal:e ES circuitry. V i d e o amph-CHILORENS ART CLASS 642-0077 10124 fier, wide band, natTOW Now enrolling. FREE.To you cule, long hair band and R.F. band am-HARBOR ARTS 5.u-9590 kittens, 8152 Evelyne Circle, plifier. Will advanie to YARN ART CLASSES H.B. 10/22 administrative position. all Buy• Senior by ~arles. Tapestry, w DARLING Long haired , to $850 hangtngs, rugs. 673-9138 male kltty abotJt 6 mos old. s u bm It quotations re· Furniture 8000 rn'"EE·"", 7 M••n '"""'''· 10122 quest, plan purchase or-,.., ders for prognun re-n*... """ ~ Quiremrnts. Knowledge Quality King-Siu ot....,, ""'~~· 10122 of A.S.P.R. adminisll'a· beautiful quilted matlt'l!SS, lion of C.P.F.F.-C.P.I.f . split foundalinn, bll·in -f .P.l.E. F.F.P. ty~ frame. Never used. 198. l STUD service, T cup Poo- dle . has never beefl proven 842--6.191 10/2'2 contrart.s. Worth $250. 842-6536 Material Plannet to $600 2 years college. 1 year cxpcrit'nce In Industry. Coded bills of material, preparC' dC'llv('ry sche- dule, n1aint11\n I a i & on with purchMlng & other dulirs. El.ct. Mofnt. For.man lo $800 2 .)'l'Al'!I exprrle:ncl' in in· du,try. E)(,perlence In prevl'nt a t Ive m11.lntt':n- ance. Ptoductlon Foreman to $800 l'l'f'vlous supervisory t>x· J){'rlence. 2-5 years n1ech- anch1J Md machlnf'ry ex- J:ll"rit'nce. FamlHar with union la"'"!. Mottriol Cot1trol Clerit TralnH $2.0S hr. StockJn1r ldtnt1Cylng, and fillm:: ln "''arehouae. ~rod. Control Scltedul.r to $550 Pre part" and maintain 11:ht'dule1 • n d IOI.din,; char'-3 on o!)C':n ordf!n. \Vant 2 yea" expr.rienctt in l'xpldllint:" And prodUc• Hon. DINING nn .. e\,gant Drext'I 2 CUTE Tigtr kittens looking "Court Collect.ion", ova I lor good home. 720 D-1 Vic:- tble., 6 chair$ I Lyre toria St., C.M. 548-102310122 drsign ), $400. 4 9 4 -16 8 3 KITI"EliS, White colored, Oetore noon. blue eye11, part Slantelll'. MUST SELL! Maple Io v e 548-8422 10122 11eat like new. Lo\lely maple CT..OrnESUNE . complete arm chair, wlng bat'k. with poles. You removt. &42-7350 646-1816 10/22 fi"()R Sale: Cont,nts of 2 Br. FREE Kltttns to good homes kpt. includlng atovf' &: only. P1rt Pera\an. 8 wks. • reftig. Xlnt cond. 'hsebrkn 646-7997 1012'2 3Cl> Jumine A\'e. CdiM . 3 ADORABLE kitten.a 4 Wct'ka DOUBLE Bed with bookc~ old. Nred good !'tome. C a 11 headboerd. includes m1tl• 111tC":r 3 p.m. -54SQl2 10/23 ri:_ ~ aprinp $50. AFFECTIONATE male pup. • .PY fret to Kood bomt. MOVING to Han..11 . .eUiJl& 897~ 1on4 ~ ~itun A mile. 5 ADORABLE m'xed kittens. items. ~230I; 962-75119 Call afler 6 PM 531-8137 CUSTOM MADE 8\ii ft. Sofa. !Fountain Valley) Xlnt a:ind. $25(1, C.U54M!91 SANDY l.oam top aoil, easy accNB. S48-4032 1on-t MOVING SAT! Br &tl dbl, PUPPI~ • Part cocker. drsk, ttak chat.. tbte, mir-545--248& 10f21 rors, tools, etc &M--l.S40 - DIAL dlttct. 642'"5611. Qiarra I BLK na.lt nbtiit 893-892'7 Jwr ad. tbu Ct bedt Md &11'1' 3 p.m. l0/22 Uaten to tti. .,_ rtna1 CHARGE m • SALE Every Sat. & Sun . F'·lOO -·-·······--·-"" $395. 531-1272 aft 7 CaU 546-81.72 M-2 .•. ·· ·· ·• · · ·· •••· ·•· $650. 2 MAGS $40 0og, 1825 M-101 .•• """ .. •• '" Slll95. For 283 or 3Z7 Baldwin Horseshoe, 6 mos old, Plus Bell Magnum GREAT DMe pups. AKC. 10 Save! .................. $600, Crash Melmet. $% 7 3/8. wks. Blk, champion stock. Used Grands, Consoles, Spin· Call 545-3690 e1t 6 M & F. Reuonable 1213) e.ts, &. Srudio. ~teinway, Soh· MAGN AVOX Con a o I e _60:::;1-<JlJl~.,,,;;;--..::;:--.c-;:;:;: me.r, Weber, F'ischer & Ba:ld-AM/FM radio combination. 'i.ABRAOOR Male, 5 mo, win. Bal $137.00 or 1 ma 11 A.KC, all shots. Sire x1nt Open Monday & Friday evl'.'S. payments. Credit Dept. KE field dog. 497-1583 Sonday 12 to 4:30 ~7280. Anaheim e TOY POODLE PUPS A.KC HAMMOND KIRBY Vacuum Cleaner l I 8 •-•~ t .• CORONA DEL MAR ma e w~. ~-" attachmenll. Take over $8. ......... • c-•1 ""3523 -· E. ,... __ st Hwy 67l-1193J Sa.:1111tt>. 11..1 .,...,.. .....,.. .....,.. mo pymnta or $43.!0 ca.!h. * I 111 Credit dept. 5 3 5-7 2 a o UNUSUAL blut & black Gr. Clean Oul Sa e. ""•h•lm o.n. pu ... 0wnp1on ""'· 1--o'°"'====-;;;;-Terms. 897-1666 a.fter 6 p.m. S1elnway GrMd, Artist Mod· e VACUUMS e DOBERMAN PUPPIES. el: Wurlitzer Baby Grand SlO up. Repairs &: parts. AKC. Must Sellt $595: Steinway Professional R~aonablt. Coast Vacuum ·~ Model $595: Tiny Spinet pi· 333 E . 17th, C.M .• 642-l!J60 I========:=:= 11.no $345: Gulbransen Spin-CUSTOM ftatherr.d tlowcr Hors" 1830 el $395; Thomas Organ $195. IUT&ngements. Ideal t or I ;..;.;..;.;....;. __ -:-:--c-- 'ntefle and m1ny more at ... Olrl!ltmas glflJ:. Tak Ing HorsM for Chri1tm1• WARD'S BAWWIN STUDIO orde~ now. 548-8665 '.4 • 1bol'O • Appy • Horsee 1801 Newport, C.M., 642-8484 UPHOLSTER.ING -$79.50. :l 43 •lead • from $175. ~ Open Sunday afternoons pc. (Europe•A cnft&menl Laguna Canyon, Laguna Y" L A F'rtt .el, dei, pickup, ru Stach. ay way Main, JIB "Ben\)'" s.16--MOO. 1ru;;7.sro;:;;;;"M,--:w::.,::,::,.::,c-:,.::dd=t•. YOUR CilRlSTMAS PIANO POOL TABLrn, T~ Tbll. Belt oUer. Call a.nytime OR ORGAN NOW Poker Thia. ~ x e r c l 1 I n I SJJ.$682 Whllt choice Is exttilent Equip. at diacount prkes. ,fRAN~PORTATION I ' • Mini Bikes 9275 5 HP B & S engill('_. New flywheel & clu!ch. Bon11n.1a frame with Jack 1h8ft & headlite 1140. Xlnt coOO. Owner. ~TI44 or ~144 Motorcyclas 9300 SACRIFICE $425 '67 $.im11d, 250 cc x~ Scram· bler. Excellent conditloo. 611 Kings Pl., NC\VPOft tle.ightI. 64&-4032 - WAWCHS MUSIC CITY 1.~C~a!~l~W~al~la~«~-~5JS.<Xl~~l~I ;;-:-;; /;::;:;;&v:;;i;'-9jiijjj 3400 S. BRISTOL, C.M. l~GlfOUSE Tu r k ,. 'I Boeh I. Yachts 9000 I "·57=-'y"A°'M""A"HA-;-;;lOl::--cc:c:---, -=ruru= I 54(}.2lS5 Router. cabtnet, c t 0 c k • rood. $450. or beet Offer. '95 HONDA lffi, mu&f ll"f' lo apprec.; '66 Suzuki 150, $175 or best o(fer ~14TI 83 HAMMOND dishes. Good condidon. $."6 '118 DONZI, IS' :l+l, 50 mph, 67J.t882. Organ .,, I Leslie ~kus, 5'8-3009 bet. S. rouat'I water boat. Mint coo-1968 Y AMAllA JOO Trt.tl --'·'* Good cood dltion. 14000. flnn incl stool, 25 ~..,.., · INEXPENSIVE (lftl, home tralla-. 66-2856 after 6 PM Mastl"r. Lesa than 400 milts, Wookl Uke llOC'ntol'I~ tn take .-. ... .M..1.a MOO. ~TSJ OW'T' Pt.)'mCnll of $63.CM per deror, non-..-,,~ · 17' Bofi:ton Whaler. 1966. n -l $1500. 64&1191 The Plnltl! I Chesl 1(6 Chry1ler engine. S2885 HONDA '68 • :nt Scnmblet ~ J;>9. anoe 5fil W, 19th, CM 548-1914 Mtu Marine. 00-5800 Xlnt cond. M111t a e 11 ORGAN Klmbe.11 PlaYtr·':C'-;;=;,---;:;o;;---,;:;:a,o;;;;; l=-;;:="°:oc-"""""';--1 ...,.....,otf1r 1,._-• ~ ND Walmil. Li kt: new! Beaut_.-. GOOD lmED CARPET 18' lNBOA'RD LAUNCH • ~ ••u• "7\. • • ch r I a trn aa sift· WW ING. SAClRlFJCE ~ PER 1h3l't 1.11e. for <lncldr!g • IM'JI '66 SVZUK1 -150 Pcri'ecl aacrlfice! &47-~ Y.~ARD;:::;'....:.6'6-::..:1'5:::.1 ____ ,...;.S900;c___..or;_tr_..ado_1_•_....-;___ _.,,.., __ <_tJon __ l215_._m.o: __ ll_7 _~ . ' • • w;w •• • •- ' •: • .'QIANSPORTAtlON , TRANSPORTATION t(IANSPORTATIO~ TRANSPORTATION • : Aui. ~ • .............. -9600 Autoo W•al••t 9700 Uhd Con 9900 • . • •"' 9400 ioncH1 ~ P•Y ••• -• . ·couGAR ... • • 2 ~s $40 ·~· . • " ~1 CASH • "·~:::::::.:'· • ' Pha'i&ell Mlgnum ' t ' '46 Po,t.c;hrt 912 '8'1, COUOAR. Too Good to • '4~1 540-1764 9 O:ub Helmet, slJe 'I' S/8. 5 Speed, rtd with bllc:k kit \ , tn.dt-ln! Best o-:t•t er , Avthorli: .. MG Dealw Call 56-3890 !&ft I •· .AM/FM rldlo, lS,000 miles. lir ue4 can 6 trudm Just ~jll. et• 545-83G.~ · • AUSTIN • DUNE ......, 8ulJMn • . 166 Poncho 911 coll,. tar~ ""m'"· DODGE • • .,.,.,.,. vw ......i.untt. '-· White -blad< lnl GROlH CHEV""'n • • Xlnt ccnd. No ft'Pl1tl Jlffded Ouune wheell, new tlrs, K~I • AMERICA • Mum 18l! $&5. S*ms 1B'rv5fo'r M~0Rs Aa ~ S::chM~cc w!:c, ~~~~~=tic. • H•~ NGwl Th• F•11t•1tlc • Auto Tools·& Equip 9410 1'X1 w. Coast H!ghway Hunttn;tao Bea.ell :U~t' =~~ : AUSTINN~~UICA : HEAVY duty Vjot<>r gu PORSCHE 91 lS IMPO::.i ~ANTID poul any, black landau F II · E · d w•kllng oet; .,...,_ toolll " 2 to d>oooo lrom °"""' Countl'" leather .,.. 1285 C.111 "'1a, • U Y qutppe • auto part.a.~ Arter 8 $0095. * 100 mll!t! TOP S BUYER make JM!Ytnenta. 49f.f113 or • lnd,dln9 • PM Wkdl>t all d'l' SaL A ' J & M MOTORS BILL MAXEY TOYOTA ..,_ • AUTOMATIC • ""'""· ' . ' 18!81 Beaob BI•d. ::==::::::::::::::::::_-_-_-_-_ • TRANSMISSION• cw .. Cnwe Blvd. at Beach H. Be•.c:I>. Ph ... ,..,.. FALCON • ALSO a Trucks 9500 Ill ~1 Ol' 5.14-2284 1 1~,._. C•n 090e 1--------- • (5) Demon.tralors • .62 <>!EVY PIJ t b<d; il&H. '" POfiliii!E. white with '1!5 SPRINT, H>Rlle • bbl., .!-;R.E NOW AVAILAILE TO Ovttdrive. $300 ~ best of· black interior, AM/ FM NEED ~ CAR? cam. ' .,.t. dlr. A. mq IE SOLD TO THE PUILICa fe'f', ~29TT aft 6 PM stereo tape, chrome whla Jo CAN'T B» t!NANCEDf wtieds. etc. Goitw In . $299 ·. R.EFRIG,ERATED Van 1966, mlles. ~ ~1297 e Banlii'uptT eRep<mNlklot ~~..:.· $1500. 5'5·3982 • -. __ t,._,,__ e ead.OedJt? • DITiftCdt _....._, Chevy CA.~"'· Good cond., '64 PO~, Deluxe C eMwtary eNew in 4rfft -• D • Lornilea.CSD00-1831 Coup,. Mint c ond , Make?a)<dayp.yinentt 1961 FALCON • 0 W n •: '59 Q!EVY· Pi~. 6 cyl 81'"punk\ 1,1\tltm. Pvt pty. McCARTHY MOTORS 8 CY1. Alfl'CtdATIC a • detuxe db, fleet iJlde i ipd~ ~T" 1 1420 So. ~ a Edlna.r SCoM • Comp1•t• Down Pmt. • trans. 5475. 546-3375 (I hlocb N. ol Sean) 81Ut9.1after6PN • $ 5 6 • •!"'6 OODG E li T Plckuo. TOYOTA Santa Ano Pb 542-lSO'I '61 FALCON, 6 cyl, auto, • • Automatic. Good cond. $310. WE . :1111. $300. 6TMf93 after I ·.Month.· ..,_.... 1969 PAYrocRASH 1965 FORD in Ton Pick Up. TO.YOTA Clean. Good tires. , Tr1n1port1tion C1n FORD • Complete Monthly • $975. * 892-5146 SEE AND DRIVE W5•,.ca:?-~ • .:....?:!1 ~~~ta 1966 FORD. eustom "500". • Payment • TODAY I ~ ... ~,,. .,.,., .. ,'6 Oow11 P•Ym•rit i mo11th· 9510 The Commtmlty! Bronze color, air cond. • ly P"'I''""' l11ch.1do1 tox, • Jeepi If fall Lf.IDfA• Newporter Motors ~~ ... ~k~~te-:1:.e = • lico111• and all e•rryln9 • '62 INTERNATIONAL Scout. '"I ..__,, • chargo1 for 011ly 16 • F our wheel drive • travel 2006 Harbor BJ.vd. leavlng area. Sacrlf1ce for month• 011 opprovod er•· top, new tires $995 cub wUl I pORTS M&-529f 548-8511 Sl.250, 615-4899 • dit. • accept trade. 642-Q297 M · 1965 FORD Con•. Galaxy • Exclusively at • '64 INT'L. • Wbl. <h1,., now TOYOTA·•OL•O CADILLAC ""' ,,.,...,. S&B, '"" "'· • N rt • ·~ •-t .,...., ~ 1966 Harbor, C.M. 646-9303 30,000 milel. Xlnt rood! Call ewpo • ..,.,,,.; ™""er; &ac. 0 •.............,i Over Th • "1968'' 96l-978f : Imports, Ltd. • ~~::,:tlonal Soout Bill MAXEY ';;""= . .;":' h,58=ro"'RD=w"" ...... -..,1n'"'"'"'"'"'"''"""' : coffvffiEs: ~~· 9520 1~!PJJ;~!~!fJ ~:~fF~ ~:;u; Call • 'b8 Remov Hdtp. • "C.;.•..;m,.po_•..;•-----18881 Beach Blvd. Oldsmoblle-Cadillac • $42 95 • Huntington Be1ch mo So. Coast Hlway • "427" loath1r, foctory • Ph. 947.9555 Laguria Beach 494-lMt wartontf ] Mi. North of P•cific Coa1t 'li6 CAD CONV, all blade, • '67 2 Tops • Hwy. 011 lttcli l lvd. stereo tapo deck. XInt cond. • "427" $AVE • $4,IQI. 494-9358, Mr. Wood. • 4·1pd. 16,000 mi. M•· • TOYOTA 1967 MERC Colony Park Sta Wag, Air cond, radial tirH, pwr strg, pwr disc brakes, compl. deluxe int, auto lhll' locb. Cali any time wkends or after 6 wkd~. Pri owner. ~2346 roo11. Factory werrenty. CHEVROLET • '66 Fastback • HEADQUARTERS • "427" $AVE • E 1965 MERCURY Commuter • 4 ipd. Sid• ••hau1.t. a l~ • E~.MQR '63 Nova Super Sport Station. We.goo. 6 PllD w/ lnt•rior. · • Excellent coodition! 6 O;l, air. Xlnt cond. $1750. C.11 tD • '66 "427" 15300 Beach mvd., Wstmrurtr dlr, auto, p:iwer steering. see 8 am -5 pm 549--2231, • ~25 H.P. $3495 • Pbope 894-3322 White exterior, plush blue aft 5 pm 548-4196 • 4 1pt1d, removable • bucket seata. S85 Cash d&-'66 MERCURY Parldanr. 2 • hardtop, a I 11 m i 1111 m • TRIUMPH livers, peym.ents $29.86 mo. Dr. HT. Full pwr, air. n.t:, k11ock off1, Pow•r 1ta1r· -=====::-;;::i -;--:;:.;;-.--:;:;;:::::;::~;:;;;::J;...._~9'7T3~"'~54S"'34"."':'~=-;;;;;;-l lardau top. 32,000 mi. Xlnt • ing • MAJORWAY Ce.mper Shelli ~ 'IR-t Triumph; Hdtop-'59CHEV.Impe.la,2dr.$%IO. cond, nuat sell! Furnished •. r·oRSCHES •. 24", 30", 36", 42" & 8' C.O. dttop; clean. Wire wheels. See days, 201 E. Coast Hwy, Co. car. Prl prty. 826.-4203 at low prices. Fine . .avail. 548·2402 Newport Beach. 673-2al;4i l====="'==== Hatton Camper Salis. 222 MUSTANG • Orange County's • w. Wilson, CM· se-0343 aft --------';i;"';; .. 'r;:;;:;;;nr;;;;;;~<ut.;\--.:::.::::.:..:::::::: __ I I • VOLKSWAGEN 11965 CHEV El Camino, Auto • Best Se ection o 4 PM . tl'll1lll. R/H. Org owner. '67 MUSTANG GT 390 V&, ' : 19~,a~~yl PCQ~PEs : ~ ;:.~ ~ ~i VOLKSWAG~ 1966 Black $ll95. 642-2248 er ~ =· !1::· ;q:,e =: !JI t' choo1e, whit•, cond. $1950. owner 893=-T416 Exterior With Bla ck eves. 497-lSl.8 after 4 pm • bleck, ye llow. • ========::= LeatheretteUpholste~y •55 CHEV. 283; .:Uto., newl-========= • I 9bb 912 5 SPD. • Dun• Buggies 9525 Sunroof -wooden 91.eenng paint and tires. $200." 642-4283 PLYMOUTH • Bah•m• Yellow, mint • wheel -c:brome wheels • After 5 PM co,.dition. n1 n.r'I."' Buggy, custom, one ouf,!1¢~!'~~ rear w1in.l.~,,;1::;~~ll~~:;.·~=-.-;Mc;--= •• :-cA,-·''---.,.-.---7"".'" • 1964 ''C" COUPE • °i;f .. ';-" kind; -'iiib"kCt -·o1 2. dowa • UlolllOt:l" compensa or ......., ;'fft,Ul, ,,,.... • .. • Bl 1 • -·-.in· ,, ..... "'"""' . "'"""• ~.-b""" • ""''· thruoul. 5 •""1" 1967 VIP Plymouth Newport u1, mmtCll· ·~M wood,... _;r.:.:;·,, . b-nd ,1425-=;.,::,54&-:=,,:7314"'-'""'-.,-,.-I • lit•. • street legal; all extras. "" ........ .,._,,., ... " 1963 "t 600" CPE. Musl see to a ppreciate! new tires -many other ex· 1965 CHEV n Nova. 2 door 4 door aedan gm metal with • AM-FM, tt•r•o tep•, • FiberglaM bc;d;y, all leather tras • MUST SELL Price hardtop fl$ or Best Offer. tllack tnterki.r, power atf'e'l'. • ChromeWhi1l1. • inter., caiipet.s. 642-697C $1,450CALLAFTER4P.M. 548-3538 Ing brak . condl- • 1961 SUPER CPES. • Eves. -5:4.'H010 '68 IMPALA Sp.~. k> ml. ti~::"utoma:i5d:n.mm. 2 tG choo11, v•llow & • DUNE Buggy, fib erg I a 1 '68 VW AM/FM ndio. w/ Load«!, air. Ltaving for slon, r~dio. heater; Uc. no. • blu1 . body new trans., l'eb\t. lide walls. ~ mast, Orient, -.crifice. OR 3-4088 TRK 492, 30,(Q) ml Kelly • ALL LISTED PORSCHE$• .:':::""e:·:_.';:llo_:,O'.ll=,._548-4461_-,,,-;=I bumper rianis .. $1950 . '6.S CHEV. Impala, PS, PS, Blue Book Retail $2956, CARRY • 536-8910 after 4 30 • 12 Month Warranties MEYEJtS Manx w/4.-0 HP, · air oond, like new. Wholesale, $2225. Excellent •. JAGUARS •. good nm~ cond. $1,150 il96S VOLKSWAGEN, rood 549-o<ml condition, our price $2495!! 67J.-2m0 days; &t&-3410 eve. condiliori. $1.250. 892-5876. ,65 CHEV. SS, fact. air: pwr. MQ' be seen at DAILY PI· 1.5812 Bluebird Lane, Hun· brakes .t steer.; RAH, gd. LOT parldng kit, g am to 5 • All YEARS, All MODELS : Imported Autos 9600 tington Beach tires. $1650. 536-790'l Eves. pm. 330 W. Bay St., Costa • Cl ranee SALE __ .. f rm--· 62 vw SUnroof, AM FM, '56 CHEV v . reblt _.,. Meta, or call 64.2-4321, ext • ea ••Spot c-°' ~·-R/H, lmmao/ <OOd, asking Gd tl 'clan, A•'jiO' 241,9amto5pm.Ev- '68 XKE C We pay more for e.rtY impo.l'I: $925. 54S-1261 E'Ves. In~-"',,,· m•~t ,·,u "'" -.. · call 644-1742. • onv. • reganlless of year, makel'!J':~'aD!l"i\:ucl<"Jllirtl~~~~·~~-:7§~~~·1=~~;,,;=====I ,000 mil11. Jtivtnid1 ':18 VW p---• ............ Xlnl • ,,d w/blick inf1rior. • or condition. Try us before buy! $300 .... """ ·~"""" 1$T CHEVY. Bod)' xlrll •Stir•' t•p• deck, fac· • you sell. ELMORE · tw&-7007 cond. Must sell $100. PONTIAC tory w1 rr1nty. MCYI'ORS, 15300 Beech Blvd. 962-5763 • '68 XKE 2+2 • Westminster. S!K-3.122. ~!: ~. ~~ l~.66;;-;8;;,1SCA=,;YNE<;;;-,Sta;:;W;;cgn;;;;-, :;..,;;,I-:====----- • Air Cond. • 499-l63S f\lll pwr. Take OJpe,yt& • A11to. trans., AM1/f0M0ci • FERRARI Cl VW .,. ~ -~1 .. _ Xlnt cood. 642-4474 Chroma wira1. , • ean , b"""' u.o1 ... '"'"" ET Bel Air • mll11. Fectory w1rr111ty. '67 FERRARI • 330 GT 2+2, See Sand with black inter-'SS CHEVROL • '67 XKE Cpe. • silver, red leather int, wire lcr $995 ~l.558 gport coupe. Radio. better, • Stereo Tape • · · mint condition. 54&-T764 C wheels, AM-FM. Immac. '61 VW, radio, heater, green. 1963 CHEVY n, 2 Dr. Sdn. 4 • Midnight B 111 1, 011• • $8950 (firm) 494-2061 Top condition. $700. 1 3 ~ In ....... __ _. ... _ co11r11 <.ondition. • ========= 642•2399 cy , ......... g......,.. <..-..iutuuu. • '67 XKE Conv. JAGUAR -Pr1'•l• P8"1Y· 96>-1519 A" F" • ·~ -deluxe sedan, 24,(X(I • M· M --------,-'.. '56 Qievy NOMAD, 327 F.l-1 R , /fll k 1 ml: xlrll cond. near new • lo 1ro 1a w •c II· • ,62 XKE "'" ll2!15. 673-l95.1 eves. heedera, 4 'spd., 4.56 gra, t1rlor. • [iiGii°viii"iii'OiiPb'iJA'c;;:;;pe;:[,==~549-0041~~====1 • '66 XKE Cpe. Beautiful condition, only 1961 VW Westphalia CamPtt. • 21,00 Miles • 56,<0> miles. Phone 67J..92T3 Xlnt concl. Many extras. • Sh,wroom con<:lition, •I========== I n45(1 C!ill 54t-T870 • chrom• wir1e. a MERCEDES BENZ '65 VW sharp blue bu&. M\llt '65 XKE Cpe. $AVE acll -best offer! Call CONTINENTAL --.. --···~ _...._ '67 CONTlllENTAL --BI .. Com -116-4444 • c .... ry ytllow w/llad1 • 846-3)29 a.tt 6 • i11t1rior. • , . 4 door M!Clan. Vinyl top, leath-Orup Cocmt7'• D:tJWft • '6) XKE Cpe. • 68 VW Sedan; 800) nu., 4 er interior. FuU power, air Dealar far ltolla-KoJ'Clm ml $lt9 D•ls. . moe;. old; e-x tr a 1. SU!OO --'ltl . g 32 nnn miles. -• • MZ-4283 Alter 5 PM .....,.... orun · """' • SI 1., • r Mri•llk. oh. Must aee. 1--,,6"1""'=p.-..,-t"l1-c-,,Sp-r"'ln"'t.--- • •ir•1. lKfX7ftl.. • ~""" v~~·0-n $4099 AUSTIN HEALEY c:;J' conru"'t'bi-isSo. L0ADEIJ1 Like new thnl.out. : Sprite ; 64 M.B m s. la. ml V~L~O ft ~ ~~:~5i • The Feb11lo111 AM/PM nidio, auto, lthr, 1969 ~ 494-9113 or 56.(634 • AUSTIN HEALEY SP~ITI • :dnt cond. Must ail! $2550. l's"T""'T"1"'o=N...,....,...,..,,,...-, •AVAILABLE NOW• ........., VOLVO A waron, 9 • on •n • " C.talm., dH.zl, powered. • Unbtfievable 9.,;, • MG SEE ANO DRIVE c.u "'6-lTllO a1t • PM • ...... ... ·--& "'"' • MG -TODAY '60 Pontiac. good condltloo BIG SAVINGS ON '6h 14t .. JOl-f7J.11tt $325 or Beat OUer • $299:' fl L lf7t HAllOI ILYD. • 6t5-2'J86 • • ONLY s.1 ... Strvlce, P•rts ..... ....: I COSTA '"'" • • Compl•te .... MG "'""'""' -~ UUIO '67 CONVERTIBLE, 27,0'.ll RAMBLER • Full Down Payml. • s.e the now AUJdn -IHPORTS ml llr/mnd. lttll ""'· · H N I M300, Owntr ~1361 '51 AMBASS. Dlx Sedan R I: . $76 • en OW . YOYOT ... YOLrO '61 CONTINENTAL, v...., H, air cond. --1 • ONLY • ~Harbor, C.M. 648-9318 nice Sl.fllO. 4.U-3290, n-m-owner 1475. 646-00U • • !np~~ • FuA MontlJy Pymt. • ~"!!!'Jl~os~yt~•~n1~ac17.-;:;'~1oo~j'==~~~~:=""i.-T~O~R~O~N~A~D~O~ • DOWN •AYMINT • • WE PAY CASH CORYAIR TO"-'ADO n •J MONTl<LY PAYMINT fha YOUll CAil 1--------1'67 ~· ' pwr, ~" • INCLUDI TAX. ll· • 31.00·W. Coaa 11w1 .. · ""' '64 MONZA. RMI nice! NUil •tr, f\Jlb' loe.ded. $350(). • CINSI AND All CAO-• ·-......"-' -~1'161 ILUE ·CHIP ""' .... oa.r. Call 968-1!115 Aile tor Sam • • RYINQ CHAO&IS FOR • -A-u·~~ MG~·-AUTO SALES ....,.,. ...... 6 'ST TORNADO. Lo"'""' ... ONLY 16 MONTHS OH 1.<:1.11·ua1 ~-l=========I cond. Full power • .A beaut;Jf ..... OVID CRIDIT. •i -======== 21411 -Blvd. couG·· l!ttllO. -• ..-•tv• • MGI c..11.,_ ..,. . ..._ '81 MGB Bri111b ...... .... 1111 axlGAR XP. 1 J~rtupo1 t 31111po1 I~' YAUANT • • Wfro-. 'Xlot i:qnd. M,... W'lll lly 8-tlful dodt metallic 3167. ptyinou .. Valiant 1<1!12!5').0IJM2ll ...... -black myl too __ ,,, Ta.VoL: rn•Pwlcht Md-bloclt !nt--·~ 4door.::'mo. ltSTRm>A'.lB, -~ .. ..,. ... -hid.... ...... --• ~ hec:.. • ratfto. ~ ' ml! t IS!· ot libt. Oti.D ~ auto. trmw., ·-AM · ~ NO ·mitts net a It, JW ... _ ... M:o-...:::•1.:ctm-::.-"'6UC:~'--·-~--m--67J 11f0 ........ U,OllO ml 1'r1et cu ..0 tt -·a DAILY I • •• • • • • • • • ~D ----·----·-m;;;;;;~;;.I. ;;.Pfl;;;;Gl;;;le:..642-6'16;.;;...=..;;""'-'"'"'-"I· _PlLOT""--W"'-ANT_AD..,..l_t --- ' ------ . ' • T"""'1, Oct-22, 2968 DAILY ~!LOT 21 , TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION UMd Ctrt 9900 UMd Cort 9900 U•d Cort 9900UMd Ctrs 9900 '" -· 'r " 196 CLOSE-OUTS FANTASTIC SAVINGS $till • Fine Selection of Br•nd N•w '68'1 In Most Model• & Colors IMPERIAL IMPERIAL CIOWN 4 DOOR HARDTOP V-1, 11fom1tic, pow•r lf••ri119, pow•r b .... k•t, pGw1r door loc~1. power •••h, lmP,1r l1I lu•wry package, IYM4JKIC3D6· t26) $Ayr 4 DOOR SEDAN V-1 , F1cfary eir co11difionin9, P'"''' 11at1, pow1r 1tt1ring, AM·~M tediG, tilt 1l••r· i111 wh1el. ltl11ury car. IYM41KICtl492~1 Buy from a new car dealer. You know he will be here tomorrow to back up the safe he makes today. '65 RAMBLER "'770" Autom1tic, power 1teerin9, power br1.lt11 , power windows, rid· io, heater., INGS418) · ., $1295 '63 CHRYSLER Conv1rtible. Automatic, radio, heat. er, power steering, air conditioning . IOKN8721 $995 '67 PLYMOUTH Sport Fury, Equ ipped ..,,.Ith autOma· tic, power steering •nd air condi- tioning. ITGN 2611 $2395 '67 CHRYSLER Town & Country wa9on. Autom1tic, power steering, powar brekes, r•dio, he•ter, •ir conditioning. IXS P271 I $3495 '64 CHRYSLER "300" Automatic, power steering, power brakes, radio, heater, air con- ditlon ln9 . IPUX2791 ' $1495 '65 DODGE Coronet 500 2 Door Hardtop. Auto- matic, power 1t1erln9, radio, heater, •ir conditioning. IPAJl861 $1695 '65 DODGE Pol•ra 1 • d • n. Autometic1 power steerin9, air conditioning, radio, heafer. {RTI /6~J $1695 '68 PONTIAC LeMans Coupe. Radio, heater, auto. matic, power steering. (WBAOl9J $2695 '66 PLYMOUTH Automatic transmission, pow• r steering,· radio & heater. ISYS8441 $1695 '66 Continental 2 door h•rdtop. Full power with eir conditionin9 and all the extras, Gor- 9eou1 Ice Blue finish. ISLK 496) $2995 '66 CHRYSLER Newport 2 Door hardtop. Auto· matic, power staering, power brlts., R&H, a ir cond. IRSN054J $2295 UNOERSEAL $ · SPECIAL 18.95 "" "'-, .. hll Mil llcMIM. .. , ................. Htll 1t '·"'" 0FFE11 ENDS OCTOBER U. ........ , ........ • • • . I ----· .. -. -----...,. • • ... I DAD.Y PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE Nixon Is the Choice Riobard M. Nixon is the choice Ule DAILY PILOT m:ommends amoog the presideolial candidates in the eleolioo two weeks from 1xxlay. This nation gree.Uy needs leadership capable of bringing unity to the brood center of the political spec- trum. Not in memory has a change al the top been so strongly indicated to qule~ the fl>rces o( di scontent and revolt and put the nation back on a constructive, for- ward-moving course. Among tile three candidates, Richard Nixon is in the best po6ition to deliver this service to a nation need· ing to be um"ted. His Democratic opponent, Hubert Humphrey, is an honorable man of great heart. Like Nixon, he has bad good "on-the-job training'' for the nation's highest of- fice. Bul as the wreckage of the Johnson AdministraUon demonstrates, mere experience in the political mechan- ics of the office is not enough. The Democratic Party is so torn that it will be in no position to lead the natlion for some time to come. Conversely, the Republican Party has seldom been more united. This is the reverse of the situation only four years ago. · ti f · lb It ·arises not alope from polanza on o Vlews on e war in Vietnam, important as that has been as a divisive furce. Failure of tlbe Democratic administration to at· tain believability -public faith and confidence -ex· tends to other vita1 areas. Among them: -Inflation. The dollar's value bas not only deter· iorated at home but under Democratic mismanagement reached a precarious position in international finance. -Crime. Nixon proJX>Ses attacking not only symp- toms, of which Humphrey and George Wallace speak, but root causes a6 well. He would assist local law en- Housing Technology ls Held Back Dear Gloomy Gus: This is the Year of the Greek. First Spiro Agnew, now Aristotle Onas- sis. These things run in threes. Who's next--Nick the Greek? -W.N.R. Tiiis lffluN NflKb "'"'"" ...,.... lie! llKellM'llJ IMM 9f fM -ll'lf. 1WM11 yew l'lt -v• " 01_, GIA D•llr P'lltl. Almost everyone agrees that perhaps the major problem this nation faces is that of the decaying "inner cities." And the major aspect. o£ this problem b the need for a better, broader and faster pro-. gram of housing. .~·and hygiene ; but a staUooary house is Yet, in. tblJ age ~ country, of the ~,ubject to a thousand differing building !DOf1 rapidly de'Yelopmg technol~ the codes in a thousand different areas. world bu ever known -~~ ind~ There is no national uniform building after fndustry l.! revolutionizing Its code so that the building irufust .... is hob-tecbnJques every few years -the • ; -: ,. technology of housit>g is almost at a ble:<f by ~ mass of local legislation, most tandstlll. of Jt designed to make work rather than 8 reduce· it, and supported br. elements THE HOUSING built today is essen-which profit from the obso escence of tially the same as that built two genera· their techniques, processes, and mater- tions ago, at the turn of the century. ials. Everything in the house has changed radically -except the house itseU, which is still slow to build, filled with anachronisms, and unnecessaril)' ex- pensive. Research to produce new housing technology is pathetically small . Nor is this the fault of the home-builders themselves. who know that any efforts to change traditional methods would be met with tenacious resistance by those who have a vested interest in the status quo. These include the building trades, the unions, the politi cians and all who benefit from our obsolete and iniquitous housing situation. lT IS SADLY ironic thal a family living ln a trailer-or "mobile home ," as ttiey are now grandly called -can move into any slate or community if the vehicle conforms to certain basic rules of size IN THE WISCONSIN county where I spend my summers, for instance, it is possible to build a fine house for nearly hall of what it could cost in or around Chicago. While it is true that the labor costs in Chicago are much higher, it is equally true that the total cost or building could be brought down appreciably if the codes were revamped to permit taking advantage of cheaper, easier, and faster methods. And it is precisely in cities like Chicago that there exists the greatest need for better housing for lower·income families The rent.gouging in slum apartments is surely one of the elemen ts in ghetto liv- ing that makes urban unrest certain of continuation. One pla ce to start is with the uniformity and modernization of building codes to bring the cost of hous- ing within the reach of nearly all . 'Negative, Unpatriotic' To the Editor: Re: The Glenn White story about the U.S. girls' Olympic volleyball team . Glenn White (sporta writer?) has writ- ten such a negative, u n pa tr i O l i c, unsportsmanlike article about our hard- working girls' Olympic volleyball team, I find it, difficult to decide which is the worst part of the article. First o£ all . the !tory was on the wrong page. Certainly, Mr. White's article shouldn't have appeared on the sports page. What ls so sportsmanlike about flyJng the team and coach home to avoid further defeat, as Mr. White suggests our team do! AND, MAY I ASK what Oag would Mr. White prefer be nown when the volleyball team la working It! heart ou:t? Old Glory should be nown proudly for all or our hard·worklns Olympic teams -win or J01e. Is Mr. Whitt suggesting we are a natioo that onl)' recognizes the winn~rs? Mt. White repeatedly urges the team and coach be flown home from Mes.lco becaUJt they .-m't winning. May I q- ..---•• Georffe --~ ll<or a-,., I ,,_ ltld asked )'Oil what IO do I« mlco In the pantry. You aald lean out acme erumbl for them. "Jbat'1 tbe dwnbesl advlee J tV1!r pt ltld I'm aolnl IO .,,;,. )'Ollr edllor ltld ldl him Jou lbouldn 'I be 8°""ed 10 11111 a -old tum col- -In U.. llnl place! ELOISE Door Bfobe: Adnall!r, I'm a kmolom col- ""1llllt. llo )'OU haft AJ17 lovllam ..... , , Mail.J>ox \ Ltllff"I fnlm re..ie .. Int ... 1-. NOl1"1tl'J wrltl .. .iooo..ld conwv tlltllr lftH ... tt In )00 word1 or leu. Tiii r;o111 1IO c:o••dtrut lctttrs to "' U>ICll or t llmlfl1te Ube! 11 rt ... rved. AU ltnt" mllSf 1...cluOe llltllllvN Md m11t!111 lddl'HI. livl ,..."*' will bf wllh"'ld "' rMllll'I. gest that someone leave Mr. White in Mexico and send all of his pencils home on the first plane , so he won't be able to write any further "sports" articles. We should all be very proud ot our Olympic teams and give them all the support we can ..• win or lose. L. J . MOODY Mud • .ifnglng TDA!tict To the Editor: Al 1 newcomer to the U.S.A .. t 1m more than surprised 1t the mud-slinging tactics or the 1spir1nts who are almlnj: to be our first genUemen of the nation. JOHN McDERMC1IT Quotes '!People rarely appreciate fntedom un- til tbey have upttiencm -or at le.t -ed -u.. deWmlned strunle of others who do not yec. have it." "ne Rev. JICIU')' Btntoa M1cFldde•, V1e1rYIDe, OD rellremul -"lt'I rather a diUlcu1t matttt, startinc out to nru an -llvln1 alt« ~years 1n Ult cbwdll" l forcement, where responsibility primarily rests. And he would provide more vigor in the attack on organized crime at t.be federal level. l!e correctly asserts that the "first civil right of every American is to be free from domestic violence." -Taxes. Humphrey is so strongly committed by both personal and party philOEiophy to attack social ill s with more and more spending that no relief for the hard- pressed taxpayer can be expected from his policies. Nixon, on the other hand, would rely more heavi ly on private enterprise (including "black capitalism ") for solutions. -Defense. Nixon, perhaps due to his long and close association with President Eisenhower, appears to be much more realistic about the needs of the nation vis-a- vis Russia in the area of defense. For those who bemoan expenditures for military purposes when money is so greatly needed on the home front, it is well to remem- ber that the first obligation in social welfare of any leadership is to see that its people have security and freedom. On balance, &chard Nixon must have the nod. He is best equipped to deal both with what might be called, in today's context, "usual problems," and with the un- usual problem of a large minority of fear-stricken citi- zens seeking simple, patent-medicine cure.alls from an Alabama political huckster. Nixon, far above Humphrey, stands the best chance of returning stability to the American political system. At the same time, he is not locked into fixed, in- flexible ideological positions which would be unrespon- sive to the needs and wishes of the people. Nixon today may correctly be described as a mod- erate Republican well positioned to unify rather than fragment the nation. His candidacy deserves full sup- port. Senator McCarthy Described as •super Freeloader' An Innocuous Back Row Do-Nothing WASHINGTON -Sen. E u g e n e McCarthy concluded this year's long session of Congress the same as he began Jt -virtually a complete do-nothing dropout from its mass of legislating and other work on a wide range of domestic and foreign measures and issues. From Sept. 4, when Congress resumed after a month's recess for the national conventions, to final adjournment on Oct. 14, the Minnesota "peac~k" put in only two neeting voting appearances in the Senate, One or these votes was for an amend· ment by Sen. Jacob Javits, R·N.Y., to pull the teeth of a House-approved pro- vision to bar federal funds to students taking part in campm disturbances. Javils' temporizer was rejected 35 to 25. McCarthy's other vote also was for a Jost cause -in favor of cloture to shut off the filibuster against the appointment of Justice Abe Fortas to Chief Justice. DURING THIS six·week period, there were 58 roll call 'votes in. the Senate on an extensive range or legislation -from the Vietnam war and the stupendous $72 billion defense appropriation to a bill creaUng a much-needed parking authori- ty for the capital. But with the exception of his two hit· and.miss votes, McCarthy was nowhere around for the other 56. During this crucial wind·up period, when the fate of a large number of key appropriation and policy measures was being decided, McCarthy was busily oc· cupying himself by - -Spending several weeks idling and sunning on the French Riviera, as. guest of a millionaire New York investmenl banker. -ATI'ENDING FOR IO days the Cardinals·Tigers World Series and being photographed swinging a bat and tossing off witticisms and wi.9ecracks -as the "special correspondent" of a picture magazine paying him $10,000 for an arji- cle about the games. -F'lltting about the country to grand· stand at fund·raising dinners and other af· fairs for "peacenik" congressional can· didates -most of them in serious political as well as financial straits. Throughout Senator McCarthy 's seven- month scramble for the Democratic presidential nomination, he declaimed loud and long about what he would do to cope with the many pressing domestic and foreign problems gripping the nation. He had answers for just about everything -including Vietnam, Where he favors imposing a coalition government with Communist participation on Saigon. WlllLE THE Minnesota "peacenik" was fulminating and orating to the ra~ turous acclaim or long·haired youths and adoring maidens , Congress was hard at work legislating on these matters. It was deciding poHcles, voting funds and speci· lying what would or wouldn't be done - without McCarthy. He was on the congressional payroll getting $30,000 a year salary and another $325,000 in various perquisites, but be was doing virtually nothing to earn them. And that's the way he continued kl function after the campajgn, presumably, was over. After the national conventions in August, all the other senators con- scientiously returned to work. But not McCarthy. He continued to ignore his legislative and o t h e r congressional obligations just as indifferently as he had during his seve.1 months of elec- tioneering. SUPER FREE·LOADER -Senator McCarthy's startling record of absen· teeism is without parallel in recent con· gressional history. As previously reported in this column, from the start of the session in early January to Au gust 2, when a recess was taken for the RepOblican and Democratic national conventions, McCarthy managed to be present for only 11 of 227 roll call votes on a wide range of domestic and foreign measures and issue&. At the same time, he was scampering about the coun- try doing much huffing and puffing about most of these matters. From July 8 to August 2, there were at Senate roll call votes. McCarthy voted in only one of them. This was an amend· ment offered by Sen. Gaylord Nelson, D- Wis., a fellow "peacenik," to the military construction bill to reduce the Army'a funds by $227 .3 million. McCarthy sup- ported this amendment -which was decisively defeated. WHEREUPON HE left the Senate and didn't bother to vote on the measure as a whole. In effect, he gave himself a leave of absence while continuing to draw his COD· gressional salary and numerous juicy perquisites -for a combined cost to tax• payers of more than $350,000. For Min- nesota, with a population of upwards of 3,500,000, this self.bestowed sabattlcal year at taxpayers' expense meant that McCarthy's home state was represented by only one senator, whlle taxpayers.paid for the fuil·time services of two senators. TIUS EXTRAORDINARY record of absenteeism is not new with ·McCarthy. It's an old story for him to stump sten- toriously as a militant liberal and crusader, and then sit on his hands and do nothing. In the Minnesotan's 20 years in Congress (10 in the House, 10 in the Senate) there isn't a single' piece of sign- ificant legislation to his credit. Also he has never led a floor fight on a major is- sue. Throughout he has always been a dawdler and an innOCUOlU back row do- nothing. New York City-a Frightful Mess NEW YORK -What a frightful mess New York City is in! The traveling reporter who is looking for political trends find s himself enmeshed in the writhing throes of a city beside itself with agonies whi ch a new President of the United States will not be able to do much to relieve. The publi c schools are closed, in· terrupting the education of a mill ion children, over ls6ues now so complicated by charges of anti-Semitism and racism that the average New Yorker is com· pletely be.fuddled on what it is all about . Twenty-three thousand p o I i c e m e n threaten a kind of slowdown in enforcing the law, in lieu of a strike, over pay in· creases in a new labor contract with the city. The federal ,government has had to move in on the reeking mess of the city's welfare and relief scandals. Clogged with new immigrants from t he American South and Puerto Rico. the city is paying out welfare to more than a million clients. thousands of them ineligible or overpaid. THE CITY'S COLLEGE and university campuses seethe with revolt, the latest a "mill-in" jamming the lobbies and elevators of the main buildfn& of New Proposition 9's Effects The slate Board of Education Is on record that it suppor\I Proposition l-A, one of two property tu relief' measures, on the Nov. 5 ballot. The board voted lt.s aupport at it.s re- cent (Od. 10-11) meeting in San Fran- cisco after bearing a report that Proposi- tion l·A will give immediate property taix relief to bopieowners, plus tax relief to rent.en: and businessmen. Homeowners, the board was told. can apply for a J70 rebate ol. th eir 196U9 taix- es tf ~lion l·A puses. Starting next year they. wUl receive 1 $750 reduction in tM u11tued v1luaUoo ol thelr property. THOSE WHO rent wouJd bt given taI reUef tJlrouih a doobte standard deduo- Uon ln ,&hl!lr Income taxes. tn add!Uon. tsr., "" hOlllthoid fumlJhlnp and per- 80081 elr..U ~ be ellmlnated, p!UJ a 15 percent reducth::m .In business ln- vento11 taxes. In SejlCtmber, the board IMOWlcecf ill "vigorous opposjtioo" to ProposiUorr I, Gneat Report· . the so-called Watson tu relief measure OD the ballot. THE REASON FOR oppomn, t h i s measure wu that It strips achools of their local financial support and mak~ no provlslon for replacing it. However, if the stale replacea thll money, local com· munlt:les are In dmger of losing local control of th!lr !ICbools. Jn addition, if the state replace1 the funds. It would be merely a tax shlft, from property taxes to Increased n its, Income and othtr tax- es on the state level. Stale Superintendent o( SChoo18 Dr. Mu Rafferty al.lo urged the defeat of Proposition 9, wh.lch he called i•a vtry dangerou." proposition.'' !dacadol Nn1 kmc1 York University in Washi ngton Square. On top of all this a gas explosion in 42nd street a block from crowded Times Square injured eight persons and emptied nearby buildings. One senses that the whole city may blow up in a doomsday roar of shattering glass, steel and con- crete and iI there ever is to be a solution to the city's problems this is it. All the glib mouthings of the presiden- tial candidates on solving the problems of our cities come into proper perspective in this ruper·heated city with problems which will require decades for solution, if th ey are ever solved. New York has · rebuilt itself since the end of World War JI into a great glass house where all its faults ca.n be seen behind the shimmering outer surfact?s of luxury. mE CITY CANNOT be governed. lt ca n sc11rcely be li ved in for any length of time. and not in decency and self-respect except by the well.fixed, or those who wish to herd together without much re,l{ard for their oWn rondition or the public safety. How vulnerable New York is. How easJ.. Iv its life could be paralyzed by 1 determined few. And how many of the determined few are beginning to reaUze this? Paralyzing the city's services b D· legal but no one pa ys much 1ttentJon to that any more, not even tbe pollct who call upon the public to .uppbc1 thtm. What began as M uperiment in tchool decentralization In one heavily Negro populated district, Ocean H t 11- Brownsvllle. now has evol~ Into a con- frontation on job security between the city's thousands of teacheni, with all~ged terrorism and death threata and tn-- timauon.,. of anli-8emltlsm and racl$m. TIIlll SEEMS TO BE lhe pattern r1. such conruc&s. They be.gin with eartfutly denned ISJU!I which then grow Into an ugly mu1hroom puff@d up with a.11 the hatttd1 and tnJltr1tron1 af race, religion, natlonal oril1n and economic and social , condlUon. Tranquillity will not come to the na- tion 's school system.a, experts at the Ford Foundation ~lieve, until there is the full decentralization which the Foundation has urged and which It financed in New York City. Black power demands the decentralization but 119 do many other groups. The pressure for community participation in the ol)erations of schooll in large cities is not declining. Somehow or aoolher. if the cities are to have any peace, modem adjmtments wUJ have to be made in the spirit of living together peact?fully rather than the ~ tinuation or the present uproar. Which brings us back to the candidates for President of the Unlted States. 'Illey are badly overstating what they can do about law and order and about the pro- blems in the cities. They are arousing er .. pectation~ ".Vhich they cannot fulfill. Thet are promising to assume burdens too ex· pensive and complicated for Washington to bear, and the final answers will have to be found in the cities themselves. ----- Tuesday, October 22, 1968 The edltorlcil PD11• of tM Daar Pilot 1eekt co inform and '""'" ldatt rttldtn by prt1tntino th" ~· opinion.s and ~ menlc1'!1 on topta of !nt.nn and lignificance, by providing a forum for tAc c:ipra1Jicm of our rtodtr1' opinions, and by presen ting the dlver11 NM>o pointt of inf°"""d obi.,,,.,. ond IPOk<"""' on topfa of IA< <1av. Robert N. Weed, Publlshor ~ SPORTFISHING • CATALINA EXCURSIONS DAILY HMISS ISLAND HOUDA Y" UnCla Pieter "ISLAND HOLIDAY'' Dally from Newport Harb« to Ca- taftna Island. NEWPORT HARBOR'S FINEST S PORTFISHING CENTER SPORTFISHING for Reservations NEWPORT HARBOR'S LARGEST SPORTFISHING CENTER Or •1nformati•on phone (714) 673-1434 ~ ("""'~·~;·~ .. ·~;~·~·~:~·; .. ;·;~~·;~"""'•! of Adult Rates on any ~ ~ } J. f f ~ boat, any day except on ~ j 73 0 ~Saturday. Tkkets good CAT ALINA EXCURSION for ,e> t.~.~.~.~ .. ~~~.~ .. ~~ .. ~ .. ~~~!.~~J until June 1. 1969 k:::> For those who en)?y 81y fishin& Reserval·1ons or ·1nforma1·1on i 1)MEi(} l~ ~Jot~~f r~~t::~.0v!~~:;d~~~:1~ ~~~ .. • at Davey's Balboa Pavilion, 400 f'l9HERMANS WHARF" 632 . 31st ST .• NEWPORT BEACH Main Street, Balboa. phone {714) 673-1435 j&O~Q~·~~"'"'° · ..... m.10•. coo. m ho hM•• •m• Where to Find It Inside Airport .................................. 30 Btac.bes .•••..••••••••••••.•.•••.••• , , . 4 Boattn_g ••••••••••••••••••••••••• , • • • • 26 Cburcht-s • • . . • • • • • • • • • . • • • • • • . • . • • • • • . ts Colleges Cal State Fullerton .••••••••••••••• 38 Chapman College . . . . • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 38 Fullerton Jr. College ............... 38 Golden West College ............... 38 Orange Coast .................. -• • 38 St. Joseph College ................. 38 Santa Ana College ..•••••••••••••••. 38 Southern California ................. 38 UCl .................................. 38 Fishing ......••••••.••••••••••••••••• 39 Fountain Valley The City ............... ·······--·· 2 Chamber or Commerce .............. 8 Court ....................••••.•••••• 35 Fir'e I>ept. . • • • • • • • • • • • ... •• .... • • ... ... • • 8 Government •••••.•••••• , ••••••••••••• 3 Industry .............................. 9 Library ............•••••••••• , • • • • . 34 Parks, Recreation ..•••• --• • • • • • • . 9 Police Dept. . . . . . . . . . . . .. • .. ... .. .. .. 8 Planning Commission • • • • • • ... • • ... • . 3 Post Office ............... ----.. 32 Shopping Centers •• _ --... -.. -••. 22 Freeways ..•••••••••••••••••••••••••• 13 BosJ'ltala .•••.• , • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 10 lmporiut Pllone Numbers .. • .. .. • .. ZI Bunt.lngtoe Beacla The City ...............••••••••• , •• , 2 Chamber of Commerce ........... , 18 Court .......... ·•··· ............... 35 Fire I>ept. . .•.••••••••••••••••••• , • • 7 Government .•••••••••••••••• , • • • • • • . 4 Ll.brary . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • • • • • • • • • • .. • • 32 Planning Commission .. . .. • .. • .. .. 22 Police Dept. . . . . . . . . .. • • • .. • .. • .. .. . s Recreation, Parks ........... H.... 7 Shopping Centers ......... _ • .. • .. • • 22 Water Company .........••• --~... 7 Huntington .Beach Company .••••.•••. 36 Huntington Harbour ................. 26 Industry .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. • .. • 9, 18, 111 Military Installations • .. • .. .. .. .. .. .. 25 Orange County 'Population ...... ··-----······· IO Regional Parks .. ····----·--·· 9 Telephone Numbers ........ -...... 35 Parade, 4th of July . . .. .. . .. .. .. . . .. 29 Politics, Voter Information •••••• 35, 37 R.ealtors, Board of ...........•••••••.• I Recreation (Family Roundup) ....... M Schools High School District .... ----.. 14 Fountain Valley ..................... 12 Huntington Beach City ....... _ - _ 12 Ocean View .............. -......... H Parochial, Private ..................... 38 Sports l\oanctap •••••••••••••.•••••••• 11 neatat ................................ 24 Y~ CJ1bl •••••••••••••••••••••• I. D YOUR COMMUNITY M1gazine Publlahed by Or•"t• Coast DAILY PILOT Huntington Be11ch, • Fountain V11lley, C•ltforni• 19'1 Robert N. Weed ...... Publisher Tom Mccann .. Editorial Supervi.sor Thomas Keevil • • . . • • . . . • Editor Les McCray . • . . . . . . . . . . Staff Artist Lee Payne, Richard Koehler, Patrick O'Donnell ...... Staff Photographers Your Co0101uniiy An "oil town" begins to emerge as a "Miami of The West" with a recreatJon- orlented waterfront setting the tone for the future of the entire western Orange Coast area. And today'a "new" Huntington Beach has a profound effect oo neighborin& Fou.n- tain Valley where a balanced community ls shaping itself to a master plan drawn up when the area was mostly beanfields. The mayors of these twin communities tell how the grand plan iJ workini in their own respective "State of The City" messages prepared especlally for th.la, the fourth edition of YOUR COMMUNITY. Huntington Beach Mayor Alvin M. Coen'a mes- sage begins below; Fountain Valley Mayor Robert Schwerdtfeger's message i.s on Page 3. By ALVIN M. COEN Mar9r, Hv111h1ttt11 •Hdl Under the leadershlp, encouragement and guidance of a progre11ive city councll, Huntington BHch hH begun to rHlize the overwhelmlng ~ tentlal of its 71/2 miles of bHch front. Public end private development pro- grams are bringing about an immediate change in the image of the city, -while neceuery planning steps ere being taken that wlll e11ure higher future development. FJrst indications of the potential of the coastline that hosts more than 51/4 million summer visitors a year are: . -The 1ucces1 of the $200 mllllon Hunti"tton Harbour waterfront development -Completion of the 107-unit Huntington Pacific apartment complex located on the beach -The opening of the Huntington S.1cllff golf courH and clubhouse restaurant which forms the nucleus for 1 mHter-plenned 6,000-unit resl· d1ntla1 development -Total revamping of th• food concessions on the bead\ at a cost of $500,000. This includes the Fisherman restaurant located at the fcrot of the pier. -Renovation of the munlcipal pier Including relighting at a cost of $100,000 -Repl1cement of Iii.guard towers with high qu.llty atructurH of eontempor1ry archltectur1I d"lgn (Please Tan to Pace 4) AIJout the Cover Lights oo! Surf upl HunUncton Beach'• newly nleht-Uihted mun1c1Pll pier turm on the only IW'finc lpOt 1n tbt world that n1np around the clock. DAILY PIWI' Ch1d Photographer Lee Payne captured the aplrit ot a "now'' communlty on tbl move 1n hll cover photo. Another symbol ot the bli tunHID (above) wu filmed by Staff Photographer Richard Koehler. Staff Artllt Lei McCray designed the cover. ~ ~' I l I Site Future Huntington Beach By WILLIAM REED Of "'9 D•llY f'IMI ltwlf While large portiom of Huntington Beach appear to be under the haze ol blight and an oily film from the still-strong oU in· dustry, the future of Hunt· lngtoo Beach is a bright as the glistening sands. The story ol Huntington Beach bas been lt.s people. t.he oil deep in the earth and the white sand! of jta 81h -mile-long beach. The story of the future likely will be recreation. The l e a d i n g characters again will be the people, the oil and the sands. The goal is creation ol a sort of "Miami of the West," a recreational development which will borrow from the best features or recreation· al systems a I o n g both coasts. 'lbere are some 26 squar. miles of land housing-mare than 100,000 persons-where a few short years ago only beans, celery and tomatoes grew. The beans, celery and to- JDatoa ltill grow. but the major crop of recent yean has been houses, thousand.I of them bringing new citi- r.em who are demanding full development of the recrea- tional potential of the city. FrOOl the earth bas come oll over tho years and the oil industry will be here for et least 50 to 100 years more. Tbil oO industry bu help- ed to finance tfle city op- erations in tile past and is expected to take an impor- Wll role in bringing pr~ gteSI to the city in the f U· tore. On the ocean side of the city is a strand 8J,l miles Joog, ooe of the finest any· where In the world and ooe upon which the ultimate des· tiny of the city may be built. Contrary to the Biblical story, building on aand ii llbfy to be the answer to tomorrow for Huntingtoo Beach. Jn the center of the beach ii the pier. CurrenUy there h much work and thougb1 being expended on creation of a combination pleasure- ccmmerclal development wldcb wm ..-V• the~·· populatioo ud a1IO tbe aeeda of h tourilt. To tbe north 11 the two miles of beach owned .,, tbe Huntingt.oa Paciflc Corp., an organization compoeed of tbe HuntiogU>o Beam Co. and tbe Southern PacUic Rail- road. Ju.st north of the pier ii the Huntington Pacific apartment complex cucad· Ing from the highlands to the sands. Here privat.e en· terpri.se bas built OD its OWD land a project designed to contribute both to the ecoo- nomy ol the community to the builders' profits. More ideas ol profiting from the beach are on the drawing boards of the com- pany. Just what form this might take depends some· what on the results of stud· ies by a city group, the Mid- Beach Development Com· mittee. Th.is group i1J charged with implementation of sweeping development for an area ei- tending from Beach Boule- vard oo the south to Golden West Street to the oorth. The committee is an out· growth of a study in Decem· her, 1965, of the clty'1 prob- lems by the Urban Land Institute, a natiooal organ- ization devoted to study ol urban planning. Planning for the future is a ma)or eccupfltlon tn Hunl-tachll .Beach and tbe report of tlM Urlwl Land 1.0..IUtute oa tbe problem. that face tbe clty ls the major tool of pr~ the leaden wish tv brtDI to the city. DEPARTMEN1'8 Clty government is organ- ized lnto several depart· ments, most of wbicb have direct contact with the resi· dents from time to time. Leading the stall is the clty administrator wbo la appointed by the City Coun· ell His office, as are most of the city offices, is ln the civic center at 5th Street and Pecan Avenue. He ls the top administra· tor and all department heads are responsible to him. He in turn is responsj- ble to the council Tbe dty attorney cares for all the legal work of the city and is legal adviser to the council His job is not necessarily to represent the public, but to advise the city employes on city busi.D2ss. He ls elected to the posi- tion. Th• city clerk, also elect- ed by the pi!ople, is the sec- retary for the council and cares for other duties such as elections, maintaining records and administration ol oaths. The city treasurer, also elected. cares for city funds and pays out funds as al· lowed by Cbe db eharter. Police protection 1a ad· miniJtered by tbe city'• Po- lice Department. housed lD the police building just aouth of the City Hall In the civic center. Fire protection is ad.min· 1.stered from a central Fire Department in the down- town area not far rrom the civic ~ter. The city also bas six branch stations. One of tbe immediate problems racing the city is the need for additional fire stations, equipment and per- sonnel The city has a large Rec- reation and Parks Depart· meot o'lerseeing develop- ment or Parks and conduct of a program of recreation- al activities throughout the year. ON THE BEACH Beach activities are ad· ministered by the Depart- ment of Harbor!; and Beach- es. The major thrust of modernization of the city will come in the beach and waterfront area. The PlanniJlg Departm<.nt is in charge of all planning activities for the city, in· eluding tract planning and granting of variances from zoning ordinances. The Building Department ls concerned with building !;tandards for all construe· tion. The department en- forces au codes governing deslgn, conatruct5on, mater- ial quality, uae and occu· panc.-y. Str~ets, sewel'!, drainage and the water department are some of the concerns of die Public Works Depart- ment. Public buildings and all city engineering come under the department. The Water Department serves both private and commercial custom e r s. Rates are determined by the council by city ordin· ance. Each of these depart- ments is looking a h e a d through the city's capital improvements prog r a m, which is tied closely to the work of the ULl steeri11g committee and the Mid- Beaoh Development Com- mittee. During the next year the planning will continue, but some results of the ma.uy hours of study are expected. Huntington Beach is try- ing to move ahead and the next five to 10 years will be critical ones. Some fi- nancial support from tax- payers will be needed, but the benefit to the residents ln the I orm of new parks, lib.rarie& and beaches alone are expected to offset the costs. "Miami of the West" is no longer a dream, but a project. Your Community: Two Cities on the Grow 11 Fountain Valley bad a password, it wouJd -probably be ''planning." It's not mag~ k but it's helped make Ui. cily triply exciting, Living- times working-times playing. And planning is nothing new. The multiplier has alway. been an important word in Fountain Valley and during the city's 11th anniversary year of 1968 it continued lo be as the community I o o k e d ahead to the future. City leaders are implement· Ing &lie first phase of a lhnle- !ltage plan for the future, hav- ing called for municipal de- velopment to match expected popoJation growth. Now a handsome 11 ye.ars old with a population of Tl,- 000, the city expects to house a population of 32,000 In 1970 und 60,000 by 1980 GET READY City officials fell the need to get ~ady -to plan - to meet the needs of the population to come a n d drew up a plan for the years ahead, The plan has been broken down into three ~bases, one for immediate .11eeds and two others which can be carried out as the population ls attained and OJe need is there. Jn the first phase of the plan there was called for de- velopment of a permanent police Cacility. a corporation yard, an eddJUonal mwtlcl· pal park and a community cenW' bulldine, all of whkh are now under coostr\lcilon. Thh1ltln1 ahud bas cba acterll.ed the city since inception in 1957. The city ls one or the few iD the na- tf oo which was developed a«Ording lo a critically made master plan. Without that plan during the city's fll'st decade, a period of al- most ovenrbelmiDg growth. lb appearance loday would be grotesque UPDATING To assure sound and or- derly development of t h e clty. there is continual up- dati.og of master plan ele- ments for land use, waters. djstribution, s a a i t a t Jon, covered with a thick growth of willows and tule pads. The Rev. Issac Hkkey, an ex-Baptist mffiister, select· ed the spot for rousing evan- gelical meetings at which he preached. Local youths quickly gave the area itJ name, "Gospel Swamp." From those beginnings, there eventually emerged Talbert, the community that was forerunner ol today's Fountain Valley. A general store was bum by James Then things began to hap- pen. Today, those fields ol farm crops are giving way more and more to homes, shopping centers and major thoroughfares. The change rate, or growth rate, w a s so great for the first two quarters of 1964, for in- stance, that the city was of- ficially recognized as being the fastest growing in the nation. And the changes continue. During the last two. years, the drainage, tra!fic circulation, F • street n~mes. fire . preven-ounta1n tlon, police protection , and Valley parkJ and recreation. The concept of planning ahead obviously permeated p d •pJ ~ the th.inking of Fountain Val-BSS"70r • an ley citizens when they bad • the notion of incorporating a city in the mid-1950s. First..._ ______ ..... __ --------.... -.. ... ..:. a committee was organized to study incorporation. Robert Wardlow, whose f amlly ties in the area date back to 1896, was chairman ol Ulat committee. Serving with him were T. V. Tal- bert, Elsa Hoffman aod J im Kanno. But the origin ol Foun- tain V a l l e y stretch back even before the 1957 lncor· poralion. History for th• communjty began In what was ooce known as "Gospel Swamp." Tht aru w., de- scribed 11 a "rich and well watettd section" lying be- tween Bolla and the Hunt· 1:nJrton Beach Mua. ~ open cowAry, lt WH Talbert at the corner of Tal- bert and Bushard roads. some of today's maps £till represent Fountain Valley with a dot at the same in· tersection. At that time, Westminster was the nearest post office and to go there was greatly inconvenient for Fountain Valley farmers. James Tal- bert pi!titioned President William McKinley I or a post office. It was granted and Talbert's son Tom became the first postmaster. For y~s. the area waa naught but peaceful ~t and celuy farm•, crazing 1andl for sheep and cattle IDd small poultry ranches. face of the city changed so much that the city slogan coined by the Fountain Valley Junior Chamber of Commerce -"the city where progress shows" -seemed to be coming to lile. Today, land au.it.able for residential developmeDt that years ago mig'1t have been sold for $3,000 an acre ts going for $25,000 an acre. By Aprll of 1962, the city was ready for lt! first sub- division, a ~acre tract at Newland Street and Warner Avenue. That moment came in the year after the city'• origioal muter plan was adopted tn 1961. 'lbe tract of houses rose, and people began moving into them in the summer of 1962. Today, city officials Ust over 100 tracts in the city. Residential development is not the only area in which the changes or progress show. Opening of the Gem- co Department Store at War- ner Avenue and Brookhurst Street on an 80-ac-re region- al shopping center site was heralded. The spot is in the geo· graphic heart oC the city, lo- cated within a hall mile of what will be two major tra!· fie interchanges and withjn a gear-shifting of access to the San Diego Freeway, now completed through Fountain Valley. FIVE OTHERS But it is no longer the sole regional shopping cen- ter. Already risen at various strategic places throughout the city are five others: The Village Center. Fountain Cen- ter, Albertson's, Market B~ ket and the Golden Triangle. Naturally. with population growth came an upspring· ing of local shopping cen- ters closely situated to clus- ters of home. Industrial development aa well as commercial devel- opment has been emphasii· ed and will continue to be emphasized. Opening of the Fountain Valley section of the San Diego Freeway gave the city an added advantage to a 200-acre piece of land I.Oiled specifically for tnd\J.&. trial development. The area is marked as such so that passersby on the freeway can easily iden- tify it. And those passersby can see the city's first ma- jor industrial park being bunt within the industrial area. GROWl'B In city center, growth is measured in terms of a new post office building, with 6,- 225 square feet and 16,000 square feet of parking space which is being built across the street from the City Hall , in the civic center. N e a r b y on Brookhurst Street, new construction in· eludes a permanent Bank of America building and tern· porary quarters for a Crock· er-Citizens National Bank. Within the civic center it· self, changes meet the de- mand of a growing commu- nity. At the moment there stand there now the Fountain Val- ley Library, a modern br~ck and glass structure bou smg about 1.6,000 books and the $164,000 City HaD.. The City Hall w11 built on a site tbat cost th! city $100,000 in 1963. Pa.rt of Its 10,732 aquart feet of space is taken by council cham- bers avaU.ble for use b)' cominunlty OTganlzations. The crowding and doUbling up will end by spring, 1969, when Ute $1 m.llllon-improve- ment program Is completed. The clvtc cmter will then encompass 1 7~ quad· rangle of buDdlnp and lawns (Please Tlr9 ill Pap t) t f e l I· ,• s i, e e 1S a r as >n D· >Y a- 1g al is ·w 6,- 1()() ce ISS lty rst in· of m· :k- it- je- lll- 1nd 'al- ick ing the I) By JAMES McNABB JR. Of 1119 D.lUY Piiot Staff Maximum city services at a low cost to residents continues to be the aim of Fountain Valley city lead- ers. ·• ID City Ball (Term esplrea AprJl ltn) Edward .t:. Jut (Term expire• Aprtt 1970) Over the past year the community's population ex- panded to 26,500. Present city fathers, like their pre- decessors, are facing the challenge of this continual upswing by planning ahead for future community needs. Big Team of Citizens, 'Pros' Run Fountain Valley Johll D. Harper Jr. (Term e:rptre1 April 19'7!) APPOINTED OFFICIALS City Manager James E. Neal The city is a general law city with a council-manager form of government. It is gu.ided by the City Council, a five-man legislative board and the city's sole elective body. A mayor and vice mayor are named by the council at tbe first meeting following each councilmanic e~ection. They serve two-year terms. The responsibility of the City Council centers around formulating policy influenc- ing the health, safety and welfare of property owners and c l t i z e n s in the community. APPOINTMENTS City Attorney Edwin P. Martha City Auditor Diehl & Evans, Santa Aaa City Clerk Mn. Mary E. Cole Fire Cblef Harold C. Lawson Police Chief Cbarle1 W. MlcbaeU1 Public Works Dlredor· Marvin C. Haglund Finance Director Boward Stephens Planning Director Stanley R. Mansfield Building and Safety Director Duane Emminger Park1, Recreation Director Stanley E. Stafford To carry out the legislat- Jve policy, the City Council appoints a city manager, city attorney, city clerk, city treasurer and c 1 t y auditor. Councilmen also concur in the appointment of five de- partment heads as well as five commissioners for plan- ning and five commission- ers for parks and recrea- tion. FOUNTAIN VALLEY CIVIC CENTER TO BE BUILT AROUND TREE-SHADED PLAZA The Planning Commission was established by city ord· inance on March 2, 1962. Commissioners are appoint- ed for four-year, staggered terms. Residents are encouraged to take part in council ac· tivities as well as the ac- tivities of commissioners and committees. The City Council holds study sessions open to the public as observers, on the first and third Mondays of Editor's note: Fountain water mains, and storm Valley, even to the casual drains. Fountain Valley bad visitor, leaves the impres-se.wers, water lines and drains sion of a city on the grow. under the San Diego Freeway But where does this emerg· even before it was built. ing municipality r e a l l y Consider the expense of hav- stand? What are some of ing to drill these utilities it's problems? Some of its through now. goals? YOUR COMMUNITY Standards for constructing asked M a 11 o r R o b e r t streets in our tracts are Schwerdtfeger to answer perhaps the highest in the these and other questions fa state. the month at 7:30 p.m. in City Hall, lO'iOO Slater Ave., Fountain Valley. Regular council meetings are held the first and third Tuesdays of the month, at 8 p.m., in council chambers the streets in the older tracts are taking on a ''shady lane" look. Eventually, every street in the city will be lined with trees which will add real character to our town. Foun- tains at all points of entry into Fountain Valley will provide not only beauty, but identity. The new Fountain Valley Community Center is under construction just south of city in City Hall. The telephone number of City Hall ii 962-2424. COUNCIL MEMBERS Mayor Robert D. Schwerdtfeger cooperative joint venture in· volving residents of t h e Colony, the City of Fountain Valley, and the fed er a 1 government. INDUSTRIAL PROGRESS The industrial area is rapid- ly developing with new com· panies which will provide for local employment, and add to the tax base. We have new the foUowing "Stau of the Fountain Valley, for ex· City" message written from ample, has no deep cross gut· •mmm:M:-llll!l:B!UllDi!lilllm••••••=-•• his vantage point as the ters at intersections. You city's chief executive. know the kind _ they fill up By ROBERT with water when it rains and SCHWERDTFEGER when it's dry they almost Mayer, Pou111a111 v111ey break your axles when you . . .. drive through them. This ii Lincoln ?nee wrote . Every 1 the common way of chan· man. has his own pecub~r and neling storm water in some parllcu~ar w~y of gettmg ~t cities. We don't have them and do1~g ~gs, and he is because of the planned storm often. cnUcized because that drains, and the catch basins at way JS not the on~ adopted by intersections. VINES FOR WAUS •state of The City!) others. The great idea 1s to ac· complish what you set out to do." One thing we all notice and EliiliiMlii'lilii!5fli:S:S_,...,.l!Gl'.QiillliiU••s;;~:sr:~liiiiii::q What the rounding fathers of Fountain Valley "set out to do" is outlined in our master plan. Fountain Valley is one of the few cities in California that is actually being built as plan· ned. We were one of the first cities to adopt a master plan prior to development. This plan Includes the use of land, size and location of storm drains, sewers, water mains, stteets, street trees, parks, schools, and a civic center. The sewers in our streets will not have to be replaced with larger ones because they were the-correct size· to start with. The same · holds tnMt for YOUl COMMUNITY -1t6' few of us like are block walls along our arterial highways. They are designed primarily to keep cars from parking on the highways. We need streets · to travel on, not to be used for · parking lots. · We know the walls look bad · so we are experimenting with · several types of clinging vines to cover them. When we find the best one, the walls along · the entire highway system within the city will be planted. The city's earlier beautifka- tion efforts are now showing signs of progress. It's a law ' that developers must pay for one tree to be planted in frool of every house built. Some ot hall. It will provide a meeting shopping complexes now under place for all our c i v i c constru~tion. A major In· organizations. The new police surance firm has purchased building is progressing rapid-all the land west of city hall ly, along with the additions to and plans to build a regional the library and the new city · headquarters there. (I asked corporation yard. The city hall . them why they are locating itself is undergoing some . there and, among other things, modifications at the same they pointed to good planning time, for better utillzaUon of . and sign control.) space. We have .two new parks . The City of Fountain Valley under construction that will be is in excellent financial con· completed soon. diUon and has succeeded in The city has a massive maintaining a balanced budget public works program this and a buildup of financial year. It includes new streets reserves for the future. It is in place of several old county very possible that the City roads and the Juarez Colony Council will be able to lower water--sewer p r o j e c t , a tans in the near future. There (Term explre1 April 1970) Vice Mayor Doaald V. Fregeaa (Term expires April 1970) COUNCILMEN Jo1epb Courrege• are, of course, problems in any city. One of our major add to FV Mayor community problems that we don't have the answer to is the proposed North-South Freeway. other problems which con. tlnue to plague the city include the large parcels of land no longer farmed. These have been left to become weed patches, and there is the con- stant problem of cleanlng them. Our street sweeping has become somewhat of a pro- blem and it looks like we will be purchasing our o w n sweeper in the near future. The commission meets at 7:30 p,m. each first and third Wednesday of the month in the council cham- (Pleue Tara to Pace I) materials, and financing have forced the cost of a home up. Aa a result of this, many home builders are trying to stay within the mainstream of the housing market, by cutting down on the quality of their houses. Many cities are now faced with th.ls same problem and have tried to compensate for it by drastically lowering their lot sizes and the size of the homes. I am ag.ainst this prac· tice unless it can b e demonstrated that the home is one of quality. When a developer builds on TEEN PROBLEMS standard size l o t s in Perhaps the greatest area of California, he is controlled by concern in Fountain Valley the subdivision law. The sub- should be problems facing our division laws do not dictate teen-agers. This is the area standards of quality. They where much work should be cannot even require t h e concentrated. We have, as a building of fences or the pro- city and to some extent as vision of landscaping or con- parents, shown little un-crete driveways. We have derstanding of the problems of been encouraging developers the Teen-ager. to come up with new ideas and The teen-ager accounts for plans for quality housing in the bulk of the crime in our ci· exchange for higher lot yields. ty. It would very likely shock In closing, let me say that you if you realized that most we have the finest group of of these children are from people working for us in city well-t<Hlo homes. These are · hall and they au have done an not children with criminal excellent job of keeping up minds; they're Just kids with with the problems of rapid nothing to do and no place to growth. The city council is go. very aware of the problems of Another problem which we the city and will continue to are attempting to correct ts look for good solutions. tbe eltremely high co.st of As for being your mayor, I housing In Fountain Valley. sometimes feel like the man We have now become a town who was tarred and feathered where a large part ol the and ridden out of town on a public cannot afford to live. rail. He remarked later, "U it The iDcreues in the put few · weren't foir the honor of the years in laad pri~, labol', .. tblng, I'd rather walk." D~ILf rtLOT ~ "A•AlfM• ~ .. ' DAILY PILOT lteft PMfe WliO Mak~s Ciiy Go? Seven-man Team Serves Huntington Huntington Beach ls a co~­ cll-administrator fonn of city government with a seven-man council elected to four-year terms biennially at-large from the city. 'lbe mayor b elected to the position each year by fellow councilmen. The current may- or 'is Alvin M. Coen who ii serving his first term 1n the position. Jack Green is se~v­ ing his second term as vice mayor. Coqncilmen Donald Shipley, Ted Bartlett, Henry Kauf- man, J e r r y Matney and George McCracken complete the council. · Councilmen appoint a city 6 Million Enjoy City's Beaches Sc:me six m.illioo people -Department ol Harbors and more than Ube population of Beadles, wwJer the direction of VlDcent Moorbouse. al1 of Los Angeles County -Working out of. the head- find delight in the sum-qoorters building at 103 mertime oo tte sbol"e6 of Ocean Blvd., lifeguards man Huntington Beach. 19 towers stationed along Swlbathers, suNw• and Ule beach. Their jobs entail eo:glers -touriSU at well not ooly the obvious du(Jy of as residen~ -flock to . life$M'iog, but ttiey allso ad· beaches that at one time minister firstJaid for cuts, were hidden by murky fllCraPeS 811ld d 1 s 1 o c a t e d B'W'3mPS and dense thickets. knees, help reunite lost administrator. It has been Doyle Miller for the past 11 years. The administrator is responsible for conduct of the day-to-day business of the city under policy set by the coun- cil and under rules set by a city charter, approved in 1966 by the voters. Also elected to office are the city clerk, treasurer and attorney. Councilmen receive a month· ly salary of $175 and are re- imbursed for travel and other expenses for official business. Three counclhnen are elect- ed 1n one election; four two years later. The next council election will be in April 1970 when the terms of Coen and Green expire. To be eligible for the coun· cil a candidate must have been a resident and voter for two years. Vacancies are fill. ed by council appointment and a successor is elected at the next election to fill the un- expired term. NEW PAINT, TRIMMED PALMS SPRUCED UP CITY HALL THIS YEAR This was before the turn children wi'tlh parent!, and of the century, When the even give resusc:i~on and clean white beach oame to heart massage to heart at- be known M Shell Beach by tack victil116. the hardy few who veotured Obviously, the c l t y ' s to lt. Later, 1t was named lifeguards are a well-trained Pacific Beacil, untU the city crew. Earning a berth on was i'ncorporated in 1909 the staff is no easy ac- a.nd the name w~ changed compli'shment. Main duties of the council include adoption of laws, set- ting standards, levying of taxes, adoption of a city budget and establishment of policy. The first Tuesday after a councllmanic election the council elects one of its mem- bers to serve as mayor and another to serve as vice mayor. The mayor presides over meetings of the council otherwise h i 1 position is largely ceremonial. MAYOR REPORTS 'STATE OF CITY' ••• (Continued from Page 1) -Consummation of a lease between ~e Parking Authori- ty and the city for construc- tion and operation of a 2,300- space municipal parking fa- cilitv -Landscaping of the med- ian strip along Pacific Coast Highway from Beach Boule- vard to the pier Coordination of a multitude of varied projects has been assumed by the Urban Land Institute Mid-Beach Develop- ment Committee under th e ab- Greenville Lima Just a 'Has-Bean' The lima bean -Green- ville's most famous crop - may become the "has- bean." The quiet Victorian com- munity is graudally becom- ing totally industrialized and, according to one long- time resident, Pastor Harry L. Dady, the familiar land- marks· of a century ago will disappear to make room for bustling, active manu!actur· 1ng. Lying immediately north of Costa Mesa and east of H u n t i n g t o n B e a c h, Greenville is now zoned ex- clusively for industry. The Jima b e a n, carrot, turnip, celery and aS$0'rled vege- table crops are being pbas· ed out in favor of. industry. 4 DAILY PILOT MAGAZINI le guidance of a general con- sultant. This commiUee's pri· mary function is to study and recommend to the city coun- cil specific courses of action In the implementation of the city's Mid-Beach Policy Plan. The first step toward this goal has been the retention of an econom1c consultant to conduct an economic base stu- dy as well as economic feasi- bility of specific projects. These specific projects in- clude the following: -Development of the pier and entrance to the pier into a tourist-related specialty shop and restaurant area -Expansion of the office- commercial -restaurant area, including hotel-motel. restau· rant, office and service com- mercial uses MAYOR Alvin M. Coen -Construction of auditor- ium -public buildings f aclli- ties to serve the office-com- mercial -recreation area -Construction of a civic center to house the city's po- lice and administrative offices -Dev•ment of a high • rise, tourist -destination resi- dential area north of the pier, retaining the beach in public USC -Development of an indus- trial park at the northern edge of the Mid-Beach Policy Plan Development Area -Development of proper freeway interchanges to t h e Pacific Coast Freeway so that Mid-Beach Policy Plan and related projects may be im- plemented On the basis of the results to Hunflington Beach. Yooog athletes -boys Today, visitxlrs have DO over 16 years of age, many trouble getting to tile eight of whom are a l r e a d y miles of beach within the ci· recognized swimmers on ty limits of Huntington hi'1 6lClhool and college Beach . tealll6 -apply fr om Pacific C o a s t IDghway January to Easter vacation runs the lengtlh of t!he beach f-Oc the summer jobs. They sooth from Bolsia Chica must compete in three tests, State Beach to the Santa a 400-meter swim through Ana River, and Beach the sUI"f, a 1,000-meter swim Boulevard (Route 3 9 ) aro\llld the pier and a 1,000· deposits visitors by tbe yard run to get to the finals. m.ilJ.ions at the entrance to Candidates who p~ th.at Huntington State Beach and trio of toots undergo a 40- the city beach. hour training program dur· Res~onsible for guarding in.g Easter week, including f:tie city's beaches are 83 first and, beaoh rescue, 1Heg:tiard5, 11 of whom are beach regulations, c i t y re~ned year-round. ordinances and department Lifeguard Lt. Doug policies. Finamts mu.st S'UC· D' Arnell heads up the staff, cessfully complete written whicb is part of the city's examiootioll6 in first aid of the feasibility studies of these projects, the city is pre- pared to become an active par-~· ticipant in developing its re- sources to their highest a n d best uses. an<i information and a prac· ticaJ test to aipply what they have learned. Once on the team, 1hey do m01re than watch over the beadles too. The selection of the civic center site across from Hunt- ington Beach High School and the anticipated approval of the two bond issues related to t Park and Recreation and Li· ·' brary needs will provide the necessary services to ac-~·· .· . commodate the influx of pop- ulation generated by normal ,·( in-m1gration and the M l d • · Beach Policy Plan. Huntington Beach ls moving Into. and planning for a prog- ressive and spect~cular fu. ture. The small coastal oil town ls destined to become one of the outstanding beach cit· les in Southern California. The city welcomes you to enjoy, visit and participate In t h e "new" Huntington Beach. BEACH 'BOSS' Vince MoorhovH They compete m water pdl'o, 9Willuning, paddling and dory racing. As members of t he N atioo.al S u r f i n g Lile Saving .Aissooiation, the entire Hlln- tington Beach staff com· petes wiith oth<!r dhapters in ~ events. They even in· dulge in land-sport com· petition between the rookies and senior lifeguards and lil.feoguiards versus the police force. At the end o( the summer season, aw a r de ere presented f~ team com- peti tioo , and the rookie tfeguard of the year b spotlighted. The city administrator is the city's full-time executive. While the council provides p o 1 i t i c a 1 leadership and makes policy the administra- tor directs operation of the city departments and Is chief personnel officer. He has a non-voting position on all boards and commissions. He is chosen for executive and administrative ability and serves at the pleasure of the council. He may be removed from office on council de· mand, but not within 30 days following a council election. The administrator need not (Please Turn to Page 6) CITY ADMINISTRATOR Doyle Miller YOUR COMMUNITY -nu it's Y :>:JR COMMUtUTY -IHI • happening Ill HUNTINGTON BEACH The Huntington Beach city logo was adopted in 1968 to refleci· the new image of our dynamic city. From sailing and surfing to modern homes and space-age industry, Huntington Beach has all the assets of a well- rounded community for living, learning, working and playing. HUNTINGTON BEACH HAS IT! Population -I 04,500 8 1h M;les of public beech Largest city area in Orange County 33 new residents daily past 8 years Third in Southern California building activity -Los Angeles, San Diego, Huntington Beach One of 150 largest cities in U.S.A. -18th in California The Golden Riviera of fabulous Orange County You can participate in the tremendous development of an area that exceh in all fields -recreation, growth, market, climate, education, labor supply, transportation and ample housing. Share with us the pride of past accomplishments and the vision of a "Miami Beach'' of the West Coast. CITY OF HUNTINGTON BEACH AND HUNTINGTON BEACH CHAMBER OF COMMERCE, INC. DAILY "LOT 5 MAGAZINI l ,; I l I 1 ; l l . ~ ,\ , ' ' '•Finest~ Is Goal Constant Study for Beach Police j Police wwk ~ a lcleoce and as such requires coo- litant study It Huntingtoo Beach ls to have the finest ponce force anywhere. So believes Police Chlef J<>hn Seltzer who feels it ls not eoough to hire the best available candidates as of- fieers, but insists that once hired, officers cont 1 nu e study ot police scieoce. JACK GREEN TED BARTLETT GEORGE McCRACKEN There waB a Ume when about all the police had to w<l!TY about were bol5terous drillers, laM specula.tx>ra and oil well roughnecb. DONALD SHIPLEY JERRY MATNEY DR. HENRY KAUFMAN COUNCRMEN SERVE CITY ••• (Continued from Page 4) be a resident of the city at the time of his appointment, but must establish city resi- dence within 90 days of the eppointment. The City Council is involved deeply in implementation of the recommendations of the Urban Land Institute. In ad- dition to appointing a seven- man steering committee the council itself is the city's re- development agency and its members lake an active part Jn planning for the future. sessions called to discuss personnel matters are open to the public and counclhnen have invited active public participation. COUNCIL MEMBERS Mayor Alvin M. Coen, (term expires April 1970) Vice Mayor Jack Green, (term expires April 1970) Ted Bartlett, (Term expires April 1970) Henry Kaufman, (term x- plres April 1970) City Treasurer Warren Ball, (term expires Aprll 197%) APPOINTIVE OFFI~ City AdmJntstrator Doyle Miller A s a lstant Administrator Brander Casile DEPARTMENT BEADS Chlef of Police John Seltzer Fire Chief Ray Picard Flnance Director Frank B. Arguello 'Ibat was a short three decades ago. Time has brought a world of change to the ci'ty aod to the department. FROM 7 TO JM In the past 30 years the depcbnent has grown from seven to 104 sworn officers, backed by 23 clerical and other persoonel. Police Chief John Seltzer witnessed at first hand the changes in the city of recent years. The chief joined the force Jn 1937 and W'a'S gt'ven badge 7. He was the seventh man on a force which worked six days a week keeplne the peace for fewer than 2,000 persons. Tben ~ boom hit. Somehow the city began a spiral which lw today resulted in a population of more than 100,000 and a 127· man police force. From fewer than four square miles the city has grown to more than 25 square miles in area. NEW TROUBLES The boisterous drillers and oil roughnec~ are gone, replaced by two potential trouble areas, trattJc and kids. Patrol of the beach is an l m p o r l a n t summertime functi'on. More than five million persons use the beaches in the summer time. Tl9W.c is a year-round problem, but it , too, ls more troubleoome In the summer when the cars bring the thousams of young persons to the beaches. other peak traffic seasons an on July 4 witti its big an. nu.al parade, during · the Um.ted S t a t e s Surfboard COllUst and during the au1stmas shopping season. An allotment of up to 30 reserve officers are drawn from Huntington B e a c h reisfdents to help out during the peak period's. S DMSIONS The department is divided into three major sections, each led by a captain. Theln vest ig ations DivisJioo is led by Capt. Earle Robitaille. In this divi-sion e)G!lert officers do the routine work of in- vestlgation of crimes and the catching of criminals. The work fs often ex- hausting, s e 1 d o m as dramatic was portrayed in fiction, alwa)"S approached 5Cientifiaclly with the bet- tennent and protection of the community in mind. Capt. Grover Paine leads the Services Division. The jail maintained by the city, properties and reeords are handled by this divisioo. The third divisioo is the Uniform Divison led by Capt. Harold Mays. This division is in charge of the officen 1n patrol cars who control traffic and make preliminary c r i m e in· ~gatfom. The m o t or patrU a:lso ls under this divisioo. Directly 1n charge of en- Councilmen h o l d regular m~tings on the first and third Mondays of the month at 4: :,<> p.m. in the council chambers of tbe civic center, Memorial Hall at Fifth Street and Pecan Avenue. Donald D. Shipley (term ex· plres April 1972) Jerry Matney, (term ex- pires April 1972) George McCracken, (term expires April 1972) Public Works D 1 re ct o r James R. Wheeler Dlre<:tor of Beaches and Harbors Vincent Moorhouse Bullding and Safety Director OUin C. Cleveland Planning Director Kennedy A. Reynolds Realtors' Board In addition, councilmen frequently hold study ood spedal sessions to handle policy-making matters. All council meetings except for OTTIER ELECTED CITY OFFICIALS City Clerk Paul Jones, (term expires AprU 19'72) City Attorney Don Bonfa, (term expires Aprll 1970) Water Supt. Edward R. Stang Recreation and Parks Di- rector Norman L. Worthy Librarian Walter Johnsoo SERVING ENTIRE ORANGE CO. * Mushroom Compost * Planter Soil * Black Peat Humus FERTILIZER * Golf Green Top Dressing * Multi Purpose Mukh * Golden West Humus COMPANY DELIVERY SHYICI 84 7 ·204] Opet1 7:30 • .... to 4:30 P·•··· DOYI 111'1 GOLDENWEST sr .. HUNTINGTON llACH The Daily Pilot Covers Boating Best In The West Maintains Ethics Huntington Beach has a Board oC Realtors. So you ask, "What does that mean to me?" A board of realtors Is to individual reaJtors what the bar association Is to lawyers or the medical association ls to physicians. ''We maintain a strict etltlcal code," says Mrs. Evelyn Wilcox, executive secretary of the Huntington Beach Board of Realtors, 17931 Beach Blvd., "and work for the betterment of our community." state-licenced brokers who also are members of the Na- tional Board of Realtors. It also provides residents of an area with lists of lts member realtors who can help them in their real estate transactions. Ted Way was 1he 1967-68 president of ~ board. Suc- ceeding him as president this year was Roger Slates. One of the spedfic jobs of the board is continually to upgrade Its "realtors," ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~.:__...:...:_ Vice president Is Chuck Colstadt, and E u g e n e Kadow is secretary and Don Jones, treasurer. Bo a rd directors are Mrs. Lois But· ters, Jack Koeblg, Jerry Lance and Mrs. P a t Robertson. forcement. o! vice laws is Chie! Seltzer, who also handles the administrative duties of planning a n d budget formulation. SPECIAL PRIDE The ldentilloatfon section is a specialty of the depart- ment. Organized by Chief Seltzer and the late Sgt. Henry Archer 15 years ago, the section is one of few such d e p a r t m e n t s in Southern Calilorma th a t books and records its own arrests and maintains Its own fingerprint files. ID Specialist R o b e r t Marks and Sgt. Robert Sorenson, operate th e department's own polygraph ("lie detector"). Because of these facilities, plus a photographic lab and equipment, the department can oC!er a free fingerr>rint service. Facilities at the police sta- tion on Fifth Street and Orange Avenue include four cells, a large boldin.g tank, a security atta for booking and fingerprinting a n d quarters for six trustees. Chief Seltzer points with pride to the high standards maintai~ by the depart· ment in recruibnent of of- ficers. Oandidat.es first m u s t meet the basic requirements of the California Peace Of· ficers Committee on Stan- dards and Training, in- cluding a written and oral state -administered ex- amination. Physical standards are high also, and all new quali- fying officers must complete the 296 hour, seven week Orange Coast C o 11 e g e developed by the Orange program of basic training at County Peace 0 f f i c e r s Association. Continuing education in police science is required once officers have joined the force. 'IT'S A SCIENCE' Chief John Seltz.er YOUl COMlfVlUTY -lt61 t 1 e !! t s 1 l I / Fire Fighters McFadden Avm.. The fire d6oartment ws created one month after the city incorporated in 1909. Its original fire bell, mounted on t'Op of city ball, is DOW in a place of honor at Fifth and Main Streets. New Men Improve Force Nearly one-third of Hun- tl.ngtoo Beach'• firemen are new this yewr, added in a campaign by Ftt. Chief Ray C. Picard to improve fire services in the city. The department, the first one formed when tbe city in- corporated in 1909, is 103 fUll-time men strong and ha,, 40 volunteers on call. Picard became chief last year, when Delbert "Bud" HlggiM retired after 17 yeara in the position. Like Higgins, the new chief faces special firefighting problems in Huntington Beach. The city is an oil field town, large and trapewidal in shape, with a m~oomi.ng popula- tion and a harbor area with islands and waterways. Picard admits Huntington Beach bas one of the highest fire insurance rates in the county among cities of its size, due to high fire losses. SEEKS LOWER RATE He is working at im· proving fire prevention and firelighting methods in the city, so that these "im- proved f·ilI'e defenses" will lead to a rate reduction when ttle city is r e - evaluated sometim~ next year, he said. Along with b l a in- oovatioM, Cblef Picard bas added 32 men to hls depart- ment. In 18 months, be bas increased tbe size of the fire prevention unit from one man to four and ha6 in· stalled a new fire alarm system. City council has a1sio purchased a five acre site on Got.bard Street north of Ellis A venue to be used by tne fire department as a training arena. Equipment will be set up ~ to dril\ firemen on practice oii, grass and structure fires. Within the coming year, the chief said be hopes to build a five·story training t.ower. classroom building and fire station at tM site. A "disaster" street," used to train men on what to do in c~e o( an earthquake or similar emergency, also la planned. MORE IMPROVEMENTS A capital improvemeots progr.am currently in the planning sta~s would boost the department's number of protection vehicles, remodel some existing stations and add two new facilities. Chief Picard said new sta- tions are needed a t 1 Remembered fondly is the departmeat's first piece of motorized equipment, a 750- galloo Seagrave pumper, purchased in mld-NoVi!mber 19'l2, in the middle of ~e oil boom. VOLUNTEERS MAN PUPtl· PER Members of the local American Legion post form· ed a volunteer company to operate that pumper. James Magnolia S t r e e t and · Hamilton Avenue and at ONWARD AND UPWARD Springdale Street and Chief Ray Picard K. Sargent, 1'bo retired from the department ln 1950, was tile city's fl.Mt paid fireman. Today the dQartment has six pumpers, one ladder truck, one rescue unit an<i one fireboat. The city's Department of Harbors and Beaches also ha,, t w o fireboat.! that can be used in case of emergency. Department headquarters ~are at 704 Lake St. There the deparbnent has space fw three sep81'ate divisions -a battalion fire station equipped with one pumper, one ladder truck and one reserve unit; a section for genera! offices and central dispatching equipment, and shops Where all equipment is inventoried and rnal.n- tained. Other statiom are at Garfield Avenue and Hun- tington Stnet, 1'1211 Beach Blvd., Bu~ard Street and Cape Cod Drive, 5891 Heil Ave., and Ocean Avenue and Anderson Street, S u n s e t Beach. ~TES NEW POST Chief Picard eliminated his previous position of assistant fire chief When he took over the department. He appointed Wllliam Anson instead to the new po~tion of execlttive officer. The city fire marshal is Douglas Spickard, a n d Frank Ketly is training of· fleer. Tbe three sbilt chiefs are Ronald Beard, Jim Ga'gespasdl and Jim Wat- ters. We have in stock and ready for IMMEDIATE DELIVERY, Over 60 Brand New 1969 TOY OT AS ALL MODELS ---MOST COLORS SEE IJS NOW FOR BEST DEAL AND SELECTIONZ 1f/c, DOWN -5°/o BANK FINANCING ON APPROVED CREDIT "WI HAVE MORI TO OFFER" Biggest Boaid: It's Just for Fun The Huntington Beach Recreation and Parks Com- mission is the largest ad· vtsory board in the city with Beach Water Co. Pays Tax Waiter is supplied to homes in Huntington Beach by a water company which prides itself on fW'nishlng water at competitive rates and in paying its taxes to the city tr&asury regularly. Unlike many water com· pran.ies t.be one in Huntington Beacll pays its taxes even though it is under no real obli~ation to do &o because it is a municipal water com· pany. Billin.g to customers ls by the city finance deparitment and is on a bi-monthly basis. Offices are in City Hall and the telephone number Is 536~51. Water comes Crom the Metropolitan Water D~trict and from local wells. Ed R. Stang Is water supertn· ten dent. JIM SLEMONS 11 members, six of whom represent local s c b o o 1 districts. 'Iba commission, which meets the second Wed. nesday of each month Jn city council chambers at Fifth Street and Pecan Avenue, ls charged with m • k 1 n g recommendations to t be councll on all park and recreation matters. The five regular members of the commission are ap- pointed by the council to represent the city at large for four-year terms. School d i s t r i c t representatives, recommended by t h • l r respective district trustees for appointment by the council, serve o n e • y • a r terms. School dlstrlots represented on the com- mission, and their appointed Coa.!t Junior Co 11 • g • Coast Junior Co 111 ge District, Bruce Williams i Huntington Beach Union High School District, Lee Mo s teller; Westminster, Mrs. Ada Cl~gg; Ocean View, Dr. Ralpq 1 Bauer; Fountain Valley, l>r. Dale Coogan, a n d Huntington Beach City schools, John Wyatt. Orange County's only Authorized MERCEDES-BENZ DEALER Assures You . . . THE FINEST SERVICE THE MOST MODERN FACILITIES THE MOST PROFESSIONAL STAFf TH& MOST COMPETITIVE SELLIN& THE BEST LEASING PLANS 0...... Delfwefy An....-4 "WE HAVE MORE TO OFfER" JIM SL EMONS IMPORTS 417 WEST WARNER • TELEPHONE 540·2512 roua COMM~. r-"" • SANTA ANA tAILY NOf J .... di ... • I~ • .. , • MAYOR Robert Schwerdtfeger VICE MAYOR Don F~u COUNCILMAN Ed Just MORE MEMBERS OF CITY'S TEAM • CC.timed "-Pac• I) bers Jn City Ball, lCll.00 Slater Ave., Fountain Val- ley. Members encourage residents to attend. Commissioners are: Jame. W. Dick (Term expJre1 Feb., lt7t) Retillea Alcala (Term Uflret Felt., 1'1!) T!aomu Gnftoa (Tenn expires Feb., .lt'7t) Davld MacMIDu (Term uplttt Feb., lt'70) Carnll s .•• (Tena espjret Fell., 117%) The Paru and Recrea- tion Commission wu a-eat- ed by a city ordinance in April 19M. Five members, who serve three-year terms, are appointed by UM! mayor with tbe concurrence ol tbe City Ooundl. The commission meets on the fourth Wednesday of the month at I p.m. in UM COUD• ell chamber• of City Ball, ro200 Slater Ave., Fountain Valley. Meetinga are open to the public. The com.milsioo directs a parks and recreation de- • • COUNCILMAN John Harper partment of six permanent personnel (two administra- tive and four in parks). 1be department bu a budget of $95,224 for the 1968-a year. C\ll"ftllt comnuHion mem- bers are: Geerce B. SeoU (Tenn e1.plre1 Dec:., 1f11) Albert Bolllndea (Term upift1 Dec., 1918) COUNCILMAN Joe Courr99ea Mn. Jeu Mou (Term erplre1 Dee., 1119) Ronald Shenkman (Term explrea Dee., 1919) Mrs. June Boykin (Term expire. Dec., lt'IO) Advisors to the commis- sion a r e Lee M06'teller, Charles Moore and Ed La- velle. CITY ADMINISTRATOR James NHI Valley CC Will Move Before '69 A lusty 5-year-old, the Foun- tain Valley Chamber of Com- merce is oo the move. Firemen, Policemen Protect All The chamber wW begin 1969 with its own office in the new community center now under coostruction behind city hall. The bu s 1 n e s s organization circulatu an i il c r e a s i n g volume of Information to citirens· and to prospective r esidents and businessmen. Firefighters Drill, Study New Police Station Being Built Longtime sponsor or the an- nual Miss Fountain Valley contest, the chamber In 1968 accepte d the new responsibility of organizing the first citywide H a 11 o w e e n celebration. Learning, training and planning ~ keynotes of the Fountain Valley Fire Department's philosophy for citywide fire protection. "It's a continual learning process," says Fire Chief H. C. "Mickey" Lawson. As new materials come on the FIRE CHIEF H. C. 1Mlckey6 Lawson market, he adds, firemen must learn how to handle them. And learn they do. All Fountain Valrey firemen now are taking college level courses. They study a va- riety of subjects including fire prevention, explosives and, in keeping with t h e times, radiological reading (or monitoring). But It's not all "book. learning." The city's fire- fighting crews routinely and, to use the chief's word, con- stantly, drill, using equip- ment they use in actual emergencies. The chief emphasizes plan- nJng. And that means not only planning by being J>n!· pared, but planning for prop- er locaUoo of hydrants and fire stations. Following what has been called a "triangle plan" of protection for the city, there now have been built two fire statiom. One is in the wea-t central part of the city and tbe other ls in the north- eastern part of the city. For (Please Turn To Page t) Sharing only goes so far. For over a year -since Its Jnception in July 1967 - Fountan Valley's pol Ice department has borrowed space Crom firemen in the Wardlow Fire Station on Bushard Street. Prospects now look good that the department will be moving in January, 1969, from its cramped 5 0 0 - square-foot office to the spacious new facilities, now under construction behind city ball. T h e 3 , 7 00-square-loot police headquarters is an in- tegral part of Fountain V a 11 e y ' s million-dollar building program to enlarge the civic center complex at 10200 Slater Avenue. U ntil the m ove, h&Wever, the department Is headquartered at 17737 Bushard St., telephone 9624444. Activation of the city police department brought an end to police services provided by the Orange County Sheriff's Depart- DICK WILSON'S WILSON FORD SALES OVER 6 ACRES DEDLCA TED TO COMPLETE CUSTOMER SATISFACTION OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 9:00 AJA. TO I 0:00 P.M. INCLUDING SUNDAYS 18255 Beach Blvd. "'~A' Huntington Beach 842-6611 592-5511 8 ltAl4Y "'°' MA.AZIMI ment during a period when the city was 1heddlng its character or field and farm and donning one of shopping centers .and homes. Faced with more local residents demanding more localized police attention and with an estimated an- nual bill of over $250,000 for Police Chief Cllarles W. Michaelis, who left the chiefs post at G a r d e n Grove to lead the formation of the Fountain Valley d e p a r t m e n t . He was selected after Tl applicants for the job were screened. s b e r 1 f f ' 1 department'• services. city officials began studies on the feasibility of formtng a city police depart- ment. Their studJes in--~ dicated service could be &" given by a looal department . with $60,000 annual 1avings . for the year 1967-68. The estimated sheriff's ' department bill for 1968-69 would have run to $325 000 whlch will mean an ' ex: peeled '30,000 savings in the current fiscal year under ci- ty policing. The 23-member force, up from 19 officers for 1967-68 watches over a communttY described as having a crime rate that's "about average" for cities in busUing Orange County. Heading the department ts POLICE CHIEF Charles Mlcheell1 Hallway through 1968, the Army claimed c h a m b e r mana~er Frank Bryant and the leadership reins were assumed by Crocker-Citizens National Bank's local branch m an a g eto r, Chuck Dixon. secretary of the Chamber's board of directors. Other officers include presi- dent Joe Tunstall and direc· tors Mike Ortale, R o y Zukerman, Tom Sb e I to n. Wayne Lane, Jack Feehan, and Norm Huffnagle. 'PLAN' ••• (Coodnued from Pace %) with City Hall proper on Sla- ter Avenue and clockwise 9,~square-foot expanded 11· brary, 8,SOO.square-fool com- munity meeting hall, and 3,000. tqUare-foot police facility. One of the features of the municipal building ls an ac- commodatlni center cash· ler'1 aff:lc. 1D the lobby where clthens may pay bills. Where in the World do you want to go? See HUNTINGTON BEACH TRAVEL SERVICE 222 Main St. 536-6548 TOUll COMMUllm -nu - roR c re )9 le new under y hall. iization sing on lo peclive aen. the an- Valley In 1968 • • Ct i) on Sla- ockwise ided ll- t com· 1d 3,00G- lity. 3 of the aJl IC· · cash· lobby :1y bills. :E Your Community Gets ·Wha ' . N ? 2 New Regional Parks t s in atne. "Fountain Valley? Isn't that a beautiful name for a city?" Helps Youth Valley 'Y' Provides Fun Your community WIOD't hM'e 1lo wait much longer to enjoy two new regional parks. Already OOaters bob in the salty ~ oft Sunset Aquiatlc Park just west of Huntlngiton Bead\ and by July 1969 Mile Square in Fountain V alle.y should be outfttted for giolfus ~re. The two new West Orange Oounty par~ will increase regiion.al parks acreage in the county by 645 a c r e s, more than double t fl e regiooal1 part acf'eage that now exilts. Emraooe to Sunset is from the extreme western end of Eanger Aveooe. The 0118Qge Ooun~ H a r b o r District e.lrelady baa poured $2.5 m1lllOn iDtlo the facility for small boat ovmel'6. Construction Ls finished on an eight-lane 1 a u n c b i n g ramp and perking ~lllties for 182 cars with trailers. Tbe fee for~ a boat ls $1.50. A aeoood iocremeflt of development wlll begin in January, 1969. C011JtNct has been let by the county for building 190 boat 1~, boat repair end stooage cea end a oorn- munit,y center. Ultimately the park will provide moormgs f« 1,100 boata, swimming, pknic, and commercial ar~ and a 2()().unit ~ ground. The only boat lauoohings in Mlle Square wUl be of tbe FIRE DEPT. (Condnlled from Page I) the future, a third station would be placed in t h t southeaatern corner of the city when that area ls suf • ficiently developed to war- rant it. Planning isn't something that started yes~day in the city. In 1962, a citizens• com- mi~e was formed to work with city officials to deter- mine what the city needOO by way of fire protection. AppUoants for the job of ~ chief were sought from throughout the nation. Chief Lawson, with ex- perience dating back to 1946 when he w.as a member of the Los Angeles Oounty De- partment, topped a list of 125 other applicants to be- come the city's first chief. Then a master plan of fire prevention and protec· tion was developed. On July 1, 1964, the Fountain Valley Fire Department was of· ficially placed into service. Development of the city's own depannent meant the elimination for city taxpay- ers of a bill for county fire service aid, It also meant a savings Sn anottler way : FIN insurance rates went down as fir• risk Ntings went from qtass nine to class aix. While the department op- erated with one station, the Wardlow Station oo Bush· YOUI COWWUNITT -"' toy sailboat cblss tn a shallow lagoon oo t h e BroOOaburst Street side of the 4854cre complex. Once an exclusive preserve of the U. S. Marine Corps, 1he Mile Square land in 1967 W1as made evailable by the Navy after literally years oC negotiations. Most of the land St.rr· roondl:ng a helicopter 1811· ding and ~ practice muty is 1'o be l&a.9ed t.o the county on a \oogterm basi.s t.o make p o s s i b 1 e coo- strudlion of ~ $2.5 million inland park. The regional recreational facility will be built i:n six stages. Tbe first nage, including a public golf course, is under way now. The centr.ally looMed Mile Square site on the corner Of Brook!Wrst Street a n d Wener A veoue is within a 2S<miDute dri~ of 85 per- cent of the county's popula· tioo. At least 1.3 million peraaDS live wtthin a 10-mile radius of idle park. Tbe lSG>le glOllif course DOW under ~ will enoompan 160 acres, in- cluding an e~-1&cre driv- ing range and a paiti.ng wt. About 100,000 e<>liers ~ ex- pected 1'o use the par 72 oourse ermually. Io eddi.tion a pro shop, ~. historic village, children's zoo, p i c n i a grounds, tennis courts, bicy- cle renta1 concession &nd miles of trails are slated fOr development ln l~er phases. ard Street, the chiers office was located in City Hall. Jn July 1, 1966, the city's second fire station, named for Abel Stearns, a pioneec, was opened on Newhope Street. The chief's office was moved there, bringing him closer to his officers and men and freeing space ln City Hall. The fire department has 18 personnel, including the chief and his fire marshal Floyd Warr. There are four captains -Harlan Johnson, Bill Williams, Donald New· man and Lou Burkhart- four engineers and eight firemen. With two shifts at botlh stations, t b e r e is round-the-clock alertness. Equipment includes two 1,1.50 gallon pwnpers, a res- cue unit, a utility-service unit, and the chiers car. The department, as others in Orange County, belongs to the Orange County Mu- tual Aid Pact. Tbe departmeni: Fire Chief's Office 16'16'1 Newhope St. Fountaln Valley Telephone 96!-!C4 Wardlow Statton 11'1S'7 Bushard St. Fountala Valley Abel Stearu Statioa lt'7f1 Newbope St Fountahl Valley Emeriency calla oll}y: tel SU 6 u lne11 ealk: ... 1314 So said an upstate motel clerk one day last fall as she registered the tourists. Members of the Fountain Valley Civic League, who .know nothing of the fleeting conversation, think so too. They have launched a campaign to add a touch of sight beauty to the city with the beautiful sounding name. They want to raise a city fountain both for civic beaqtification and as a symbol of the city's name. They continue to seek donations for a tund earmark· ed to defray costs of putting up the fountain. Most other civic organizations in the city and individuals have joined in the effort, making dona- tions, often of money raised through community projects in which members and public alike particl· pated. When the fountain is completed, originators o! the idea now say, it will be even more than a bit of beauty or a symbol of a eupbonic name -it will be a symbol of the combined effort of a city's people. Industrial Park Boon I or Valley Growing up pains c a o aometimes be pretty rough. One organization dedJcated to smoothing the road to manhood is the Fountain Valley YMCA. And the Y-way is as fun as it is successful, whether In transforming the 'old man' into 'dad', or fearn· Ing to spiral a football easily, or discovering that being club secretary means more than just voting on the executive board. One of Fountain Valley's oldest clubs -the Y's Men's Club, was organized in 196S - the organization is one of the few without a clubhouse. The Y this year bu pro- vided programa for more than 1,000 Fountain V a 11 e y youngsters and youngmrs-at- heart. Bases for operation art a number or p r l v a te residences, churchel and school faclllUes. Industry in Fountain Valley, once virtually grounded, is revving up for t a k e o ff . Already in 1968 a hall-dozen companies have moved to altes in the city's ZOO-acre in· dustrial park. _ The growing organiz.aUon is activating for the f.lrst time a Fountain Valley Junior Hi-Y for 12 to H-year-old boya which together with the Tri· Hi-Y, high school servtce club for gtrla, link together a chaln leaders of the tben·tiny rural of program! ranging from kin· town talked about the balanc-dergarten to adult ages. ed community idea -to in-Professional and lay leaden elude industry along with ltt'lve to capture the essence farms, homes and shopping of character and physical and centers. mental fitness and then to New Fountain Valley..abeled products will include dune buggies, showers and bathtubs and electronic equipment. It was nearly a deeadt ·ago From the talk was bom the tailor the Y program to the in· city's muter plan of 1962. City dlvidual. fathers envisioned a ribbon o1 Mort than 325 Fountain industry along the city's Valley fathers and sons and eastern boundary adjacent to mothers and daughters are y. the Santa Ana River. Indian Guides or Y ·Indian While the 200-acre area was Maidens. It is a program for colored industrial on planning the youngest Y age level, S to maps, home b u i 1 di n g t-year-olds. overshadowed the Valley's Four hundred boys in grades corporate growth. three through aix learned Then, in 196,7 four com-sporta sldlla ranging from panies located factory-officers dribbling a basketball to plac. in the city. The trend stepped kicking and throwing a curvt. up this year. New members of Seventy-five youngmrs had to the industrial family lncludei be turned away, because thert -5,000-square-foot addiUon wasn't enough ·room. ('Ibt Y The seals which gave Seal to the Brownyard Steel Com-maintains an instructor·boy ratio of 1 to 20.) Seal Beach Seah Still Unchanged Beach lts name are still pany. A YMCA premise ta that there, sitting on the rocks -25,000.square-foot faclllty athletic skilla and phystcal offshore. for dune buggy builders B. F. fitness help build Mlf-con- They are the few things Meyers and Co. (the Meyers fldence. that are unlikely to change Manx factory). Another aspect of Y lift ~ ln the rapidly changing city. -22,000-square-foot factory service to others. The Hi-Y The city'& master plan built by speculation builder groups, at the junlor and calls for multiple high-rise John Adams. senior high school level (or apartment houses that will -25,000.square-foot La.sco both boys and girll. art line the beacbfront and en· Industrie3, showers • n d training ground• for com· Urely change the look of bathtubs. munlty leaders of the future. the beaeh community. -1 0 • 0 0 0 • s q u are-foot The toucblU>nt ta l~ Seal Beach is planning on machine sbop for William by doing. From Junior Bl· capturing a flood of new Vinson Screw Co. and Tri-Hl-Y, qu 12 to 1 , residents while recapturing In addition Saffell and young people • x pt r l e n ot some of its past glory as a MacAdams bu purchased 10 structu.rt and purpo11 of a tourist center. acres for four addltlonal club. Seal Beach was a major buildings and La P o I o t • R • 1 p o nalble cltbenahlp high school boy and girl p1UJ Fountain Valley's f o r el g n (AFS) student make a !OW'· day trip to Sacramento for a mock state legialaUve ses.sioo. SelectJoo to go ls based on a w r l t e -your-own-bill c~ petition. Corneratone for all the Fountain Valley YMCA pro- grams is the Y's Men's Club wblch provides much of the financial support and all the leadership. Officers Include Ed Milla, Ace Erickson, M a n u e l Alarcon, Art Womer, A l Andrews, Donald Nelson, Lon St. Martin, Bob Margulles, H. C. "Micky" Lawson and Robert Barrett. Last year the Y's Men's Club raised nearly $3,500 from selling July 4th fireworks and Christmas trees. Me e t l n I dates are t be aecood and fourth Saturdaya ol the mootb at Cook! P1mcake House, Westminster. City Keeps Recreation Areas Busy Fountain Valley ls a very busy place for some peo- ple -including thoH in- volved with the recreation side oC the Parka and Rec- reation Department. Recreational programs are being carried on in sev- en different schools through- out the Fountain Valley area-'l'amw-a Elementary Sobool, 17S40 Santa Suzanne St.; Fountain Valley Elt· meotary School, 17921 Bush· ard St.; Jame• Mooroe El•· mentary Scllool, Newhope and Primrose; Arthur D. Niebl&t, 9.100 Gardenia Ave. James 0. Harper, 18685 San- ta !Mz' John C. McDow- ell School, 17250 Oak. and Allen Sobool, 16200 Bush· ard. Recular swnmertlme ac- tMtiel tpon.sored by th• de- ~ include weekly inovie1, bl ·weekly arta and cr-lfta classes, and a w .. Jc. 11 ~-like t.thl.ttc ~ at .acb ol. tbt teven diftertDt ldlooll. 9pea1al aoUv1tlN Include junior hi~ tclM>ol denct1, l ~ trip to tbt Ntw-Port nun.., and ~ trtpa to other ar.u In Wtdab priclpanta might f,. lnt.T· tlted. recreational area in 1915 Industriea (electronica) hu characterl.zt the 1enlor Hl-Y when it acquired a Joy zone located adjacent to the Vol-organlzatlont. A J>U!_~ amusement park w hi c b Shan Corp., an aerospace hlghttcht l8 tht you~ bad been part of the Pan-firm. government program what I ama-Pacific , lnternational,;.;-~;;;;;;;;~-•• -.-****--***-****--*..:.*_*_*_**_*_•_•_•_•....;•._•_U_•_•_•_•_•_•"'.'"•'*-::'lc".""tc~•~·•".":'.*-:-*-:-*7•7u:-•'.""'.itt:--:tc~•-:-*-:-*-:-*-:-**:-*:-:-~ E~e81::1kinw!!nJ:~:~~~~ PACIFIC SHORES R1EALTY in 1937. Crowd a oome to the beach now for the excellent fishing, surfing. and swlm· ming. One 0£ its newest attrM:· Uons ls a flourishing art center. There are year- round exhibits o1 tradition- al and contemporary art plus sculpture. ._._.i.~f~f~¥1-¥¥.J1.¥J#.¥~•••~~~ .... m~~.._..~u..Jflf"m~~ ..... ~'""4~ ............... '+"' ...... ~ DA.Ill" PILOT 9 U AA.& ....... ,. \ l I 10 - At Huntington· HOspital-"Hotel Service~ DAILY PILOT Stiff PM!e HUNTINGTON INTERCOMMUNITY 'HOTEL' IS HOSPITAL WITH A DIFF&RENCI LETTERS BULLITINS PRICE LISTS OFFICE FORMS REPORTS• MENUS INSTRUCTION FORMS REAL ESTATE FORMS NEWS·SALESLETTERS LAW AQREEMENTS Complete ART d: TYPESE'IT/NG Facilities A. vai1"ble DAILY PILOT MA~AZINE I ll& x 11 Bond-Onufdt Black Ink $7.00 [jj] QllPRlll 17212 BEACH BOULEVARD Huntington 811th, Calif, 92647 phontl 847. 1548 3 Convalescent Units Serve City Oonvalescent oare ts pro- viOOd in Huntington Beach by three licensed 24-hour hospitals. The oldest, Huntington Beach C o n v a 1 e s c e n t Hospital, malntains 72 beds. In operation since 1962, the b05pital has a staff of 28 Ho spital For Valley On, Way full-time employes, ei61>t of which are re.g;i'.stered nurses. Robert Zinngrabe is ad- miniiStrator of the hoopital at 18792 Delaware st. Huntington Valley Con· valesce.nt Hospital, at 8382 Newman Ave., behind Hun· t l n g t o n lntercommunity Hoopital, is the newest - and largest -to open in the city. Administrator is George Sigler. The hospital opened Feb. 1 with 144 beds and a complement of 60 full-time e mp 1 o y e a . Fr • d G. Corbridge heads tbe staff of Alth ough H u n t l n g t o n 26 nurses at the third coo- lntercomm uruty H06pital is val~Dt hospital serving tihe only one serving the im-the Huntington Beach area. mediate area, F 0 u n ta i n G -.r f i e 1 d Convalescent H~pital, located at 7781 Valley has one l.n the plan-Garfield Ave., maintains 59 ning stage. beds fur geriatric and post.- A group of doctors have operaitive patients. It was obtained city p 1 a nn i n g founded in 1964. department approval for a1;===========1 150-bed hospjtal on Euclid Street, south of Warner Avt!llue. Of licials iay it will be at least a year before the hospital couJd go into opera- tion. LOCAL No other 111w1p1per tell• you mor1, every day, 1bo11t whit'• 9oin9 on In tho 9r11ter Oran91 Cout tf.111 the DAILY PILOT. Huntington Intercommu- nity Hoepital. located at lTr/2 Beach Blvd, ii estab-li!hinf a reputation u the "hoepi.tal that cares.,. It.a hotel-type 1 u x u r y service includes arranging schedules tx> tuit UM patient and serving guest trays for visitors at mealtime. The hospital. opened May Sl, 1967, is bulk around the philosophy of tlbe "nonnal" way people live. "Why 6ilould a patient be aW!a.ken- ed at e a.m. for tM con- venience of hospital person- nel ?" is one of the questions the hospital's fuunders ask- ed. The 141-bed institution is equipped with the most modern facilities. Eadl of the four patient floors has radar raoge cooking areas to provide bot meals in a few secoods. OTHER FEATURE Other f eatl!Nls include completely carpeted cor- ridors, 70 percent private r o o m s , semi-private ac- commodations end a six-bed intensive care unit. All rooms ere within 50 feet of nursing stations to assure i m m e d l a t e at- tention when it's needed. The hospital's medical facilities indude well-equip- ped and expertly staffed a u r g e r 1 e e , ob9tetrica1, p e d i a tr i c and X-ray departtnents, coronary care unit, 1 a b o r a t o r y and physical therap y departments. TIIE STAFF Robert C. McLean is ac- ting administrator of the hospital. Chief of stiaf f is Dr. George H. Derry. Working with Dr. Derry are Dr. J.P. Jen.niches, vice cttlef of staff, and Dr. Edmund Lui, secretary. Dr. Ralph Sher heads the department of medicine: Dr. Al Halperin, general surgery; Dr. Russell Mor- gan, general practice; Dr. Ailco Mitamura, pathology; Dr. A. Lezy, X-ray; Dr. Richard Houghton, pediat- rics, and Dr. Remy Rossel· lini, emergency room. Mrs. R~ Ravard is in charge of the staff of 150 nurses. The f o u r-s t o r y brick building now handles an average of 85 persons a day. Plans include eventuaaly in· creasing the nursing stalf to 300, growing to 500 beds and adding a medkal a r t s building and loo-bed con· valesoent unit. Hospital volunteers are members of UM Huntington A a s i s t an c e 1 League. Members of the grbup tend the information de sk, operate a gift shop, provide a new baby photo servlce and conduct tours of the hospital. All proceeds from the league's hospital aotivities go tx>ward a u p p o r t i n g charitie1 in tile Huntington Beach area. The hospital serves Hun· tingtx>n Beach, F o u n t a i n Valley, Seal Beach, Newport Beach and Costa Mesa. YOUI COMMUNrTT -.JHI nu. at ;a\). the ry :ing ient for 4ay the 1al11 Vhy ten· »II· !OD· ons lSk- t is lOst of has eas a a ude cor- 1ate ac- bed 50 : to at- ical uip- ffed ,cal, -ray :are and PY ac- the Dr. ldng ".P. of Lui, the ine ; er al Jor- Dr. 1gy; Dr. llat· ;sel- ; in 150 rick an day. ' in· ff to and rts con- are gton gue. tend s k ' vide vice the the ities ID g gt on -Jun· :l i D port ,,., ... c. Mercury Savings and Loan Association proudly presents ·The Newest Landmark in Huntington · Beach • • • the MERCURY SAVINGS BUILDING! MerCUT1f Savings and Loan Association'• executive offices and customer service area will occupy tht entire ground level of this beautiful buildtng. You are invited to see a1' entirel11 new concept fo customer convenience and comfort tn the lobbt1 atul saving1 area. All major departments of M1rcury Savings wm be housed in the new building. A community room designed to accom· modate groups up to 90 is avaiiabl.c f or the use of charitable and ctvic organizations. e Mercury Savings' MAX-INT policy a1- 1ures you the highest lepl rate ot In- terest for insured savings. • Funds earn from date of receipt. Funds received by the tenth ot the month earn from th• tlnt Interest com• pounded daily -b o n u a accounta available. • Mercury Savings now offers low coat home improvement loana up to $5,000 and eight years -small monthly pay- ments, no balloon paymenl • A free safe deposit box for Mercury Savers malntalning minimum balance of $2,000. • There'• alwa,ya a cup of coffee and a friendly smile waiting for you at Mer- cury Savings. Stop in soon! .OPEN . NOVEMBER 1 1968 Bonus accounts are available, current annual rate plus Y4 °/0 annual bonus. Current passbook rate is 5°/0 , compounded daily to yield 5.13 °/0 per year when funds remain and interest accrues. Special savings programs will be designed for specific purpoles by Mercury Savings Counselors • • • ask for Bruce Gossett or Ron Shenkman. Executive office suites are now lu1ing for late 1968 occupancy. The Mercury Savings Build. ing -finest in the fut growing H11n\' Beach-Fountein Valley complex -is a truly prestige location. Leasing of f i c er on the premises. MERCURY SAVINGS YOUl>CtM;UM'lf'.m 1'61 and loan a88ociation 78 I 2 Ed ln9er Avenue, Huntin9ton BHch -Acron from Huntin9ton Center -540-4050 Home Office: Buena Park Opens 9 1.m. to '4 p.m., Monday throu9h Thursday1 9 1.m. to 6 p.m., friday •• .,I ... -IAILY rtLOT .,,11 I .. A.~ f I I •) I .t I I ' } 1 ·. \ YOUR COMMUNITY HAS SIX ELEMENTARY SCHOOL DISTRICTS; MAP SHOWS THEIR BOUNDARIES School Wealth Fades Onee lwown as a wealthy school system, Huotiogton Beach Clty Sdlool District has had to go to the poople bhis year for a l~t fu. crease io Jis tax rate to sup- port Jts "eoosttvati~" ex- penditures. About 5,67, rtudetrts art attending its six sdl00t9 trus year, making it one of West Orange County's 8mallest school systems. or its 211 te-adlers, 43 are new this year. The district was fonned in 190'2 as the Pacific City sohool distriot. Huntington Beach then was called Pacific ()jty. In 1909, the Ci· ty changed it.shame 19 Hun- tington Beadtl, aod the school di.strict took on the new city name. Riobes to rags sums up the financial 1tory of the d.lsttict. It covers a 12· square-mile area across the lower half of Huntington Beach between S u n s e t Beach and the Santa Ana River. After the discovery of oil in Huntingtoo Beach, the district bad a large ~essed valuation per pupiil. beeause it had few atudoot.s and a v.aluable industry . . In recent year-6, the vast farm boldin~ on t h e eastern tide of the district (Please Ta:r1l to Pase 14) Fountain Valley's Quiet Century Ends Rap!d growth is the recent Robert Gislec School is to ht Coogan, d e p u t y superin· trustees meets in public story of the Fountain Valley completed in May, 1969 teodeot for educati'onal session the first and third School Di9trict which lasted District officials are plan· services; Dr. Obarles Wood· Thursdays of the month at "lt- 19692 Lexington Lane, Hun- tington Beach 962·133? 8787 Dolpbln Drive, Hun· tl ogtoo Beach ~· 7:30 p.m. in the district Cur· nearly one whole century ning nearly to double their fin , associate superintendent riculum Materials Center, with only one school but now facilities to keep pace with for business services, and Number One Ugbthouse finds it must double its the growth, so that 11 new E. Michael Brick, assistant La'l'le, at the corner of Robert J. Undstrom, prin· Robert Sampica, principal clpal facitities ( 11 schools) within schools are to be con· superintendent for person· Talbert Avenue and John B. Bushard School the next JO years. structed by 1~8. Officials nel. Newland Street. Telephone 19699 Education Lane, Hun· I · thi ·u ak th number of thi! d.istrict is 842· Sch-Ool leaders op e n e d c all1l 5 wi m e e Sclloolmen estimate they tlngton Beach J ame1 O. Harper School 18685 Santa Ynez St., Foun· taln Valley 962-1319 Harold DaJgle, principal th · 1 1 1 t 8 700 district a "walk-in" system, 6651. 962 .,.,73 e1r 1 sc 100 s o , sTV>nd an average of u71,09 ...,,,, d h. · with a school in virtually 1·~ ., TRUSTEES stu ents ft .l.S YI earl 'oooan in-every quarter section of the per student, and hire nearly Dr. Carl Briuolara, Prin-Arthur D. Nleblaa School crease o near y , over district. one teacher for every 29 Dale Stuard, president clpaJ 9300 Gardenia Ave., FoUD• 1957-68. By 1978, the district students . (Term expires Jone 3G, taln Valley that in 1962 only had 660 The school di st r i ct' I 1971) 839-3040 .students expects an enroll· phHosaphy of education -1'he district is operating FountalJI Valley School Doa HeadrJct 1, pr1.1cJpal m~nt of 17,700. stressing the individual -is this year 00 8 '5,6S0,40l Mrs. Frances Donovan 17911 Buahard St., Fouotalo From 1876, when the budget, up $l.l million over 30 Valley HJsamatau Tamura ~"hoot carried out through wlique, l"'"'t year The tax rate up (Term expires June , ft.o! .. 1335 """ district was formed, until ""' · • ~ 1734t Santa Suuue St., 1962, 1 t onJy neede<f one but practically de s i g n e d five cents from last year, Is l97I) Waldo Price, prlllclpaJ FoutalD Valley school to house the children school buildings. The new $3.55 per •too assessed 0~7_.1:_ t f rur 10 000-al at.i Harold Brown °" ....,.,,_ o( the primarily agricultW'al coocep ea es 8 ' v u on. (Term explrea June 30, Wllllam D. Lamb School Wendell Edwardt, principal community. As farming square-foot central learning The district took the name 10'l51 Yorktown Ave., Bun· began to give way to new centef" surrounded by five Fountain Valley when it was lMt) Ungton Beach Robert B. Wardlow School h in ts th ... 1fttr. t satellite cMissroom units. f d taining 1·t e"en llM! .. 1 • .,.. ous g trac , e \AA.') >c orme • re ~· WlW E c n"'"' -· 1111 Ploa-· Drlv•, Bun· began to grow -so ta.st that 1 t s individualized in· when the city b e c am e am · raae D. an Dolan, principal Un•to~ B ....... 1:1a '"' · Tft"'-_. to ~-f (Term u plrea Juae 30, • .. ~ .. five schools were under con-structtoo and the ~gn of known as tLl'IQ' .. ..., Y lt7l) Joba C. McDowell School IC-USS structioo in 1963 ale>M. it! buildings to complement postal regulati<>nt in order 17210 Qak St., FoODtala Jim Maco•, prlDdpal Two n e w elementMy that philosophy have &t· to get a post office. The Mn. Douglae A. Mtyera Valley schools _ John c. McDoweB tracted nation w i d • at· distri~!i cvovers two-tbirdaartof (Term uplrea Juoe SO, Mi-Wt B&l'l'J c. Ftitoa Schoel and John B. B~bard -tenUon. Founuu alley and a P 1971) Mn. Mal'lene Harper, prlD· 8171 El LI~. Butlnft40 or>eoed in 1967. The Harry Dr. Edward W. Beaubler of neighboring Huntington clpal kaell C. Fulton School w.a,, ready Is district ~--Beach. SCHOOLS Mt-44lf for atudenWI in March, 1968.. He is asgisted by Dr. D• The five-member board ol Andrea Arevalos School William T. Newland School Eel Lavellt, prtaclpal ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-==-=..:......::~:.___:_~~ 12 t~{ PILOT MA5AllNI YOUl COMMUNITY -101 lthy ~on :rict JP le fu. ;up- ex· are 1his lest .lest 211 this din ::;ity ~on lled ! ci· lun- t.be the up tile 12· the ~on se t Ana : oil the ssed lUSe <I ,a vast t he trict .4) flun- pal -OUD• >l OUD• Mil St., !!pal >Ol lfun· UH ~ . bAIL Y PILOT ltaff Plletl FOLLOW DOTTED LINE-Workman uses low~ung putt-putt to check refie~ tor dots along route <>f San Diego Freeway whlch 1.ut year wu pushed through 'rom Huntington Beach-Fountain Valley area into Oran{le County Airport area; final llnk connecting new freeway to Santa Ana Freeway north of t a g u n a Beach is expeoted to open before the end of this year. A Lifelines Freeways Will ~id Area's Growth Access to the metropolitan areas ol Los Angeles County and to the rest ol Orange Oounty 1.s a crltioal factor if a com- munity is to grow to be ~ ~t In Oruge County. Hu>Ungtoo Beach a n d Fountain V-alley are to be well eerved wt1h freeways. rugbt DOW tlhe San Diego Freeway outs dia.gonallv ecross Fountain Valley. ft ~cbea Huntington B&aeh at the norther edges. To tibe west is 1be San Gallriel F'reefiY and access to the oortb end central parts ol Los Angeles Ooun· ty. To the east 11 the Newport Fre~ and at· cea to the eastiern section ot. or.mae County and into Riverside and San Bernardino Counties. Planned for t!be future are three freeways to give full fl009 OD modem free'fMYI to any point in Southern c.utorma. The uaot route for Ile Pealf1o Ooaat Freewa,y bas been determined through the vea. It will roulhJY parallel the ooastline. North· 90Uth t:r<aftle will be on the Huntington Beach F'reew.ay which 11 to begin at Coast Freeway 1 n Huutingtoo Beach eod nm north to 1111 FoothUl Freeway in Azu.ta. The Orange Freeway will carry norllh-south traffic in- to the Fountain \1'6lley area along the Santa Ana Riwr on .ne eastern aide of the cl· ~· Future p~ calls for CODStruction of the re- maining freeways in seven to 10 ye~. Heavy pressure from a repldly growing PQlllllatloo could out the tiaiie fw planmng 8IDd route atudies. During the past year citizens' groups sudl as the Ooocemed CltlJiens Oouncil and the Huntington Beach Fi'eew.ay Associatkm have done much to i n v o 1 v • residents in freeway plan· ning. Oootinued pressure by these unofficial ~­ tions and by the OOODcil, boards and commissions could aid materially in get. ting the construction golng. Home Needs Plow Under Farm Land F~ in oooe agrarian H~ Beadl bae been dropping noUc:eab1y the past flve years. Orange County '• 1 k y r octetl.ne population needs room for expamloo, IO the fte!dl of tbe beach d· ty are being taken over b.y new homing dtve~. In 1966, 17.5percentof11le clty'1 total acreage~ still Xi me f o r a&ricultura1 purposes. Today the nmnber ha8 dropped to 8.5 percd. 'lbil means that less than 2,000 acres w.ithlo the city's boundaries are set aside for crops' although not al of them Sll"e producing. Wttb an abundance of good lnigatton w a t e r , farmers lo the area stit1 produce such crops a.. lbna beans, sugar bet t 1, asp211agus, chill peppes:11, tom~ and a ~ety of truck crops. Hwttdngton Beach a n d Fountain Valley resldieots wtlo are fo.od of trai vegetables will find many fresb • from • su.m>undlng- fielda produoe stands in their cities, particularly on BrookhlD'st A venue and on Talbert Avenue. 2828 HARBOR BLVD. ·cosTA MESA CALL 546-1200 NOW :: (j) I :: :: I I :: :: I I 1: I: 11 ::: II I I •= :: m :: :: 11 :: :: 11 :: :a I I H a: 11 :: :: I [!: 1: I "Qualit11 Is The Reason Wla9 ConneU b The Place To Bu9" 11 "Connell Chevrolet is probably the only VOLUME CHEVROLET DEALER who maintains the image of confidence and qual· u 11 ity. We are straight forward in our dealings and have built a ·most enviable repeat business from our satisfied customers. . :: We keep the largest stock possible of brand new Chevroleh offering a complete selection. Our resale department main-n tains a display of over I 00 used cars and the emphasis is always on quality. Of courM, we never for9et friendliness. We II will try our very best to make your visit to Connell Chevrolet a dignified, pleasin9 and friendly experi•nce.'' ~ ll (!] I :: :: II :: :z JI u n II :: :s II :: n j :: :: II 1: 21 II n I 11 1111 ' 1 1t !I 11 :a I IJ U 2828 HARBOR BLVD. COSTA MESA 546-1200 WOUI COMMUNITY -1t61 , ' •• ,. 'J • t f ' J ., I . -. _, . -·=====- 10 High Schools Seen in Future Huntington Beach UnJon High School district offers a four-year program to young- sters in four cititee -Hun- t i n g to n Beach, Fountain Valley, Seal Beach and Westminster. It covers an area of 52 square miles with its pres- ent four high schools and a continuation school. A fifth full-size school -E d 1 s o n High School -will be ready for classes by September, 1969. FOUND HOME Before Huntington Beach High School and the district officers found a home at 1905 Main St. the high school was known by a different name and was stationed in a variety of locations. Its first home was in Los Alamitos, but too few pup- ils attended to justify lt r~ maining. So school was set up on 40 acres at B-Olsa, only to be moved when local op- position brought an injunc-• tion which removed the ~''1"·'"""'"'-- school to the hall of the Jey High School, Talbert Garden Grove grammar achool in 1904. Former Superintendent Raymond M. Elliott, writing in Merton Hill's "100 Years of Public Education in Or- ange County," recalls that the school, first called La Bolsas Union High School, went from Garden Grove to Wintersburg in the old Ar· rnory building. IN BASEMENT The next settlement was in the basement of the old Methodist Camp G r o u n d Auditorium in Huntington Beach, its home until 1909 . That year the school mov- ed into new facilities on the site of the present Ma 1 n Street campus and there it came to rest. All of these moves took place between 1903 and 1909. By 1910 the name was c h a n g e d to Huntington Beach Union High School District. Within the district are five elementary school districts Huntington Beach City, Ocean View, Fountain Valley, Westmin- ster and Seal Beach. Now the district ls com- CIVIC FOCAL POINT -Bu.sy campus at Hunting- ton Beach High School ls symbolic of even busier times ahead. City has selected stte directty across street from this campus as future home of civio posed of Huntington Beach High School, 1905 Main St., Marina High School, 15871 Springdale St., Westminster High School, 14325 Golden West St., and Fountain Val- ley, 17861 Bushard St. District Supt. Dr. M a x Forney iB assisted by Dr. Ethan Fullmer, business 1 Scott E. Flanagan, educa- tional services. More than 13,500 students are attending the district's schools this year. Projec- tions five years Crom now estimate a student enroll· ment of 20,000. The district's $11.8 million budget ls financed maiDly with a basic tax ~te of $1.39 approved by voters March, 1968, for a three-year' per- iod ending June 30, 1971. TRUSTEES John J. Bentley, president (Term explrea June 30, 1989) Ray M. Schmitt, clerk (Term explrea June SO, lt89) Dr. Joseph E. R1bal (Term exptre1 June st, 1971) Richard Wllao11 (Term explrea June 30, 1919) MaUhew Weyuter (Term expires June st, lt'11) NOW SHOWING ... 14 The HUNTINGTON PACIFIC LIV& IN THE GRANO MANOR EXCLUSIVE ON-THE-BEACH APARTMENTS FOR LEASE Magnificently situated on the shoreline of the Pacific; massive, p~ tecting sea walls, wide sandy beadhes, heated pool, suana; enjoy sud fishing & nearby golfing. Luxurious apartments thtuout -sunken Roman tubs/showers, plush carpeting, Gold Medallion features incl. built-in oven/cooktop, dish- washer, garbage d.isposial, relrigerator. Indoor gaJ:iage with additional private lot spaee nearby. Security walls/fence & uniformed guard for your protection. Choice of beach, mezzanine, plaza & upper-level apart· ments: ocean view. Located just north of the Huntington Beach Pier. OPEN DAILY for your lns~ction. 711 Ocean Ave., Huntington BNch. For further Information ull: 53~1487 DAILY PILOT MAGAZlNI DAILY "LOT ltllf l'lltl9 ~enter upon which buildings will be constructed to house all branob.es of municipal government. Oam- pus long has been a ''beauty spot" in city. Ocean View Never Too Old to Learn The adage "you can't teach an old dog new trtcka" £Bills apart When applied ro the Ocean View Sobool Dist:ru:t, one of the oldest school systems In Orange Qxmty. Founded in 1874, 15 ye.arc before Orange County was formed , the district bas bad to keep pace with a growing comrowUty of peop>e with young ideas. A.moog its latest educa- tion-al e:xiperiments is a pro- gram to teach reading to ~ers, giving the children a year's jump on UleS.r contemporaries. District officials estimate they will have a growth in· crease of 1,300 &tudents a year until 1960, when, tlhey say. Uie district will need 30 schools As last as 1950, Oce&n View needed only 1 e ~rs for its 350 students, all housed 8't. one school, Ten years 1arer, t h e di.stnct had two sdloola for its 995 studentt,, and 61 teachers. Adrninistratou expected this fall'i. enroll· ment to reacb 12,500. 'Ibey are employing 475 teaeher-s to carry the load this year. Dr. C}arence L. Hall, fOI\merly of Pacific Grove Unified School District , became superintendent at Ocean View in July. His ad- ministrative staff is made up of H(ljfold E. Pederson, associate supecintendent; Milton R. Berg, essistant superintendent for business; Woodis S. Chaddick, assis- tant superintendent for cur- rkulum, and Martin D. Matson , assistant superintendent for person- nel. TI>e district has a taoc rat~ of $2.51 per $100 valuation tx> support an $11.5 mnlioo budget (including the state aid building fund). Officials estimate they spend $494 to educate &aoh cbild they e-nroll. · BOARD OF TRUSTEES Robert K n o x , President (term expires June JO 1969) Robert Zinngrabe (Term ex- pires June SO, 1971) (Please Turn to Page %!) ft• DIP •• (Coltllaed from Page U) bave been used tor housing deve~ments and I r o m tti~ homes have come m<re pupils. A s s e s s e d ve:luation did oot rise as quickly ~ enrollment. A re-evaluation of the oil property ill H u n t i n g t o n Beadh last yur added to the district'5 financial W()e6, Assessed valuation w a s decreased $11 million in the move. ENROLLMENT UP The <Wtrict trustees noted a 21 pereent increase in stu- dent eorollment this year, from 4,678 students at- tending last year. Oost ot running t h e diStriot rose !ram $3. 2 million last year to an estimated $3.38 million this year to 8COOmodate the greater number of students. Trusteee &.p1roved a 15-cent tax incr&ase (to $2.18 per $100 ~ valuatioo) to provide the necessary in- come. Only last year the district was forced to go t-o the state in quest of financial support to blind new schools. The d i ~ t r l c t superin- tendent is S. A. "Al" Mof- fett. Other district officers are Cha.l'les Palmer, in charge of busine.ss services, and Mrs. Betty FunkOOuser, direct.or of curriculum. TRUSTEES Roger C. Anderaoa, presl· dent (Term expires June 30, 1971) Stephen F . Bolden (Term Jack K. Clapp, (Term ex- nplret June 30, 1969) plres June 30, 1969) Arvllle Hanson (Term ex- pires June 30, 1971) Ivan Liggett (Term expires June 30, 1969) SCHOO~ Ethel Dwyer lntermedlatt School (7-8) 150! Aalm Ave., 536-750! John Wyatt, principal John Eader School (K-~) 9291 Bannin.( Ave., 536-7838 Don R. Patt, prtnclpal Joseph R. Perry School (K· •> lti:ll Rardlnt Lane, 962-3347 Marjory C. Fitts, principal Job.a R. Peterson School (K· I) %0661 Far111wortb Lane, 536-- !5'77 Robert Landt, principal Agnea L. SmJth School (K-6) 150! Palm Ave., 536-1469 Edward V. Keeley, principal Loli and Barry LeBud Scbool (K.f) !6451 Cralmer St., 96%-1391 Charloma Schwankovsky, priaclpal YOUR COMMUHln -UU g n .e d IS u n 1e s. s 18 !d J· r, t- e .2 Ill is 1e s. :rt ?I' to n- ct te rt n- .f. rs in 'S, r , ;1- :o, m X· X· K· -6) tal .rd cy, " No matter what your ""° llgloo, y o u r community probably providea a place of worship fir you. 'Ibt Bwr tington Beach-Fountain Val· ley area has at least one congreg-ation of alm06t any faith you could name meet- ing within its boundaries. The community's many doors of worship are open to all c o m e r s, providing church homes for all who care to entler. Here ls a .list of the com- munity's m an y churches and schedules of their var- ious services: ASSEMBLY OF GOD Community Bible Anem- bly, Fountain Valley, 17575 Euclid Ave., 962-.5412, the Rev. Walter M. Price. Serv- ices at 9:45, 10:50 a.m., 7 p.m. Ftnt Assembly of God, 17581 Newland St., services at 8:30 and 10:50 a.m., 7 p.m. Family night every Wednesday with Bible Study and Youth Program at 7 :30 p .m.; the Rev. Don L. Hedges. Cbrilt Church of Westmin- ster, 14061 Chestnut St., Westminster, 89~. t:M Rev. Floyd Westbrook. Serv· ices at 9:30, 10:45 a.m.; 7 p.m . BAPTIST Calvary Baptist Church, 8281 Garfield Ave .. Hunting- ton Beach, 962~; Sunday" School. 9:45 a.m.; services 11 a.m., 7 p.m .; Wed. 7 p.m. Central Baptist Church, 1661 Warner Ave., Hunting- ton Beach, 842..J917, the Rev. Maynard Nutting. Ser- vices at 10:50 a.m., 7 p.m . Crescent Baptist Mission, 16783 Graham St., Hunting- ton Beach, 847-2015; the Rev. A. P . Hoskinson. Serv- ices at 11 a .m ., 7:30 p.m. Ellis A v e n u e Baptist Ch~rcb, 8121 Ellis Ave, Hun· .tington Beach, 847-7413, the Rev. John Crwnpler. Serv· ices at 11 a.mi., 7 p.m. First Baptist Church or Fountain Valley, 17415 Mag- nolia St.. Fountain Valley, the Rev. Herbert Domin· guez. Services at 11 a.m., 7:30 p.m. Flr1t Southern Baptist or Fountald Valley, 9420 Tai· bert Ave., Fountain Valley. 638-4614 , the Rev. Howard Davis. Shervices at 11 a.m., 7:30 p.m. Faith Baptist Church, 609 11th St., Huntington Beach, 847-7765, the Rev. E . D. Love. Services at 11 a.rn., 7:30 p.m . First Baptilt Cb~rcb of HJIDtlngton Beach, 401 Sixth St., Huntington Beach, 536- 3524, the Rev. Willis J. Loar. Services at 11 a.m., 7:30 p.m. First BapUat Church of Butlngtoa Vlllage, 16032 Springdale St., H uotington Beach, 847-?.858, the Rev. YOUI COMMUNITT -1'61 Doors for Worship Oped Churches for Many Faiths in Your Cummunity Ralph E . Jason. Services at 7:45 a.D\., 7 p.m. Grace BaptJst Church, 9291 Banning Ave., Hunt- ington Beach, 962-1011, the Rev. James Herington. Services at 11 a .m., 7:30 p.m. Oceanview GeP•.ral Baptist Church, 17101 A St., Hunting- ton Beach; 842-4951 ; the Rev. Virgil Painter. Services at 11 a.m.; 7:30 p.m . Warner Avenue Baptist Chorcll, 7360 Warner Ave., Huntington Beach; 847-7373; Dr. Edwin Green. Services at 11 a.m .; 7 p.m . CATHOLIC St. Bonaventure, .1630'l Bradbury Lane. Huntington Bead!; 842-2914; tlw Rev. Milhael Duffy. Serviles at 8, 9 :1~, 10:30 a.m.1 and noon. St. Fran.LI.I of A111JJ, %8388 Magnolia St., HWJtington Zeai.h; 962-3334; Smday servire1 7:30, and 10:30 a.m.; nally 7 ann 8 a .m. Holy Farnlly C a t b o 11 c Mission, 17091 Ward St., Fountain Va~; &JS.2990; Fountain Valley; 636-2990; Fr. Cobnan Colloty, Order of F'riars Minor. CHURCH OF CHRIST Church of Cbrlat, 301 Bhn- tington Ave., Hhntington Beach; 538-7212; the Rev. LeRoy Posey. Services at 10:45 a.m.; 6:30 p.m. WestmlDJter Church of Cbrtat, 13852 Newland St., Garden Grove; 893-5638; Rev. J. P. Sanders; Bl>le 45 e .m., Sunday Service. ~?:45 a.m.; 6 p.m.; Bible Study, 7:30 Wednesday. CHURCH OF GOD Church of God, 4%6 11~ St., Huntington Beach; 545· 8429; The Rev. Arlie stam. Services at 11:15 a .m.; 7:00 p.m.; Wednesday 7 p.m. CHRISTIAN First Christian Church of Huntington Beach. 1 Z 0 7 Main St., Huntington Beacb; 536-2589; Pastors Thomas W. Overton, Dan Moss. Services at 8:30, 10:45 a.m.; 7 p.m. Flnt Christian Cluu'Cla •f FountalD Valley, .. t I 4 0 Talbert Ave:; Fountain valley; 962-4962; Dr. ArlKu' Reese. Service• at 9:30, 10:30 a.m., 6:30 p.m. EPISCOPAL St. . Wllfred'1 Episcopal Cburcb, 8236 .Ell!il, Bun· tlngton Beach; 962-7512; tht Rev. James C. Catiey. Holy Communion at 8 a .m. and services at 9:30, 11 a.m., 7 p.m. EV ANGELICAL Evuctllcal Free Cbmd, 1912 Florida, B\JDU.ngt(IG Beach; 536-7985; .. Rn. W«llact NOl'Ung. Services at 11 a.m., 7 p.m. ~ru. F o • r 1 q • a r i' Go1pel ~ 715 Late Ave., Hun· tington Beach; S.-1614; the Rev. Gary R o b I n s o n • Services 10:45 a .m.; 7 p .m . JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES Huntington Beach Con- gregation of J e b o v a b ' a Witnesses, 7851 T a 1 b e r t Ave., Huntington Beach; 847-4006. LATTER DAY SAINTS (BURCH OF J E US 8 CHRIST OF LATTER-DAY SAINTS( Ward II Latter D a y Salnts, 14271 Locu.st St., Westminster, 8 9 7 -0 IH 5 I Bishop Justin E c c I e s • Services at 11 :15 a .m. LUTHERAN Faith Lutheran Church, (Missouri Syaocl), mt EW.s Ave., Huntington Beach; 962~119; the Rev. James DeLang. Services at 8: 15 tnd 11 aln. Grace Lutheran ( A m e r l c a n Lutheran Cllarcll), 69"1 Edinger Ave., Huntington Beach; 89'2-9534; tile Rev. Robert Larsen. ~vices at 8:30, 11 a.m. Lutltuu Cburcb ef tlae ReaW'recUon, 9812 Hamilton Ave., Huntington Beach; 962-5005; the Rev. Dale B. .Johnson. Servicet at 8:15 and 11 a .m. Redeemer L 11 t b e r a n Cburcb (Ml11ouri Syucl), 11.151 SpriDgdaJe st., Bua· tlngton Beach; M7-7Z70, tlM Rev. E. R. S c b r a m m • Services at a and 10:'5 a.m. SalDt Matthew Lutberu C b a r c b , Late Part Clubhouse, 11th and 12th Street.a at Laire, Hu.otington Beach; the Rev. R. H. God· frey. Services at 9:45 and 11 a.m. MEmODIST C t in m unity Method.lat Cnarch, 6662 Heil Ave., Hun· tingOOn Beach; 842-4461; tn1 Rev. R o g e r Betsworto. Services at 9:00 adn 10:30 a.m. Fl.rtt Methodlat Cnarlb of Butington Beach, Z'7Zl 17th St., Hunting(on Bealh, 535- 3537; the Rev. G. Russell Shaw; Services et 9:30 and 11 a.m. Flat Metitedlat Clwck el F....U Valley, .t 8 ! Z I Bolbard, Fobdain Vailey1 ~259G; the Rev. IAwtl Currie. Serviles at 9: 30 and 10:46 a.m. PRESBYTERIAN C It r h l P r esbyterlu Cbbrrb, 7A>1U Maplla St., Huntington Beaob; 536--01391 Wol'llUp servlnt, 9:30 a .m., Slmoay 9dllool 10 :45 a .m. RELIGIOUS SCIENCE Reu,t.U Sblence, 420 t• St., Humington B&aeh; 631- 21201 tbt Rev. J. Ernelt ~. Services at 11 a.m. and Wen. eve. at I p.m. SYNAGOGUK Tf.llll>le Billel. ,_ Bel A".,~ hada: -..11; ~ Ralph Dtltoven. Servi.cea at 8:1> p.m. Friday. D.\ILT PILOT MA•AZIMI 15 l i . ' l I ... Recreation Vital Part-of Area West County Offers Everything From Jogging to Dog Obedience eBun ePiay •Root By EARL GUSTKEY Of ltlt O.lly ,.llot Sttom Staff Recreational o u t 1 e t s available to citizens in the Huntington Beaoh-Fountain Valley area nearly run the gamut. Huntington Beach Recrea- tion Department chief Norm Worthy hasn't yet in- corporated flea cir c u a management or tractor rac· Jng into his program but give him time. He does haw dog obe· dlence classes available, along w l t h long-distance running program•. landscape painting, basket· ball and trips to Marineland, amoog many others. DAILY ,.ILOT lttff ,. ..... Fountain Valley also has a very active city recreation program lmder direction ot Parks and R e c r e a t l o n Director Stanley Stafford which offers a wide variety ol acti'vities to commUllity res.ldent.s. ACTION LIKE THIS ON GOLDEN WEST GRIDIRON IS ONLY PART OF SPORTS, RECREATION SCENE IN YOUR COMMUNITY Virtually all recreational aotlvities in .the area reV()lve around tile organizational efforts of the t'M> recnatwn departments and tDe thJ.'ff a r e a high schools -Hun- ttneron Hlgb, Marina and Fountain Valley. Golden W 1 a t College'• fadlitie11 also are available. But in addition to theM man-made and m a n • cipented facilities, nature bu provided a major !acili- ty -the Pacific Ocean. The Huntington Beach pier ia one Of the longest pleasure piers on the wst coast. A ftSblng land.iog 11 a v a 11 a b 1 e there for WE ARE THE "LEADERS" W• sold mor• new Toyotas in th• months of Jun•, July, Augu1t, end Sep- t•mbu thtn •ny other T oyote Dealer in the Unit•d Statul ill•ilililililim• There must b• e reason ... and there is, Before you buy that new or used Toyota, we invit• you to come in and see our new modern serv ic• facilities, ~-•liiiiliir.ll;;~~E. off•rin9 you the finut aft•r Sale Serv- ice you will find. 16 • DAILY PILOT M~GAZIHI 1v.11-. '"'"" ..~~·. , ....... -~--~-----.... ,._ "WE CARE" at ELMORE MOTORS. 894·3322 q>ortfisherman and anglers first rate, as are tile also coot tbelr .lines over the facilities. pter's edge. Th thl ti chi ts The ample coa6tline pro-e a e c a evemen vides the opportunity for ·registered by the area's surfing, swimming, wading high SIC.'bOOls and Golden or just absorbing sunshine. West are extensive but The AAU, in cooperation here's a sampling· ' with Worthy's department, · use.s Huntington's &hore for FOUNTAIN VALLEY - its a.nnual distance derby, The Barons are t be W'here long distance runners dominant wrestling power in compete in events up to 10 the Irvine League. Coach miles. The Recreation Depart-Vern Wag~r's varsity and moot supervises functions at JV teams nn away with 21 playgrounds during the league cllampionship.s last summer months with its year and will probably staff oI 10 f u 1 I · ti m e repeat this winter. supervisors and 12 park maintenance personne 1. If go1f is your game, you have at your d i s p o s a I Seacllif, Meadowlark and Huntington Beach country clubs J that's 54 h o l e s available to Hwn.ington· Valley duffers. Another 18- bole course is under con- struction at Mile Square Park in Fountain Valley. Prolessional instruction at all the c l u b s is strictly HUNTINGTON BEACH - Basketball is king at Hun- tington High. Elmer Combs' Oilers dribbled all the way t-0 the CIF finals last season before t h e y loot to mighty Compton. The Oiler cagers will be potent again this y e a r. led by all CIF -can- didate Mike C-Ontreras. IV.ARINA -Second only to Huntington in Orange County p r e p basketball circles was MarinQ'I Vik· in105. It was the Vi.Ices who knocked Irvine Le a g u e champ Corona del Mar out of the CIF playoffs last seasoo. During wrestling season this winter, Marina will host the largest prep tournament in the United State$. H i g h School grapp~rs fr o m Bakersfield to San Diego will cooverge upon Marina in late January for the event. GOLDEN WEST -In won-~s terms, G o l d e n West's best at h l e t i c representative has ~n its cross country te31JTl. The Rustler harriers were 10-0 io dual meet competition last seasion before losing the conf ereoce meet title to Fullerton. Coach Ray Shackleford's GWC football teams have • posted two straight winnin g seasons and should do so again this year. YOUR COMMUNITY -1t61 ''\' ;1•.'\ I ,,.,.,_,, ,,, ,v lilc- vho ue out last son iost ent gh Jm ego ·ina tlle In en . i c its The 10.() lion Ule to rd's ave • 1ing so 961 "'' , .. v1-.MvJ .hi -.>' YOUR COMMUNITY -lHI a plan for people With the beginning of the rapid population growth in Orange County the residents of Fountain Valley incorporated as a City In 1957 to Insure that future growth progressed In an orderly m an n er. 0 u r C it y I s u n i q u e i n that a Gene r a I P I a n w a a a- dopted prior to any development occu·rring. Our primary goals are: U Protect and beautify the City's most important asaet-the s I n.g I• f a m i I y re 1 id en ti. a I n e i g h b or hood. 2) Maintain a balanced community of industrial, commercial, and residential devil opment. 3) Provide efficient, economical, service-oriented City govern- ment promoting the highest level of community services con- 1l1t1nt with the needs of the people. These are but few of the goals that will truly make Fountain Valley Orange County'• best-planned community. ROBERT D. SCHWERDTFEGER. MAYOR DONALD V. FREGEAU, VICE-MAYOR JOHN D, HARPER JR.1 COUNCILMAN JOSEPH J. COURREGE$, COUNCILMAN EDWARD L JUST, COUNCILMAN f ' \ Bea~h Booms Much Diversified Industry Whether you're building a ~urmet dinner, a moon missile or a picture gallery, Huntingt:.on Beach has the basic ingredients. Among its m a n y in· dustries, the city boasts muhsroom growers a 'D d makers of artifici.31 n~rs, missiles, c o m p u t e r s , surfboard racks, tape-type picture hangers and pool cues. It even has a firm that builds concrete floats. Some 38 manufacturing and industri.al firms operate within the city. Huntington Bcc:::h has 2,563 acres of lantl zoned for industrial usage, most ol which is located in industrial parks. THE BIGGEST By far the la'flgest of Hun- tington Beadh's industries is the sprawling McDoonell Douglas Aircraft Oo. pl:ad Jn the no.rthern part ol the city. 'l'he Douglas Sp ace Systems Cenwr (oow part of McDonnell Douglas' new Astronautics Division), which makes the S.IVB up- per stage of NASA's mighty Saturn rocket, covers a 245- acre area and empJ:oy.s 8,500 persons. Its total investment in the city to date ls more tfh.Sn $42 million, virtually all of wbicll was p r i v .a t e ~tal. The cenwr was opened in 1963 and dedicated by then Vice Presideot Lyndon Johnsoo, •r company Of. ficW.S ~ered and re- jectd Z7 other sitA!s in Southern California. Another of ~ city's large plants is the Hutimngton Beach &tation of t b e Southern Oalilornia Edisoo Co., whid1 opened )fl 1959 on Pacific Ooast Hi~y in the southeast part of the ci- ty. SCE maintains servke from here to the largest por- tion of customers in the county, serving 85 percent ol ii,s resi<iences. OIL, TOO Any casual observer can eee, too, that oil production is a prime industry in Hun- tington Beach. Two main oil companies mainbain offilces in Clhe city -Signal Oil and Ga_, and Standard Oil Oo. of California. 'lbe two com· panies to~r e m p 1 o y nearly 500 perSOM here. The first oil well was gptldded in in the area in 1920, and drillers predict the "blacl< gold" will spew fril here for anottler 50 U> 100 years. Major industries a n d man~otures in 4lhe city and dle oum'ber of woricers they employ, inclucte: -Alpha Beta Packing Co. (meat packing), 17311 Nichdl:s, 80. -Cambro Manufacturing Co. (fiberglass rood triays), 7601 Clay Ave., 60. -Chico Farm• ( vege- table packer), 17101 Nich· ols, 70. -Clark Grlff1tb, Inc. ( m.adline sbop), 1 6 H 2 Gothard Ave., 90. -Decade Computer Corp. (ooa:n.puters), 7457 Lorge Cirde, 34. -Electro Refractories and Abras.lves, Division ol Fem> Oorp. ( c e r am i c specWties), 18765 Fiber Gla&s Rd., 21. -EU.worth Products (marine hardware), 31117th St., 2. -Fantasy Boatl (boats), 8601 Edison Ave., 6. -.Feather Merchants, Inc . (artificial flowers), 17616 Gotbard Ave., 3. -Ferro Corp. Fiber Gla11 Divtalon (fiber gliass materi~). 18811 Fl be r Glas& Rd., 2.5. -Gerlco F I b e r 111 1 1 Products (fiber glass tool- ing), 7312 Murdy Circle, 6. -Goldenwest Fertlllur (fertilizers, plant foods end soil mi~es), 18191 Golden West St., 7. -Gordte'1 Su.rfboud1 ( CUIStool surfboards) I 103 13tb St. I 3. -Barco (corrosion con- trol engineering), 7 4 5 3 Lorge Circle. -Huntington Englneerlaf (concrete float and dodcing systems), 7355 Slater Ave., ll8. -Jet Baller Washer Co. (oil tools), 1980 Lake St., 5. -Golden State Paper Fiber (waste paper dealer), 7422 Cedar Ave., 9. -La Bolsa Tile Co. (fann drain tile) t 18404 G<>thaird Ave., 40. -L o r g e Englneerlnt cues), 7460 Lorge Circle, 4. (ma -Lorge Engtneerln (machine shop), 7424 L«ge Circle, 60. -Miracle Grip Co. (tape type picture bangers), 909 10th St., 5. -McDonnell • Douglaa Altrooauttcs Co., formerly the FAR OUT PRODUCT -The label will read "made in HumingtX>n Beach" when this orbital wortsbcp slips into a "parking place" in space someday in the future and provides a laboratory with "shirt- sleeve" environment in which lunar exploring astro- nauts can work. Cutaway shows how giant fuel tank, the S-IVB stage of rocket similar to one used to push Mlssile and Space Systems Di- vision (missile am space com- ponenta), 6301 Bolsa Ave., 8,500. --Oceuvtew Ma1broom Growers ( m u s b r o o m growers), 18196 Go 1 den West St .. 50. Orange C t a D t y Ceramic nte Manuf acturlng Co. (cer.am)c tile), 7471 S\attt Ave., 70. -Oran-0-SU Fiber Co. (fiberglass mats for muf- flffs). 712 Yorktwon Ave., 4. -PedJgo Products, Inc. (lX>spital equ.ipment), 16002 Gothard Ave., 20. -Perma Ufe Supply Co. (pet and pet supplies), 8741 Warner Ave., 16. Permanent P 1 p e Products, (heating and air coo<titiooing pipe and fit- tings), 161 7 l Springdale Aw., 22. -PJalllllng R e 1 e a r c b Corp. (systems engineer· ing), 7411 l..Ollge Circle, 30. -Robertshaw Controls, Un! Une Divisl-Oa (control 8&9&lnbli.eg). 16m Gothard Ave., 54. -Sandbla1t and Metallz.. tac c • . ( sancl>\utinl, metalizing and rbot peen- ing), 8671 Edison Aw., 3. -Slpal 00 ud G11 Co. (petroleum pr o du c ts ) , Ocean A veoue and Golden West Street, 350. Specialty Molder• (molded rubber products1 9U1iboard ~), 7 1 ~ Yorktown Ave., 7. -Standard Oil Co. of California (petroleum pro- ducts), Orallge Avenue and Golden West Street, 120. -Steveraoa Bro1. Co. (oilfield trucking and rcr~ yaro), 18002 G9tbard Ave, 2.2 -Sully· Miller Contractlag Co. (asphalt plam), 7221 Ellis Ave., 8. -Trurun Co. (maoof.ac- turer of circular saw plates, machine shop and ftlding), 1980 Lake St., 12. -Wardo (metal fiabrka- tion), 7462 Talbert Ave., 15. Apollo 7 mto orbit, will be used af.ter fuel has been bu.med. Apoll<>-type vehicle (left) docks with S-IVB and spacemen travel from their capsule through a4rlock to reach the two-story space lab. Hundreds of area residents are working on this far-0ut product ol future at McDonnell Douglas Astronautics Co. Chamber Stokes Leader in the drive to keep the H u nt l n g t o n Beach economy healthy b y en· couraging business and in- dustry has been the Chamber of Commerce. Led this year by Howard "Bud" Matheny, the chamber moved from its downtown location to the Town and Country Shopping Cenur at Beach Boulevard and Ellis Avenue. Manager Dale Dunn handles the day-to-day administration of the chamber. Dunn and hla board of directors have made a strong effort to keep the chamber in the forefront of the political and economlo scene. Committees of the chamber look Into all proposed city legislation and report findings and recommendations to the city council. Freeways, school finance and improving the local economic climau have been major undertakings of the chamber groups. Directors are R o b e r t Baersch, R. Dudley Boyce, C. William C a r ls o n , Jim DeGuelle, Jack Feehan, Dr. Max Forney, Jack Froggatt, Bert Harding, Jim Hennley, J act IDgley, StA?ve Holden, William L. Jones, Fred Kalen- bom, Dr. Robert Larner. Howard Matheny, Robert Merriman, George McCracken, William Peterson, William Regan, Tom Welch, C. E. "Bill" Woods, Dr. R. M. Morgan, Ralph C. KJser and Ted Way. BRASHEAR R·EAL TY NOW APPEAR INC. {j/~-<tfi~ ~ HERB & JOE TRIO DANCING-LISTENING FROM 8:-46 NIGHTLY EXCEPT SUNDAY. SEE US -WI SPECIALIZB IN1 Home Rt1alt1 (20 YHrs of Business) 17420 IMcli ""- HHttllffM leocl ~ t , •COCKTAILS e DINNER DANCING e BANQUET FACILITIES e 21112 OcHn Avenue Huntington BNch, Calif. 18 DAILY .. tOT MA~AZIKI -~-=.._-----..L--~ ------ For Reservations 536-1421 Equity Purchases Nationwide Relocation Service Oall us for tree information on all your Real ~Q [ii'...Uc;, 847-8531~ YOUl COMMUNITT 3 n B b s :t M~Donnell Douglas Reaching for Stars Virtually overnight thb past summer, the a,ooo employes of Huntingtco Beach's largest in- dustry -the McDonnell Douglas Corp. -changed jobs and found themselves in the center of one of the most ex- citing technological challenges of au time. four successful engine firings. 180,000 square feet, were com. An utenslve new mddltloa equare foot general lenbt cludlQr tbe ldd.lt1oa ol a S A second Saturn v. vehicle pleted. Added to the two ex· also wu added to the existing bu.UdJq which wu moved fooUUgb bay. To provide few wu orbited on April 6, tm isting structures, this created manufacturing building, plus piecemeal from Santa Mcmlca. future growth, an additional • carrying an unmanned Apollo tain1og 900,000 square feet ot two new verUcal usembJ.1 An elistlng la b o r at o r 1 acres of vacant llDd to the spacecraft, which later burned office space. towers for Saturn and a 90,000 building was tripled ln alre, In-east "'" aoqu.lred. its own engine to reach a ----------------·--------------------------distance of 13,857 miles from It happened when the cor- poration created the McDon- nell D o u g l a s Astronautics Company a n d designated Huntington Beach as a head- quarters of the new entity. Thee mp 1 o yes "changed jobs" without changing jobs. On paper they became part of a company which directs the efforts of more than 25,000 space age technicians, office workers and executives scat- tered from Cape Kennedy on the Atlantic to Kwajalein Island in the Pacific. earth. The test was marred by malfunction of the J-2 engines in the second stage and failure of the J-2 engine in the third stage to re-start. These dif- ficulties have . been thocoughly investigated and corrected by NASA. EYES ON MOON It made them part of an operation that has one foot planted in Huntington Beach and the other foot reaching out to plant itself on the moon. What Is this thing called M c D o n n e 11 -Douglas A s t r o n a u ti c s • W est.em Division? What has it done in the past? What will it do in the future? Answers are provided by J. P. Rogan, vice presideot- general manager or the new company, who is in charge of the Huntington Beach head- quarters. Part of the answers come when you take a look at the physical facilities in Hunt- ington Beach. Here, the 31&-acre site at 5301 Bolsa Ave. includes a dozen buildings containing U million square feet of floor space. It houses some unique laboratories and the latest in engineering, computing and manufacturing facilities. The total investment to date in the facility is more than $42 million, virtually all of it in private capital. At Huntington B e a c h , McDonnell Douglas is pro- ducing the S-JVB upper slage for NASA's Saturn fB and mighty Saturn V lunar launch vehicle. The Western Division Is prime contractor on S.IVB to NASA's Marshall Space Flight Center. In November, 1967, the gigantic three-stage Saturn V moon rocket underwent a suc- cessful first flight from the Kennedy Space Center. An un- manned Apollo spacecraft was given its final thrust to earth orbit by an S-IVB, which then re-started to p r o p e I the capsule lo a height of 11,234 miles above the earth. The spacecraft then plunged back into the earth's atm~here in a fiery test to verify the ef • fectiveness of its heat ~~;"''"· FIRST STEPS On Jan. 24, 1968, a Saturn m orbited a 1&-too unmanned lunar module (LM), the vehi- cle that eventually will f e:rry two astronauts on the crucial round trip between an orbiting Apollo command ship and the lunar surface. De s p 1 t e premature shutdown of tht LM's landing engine, It even- tually functioned properly in YOUl COMMUNJTY -1'61 U all goes well, the first manned launch of the Saturn V will take place later this year, NASA bas announced. The launch would send a man- ned Apollo spacecraft into earth orbit, or perhaps into a highly eliptical trajectory ex- tending a few thousand miles into space. NASA has even voiced the possibility of a circumlunar flight on this mission. Another key objective of the flight would be to re-start the S-IVB to demonstrate its readiness to provide the thrust to send an Apollo spacecraft to the vicinity of the moon. Unlike an actual I u n a r mission, the S-IVB in this test would be separated from the Apollo spacecraft in earth orbit before second firing of its liquid-fueled Rocketdyne J. 2 engine. Additional Apollo manned flights have been scheduled by NASA for 1969, culminating in ~e lunar lan- ding mission. SPACE LAB Astronautics is also develop- ing the Saturn 0 r b it a I Work.shop, a NASA program to use an empty S.lVB in orbit as an early space statior. to study man's ability to live and work for long periods of time in space. The S.IVB upper stage of a Saturn IB will be modified on the ground so that its empty liquid hydrogen tank, 21.5 feet in diameter and some 30 feet deep, can be converted into a c o m f ortable experimental laboratory for a three-man crew after its fuel has been used up in achieving orbit. The project is part of NASA's Apollo Applications Program (AAP). to be implemented sometime aft.er I!WO. Also at Huntington Beach, design and development of the Manned Orbiting Laboratory (MOL) for Ute U.S. Ai.r Force is continuing as anotlter major program of the W e s t e r n Division. In 1967, the company received a $674.7 million development contract for the project. The Hunnilgton Beach site, at Bolsa Chica and Bolsa Avenues, was acquired in mid- 1962, and just 18 months later the first 11 buildings were ready for occupancy. These in- c 1 u d e d two -three -story engineering • administration structures; a 300 by 400-f oot manufacturing building; a 115 toot-high vertical assembly building with sit tower posi- tioos, and laboratories for pro- duction test, structural test, a y s t e m a integration, and space simulation research. In 1966, three additional engineering -administration buildings, each containing DEEP LOTS (211 Feet!) Exclusively sin1l1 story homes _$31,825 Jiit 2 lilltls tr. ti ..... (YOU OWN THE LAND) YA·NO DOWN FHA • LOW DOWN the honest home ••• Bwtola llOIES Sherwood Estates by theSet:L Tired of the great "out on'' ••• model "°!MS that bear no resemblance to the home you wfnd up buying? Buccola Homes at Shenvood Estates br tlte Sea are HOHEGT reproductions of the models we build. We believe that every homebuyer Is entttfed fD see exactly what he's buyine. That's why we build model homes with no hidden optionals. What you see )'OU aet. AU of our models have massive cedar shake roo~ So. do an our homes. AU of our models have custom quahty-bu11t fire- places so do 11 our homes; Beneath the suiface you'U find coppe( piping, heavy lnsulatJon and cast Iron sinks Indicative of th• quaMty featurM In 1H our models, and all our horn& Join the Truth In Packaaing Crusade. At. Buccola Homes' ~ £stltM w v.. Sea, ..... It lib It lal SAl.11 ClfFtCE TEDHONE: CM,... MOOE.LI OPEN DAILY PROM JD A& UNTIL DMk HIVlltlllMTIOU. .... tl ... 1111 ... -.... , ..... ,... Ill .................... II -t1•n1•...._._ .. .................... •••• , .......... 7 0 .......... *McAdll'~ --- DAJLT PILOT l? fiM~9t nm:.Ml4.., I } J ) ~ t \ , I ~ I t 20 DAILY PILOT MA•AZJNI DAILY PILOT ........ IW Rldl .... K•IW Farm Worlers -Just Dots on Landscape Nowa'days ield to Playgrounc Huntingwn Beach-Fountain Valley Industry Moves In, Finds Fountain V aleY. Ready, TOH COMMUNJTY -1HI _,_ -~ nd • Ill Just One rlley Area Puts on New Face '" Your community is on the move. Where once oil wells cost their shadows over acre after acre of° form land, today's generation of innovators is dotting t he countryside with new industrial plants, recreational facilities and civic centers (Fountain Valley's is shown under con- struction ebove). Two regional parks ere under wey - Mile Square in Founta in Valley end · Sunset Aquatic Pork, northwest of Huntington Beach". The Huntington ~ch shoreline is taking on a new man- made beauty which prime movers In the community hope some _day will equal the natural beaut.y of ~and, sea and sky elready there. Your community sets a fast pace. The change of face ~ould tcke less than one generation. YOUI COMMUNITY -1t61 . ' -.. Tr•• Shades 'Reiten' Whde 'Players' G1mbol on New uk• Park Equ.lpment 21 • -- \ . r .. ,. • - Need a donut, a dlamood. a kitten. a kite, a fish net, a flange, a boime, a hatrack, an artichoke, 1111 eutomobile, a stamp, a IJk>p watdi, a m cnocle, a mortgage! Or j ust a few straight plos? Josi What Do You· Need? vdeot-t market and allled it.ores are available. GARFIELD AVENUE A.ND BROOKHURST STREET, Hu n ting to n Beech. address of B r o o k m a r t b u ilding materials center, L u c k y Discount Center and other small shops. You Can Find It in Many Shopping Cent,ers You've come to the rigtlt place ff you've come to Hun- tington Bet.i~h or Fountain Valley. More than two doun soo;Jping centers large and small, serve the area. Nt.arly all the major market chain stores are rep1·esented. But furniture st or e s, clothing esta blishments, specialty sh-Ops. drug stores, depart· ment si.ores and material supply houses are keeping step with the growib, too, along with professional of- fices and s e r v 1 c e in! stitutions. Among the many shopping centers in the area ere: HUNTINGTON CENTER, Beach Boulevard a n d Edinger Avenue, Hunttneton Ea::.1, the newest a n d largest shopping complex in the Fountain VaUey-Hun- tington Beach area, bu 58 outlets including Broa<tw.ay and Montgomery W a r d department stores, grouped around air-conditioned mall. A new J. C. Penney store opened at the center la.st fall is one of t.be chain's Jai.cest outlest in tbe world. DOWNTOWN 'SHOPPING CENTER', H u n t I n -g t o n Beach extending from Pacific ~t Highway in- land . primarily along Main and Filth str~. Banks, specialty and service~. NEW AT '5 POINTS' -Town and CeuMry ~ Center (top half at photo), at Ema Avenue Beach Boulevard, nearly doubled in size during put year and adds to concentration fl coo:miercial opera- ot.6.ces. utility companies, a motion pictuN theater I ~ office and civic center. FIVE POINTS, M a i n S t r e e t, a n d B e a c h Boulevard, H u n t i n g t o n Beacb. Here are an Alpha Belt.a Market, W.T. Grant store, baclOOg ~ties, a motion picture theater and a diversity of f)tller stores and busin~ services. BE AC ff BOULEVARD AREA, stretching from Pacific Coast Highway to the northern city limits ot Huntington Beach. Incl~ Leonard.I Discount Center, between WtllrDtr a Hell avenues, Autrey Plaa lit 1he H<*and D r 1 v • in· teraeotloa will a restaurant, Kenney's a-hoe store, U· Tote'M, m e d i c a 1 com- bination bu8di.ngs & D 'd eervlce stioru. TOWN AND COUNTRY at Ellis A venue and Beach Beule\W'd in Ht.mdogtm Beach doubled lb size in the past year and boasts several r e a t a u rants, the city's Chamber of. Commerce of.· flee, Maos6elds Fwmture, and many specialty sbopt and professional offices. City's Rapid Grow tla Planners l(eeping It Orderly Huntington Beach bas been rared A m e r i c a ' 1 fast~sl growing city, swillly changing from an agriculture and oil town to a city of peo- plt>. homes, bcsioess~ and indu.stry. .Ju . a year ago, the popt.lation was recorded at a:u; ... J It stands now at lOU.000 and within the next tw., years, some 125,000 persons are expec~ to resit.le in the city. IC Huntington Beacb. is to meet the challMge pooed by its rapidly c h a n g i n g economy and the demands or its citizeos, it6 plaM1ng com mission must insure tlla t this growth will be orderly. 1'<> the sevoo moo who meet the first and third Tuesdays of eaab m<dh the view of tile city is not today's look but what ft will look like decades from now. The citizens wtlo 9el'Ve on the commission in an ad- visory role to city council are appo.int.ed for lour-year terms by the cowlcil. They are assisted in matters of zoning, land uses, sub- division planning and civic beautification by members of the city Pla.naing Depart- ment. Because of the full-scale planning program under consideration by the Urban Land Institute, maoo up of representatives (){ c i t y govermnoot, school distri~ and citizens, P I a n n i n g Director Kenneth Reynolds is devoting hi.s efforts to the details of r e b u i 1 d 1 n g downtown, improving the waterfront and pmnmg for a new civic oeoter. Richard Harlow, c l t y 6enior p)atmer, acts ~ ~ve of the Pian· ni.og Department advi.sing the cltiz.em' commlssioo. The oorDJIU.qglo calls and conducts public bearingls regularly on zcring changes, building variances, ~le!' p._ and me penntti.,. Regular meetings a r e scheduled toe the first and third Tuesdays at 7 p.m. in the city council chamben ol. the civi.c cooler, Fifth Street 800 Pecan Avenue. Periodic study oossioos, which are open to the public, also are scheduled. Members ot the com- mission Me: Robert Bratll, chairman ('l'erm expire• Juq 30, 1969) Cbarle1 Lane (Term expire• Juoe 30, 1971) Roger Slates (Term explrea J1tne 30, 197%) C. R. Mlller (Term esplrea Jaae SO, 1971) Henry Dub (Term explrea Jaat SO, 197%) Rlchud Tom I (Term expttts June SO, 1971) Michael Bokor (Term expires June 30, 1970) DAILY PILOT Alftll ...... "-Mcoo..11 DwtlM ... ~ tiom (some can be 1ee11 botbn at photo) at what bu long been known 81 "S Points," where Main Street slants Into Beach, Hu.ottngton Beach. S P R INGDALE SHOP· PING CENTER, Ed6oger A venue • o d Sp:ingdll9 Street, with -Alpha Beta :Mnet, Voo's Market, Sav· On Drug m.re, banking facilities services, medloal otfiees and V'ariety shops. CORNERS OF B 0 LS A AND EDWARDS AVt;. NUES, several restaurants and 1upportiv• shops. McFADDEN AND EDWARDS A VENUES, All AmerioaQ Market, smali oooven.ience market aod 1.mall r~ant. FOUNTAIN VA LL E Y SHOPPlNG C E N T E R • Warner A v e n u e and Magnol.i.a Street, Fou~Jain Valley, includes an Alpha Beta Market, drugstore, restaurant, specialty and service shops and oifices in· eluding the city's Ch amber of Commerce headquarters. GEMCO DC:PAR1'MENT STORE, FOWlltain Valley at Wiaxner A v e n i. e and Brookhurst Street, wit b plam for a future eight-acre shopping center. WARNER AVENUE AT BUSHARD STREET, Foun· tain Valley, with a COD• venience market and small food &tores. TALBERT AVENUE AT MAG N 0 LI A STREET, (Viltage Center), with Von's M.artet, Thrifty Drugstore, a variety store and specialty shops. GARFIELD A V E N U E AND MAGNOLIA STREET, FOll.Dlbain Valley, MMket Ba6ket, drugstore and sup- portive shops and service centers. ADAMS AND BROOK· H U R S T STREET, Hun· tington Beach, w h e r • • Von's Market, Sa v • 0 n Drugstore, bankiing fa~ and smal1er shops are found. BUSHARD AND BAN· And more will be added in ADAMS AND MAGNOUA STREETS, wi1h an Alpha Beta Market, drugstore, Albertsoo's All Amerioao market and various small shops. DUTCH HAVEN PLAZA et Warner Avenue end Newland Street, Htmtington Beach, a small convenience center. EDINGER AND SHER LANE, Huntington Beach, when a Market Basket, bank, laundry and service shops are avail~lie. BOLSA CHICA ROAD AT W A RN E R , Huntington Beach, includes st'ores, real ~offices .and services. BOLSA CHICA A.ND HEIL, Huntington Beach, a part of the Huntington GardeM oomplex w 1 t b stores and a restaurant. HUNTINGTON B A RB 0 UR SHOPPING VILLA, k n o w n as the ''boardwalk,'' this ceotEr recently opened with an El Rancho Market and MWrted shops. ADAMS AVENUE AT BE AC H BOULEVARD, Huntington Be a ch, ls 8Cheduled for development into shopping c e n t e ~1 masterplanned by Sigool Ou and Gas Oo. NING AVE N U E S, Hun-varD.16 pa111ls of the area tlogtx>n Be9cb, where a con· during the coming year. OCEAN VIEW ••• (Continaed from Page 14) Dr. Ralph Bauer (Term ex· plres J"" 30, 1971) R. James Shaffre (Tenn ex· plrea June 30, 1969) Leonard Shane (Term ex· plrea June 30, 1969) &boots o( Ocean View &hoot Dlstrkt, their prin· clpals, a d d r e 11 s e s and telephone numbers are 1 Circle View &hool C61 Hoo~er, 893-5035 Leon Bllton, principal , College View School 6582 Lennox, 847-3505 Cecil Klee, principal Crest View School 18052 Llsa, 847-1270 Joseph Diamond, principal Barbour View School fU3 Pickwick, Mi-2506 Wllllam Lescher, principal Haven View School 18081 Walkiki, 847-2505 Wllllam Wernett, prlcclpal Hope View &hool 176%! Fllntatone, 847-8371 Wllllam Gerhardt, principal Late View School 1'7451 1.elder, 84.Z-2589 Bernard Dorf, principal Lark View School 17200 Pinehurst, 847-9651 Charlet Arnold, principal Marine View School 5683 TUberg, 842-4497 Ken Meberg, prlncipal Meadow View Sclloo1 570Z Clark, 847-1%17 George Williams, principal Oak View School ln41 Oak, 842-«59 Sherman Elllott. principal Pleasant View School 16692 Landau, 847...0015 William Leedke, principal Rancho View School 16941 B St., 847-1251 Patrick Monahan, principal Roblnwood School 5172 McFadden, 893-3538 Stanton Burrill, principal Spring View School 1666% Trudy, 847-9606 Leon House, principal Star View School 8411 Worthy, 897-1009 Perry Chapman, principal (takes prlncipalahlp at Glenn View School t n J?tDuary. Star View prln· clpal wW theD be Mel Hem· mill) Sun View School mt Jallette Low, 847-9643 Donald MJller, princlpal Village View School 5311 Siason, 847-1%13 Claude Beasley, principal Westmont &hool 8251 Heil, 847-3561 Donald Devor, principal YOUlt COMMUNITY -ltH ied E 1T ID I) l ~ :y er y in ta e, 1d ti• !r s. T lt d h • T l• l• 11 r I • s ' ., y ~ ' • ·t BUILDER WILLIAM LYON SYNONYMOUS WITH HUNTINGTON BEACH GROWTH The name Wm. Lyon Homes, Inc. is synonymous with the growth" of Hunt- ington Beach. The veteran Caltfornia homebuilding firm headed by William Lyon has built over 3,500 new homes in the city since 1962. Currently, he is the most active developer here with five new home communi- ties under construction. A recent issue of Profession- al Builder · M a g a x i n e ranked his c o m p a n y among the top five volume builders in the United States. In 1968 alone Lyon's or- ganixation will build over 2,000 single family units in the state of California, plus 542 townhouses in a joint venture project in Fairfax County, Virginia. Over half of his California building schedule will be in Southern California, pri· muily centered in Orange County . Lyon pioneered the return of lower-cost housing to Huntington Beach when he introduced his California Classics series in Septem- ber 1967. The homes be- gin at $19,990 to $23,990. "House and Home" Mag- axine honored t h i s out- s+and concept in Febru- ary of this year when they ewuded t h • California Classics a 1968 Award of Merit for outstanding de- sign a n d construction. Only 11 such new home communities In the entire United States received fft is honor, end of the other homes receiving the award, 7 were priced from $-40,- 000 to $75,000, 2 from $28,000 to $34,000 and I (in the Ariiona desert I was $18,250. The concept hts proved extremely p o p u I • r and there trt now 8 active Californie Classics com- munities in the state. In lust little over one yttr of s a I • s, 1,000 California Classics units have been sold. Each of the builder's five Huntington B • • c h loca• tions have specialized in- dividual characteristics, ranging from a "turnkey ~ DEVELOPS 3500 HOUSES IN HUNTINGTON BEACH William Lyon, prHident of Wm. Lyon Homes, Inc., is one of the outstanding pionHr builders In the d ty of Huntin9ton Buch. Hit firm has built 3500 homu in Huntington BHch. lyon, AC• tin In home builder organiH· tions, currently servo u a key member of Gov. Rugu's Build· ing Industry Task Fore•, is a member of the Board of Oir•c· tors of the N. A. H. B., servo on the Execultive CommittH of the Building Industry Auociation, end is Vice President for Aru No. 11 of the N. A. H. 8, AMERICAN STANDARD LYON TEAM lullder William Lyon is pictured left above on a tour of his Cali- fornia Classics, Huntington Ser• it1. TheH low cost hom11 begin et $19,990. Shown with Lyon at right is Willie111 Eberle, prt1i· dent ef American Stenderd Inc., with whose compeny Lyon merged In February of thit yHr. operation'' (Dutch Haven Muina where landscaping, fencing, carpets, etc, are included) to the elegance of a contemporary man- sion (at Franciscen Foun- tains where Lyon offers t mansion scaled to todty's nHdsl. The Wm . Lyon Organiza- tion will remain a vital part of the continuing de- velopment of Huntington Betch with plans calling for several new home1 Hrles to OP.•n here early next yHr. ~~~ ~ NIWUT LYON PROJECT ,.,.. lltle I• th• newest "young excltt1Hnt.. home• In the elty ef Hu11tln9to1t IHch 1'ulft by wn. llam Lyon. They ar1 locatetl en luthtt4 St. fuat 110rth ef lrook· hurat 111cl Paclfle Coaat Hl9hway wlthl11 walklnt diatentt .. the bHch. Pricaa "9911 at 06,990. YOUI COMMUNln -1'61 THEN Thia Hrly Dutch H1ven Hom• wu 1mon9 the first b11ilt Ir. H11ntington IHch 1'y Wlfll1m Lyon. It wu so r1vo. lutionery for lh time thet ev.entually the Dutch Hev1n Homu serlu wu fHtured at the New York World's Fair u put of the Genarel Electrlo Exhibit of outatendin9 C11ifornia homH. NOW n. apan ef ju1t alx YHrl hu Hin an u11us111fly 1ophlsticated chant• In new home c1 .. 1, .. In the city. Today, Willi1m Lyon off•n • wide ran9• of homH in the ""· Pictured above la a11 executive desl9n at hi1 Franclscen Fo11ntain1 homes, 6742 Slater Avenue. Price• begin at $21,400. "GLAMOUI" LOW COST HOUSING IN CITY Willi41m Lyon prov .. the point that low coat housing can be bHutiful -to ileautiful, In fact, that "Hous• l Hom•" Me9elne named California Clenict, Huntington a11cl New· port SeriH • ap•ciel 1961 Awerd of Merit for eutatand· Int re1id1ntl1I de1i9n and con• atruction. Newport SeriH, In tft• eity of Huntington IHch, It loHted at Hu1llton and l uahard. P r I • e 1 ttart et $2 1,990. 1. CALIFORNIA CLASSICS HUNTIN6TON SlllU. Sprln9cl1la 1outh of Werner, 147·2561. $19,990 te $2J,ttO. Ne down VA. FHA l conven· tlonel. "Hou11 l Ho111•" M•t· H ine Awerd wlnnert hr out· at1ndJn9 re1ld1ntlel d11l9n. 2 t1 4 bedrooma. Glau "T ,,. race Kitchin." lulft.tn appll· ancas, 2. CALIFORNIA CLASSICS NIWPOIT SHIU. Hamilton l lusherd. 140-2711 . $21,990 to $21,990. No down VA. FHA l conventionel. "Ho1111 l Home" Ma911in• Award wlnnere In 1961. With· In walkln9 dht1nce to ilHch, 2 to 4 1'1edroo111s. Glen "Tet· rece Kitchen." luilt·ln appli· an cu . 3. DUTCH HAVEN MARINA Edwards StrHt, 1outh of Sla- ter. 131·1400, $2J,240 to $21,240. No down VA. FHA l cenventionaf. Most 1uce111· ful home 11rlu In Californl1. Thou1111d1 built thro119hout state. fverythlnt lnclutletl, carpeting, fonc:i119, landaup· Ing, fireplace, etc. J te 4 bedrooms. ... FRANCISCAN FOUNTAINS Sleter 1'iehr.-een Edwercla l 9oldanwHt. 140·29ll. $21,400 to $160471. No down VA. FHA l cQnV•ntio11al. Execu- tive home 11riH with tuperb architecture! futures -curv- ed staircase entries, "Perent- S.ver" RetrHt, formal dlnint rooms end brukfHt noolrs, wet b1t1. 'ool01iH Iota. J to I bedreoma, I l 2 story cle- 1i9n1. 5. POIT LIDO lu1h1rd Street, north of lrook· runt l Pacific CoHt Hith· way. 961°1997. $26,990 to $11 ,700. Ne clown VA. FHA l conventional. NewHt home 11rlH by builder, Unusually 1ophlatic1t1d ii e a • h homH with front prlncy courtyerch. Yeer'a most outatandin9 decor found here. It's like taking a to11r through tho p•9u of a decor.tor ma9ulne f ) to 4 bedrooms. LYON HOME LOCATIONS -HUNTINGTON BEACH • - ;;_ DAILY "LOT St.n ....... ON TWO WHEELS -Simulating a wild ride in the Huntington Beach Play- house comedy 11Sunday in New York," are (from left) Marilyn Albertsen, Ron Filian, Ralph Quick and Randy Keene. The play opens Friday (C>Ct. 25) fur five ~e:kends at the Barn, 2110 Main St., Huntington Beach. WE'VE GOT THE NEW ONE FROM TOYOTA Corolla BILL MAXEY T 0 y EASY TO REACH AT GARFIELD & BEACH 0 18881 BEACH BLVD. HUNTINGTON BEACH PH.· 847-8555 l Ml. NORTH OF PACIFIC COAST HWY. ON BEACH BLVD. 24 iiA'tlt ·At.OT MAGt\ZINI T A 6Altf11LD llLL MADY TOYOfA • ADAMS~--- Theaiers Growing 2 Playhouses Enjoying Best Seasons By TOM Trn18 Of ... Delllr ,.... .... Tbt two c o m m u n l t y theatera which serve West Onuige County audiences are parallel In tbe1r growth and development. and both cWTenUy are enjoying their JDD1t successful seasons. Both the H u n ti n g t o n Beach Playhouse and the W e stm.inster Community Theater began In the early 1980I u performing groups without permanent homes. Both groups put on their -productiona In 1 c b o o l auditoriums until they could acquire theaters. Success came earlier for the younger of the two, the Huntington Beach Playhouse, wblch started up In 19S2 and used a number of faclllUes -Including a courtroom -for its first two years. Then in 1964, the Huntington Beach company donated the building at 2110 Malo St. wblcb the players nicknamed "the Barn" and have used as a theater ever alnce. FROM PTA SHOW The Westminster Commu- nity 'lltaeter, born out of a PTA variety show in 1961, originally was known as the Westminster Players. The p 1 a y e r a c al 1 e d the auditorium of the 17th Street School home until last April when they moved Into their present location in the Westminster Center mall. Today t h • Huntington Beach Playhouse s t a g e s four productions a year, each for five weekends, along with a a u m m e r children's 1 how . The Westminster Community Theater dropped from four plays to three this year. Each production runs for thrM weekend.a. Other nearby stage en. tertainment can be found in Costa Mesa where a year• round professional theater, South Coast Repertory, and a community group, the Costa Mesa Civic p I a y h o u s e, are head· quartered. OLDEST, YOUNGEST Further down the coast are the Laguna Playhouse, oldest of Orange Coast thea~n at 44 years, and the Rancho C o m m u n i t y Players of Mission Viejo, which just observed its first birthday. Other little theater opera· Uons in Orange County in- clude the F u 11 e r t on FooWghters, the Santa Ana Community Players, the San Clemente C o m m u n 1 t y Theater and the Garden Grove Civic Theater. TJIREE'S A CROWD -Bwt Warner (le&) flDdl John Moran't roachl~ no help as he tries to nmance Catherine ){yen ln a ICtllt from "Under the um Yum Tree," being presented by the Wertmmter Community '!beater. The ~ medy closes Friday (Oct. 25) at the Westminster Center playhouse. TOUlt COMMUtnTY -1~~8 Military Increases Spending Military bases in Orange County recorded nearly $103 million in expenditures last year, an increase of almost $40 mllllon over the previous year. These figures reveal the importance of military in- stallations to the economic development of 0 r a n g e County. Military and civlli~ pay- rolls, new construction, ma- terials and utilities all add to the financial importance. The military installations have brought thousands of new familles into the area, many of whom either have stayed or returned. The old Santa Ana Army Air Base, though long out of use, is still remembered by many Orange County resi- dents as a training center for thousands of soldiers during World War II. Many of the overgrown roads and tons of cement foundation debris still remain on much of the uncleared land where the air base once stood. Acres of the old base, however, have been bought and converted into modern uses. Among the new build- ings housed on the land are Southern California College, Orange Coast College, Costa Mesa High School, Maude Dav.is Intermediate School, TeWinkle Park, 0 r a n g e C o u n t y Fairgrounds and hundreds of Mesa del Mar area home::. One reminder of the old base still remains, the Santa Ana Air Base Memorial Gar- dens. Also on the property exists the 22nd Radio Relay Squadron and California Air National Guard. The 22nd, a component of the 162nd Com- munications Group, is the only national guard armory in the area. Total acreage held by Orange County military in· stallations last year is 11,· 709. There were 2,093 civil- ians employed and total ex- penditures within the county m payroll were $101,965, 700. MARINE CORPS AIR STATION-EL TORO Acreage: 3,904 Number of civilian em- ployes: 900 Total expenditures: $71,- 965,700 U. S. NAVAL WEAPONS STA Tl ON-SEAL BEACH Acreage: .f,9Z7 Number of civilian em- ployes: 1,319 (if operating under full production) Total expenditures: $11,· 000,000. U.S. NAVAL AIR STATION -LOS ALAMITOS Acreage: 1,334 Number of civilian em- ployes: 186 Total expenditures, $10,- 000,000 MARINE CORPS AIR FACILITY-SANTA ANA Acreage: 1,54.8 Number of civilian em- ployes : 107 Total expenditures: $9,- 600,000. YOUI COMMUNITY -1t61 . \ vi ' -> • It's inevitable. Some day !OU're going to buy an S&S home. Why n we so Slle? Because as so0n as you see what S I S Construction Co. offers for $29,980 at raDEH WEST, you'll know you're getting ttte best value i1 Southern California. Over 12,(MX) S I S families alttldy hive. HOw many builders boast of usirlo imported marble Mtries, luxtrious waif to wall carpeting ltr..p.t yotr home, custom cut·crystal chandeliers and genuine stone or brick fireplaces in yoir Nving, family and bechoms? Mot many. GOiden est COLLEGE ESTATES • WESTMINSTER EXCEI t ENT VA I FHA / CONVEN'nOMAL TERMS T~ c11•> nurno • c11i> SM-1711 And with SIS, tt's double thick loth and plaster wall cwtrvction • • • MrT i'ywafl. Luxiry shoppilg, exceHent schools, tremendouc rttreatlOMI f1dltles, ond the top location ~e GOLDEN WEST the most charmklg, ·adwe ond popular coml!Mlllty In the 11"ea. It is Miteble. Some day you ore going tt buJ an S l S Me. We're Sift of It. t!ETIOllS1 ,,. s. ..... ,,...,, ,... w. West ........... w .. MlhlWll ........ ltft ......... i.e.. ,,. ,.... ,,. ,,...,, -"' .w ....... ..,. ..... , ........ - • .. ~I f ! I I i . I ! I I l I i ! I . , . ~Year of Aehieve111ent. ... Harbour Welcomes Anaheim Bridge By JODEAN HASTINGS ~ lht O•llY l'iltt Staff It has been a year of ac- compUshment f o r Hun· tington Harbour. Of major impontance to the marina community was the completion of t h e Anaheim Bay B r i d g e. Form i.J dedication ceremonies la9t January climaxed a five-year cam- paign to replace a 30-year- old span which had denied harbour access to large power boats and sailing craft.. The' new $886,339 facility providing 30-foot derance at mean low tide, was i~ jointly by the county, state and H untingoon Hartiour Corp. It offers yachtsmen admittance to the open sea within a half-hour of any locatiM in the hat'bour. marine specialty Slt(n, pet clinic, drugstore, florist, book shop, brokerage and professional offices. Harbour View. the area's first elementary scbool and a unit of the Ocean View School District, now a<:· commodates 650 young~s and a staff of 22 teachers in classes from kindergarten through the eighth grade. NEW FACILlTIES Ad ditional recreational facilities for children and aduLts were provided with ttie completion of three new tennis courts in e a r 1 y spring. There are yacht, fishing and tennis clubs foe adults, and residents have formed a property owners' assoc»a· tion, garden cornmU.tee and condominium o w n e r s ' &sociation. Hart>our Pbilbarmonlc Qnn. mit.tees, Which belp Co sup. port the Orange Oounty Philharmonic Society and the Republic.an Women's ~.aJll_. . Club. The unique community, encompassing 878 acres and 18 miles of w a t e r t r o n t homes, was created eight years ago from a marshland that was submerged during high tides. Dev~loper is ttie Hun- tington Harbour Corp., a subsidlbatry of the Christmna Oil Corp. Heading both as ch.airman of the board is Jules Berman. President and chief operating officer is Martin Fenton Jr., DAIL y l'ILOT Aerial ....... ,,_ McDeftMll °"918• Htllcwttr Also open and operating is The 'Boardwalk, a ~'h million shopping complex housing a m a r k e t, bank, Many .area women have become involved in parent groups sponsoring youtti ac· tivities, the Huntin~ Plans projected for thi9 year in the continuing ex- pansion programmed fOI' tbe area will be the availabilJty of new ~ homes and bomesJtes on Hmnboit Jsbnd and additional town houses. THE HUNTINGTON HARBOUR WAY OF LIFE-SEA, SAND, SUN Sunset Park Ready for Area Boat Boom The new Sunset Aquatic Parle, a water-oriented par· adise for boaters, picnickers and the sun-and-sand set, is one of three major projects the Orange County Harbor • District is currently push- ing toward completion. The new park, upcoast fr om Huntington Harbour in the Sunset Beach area, ls at the "north pole" of the distriot's operation. The "south pole" ls down- coast at Dana Point where a 5,500-foot long breakwater bas been completed as the first increment in creation GATEWAY TO FUN -New hlgb-level bridge ~re­ ._ hound) allows taller-mased boatB tQ sail llm> \Ult• fugton Harbour and SUDlet Aquatic Park area. ote 01a Paci.ftc Coaat Highway (center) with middle re- 26 DAILY PILOT MA•AZINI of a pleasure boat harbor which by sometime in the 1970s is expected to furnish "home port" facl11tiea foe 2,100 creft. The district recenUy pur· ch~ four acre1 ol beach at Aliso, jult south ol La· guna Beacb, for $607,000. 'l'bi.s area also ls destined to become a county park or· tented to water activities. The Harbor District'• function is to regulate boat· ing, administer county tld&- l&D<b and plan harbor lm· provements. The district has 41 full· DAl~'r PILOT Aerlal Plltlt frlfll McO.-Mtl Dt11tl1e Htl~t.r moved to auow boat access. Jetty (background) la pai:t _ot. Seal Bead1 Navm WtapoD.'I Station port for frelgtlter11 oil "blaDd" show in far background. tiJM tmployes. Four of these are administrative t mp I o y e s, five are en- &fneers, and 32 are patrol· men or maintenance per· sonnel. The patrol division ii backed up by 15 reserves. Kenneth Sampson is Har· bor D 1 strict manager, James Ballinger is harbor engineer, and Al Oberg is harbor master. The district has a fleet ol. 11 patrol boats, a work boat, a converted tour boat, and a fireboat. The a n n u a 1 operating budget for today's Harbor District is more than ~ mllllon. Better than two- thirds of this sum is used for capital improve ments. Majority of the money is raised by a countywide tax, but a substantial portion al· so comes from mooring fees. Overseeing the operations of the district is a five- man Harbor Commission, which is a recommending body to the County Board of Supervisors. CUITent harbor commis- 1lonen and tl1e year they were a p p o i n t e d: C. C. "Jack" Woo 11 e y (1963), Richard C. Honer ( 1961), W. Allen Grubb ( 1966), Frank F. Mead (1967) and Deen E. Shull Jr. (1968 ). To trace the history of the Harbor District is to fol· low tla growth of Newport Harbor from a landlocked bay full of sandbars to the world's finest pleasure craft harbor. The Harbor District was formed 1n 1915, when · J. P. Grteley and A. B. Rousselle ol Newport Beach obtained tilt signatures of 65 percent ~ IM county property own· ers on a petition. To get the required num· ber of signatures it was necessary for Greeley and Rousselle to comb rural post offices at mail pickup time. One of the first acts CJl the Harbor Commission was spearheading construc· tion of a dam at Bitter Point. The dam diverted the Santa Ana River to pre- vent it from emptying into the bay. It was built in 1919. Prior to 1933, most per· sons envisioned development of Newport Bay into a com· mercial harbor. These hopes were dealt a serious blow in 1924, however, wlren the federal government chose Los Angeles Harbor for commercial develop· ment. In 1933, proponents o! a pleasure harbor came to the fore. R. L. "Pat" Pat. terson, Ge1>rge A. Rogers, and Rousselle, the "three muskeh?ers" of Newport Harbor development, drew up a plan. Improvements, to cost $1,- 830,000, included entrance jetties to the 50-foot level, and dredging of eight mil- lion cubic yards of mud and sand to unclog the channels and replenish beaches. FEDERAL AlD In that depression year the trio went to Washing. ton, D. C., to seek federal assistance. Their request for a pleasure cralt harbor was turned down. After some frantic sal- vage work on the proposal, they won $1,145,000 in fed· eral participation for a bar· bor that provided "light· draft vessel commerce and a port of refuge." YOUl COMMUNITY -1'61 ..... 11 ·~~~----------------------------------................. _ .. - Marsh Gas Was Oil 1920 Gave Promise of Things ro Come In the days before 1920, a favorite parlor trick in HI.Ill· tlngton Beach was to fill a milk bottle at the kiitohea tap alld hold a hand over it wKil bubbles rose to the top. It eMpk>ded satisfactorily when a mat.ch W'8S struck De8I' .It. A chemist tor a local wgar refining company said it ns just man;h ~ and didn't ~an that there was oil in the area. In those pre-<Jl.1 days women oft.en wondered why ttiey couldn't get a perfe<:tly clean wash. Theo, in May 19'20, Stan- dard Oil Co. struck oil in Huntingtxm Beach at a depth of 2,381 feet. It wasn't a gusher and only produced 70 bai'Nls a day but it was a promise of things to come. " PROMISE FULFILLED ~ promise was fulfilled o~ late November af. Clernoon when Bolsa Chica Number One blew in, wildly ~ gaiS end oil. CroW., gathered, cbi1dren were let out of school and 500 men ru9hed to the site to try and cootrol the gusher. Days ~ before it wu finally capped. Bol.sa Chica reached a production Of 2,000 barrels af oil and more than 4 million cubic feet of gas daf- ly. Overnight the q u i e t beacbside village became a boom town.. One Orange County m&~ writer sadd: ''Sevent~ mootbs ago, H w:rti.ngtion Beach was a sleepy 1ittie town of 2,400 souls. Today, there are about 8,500 p e r m a n e n t reSiidents and a floating population of about 4,000." 'DRY' OIL TOWN Prior to ~ diseovery of oil, a local ~apec bad boasted, "There are no saloons o.r drinking in Hun- tingt-00 Beacfl and the moral atmo:Jpt>ere is or the highest order." The high moral tone • quickly dissipated in the face of ttW! ~laugbt ol get· rfoh-quick typee, dri.fters, grafters and promoten. As eoon as the precibus petroleum appeared, people leased plots of )and as small u city lots and used them as 4ll>e b~ tor organizing oil companleis. Huntington Beach's skyline was completl8ly altered by row upon row ol identical oil rigs. The profitable change in YOUI COMMUNITY -1ue . . Huntington was a n o the r cha.p¢er in California's black gold-la.den history w1»ctl began with the Indians. INDIAN MEDICINE '!be . red men were the first to discover a black wbstance oo7.ing from the ground. They used it in a variety of ways -fu catdk seams in. tllei.r canoes, waterproof their baskets and as a cure-all for oolds coughs, cuts, bw'm end bruises. California's fir'6t drilled well was on tne DaYis ranch in Humboldt, in 1861. Before that time, oil was dred~d from hand-dug pits. In late 1907, a Stlalldard Oil p~peline official wrote ro company vice president D. G. Scomeld that oil might be more successfully produced in Calitornia if more scie-n- tifically attacked. Scofield agreed aoo hired a geologist to look for future oil-pro- ducing sites. The geologist, H o w e 11 Geister, advised that 1t look- ed likely th at oil would be found at a location "seven miles up tile coast from Newport and one mile In· land from H u n t l n g t o n Beach." ST AND ARD NO. 1 The well which restilted ~ Standard's Number O~ and Ute start of oil pro- ducti'on in H u n t l n g t o n Beacll. The excitement of the oil diiScovery became a wa~ of life for the beach city which exiperieooed tw<> more all boom& and explOl'atfoo of offshore drilling tor the valuable mineral. In 1926 and again in 1955 people moved h o u s e s , apartments, stores a n d ~emselves to make way foe drilling rigs that would help pay the mortfage many times over. The boom of '26 began at a town lot field m 23rd Street and ran its course to 8th Street within four blocks of busy downtown busine6S section. NEW OIL FEVER 'The oil fever hit a~ 29 years later at Atlantic and Hootington A venues. Three months later .tt wias conHne<l to a crowded area ooe block away from ~ai'n Street. Roads were torn up to make room for p£pelines. Boom area restdeo~ could put their hand out ol a Win· c:tow and touctl a derrick looated where a pa& chair had stood. New model drilling rigs were a portable lWJd that could be replaced in three Of four weeks wittl more 9igbt- ly and sma'Uer pumps. VINE-COVERED RIGS Today ~rricb a r e soundproofed with tibe!'g!asis, and plastic that camouflage them. Some re6emble green h o u s e s covered with vines aod shrubs. By studying ooe heavily producing well by h beach, drillers surmised that ttie bottom of the well was )ooated a quarter·mile out to sea. H. H. McVioar and "Doc" Rood became importMt in the oil industry ait this ti.me by e s t a b 1 i s h l n g the ~pstock method of drill- ing. This involved 6laoted drill- ing , aingling from the shore to vast oil sources undfr' the ocean. Today, more than 500 whipstock wells produce 11 million barre!s of oil all· nually from the Huntington Beach Tidelands pool. Un!ortuna~ly, the whipstock method could n<>t solve the problem o f reaching the oil pools wruch lay at a depth ol 4,000 and 5,000 feet under the surface of ttie sea. 'TWINS' BORN Off the Huntington coast stands the answer to this problem -Emmy and Eva. The two 200 ton mamnade islands contain equipment which is used to drill thousands of feet inro tile ocean's floor. A helicopter ferries the 42· well Emmy crew from a heliport near 22nd Street to the Signal Oil and Gas Co. rig. Eva, constructed in 1964 by Union Oil Oo., ls located about two and a half miles seaward and west ot Emmy. She will eventually hold 30 wells. Ht.mtfngton Beach's .a. year petroleum his1x>ry ls capped today wilfl these flgurea . A t o t 8 1 of 79'2,713,294 barre~ of otl. In 1967 a total ot 2.0,713,29-4 barrels of oil were pro- ducec:I. Huntington Beach is the fourth largest oil producing field lD the s t a t e . Calit<>roia's top oil pro· duolbl 1s maintained by the Wllmlngton field w h e r e more than 35 million barrels were recorded lMt year. Signal Oil and Gas Company and Huntington Beach •.• "PARTNERS IN PROGRESS" As one of your corporate neighbors for 30 years, we, too, are concerned with making Huntington Beach a better place to work and live. That's why we make every effort to maintain the good appearance that makes this area so attractive. That's also why we have given special attention to solving the problems of water and air pollution in Huntington Beach. _,,- It is our hope that the next 30 years will bring even closer ties between the Signal Oil and Gas Company and our Huntington Beach neighbors. Signal Oil and Gas Company one of The Signal Companies [I] DAILY fltLOT 27 MA6AZINI . . ., ' ... - • ( 't . . . I ... ... I Shop In the relaxed atmosphere of ele9ent old Spain! The following shops offer better veluea & wide pric;e r~n9H. You'll fW.d plenty of frH parkin9 tool <"l"OW11. & ~C>U1!:Ta, -).. *( .AIMa FASff10ftl RAVll 1000 DE mn1co t( JOS.EF'I WIC IODTIQlll ). ..(mRnsFIELD'S~ .( "' PUT ON SIWIT Al't'Alll ).t <~~~'.!:.~~~ sra> ~WAU~-~ t( CJlSJl 'DE Curlff). +( DEi\ Wni.tUI\ DELllCATESSEI ). t( SHAW'S :to~:~.::.c:r.). ..( 'NWft-~ CLEANEIS )t 4('t~Kwi«"'6Mf•CARPE~s). Senicn Available ILYllA'S SECRETARIAL SUYICI SPELLMAN INSURANCE AGENCY Slll.LIN6 IUILDINS DISH•N KUSTOM KEY PUNCH SELi' RELIANC& -Some aenlor dtizens of our area, parti.cuJarly those who live near downtmyn Huntington Beacll, tind modem ·veraon .of. on&-borse sbay1 the electric earl, make them mobile and· self reliant. 'Ibit 11 Oll4) "golf cart' which may never see a g~n. Be;re're Numbers Looking for Something? CEMETERITES Good hpberd Cemetery and Mausoleum, 1 7 9 5 2 Beadi Blvd., Huotington Beach, 847-8546. W e stmimtel' Memorial Park end Mortuaey, 14800 Beach Blvd., Westminster, 893-2421. Sea Breeze Pet Cemetery, 19542 Beach Blvd., H~ tington Beach, 673-2601 (on- ly facility of its kind in the Orange Coast area). FUNERAL SOCIETY The non -profit cooperative funeral society servfug this area is the T r i -C o u n t y Memorial Funeral Society. Information Ls availabl& by mail from the s<>Ciety at 9161 Mercedes C 1 r c I e , Garden Grove, or by calling 539-2881. MORTUARIES Smiths' Mortuary, 6 2 7 Main St., Huntington Beach, 536-6.539. OOday Bl'Os. Huntington Velley, 17911 Beach Blvd., 842-7771. Peek Family C o 1 o n ta 1 Funeral Home, 7801 Bo1ea Ave., Westmimt«, 893-3525. W • stmi.Mter Memortal Park Mid Mortuary, 14803 Bead\ Blvd., Westminster, 893-2421. AMBULANCES Seal'• Services, 1 7 1 71 Beach Blvd., Huntiogt.on Beadl, 847...(637. BU~ SERVICE Greyhound BUJ Lines, 620 0cND Av• :i HtJDt.in&too Beadl, 636-81~. Soull Coast Transit Co., 515 E . Fourth St., Santa .Ana, 542·9491. Daily service between Santa Alia and HUDtdngton. Beach every two hours -approximately - begi'nning at 7 a.m. and en· ding at 6 p.m. RAILWAY SERVICE Sa.Dita Fe Railway Co., 1034 E. Fourth St., Santa An.a, 543-9441. TAXICAB SERVICE shuttle . aiNi.nes to L o s Ang e·l ea I ntematiooal AirpQrt-~le Commuter, 546-&1~ and Goldai West, ·'*:~ ... ~OF MOTOR VEHICLES Midway City. 15 06 2 Jacksoo, 893-2458. TELEPHONE General Telephone Co. of Calilornie, 18579 Main St., Y e 11 o w C a b o l Huntiogt;on Beaoo, and 6879 WeS'blliruter, 14341 Beach W e·a t mi ns t er Ave . , Blvd., West:rninster, Weslmfu.ster, 847-1221 and LIMOUSINE SERVICE 897-3511, Airport CoFich Service, HUMANE SOCIETY 1571 W. Kate~. Anaheim, ~ Huntingt.oc Beach 776-9210; bu51!1.! leave from HwnaM Society is at 21632 Newporter Inn, 0 r a n g e Newland St. It has 70 ken- Oounty Airport, Saddleback nels for a variety of animah Inn, Grand Hotel and Santa that owners do not want to Ana'e Town and Oountry keep. Anim~ picked up Country Shopping Center, from the shelter must be begli..nln1ng 5 a.m .. to 2 a.m. tagged with a $4 licelloS~. daily, to Los Angeles In· Each person leaving an tematk>nal Airport. .C. animal is asked to make a small donation to the socie· HELIPORT ty. Society manager is Newporter Inn, J8:111boree Robert Sharkey. Mrs. Road, near Coast High~y' Elizabeth S h a r k e y is Newport ~each, 644.-1717 • 11 secretary al\d off 1 c e flights daily to Los Angeles manager. I n t e r n a t tonal Airport starting at 8 a.m. and HOSTESS SERVICE ending at 10 :38 p.m. Ad· Looal women pay a oaU on ditior;a{ flights to and from newcomers to the Hun· tile Disneyland H o t e 1 , t in g t o n Beach-Fountain Anaheim. V~y ~a w it h in· formation on wheT-e to shop, AIR SERVICE . attend church and ftnd Or.aoae -Oounty Airport, ti' 19061 Qampua Drive, SanCa recrea on . Aoa1 834·2400. Flying out of WESTERN UNION the airport are Al r Wastern Uoioo , et Golden oall.fomia, StM560; Air Wesf Stteet end E 11 is West, 54<J.2060; Cat a Ii n a Aveoue-, 34M200 and, U no Vegas, 546-6612, and two answer, 542-5661. YOUR COMMUNITY -1t61 • t \* '• .,..,. . " - ', Hwitington Beach DAILY PILOT Stiff ........ FIREWORKSi ALWAY I A GRAND FINAL& PIMALI UNCLI! SAM'S RIDE A WINNER YOUI COMMUNln -1HI . .. -- -Fourth of ":Jllf yville : (, e Fl.oats e Females e Fireworks U there is anything that will attract the attention of a Huntington Beach resident -or almost anyone else - lt is a parade. And local· residents are not alone because the 64th annual Fourth of J u ly parade thi! year brought more than 150,000 viewers to the city. They saw what has been proclaimed the best parade in the long history of the giant patriotic display. For the third year in a row it w a s staged by the Hun· tington Beach Jaycees, who took over the chore two years ago from t h e Chamber of Commerce. With the theme ''The Birth of Freedom," the 1968 version of the p a r a d e featured 22 floats 1 five bands, six druµi and bugle corps, thre.e bagpipe bands, 58 equestrian units, eight horse-drawn carriages and 11 deoorated autos. After the huge parade had moved t b r o u g h the downtown area, a float entered by th.e Stanton Chamber of Commerce was declared . sweepstakes win- ner. The float named "We the People," depicted Miss Stanton and her court in "Uncle Sam" garb. There were prizes for nearly all entries and when the last hoofbeat bad faded and traffic on Main and 5th streets returned to normal, the flood of praise for the Jaycees began. Director of the 1 9 6 8 version was Michael BrookS' who was assisted by AL Carsey and JacJC Brandt. Other parade officials hh eluded Jack Tatham, Peter Holden, Bob Redman, Tom Wilkie, Lloyd · Baker, Bob. Walker, Tom Livengood and ~·· secretary Joyce Musgrave. . , What is acknowledged to-' be the biggest July 4 parade In the West began in 1904 sponsored by the Chunber ol. Commerce. From 1936 1o 1965 1be huge event was handled by 1lhe 1 a t • Oham.ber of C o m m e r c e ~anager Wllllam "Geo~mo" Galiienne, a master lhowman · who made the parade 9eCOOd on- ly tA> the New Year'a Day Toumament Of R 0 I e s Parade in Pasadena. Galienne, wbo at one time . was m'8DagW, ccrnetist and soloist witl the Hunt:i.Dgtoo Beadl Mtmlcipa:l Band, which played Sunday af. t«nooo on the beecb1. Mt up a stroog trdlon M Ill J~ to ld.Jow. .. .;-. • MAY B! NOISY, BUT IT'S FUN ...,,_ WHAT'I PARADI WITHOUT l~LLOON? ., . ' . ) ' I (., ... . - By JACK BRODA.CC Of tlte O.llr PIW ltltf Orange C o u n t y • 1 con· troversial airport cootinued Airport Stirs ~oniroversy about l ,&00 pusenaerw la jul't llx ltlOntbs. M •• D while expandlna airport facilities included the opening of Mission Beedlm'aft'1 new~ bNdquarter1 building at • o08t of $270.000. its phenomenal t r a f f l c west erowth this year with &ll ever growing number of filght.s offered to the travel· County Homeowners Decry Sites ln Master Plan ing public. The new tervioet were popular with air travelers but unpopular with those wQ)() live 1beneath tbe tlteoff pattern in Newport Beradl. And this \\11.M the Yfl8!' that that pari:k'War brand of unhappiness beoame m«• than just a localtMd lfD• drome for the belea~ed homeowners of th• Hart>or Area's Upper Bay. A countywide master plan cl w use produced by WilllMD Pere ire end As90ciates under oontract to the Orange County Board of Supermors cmie up wMh five potential sites fOr an iairport capable of handllDg future tramconU.nental trat· ftc. TWO IN WF3T Two of the f.ive sites ~r the eirport Pereinl's plan· ners claimed OMnge County will need in 11te near flltu.re are in West Omnge County. One would take the f onn of a pair of manmade peninsu\as ~would jut into the sea just off Bolsa Chico State Beach at the end of Warner Avenue Jn Hun· tington Beach. The other is at the present Los A)amiros Naval Air Sta· tion site. Botn obviously w 0 u 1 d dump jet nolse on homes in Huntington Beach end Foun- tain valley. Neither ai1le ls popular with residents of the two communl~. Aod oe~ elte would do much to lesaeo t!he ever-increasing traffic at tlhe county airport. There, the figures oon· tlnued w tell the d.ory. Total operations jumped from 374,773 fllgbtt in li67, 12th in the natioo, to almost that many throogh August end a predicted 675,000 for e.ll of 1968. Air Oalifomia, tilAt port' 8 busiest airline continued to edd flights .and passengers. The 1967 figure of almost 300,000 tafet in and out WU ·~ to eoar to over 860,000 f« 1968. Air West, a new oom· bloation of Bonaza, the alrporit'• firlt <.'UDJD.ereial airline, ad Pacific Mr~s and Weet Coast Airlines will jump trom almost 100,000 in JMll to 186,000 In 1988. Ocavmtw .UU.1, a new Hl'\'tct at tbt elrport tu )"elf, carded a1UtaDUa1 trafflo to Loi Angeles and other po4ntw. Leading Che pack ot till'ee wu Oaible C om m u t e ~ Alrllnea wh1ch bad canted Martin A¥iation, oldest • ciperMor at the port, &peat fl5(),000 1n an expansion ~· Other lxec:\.-baM cpra11ors et the airport ~ tlnuecl 4'o expand more modutly. They l n c 1 u d • Tenet Aviation, G & W. Enterpriael, and c 11 f f l'rair.w. more than U,000 pas1e111ger1 in ml out through Aupt llfter only Int months ol ~ Next ts Oatatina-Vege.s Air-lines with more than 1,000 tiM.11 fer this year. Golden West Airlmes hauled All the llJted tirmt oiler mamc.nance 1 e r v 1 .. ~ .!t ......... and wgm Jd>ooll. 'lbe Board of Sopevilora ~in September to tpeDd mun than $100,000 1 n etrpolt jmpr<Mments to l&Mp pilC9 with the growtb. BJiafft project WU paving of 20 acres ol tie-down space at the northeast comer ol the airport. 'lbe ovel'Cl'Owd• ed tennlnal buildJng was to be remodeled tJo improve .. flow ol tr.atfic. NEW TAXIWAY W1llls were ex> be relocated 8Dd entNoces a d d e d • ~ improvement was the additbl of a high speed tuiway ~ speed up opere· tiom by clearing ruoweys of lnoomJog plaoes. Tellmantz continued to bt one of the IOOlt popu\ar tourtat attN.ctioDs at the airport with its Movielend of .. ,,. Museum featuring many old time pianes, and it.a photo wo~ f<>r the movie iodustry. J.o 1he eirpori' 1 certain flMUrt .. were more com· merdat eirline ~. At least five nationally known lines have applied for penni.ssion to fly out of Orange County Airport in the future. The state made it official this year. Orange County is the second largest county in the &tate, according to fig- ures released in August. The new population report lists the county's head count at 1,316,800 residents as of July l of this year. The county passed S a n Diego early in 1967 and con- tinues to pull ahead. ange orchards stood at the foot of clearly vlaible bills in an area virtually unaf· f ected by the giant to the north. Then the boom came south. By 1960 there were 703,• 925 people living in Orange County. "Mr. Million" ar· r ived in 1963. With all ttit people came the lndwtry, and county government worked feverishly to keep up with both. Orange County Second Largest payroll check.I, tax blllJ and other paperwork at a remarkable aaving in time. After all, there w e r • now more than 5,500 em· ployea. This indicated th.at bulldlnga must be expand- ed and constructed, many of them in the rapidly ex· pandlng civic center in downtown Santa Ana. the growing Civlc Center complex in downtown San- ta Ana containlng faclllties both for the county and the cltf.. REGIONAL CENTERS Regional civic centers in Laguna Niguel and Fuller- ton will provide services for ouUylng residents in or- der to prevent needless travel to Santa Ana. Court buildings were dedicated in February in Wesbnlnster. THE BOOM In 1950, 216,224 p e o p 1 • called Orange C o u n t y home. Most of them lived in the county'• 12 cities, all mere villages by today'• standards. Grove after grove of or· In 1962 votes were count- ed by hand at the precinct level. County offlclals look- ed at population projec· tions and noted problems in vote counting expected with a county of two mil· lion (probably by 1980). Th• county in 1964 C-On· tracted to purchase the Coleman Electronlo V o t • Tally System, machlnea whic:ti tally a precinct a "SELLING HOMES IS OUR BUSINESS" .......... letltty ....... ....... • 0.-. Ceufy'• ................... ,._ . ·---..... ... . .. ,., .... ... ............. ":r.. eo..11....., ,..,... 17081 IMch llvd., Huntington Beach '"" ..... ., w--1 847-6061 .minute 1n one locaUon. Computer• a1ao were being set up elsewhere in govern- ment. At the Finance Bulldlng In Santa Ana, a data pro- ceallng center spewa out New structures already in use include ad.minbtra· Uon, public health, welfare, engineenng and finance bulldlngs. Under construction and expected to open "any day now" are both a new Jail and en 11-atory courthouse bUl.ldlng, latieet edditlons to New facillties and more employer art being added to provide servicea for an expanded population. But changes in organization are abo necessary, ARST CHRISTIAN CHURCH Main Ind Adlmt Office Phone -536-2519 SUNDAY Suncley lcihool Momh11 Wonhl' Y e11tlt Mffffng• !v.nlnt Wonhl, Coll191..CerHr t 1JO •"' l1J01 I 0141 "" 1130 "" 7100 '"' l1lO '"" Dl1I Devotions -536-9580· WIDNIUAY ,ttytt I ltvtly ~Ollpt f 1JO-J100 , .. t1JO "''' 7100 ,,. THUllDAY Choir R.thearMI 7100 pm Mlnist1n1 T. W. Onr+ott-0. J. Mosa YOUl COMMUNITY -IHI int 1ed ion Dry t • est !Gt lcm -~ B't 1• w. ff ... od l n to ;b. Dg oe ol 'Cl· to ve a· of >t U' le ol tg Id le i n r· ~s s 1 n • d n 1t • • -· NEWPORT BEACH BUT .Costa Mesa Here ·we MR. CL YOE JOHNSON tRESIDENT Come! MR. DICK JOHNSON lxec11tfv1 Vice Preelclent YOUI COMMUMrTY -IHI AND FOUNDER I I . SOON ... AFTER JS YEAR·S IN NEWPORT BEACH, AND LOVING EVERY MINUTE OF IT, WE DECIDED RATHER THAN .CONTINUE TO RGHT OUR CROWDED FACILITIES THAT WE WOULD MAKE THE "BIG MOVE" TO THE WIDE OPEN SPACES OF COSTA MESA, WHERE WE CAN BETTER SERVE THE ENTIRE HARBOR AREA. LOOK FOR OUR GRAND OPENING EARLY IN DECEMBER. JOHNSON & SON • W. COAST HWY. I NEWPORT BEACH 142•1 Orange County's Oldest Authorized Lincoln-Mercury Dealer ... 11 ' , I I I j j f f f f ' f I ~ I I I t ·.> \ . ' FV Civic Center Has Post Office One of the newest additions lo the Fountain Valley Civic Cent~r is the Post Office, which has just celebrated its first birthday. The stylish new building is located across from city ball, at 10201 Slater Ave. It replac- ed the temporary trailer Post omce which did little more than sell stamps. 32 The new facility, of course, DAtLJ PILOT MAGA:DNE performs all postal functions and serves as home base for at least 20 carriers, two clerks and two supervisors. All routes handled by carriers art on limited mount, meaning the carriers drive part of the time and walk part of the time. Many of the personnel come from the mother Post Office at 1517 S. Greenville St. Jn Santa Ana. Something For All At YMCA No matter what age - whether it's 3 or 30 -the Huntin~n Beooh-Fountain Valley branch YMCA offers something for everyone. Field tr 1 p s, camp-0uts, handicrafts and service pro- jects are all pat\t of the YM· CA program. The Y's summer program feartures one-wee-k mountain camping trips to 1lhe San Bernardino Mountains for boy.s and girls age 9 to 12, a one-week caravan for boys age 12 to 14 to tbe High Sie:r· ras, and an eightJWeek day camp for children age 6 to 11. During the school year, the Y ha.s programs for residents of kindergarten age and up . There are 22 "tribes" of Indian Guides, a club for fathers and their sooo age 6 to 8, and nine "tribes" of Indian Maidens, a si.rn.ilar group for mothers and daughters. The Y ialso has a program for elemerrtary and high &ehool students, and the Y's Men's OUb, a ~rvice group that meets twice a month. The YMCA of W e s t Orange County has its o(. fices at 14776 Beach Blvd. and can be reacbed by phon- ing 893-8511. Mel Root is cbail"man of tile board of managers, and J a m e s Yamanaka is executive direo1x>r of the Huntington Beach branch. A branch office is located in HuWngtoo Beach at 6261,\ Main St., which is used for meetings by the 3,500 Y membeA in the city. Anyone for Beading? You Can't Miss at Beach Pul>lic Library By SANDI MAJOR Of ... Dlltr ..... Stiff Llb11mj patrUl8 in Hun· ti.Qgt.oo Beactl may not know it, but this year they acquired five times the number of boob they biad on hand last year. 'lbb came about wbeo the Huntington Beach Pubtio Lll>Nry, one of several in· dependent Jlbrvies in the couotry, joined with the Oraoge Oounty P u b 1 i c librery syetem and the Placentia and Y <K'ba Linda sy&tems to farm the Orange County Cooperative Liblwy s~. '1be cooperative 1yst.em eliminates the non-resident fee library users had t() pay when going from ooe city to soother. As a result, if you are a member of t h e Huntlngtoo Beach Public Library, y o u may present your card md check out boob at llll'J ol the libraries of the three other systeme. Once check· ed. out, books oan be return· ed tio aay ol the member libraries, too. HALF MILLION BOOKS And if ltG volume you are looking for f:s not amoog the 88,719 in the thr~ Hun· t1Dgton B ea c h facilities, there are 500,000 volumes available ttirougbout the cooperative system. H u n t i n g t o n &ach Librariian Walter Johnson predicts that annual circula· tion in his tlhree libMries alone, wbich exceeds 43,000 each manth, will reach 525,000 by January, 100,000 higher ttian two years ago. The city library system is centered at 525 M a in St., with one annex at 15882 Graham St. now opeo aod another one opening in November at tlhe Eader Scbool, 9291 Banning. Eiach of the aimexes will bold 10,000 volumes. A bookmobik al9o make 11 weekly or semi·mantbly stops throughout the city. A new main library ls plamed for the city, to be built at Talbert Avenue and Golden West Street in 1he proposed Oeutral City Park. When it 1s completed, total number of v o 1 u m e s avail9ble 1 n Himtington Beach alone will be 300,000. WHERE IT BEGAN The current needs of the burgeoning population could never have been foreseen in 1909, when a group oC residents renovated an d furnished a little building at W aIDut A venue and Main Street, donating 338 volumes to start the library. 'Those first libarry 91.lp- porters might not have been able to explain a J>OPUlation that now reacbes the 100,000 mark, but ttley knew the cl· ty would soon outgrow & begi.JD'ng library. Today, Ule library b sup- ported by a 12-oent tax rate. It offws, at no charge, a variety of servi<* lncluciog refe~nce, circulation o f books and periodicals, a record and film col1ecli'on and COlltempoIWy foreign langUage novels. It al8o haa 40 trilent 8 mm. llms that may be checked out for home use. 'HONOR SYSTEM' A new feature at the library is the "hon or col- lection," a library-within-«· )ibrary of books, paperbacks and reconts donated to tbit library. People can come in and check out some of these books, take them home to read and return them or 1ubstitute a book they bad and want to get rid of in· stead. The main library al.so offers a free film series, wbich is screened the first and third Fridays each month at 7:30 p.m. Among the films are "The Silent World" by Jacques Cous· teau, five films written and put t.ogether by New York teen~agers on "their worid" and "The Twisted Cross," story of the rise and fall of a dictator with actual scenes from a captured German film. THE STAFF Working with Librarian Johnson is Raymond H. Stevens, assi.stant librarian, and Mrs. Gwendolyn Tal· bert, children's librarian. Mrs. Sara Glas, in charge of circulation and audio- v i s u a 1 departments, and Mrs. Edna Kaae, head of technical processing, com- plete the professional staff and are aided by 19 full· time employes. D a v i d Wickersham i.s chairman of the library board of ,trustees. For those who cannot get to the library, it comes to you. The red and white bookmobile, carrying a va- riety of b o o k s, s t o p s throughout the city. Thi bookmobOe oots every wttk to ltl• following slOPs: MIM9t-Rov .. I t:IS-11 :45 Slv·On (Adams AwnU4 lo Broolthunt StrHll 12:30-2:45 Sptedee IMrt !Bennlnt Av .. nue & Busherd StrHll T--IY-Rtutt 2 t: IS-10:30 Convalffcent HCKl>ll•I !Beec.h Boulevard I. Newman Avenut) lt:U.11:.U Tic Toe !Beedl Boultv1rd & Yortttown Avenue) 12:»-2:45 Albertson's (Adams Avenue & Mtgnolla Street) Wedntsday-ltov.. I t : l>ll :45 Kinney Shoes (B•ch lou- lellard I. Holl•nd Drive) 12:»2:'5 AIPha 8•1..-.S Points 5haP- plne C~IW TllUl'Qly-ltowt. 4 t:lS.11145 Albemon's (McFadcHn All .. nut L EdWards $1reet) 12:»2:.U Mlrktl laJlttt (Edi""" AVM\11 off lie.Ch 8oule111rd) ,,.,.,,_...,,, . l :»-11 :.CS In Llbrtrv for .ervklnt 121»2:45 Huntlntton O.rdtM (Bolu Cl'lla Street I. Hell Avtnwl ll~v-Routt f f :» II: IS Cffslr'1 PIHi (Bolsa Chia Street a. W1rntt A-1 11 :»1:lS Hvntlntton H1rbour llldl Ctub Oft •lltl"lllllnt weeks, thl bookmo- lllle me«• ~ •••: Me!IMY-11 .... IA J:to-3:41 Rhodttla Drive a. PolYM- slan Lllnt .. : .... :41 bmltl« Drive t. ll1rllr• Lint ~-·••1Y-11"'19 IAN J :lM:• VHle P1cUlc Drive a. Ol"Ht\ Sllt'IY Lllnt 6:1H:OO S1IMlklr Drlv• .. Hortron Lant 7115-l:ot Kemuehl Drive a. Mluna l.11111 11154:41 Pu• Ortve a. Klpahulu Unt MIMeY-11 ... II J:tc»:4S Ml!Mtne Drive a. H1nlklll Lant .. :OM:4S Klowl Lllne I. M1h1lo Drlvt #MMly-ll ... llH 5:>M:• Ortnd Drlv1 a. Jerrllvn Lant 6:1H:• Ronney Drive & Joial LIM 7:1$4:00 Stlntrn Lint .. V•l•rdo Drlvt 1:15-1:45 JOll Day Drive & Crtlmtr Lint TMIMY-llwte IA 1:00.3:45 Pnrvldeftce Line off Adem1 AY~ ..:OIM:U Hy1nnl1 Port Drive a. Butt.- ard SlrMt TllllU¥-llllltl ti J:Ol»:.U Portsmouth Drive &. Water• bury Lint .. :OCM:"65 S.lmon Lint &. T1rpon Drlvt T-.illr-UH · S:>M:OO Tobffo Lint .. Cocill Clrclt f : I >7: 00 I ndlpeodence Line a. Shin- tri It Drlvt 7:1W :'5 Derbvshlre LIM .. Corn-.. II Drl\'9 (lownl'IOUWI) r....-.r-HN S:>M:OO Hlllsbort I. Litchfield Drive 6:1>7:00 Flounder Drive a. WHkfllll Lllnt 7:1H:45 Contlntnl1I StrM:I (._,.. llouM) Wt411ttday-ll111te JA t:•l:4S Hutlund Street a. Mfflt Cir cit .. :OCM:•5 Kiner Avenw a. Ll11 Lint Wlllftetd1Y-Jtoule 21 3:00.3:45 He11ue Lene a. Am1terdam DrlYe 4:0CM:4S c~ AVffW• .. Atll SlrHI w.-...y.-awtti >AH 5:»-6:0I Brush Ortve a. Hut Circle 6:15-7:00 Bru1h Drlvt I. Hl1111lna 7:15-1:00 Luci. Line I. H-•n:t Circle 1:15-1:45 Terrv Drive I. Irby L•ne We'-4!1y-ltW'9 JIN 5:»-6:00 Lucia Lane I. Donald Clrcle f:lS-7:00 Ross L.ene & W111ers Clrcle 71W:OO S.voy Clrclt I. L1nd1U lane 1:15-1:45 8,._wt Lent & Merit Clrcle Tllundar-Jt•te 4A 2:30-3:45 Anlt• Lane lo Jullelte Low Drive .. :00...:45 Ath1mbr1 Drive a. lllvtr Lint Tllunctar-Rovte 41 3:oo.J:4S Rhine Drive lo Tiber line 4:~:45 Loire Circle I. Rhine Drive TllurMly-Route 4AN 5:»7:00 Rulhmorw Lane a. •vtrest Circle 7:15-1:45 Mer Vista Drive a. Otklr" Clr<le T1111nd11-1toute 41 H J:lD-6:00 Royal Dalt Drive I. Chalet lane f :lS-7:00 Nevada Drive a. Tantltrt l•ne 7:1S.7:4S Htmmond l•ne a. S.l'dl Drlllt 'rld•v-Rovte SA l :00-3:45 W1~r Avenue (Trell.,. Ptt1ll 4:0IM:4.5 Tl"Mfl1vtn Lane lo Summer. dalt Drlvt ''kl1y-1ttut1 SI 3:00-3:45 Pinon Drive e. M11ty Lane 4:~:4S LM Clrcltl a. Ford Orlva ,rlUy_.Ollte SAN S:>IH:OO AllllN Drive I. Gurney L•ne •: 1>7:00 LI M4ISI Orlvt .. Palo Alto Drive f :ls-t:QO Olal Lant & Point Loma Drive l :lU:.tS Wrl11htwood Lene a. Prl'9 Drl\'9 ,rklly-it .. te SIN S:JCM:OO c.,-11 Circle L Merit l111e f:IS-7:00 Simmon Lene lo Rultl Drive 7115-1:00 Maaon Drlvt & Dtle v1111 Lllne l :IU :.U C-r Lllne I. Corrine Circle lltwdlr-lt"" "' t 1•2:4S Mont Clrclt a. Trvmbull Drive (HHI 1:0!»:45 Barvna Lane a. llrtu1 Dr1ve (HH) 41~:'5 Humboldt Orlvt a. 11rn- 1t1ble Clrclt 1:00.S:.U P•t. Line II Welllnelon DrfW IHHI lltwUy-at11.. " 2:91»;45 $1111 H1r110r LIM a. F~ltl' Drive ):OW:.U Prescott Line a. Chlf.-en Drive YOUl COMMUNITY -19'1 r Ire fOll Int UI IYe '" ns :le n- .. .. m et le .. .. ,. w •r ,, • -----·---~-----~-·-· ------ ONLY SHOWCASE HOMES OFFERS 10 FLOOR PLANS & 33 ELEVATIONS . _ TO CHOOSE FOR CUSTOM COMPLETION TO YOUR SPECIFICATIONS Builder William Kru~r'a revolutionary Custom want. You can select colore, materials ••• even Completion Plan creates a new and wonderful decide where (and how mll')yl) certain rooma design of llvlng for your family ••• allows vou wlR be. Virtually everything can be changed- to order so many things done Just the way you all but the bearing wallsl 3, 4, 5 and 6 BEDROOMS • 2 and 3 BATHS 3 EXCITING NEW PLANS! ....__...4. •ia lhl Town from s2s,soo ...--- ' .. L~~5% down YOUI COM•Mltl -.1HI CUSTOM FEATURES! Carpeted Bal~nies • Cov· ered Patios • Roman Tubs • Patio Kitchens • Decora· tor Lighting Fixtures • Ora· matlc Fireplaces • Genuine Ceramic Tlle • Custom Entry Halls • Complete Kitchen Built-Ins • Forced Air Heating (Ready for Air Conditioning) • 5-Year Guar· anteed Glass Lined· Water Heaters • Copper Piping • Underground Utilities! S.S lffit .. MNel Hiies Cnr ti H1111iltC11t lfld lllShird ,.,...: (114) 911-2041 S*s Office altl MMll llems Cor.er of McFlddea Ave. l MaPolia SL Westminster ,.,.,ne: f7l4J n2..cm ao1uAW1, .r_ I l I I I I I I I I I l 1 J ' f I t I I 4 . I . I I I I I I t I I I I j ' • =-:--....1 I > l • I j j, I .. ~ ' . ' Leisure hours for adultl aDd dilldren in HUDtington Beach can be filled with ac- tivities ranging from sports to painting t-0 dancing. L~isure Hours Full of Fun eJghdi erade girls; gamea playtd at Marina High gym Saturdays and Monday1 at 6:~ p.m. at clty gym. The Hwrtingt-On Beach Recreation and P a r k 1 Department, beaded b y Director Norman WorUly, &ponsOl'S a y e a r • r o u n d schedule of tbinga t-0 do in the city. Year-round Program Available for Huntington Beach P 0 NY·TAIL VOLLEY· TENNISr For filth aod slx1b llk'&de girls; games played Saturdays at Marina and Huntingt-OD Be a c b High IObool gyms. His staff is made up of 10 full-time employes and as many as 157 part-time workers d u r i n g peak seaso·ns . Perman.em stafl members are Mrs. Vivian Borns and Gary Davis, supervisors; Mr s. F a y Mcintyre, Mrs. B o b b 1 e Sweger, Dave Evers and Robert Thrall, recreation leadel'S; Mrs. Addie Stein and Angie R a m 1 r e z , secretaries; Jaxnes liall, recreation maintenance, and Tom B u s h a r d, park maintenance. All activities c e n t e r around the City Recreation Center at Orange Ave. and 17th Street in Huntington Beach, the city gym and pool and the elementary and two high schools located in the city. Tbe Recreation Center, which houses tile recreation department offices, offers DAILY "LOT SAit PllOlt C BUR CH·MIXE D B A S K E T B A L L: Men, women, boys and girls; practice games begin Nov. 5 on Tue.sday or Thursdays at Huntington Beach H i g h gym. Contact B o b b i t Sweger to register, 536-2573. WINTER SWIM TEAMr Novice swim team worn out at Marina H~gh pool Saturdays at 10 a.m. and Wednesdays at city gym at 5 p .m. for ages 6 to 17. Fee $8 first child, $7 second child and $5 for rest of family. R ECREATIONAL SWIMMING: City po o 1 open Saturdays from 12:30 to 3:30 p.m. Sept. 14 t-0 June 14. Ad.mission 25 cents for ohildren under 17 and 50 oents for adults. FAMILY SWIMMING: City pool open Monday and Wednesdays 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. C H l L D REN'S SWIM· a f t e r -school -hours pro· grams, as does tre city gym and the Huntington Bea<:h , Oiity School District soho()ls. Games and equipment can be checked out at toe city gym Mondays t h r o u g h Fridays from 2:30 to 4:30 p.m. and 6 to 9:30 p.m., and on Saturdays from 9 a.m. to ~ p.m. JUST LIKE BRUSHING TEETH ••• UP, DOWN, UP, DOWN ••• PAINTING IS FUN MING LESSONS: Les.5005 given at city pool. New classes Nov. 4; for begin· ners, advanced beginners and "Mommy and Me." Classes offered roaming and The city gym and pool is located at 160'2 Palm Ave. For fall and winter, the recreation department is of· fering the following ac- tivities: GYMNASTICS: For third, fourth, fifth and sixth grade students at the city gym, meets once a week for eight weeks, fee $2. W 0 M E N ' S VOL- WOMEN'S V 0 L L E Y • BALL : Beginners and ad- vanced teams meet at city gym twice a week (began Oct. 1), fee 35 cents. ADULTS 0 UT D 0 0 R LANDSCAPE PAINTING CLASS: New classes begi n in February and will meet Tuesdays and Wednesdays at Recreation Center, fee ~. PORTRAIT PAINTING1 For peJ:'ISOOs with soo:w ex· perience in oils meet. Wednesdays at 7 p • m . throug'h January at the Reoreati-On Center, fee $25. S Q UA R E DANCING1 Guns 'n' Gartel's, meet• t.Wst, third and fifth Sundays at 7:30 p.m. for advanced adult dancers, fee '2 per couple. Lace 'n' Lea1her Club metYtw first and third Fridays at 8 p.m. for ad· vanced daDCE'Ta, f'ee $2 per couple. BOYS F L A G FOOT· BALL1 For 1blrd, four1b fifttJ, sixth, 1eventil ~ eight.b grade boys, regtstra· ttOlll taken at local sohools, fee $1.25 for third and fourth grade, $2 f()f' fifth to elghth. TABLE TENNISt Ping afternoon two days a week pong at Recreatioo Center for five weeks; fee $4 for regular lessons, $S for beg.an Sept. 12 and continues "Mormny and Me. 11 on Thursdays at 7 p.m. and ADULT SWIM LESSONS: Saturdays at 1 p.rn. MEN'S OPEN AND JN. Beginning classes at city pool beginning Nov. 5, twice DUSTRIAL BASKETBALLi a week for five weeks on Practice each Tuesday and Tuesdays and Thursday6 at Thursday at 7 p.m. at Hun-8 F $5 B M in p.m. ee . n each aDd ar a HANDICAPPED SWIM· big schools. Leagues will MING LESSONS: Mentally be organized in November. and emotion a 11 y han- Regiister by calling Dave dicapped. taught at city pool Evers, 636-2573. beginning Nov. 5; classes ME N ' S C H U R C B TuesOO,s and Thursdays at Valley's Library Growing Like City BASKETBALL: Meets at HuGtin..+.n.. Beach H 1 g h 6:30 and 7:15 p.m.; fee $4. 6"'"' OPEN GYMS: Huntington School Grin Thursdays at 7 Beach High will be open p.m. Practice began Oct.10. Mondays 7 t-0 9:30 p.m. P 0 W D E R P U F F b · · Se t 16 M in Fountain Valley Library, llke Fountain Valley itseU, is growing. The modern brick and glass structure next to the City Hall is only a few years old, but books and patrons are already cramped for space. T h e crowding won't last long. Carpenters are at wprk on an addition which when com- pleted in early 1969 will nearly double the library'• 5,200- square-foot area. Glass panels will open t-0 a courtyard where shaggy shade trees will protect outdoor r e a d e r s , whiJe Inside preschoolers will scramble on carpeted risers for storybook hour on Thursdays at 10 a.m. and 11 a.m. "It will be like a dream come true," says Librarian Ron Rice. A p p r o x l m ately 12,000 Valleyites have library cards. COMPLETE PL UMBING SERVICE -Visit Our Modern Showroom - 9Al .. Y PILOT Mt\•AZINI GEERS PLUMBING 222 Adams -Huntington B8CICh Telephone 536-1449 Besides being the source for egmomg P · ; ar a reference material and VOLLEYBALL: For high High opens Wednesdays school girls; games playe1:1 from 7 t" 9 · 30 p m begin r·eadin· g pleasure, the Fountain · " · · · • Saturdays at Marina High rung Sept 18 Valley branch of the Orange · · · gym. SLgnup and ·practice OPEN VOLLEYBALL· At County Free Library has serv-· ed as the community's social began Oct. 5· Huntington Beach H 1 g h YOUNG MISS VOLLEY· W...,.i-~.i-ys 7 p m and center. Rice Jong ago banished ~ · · the "absolute silence" rule1p;;;;B;;;ALL;;;;;;;;;;;;';;;F;;;or;;;;;;;s;;;e;;;v;;;e;;;;;;;n;;;t;;;h;;;an;;;;;;;d;;;;;;;M;;;a;;;r;;;in;;;a;;;M;;;;;;;on;;;d;;;a;;;ys;;;;;;;at;;;7;;;;;;;p;;;.m;. which made libraries o 1 yesteryear seem forbidding. Carpeted In gold, with olive green shelves, the library houses 26,000 volumes and subscribes t-0 150 periodicaJJ. Nearly half of the collection ls children's books. A comprehensive y o u n g persons' program is activated each summer. Children are encouraged to read a mlnlmum of 10 books over the vacation period. They are rewarded with a party and prizes when they finish. Energetic communJty sup. port comes from the Fountain \'alley Friends of the Llbrary. Members ol Rice's staff In- clude Children's Librarians Mrs. Virginia Kennedy and Mmes. John T h ompson, Robert Reed, Jesse Joaes, Ralph Levin and Donald Dudrey. all-season special Waiting Is a happy time, any time, In our smock-styled maternity fash ion of 100% cotton. Wid&-awake colors with contrasting grosgrain and fagoting trim. Blue/moss; bronze/navy; pimiento/golds black/whit• In mines lizet, at Motherhood Maternity Shops. W MATERNITY SHOPS COSTA MISA H.,._.~CMI* uee ...... ~. NIWPOIT HACH ,., ............. .......,. c.iiter •AIDIN 610¥1 0rMN Pie.le ~&a....- YOUI COMMUNITY -19:8 D1tl D'JD I at EY- lxUJ yed and .igb ED :en, rls; v. 5 I at gh it ;13, Mc rb ool and ,u $8 Jld 1L ol :30 LD8 for 50 G: nd ·30 M- m !W in- !fS nd ek ·or ·or S: ty ce !>ll at rl- ly D· ol ~s at in ·n 1. a 'i )· Who Can Vote? R egister And Y ou Can May I vote? If you're registered to vote, the answer is yes. And you may register to vote if: -You are at least 21 years of age -You are a dtUen of the United Stat.es, and have been for 90 days -You've resided one year in California, 90 days Jn Orange County, and 54 days in your precinct -You're able to read the Coostltutioo in English and write your own name in English (exception made in the case of physical disabili- ty), and -You're not disqualified to vote for reason of felony conviction. Must I re-reg.lster1 Yes, if: o cc up aUon, citizenship, height and detalls con- cerning former resklence and voting rtgf.stration. A naturalized citizen mu at show prool of cittunsblp, U you wish to vote 1n the primaries for party can- didates, you must state your party effillation on your af• fldavit o I registration; otherwise, you will receive a ballot with only the names of those nominated for non- partisan offices. 1usike W e st of Santa Ana River Nearby Westminster ls the new heme for the expanding munldpal court system serv- ing both Huntington Beach and Fountain Valley. 'I1MI miJlloo.doDar, concrete and glass structure at the rear of the Westminster Civic Cettter at Beach Boulevard and Westminsttt Avenue opened 1n February. Three permanent jurists presenUy serve the West Orange County j u d 1 c 1 a 1 district, but two more are ex- pected to be appointed soon. -You did not vote in the last general election and failed to respond b y postcard within 30 days of notification of cancellation A newcomer may register by going either to the Costa Mesa or Newport Beach Ci· ty Hall where registrar• are available, or by vWting Voters Registration Depart. ment at 1119 East Chestnut Ave., Santa Ana. (Telephone 834-2244). The name and ad- dress of a nearby local registrar may be obtained by calling the office of the county clerk, William E. St John, at. that number. Most recent addition to the 4' staff ls Judge · Harmon G. Scoville, who was sworn In -You have moved since you registered -You wish to change your party affiliation -If you moved to Orange County within 90 days of the election. {U you have a valid registration in an o t b e r California county, you may vote by returning to your former precinct or b y absentee ballot) -You have moved to a dif- ferent precinct w i t b i n Orange County within 54 days of the election. (U you are duly registered in your old precinct, you may vote in your former precinct in person or by absent ballot.) To be eligible to vote 1n an election, the voter baa to register more than 5f days preceding the election. Bow about absentee voUag? If you expect to be unable to vote in person, you may apply in writing to the clerk in charge of the election for an absentee ballot DAILY PILOT 5teff , ..... For primary and general IT'S IN THE BOOK -Three judges who operate from benches of new West ele<:tlons, apply to the Coun-Orange County Municipal Court Ind answera in "the book" In new court bulld- ty Office of Voter Regisira-ing's extensive library. Jurists (left to right) are Judge Hannon Scovtlle, new- tion, 1119 East Chestnut est appointee to the court; J udge Cella &ter, presiding judge and longtime Ave., Santa Ana. west county jurist; and J udge Walter Charamza. For municipal elections,-------------------------------apply to your city clerk. For school board elec· last year. Judge Scoville, who was appointed by Gov. Ronald Reagan, previously bad been bead ol a thriving law practice In Westminster. Judge Walter W. Charamia was appointed by Gov. Ed- mund G. "Pat'' Brown to the munlcJpal court about four years ago. He had previously been Newport Beach city at- torney. 'I1MI presiding judge of the West Orange County Munlclpal Court ls Judge-Celia Bater, who became a judge following World War IL Judge Baker, a native of New 1\Tk, has been a judge for ap- proxJmately 25 years. The affidavit of registra- tion requires the voter to give his full name, address, ~t::~~:.:r:1e~:.~:: Politics Turns 'Em on Here County Seat Who's Who Every Tuesday and Wednesday five men, a clerk, a group of newsmen and a small audience gather in an auditorium-like room in Santa Ana. The five men comprise tbe Orange County Board of Supervisors. Among them Is David .L. Baker, Second District supervisor, who represents your community on the board. On a normal Tuesday morning the board negotiates a lengthy agenda of routine items. Wednesdays are usually earmarked for public hearings. Otten a supervisor or department head will bring a special request to the board. These requests may be the result of contact with one or more of Orange County's 1.5 million citizens. Sµpervisor Baker may be reached at his office in downtown Santa Ana's county civic centen by dialing 834-3220,a number that ls listed with the cen- ter's centrex telephone system. Numbers for county departments are: Admlnblr11W W.ts4S PtrtOMtl IJ+ml Aerkult11r9 Ctnter n+02M pi.nn1119 13+2050 "''"'°" $2ACIO Pl'lllllllOll G+J700 Al r PolM loft l'•ulht-r) ~SW Anfmel Siie"°" U4-3111 'ublle Admlnbtntor 113+,,,, ... ...._ o+-rm ,ubfle o.tfncler l:J+.21.U llulkllne incl k,.tv $:JQ6 Public G111rdl1n $2314 Clvll Oef9n .. $2.m R_.., .,.,,00 Cid '3+Dll lloed aftcl OispoMI ~ Coroner 5:12-1'11 s-1nttn11tn1 o1 School• $noD Olltrlct Altwnty a:M-3609 """" ~ Ferm ind Hornt Advls.or n4-GIM 5wencw Court ~ Fire Protwctlon »Nm Tu Colltclor ~11 H1rbor Oldr1ct .,.... TtleefloN EXdlall9t lnfor· He1llll ~m mtllGlt 13+2.411 Mfd!QI Ctnlw (hOsPlt1J) ~"" VefWIM ~rvlce 13+2371 Library (meln br•n<tll SJW7'1 Wtll1re o+mo l o ua COMMUNITY -'"' Ooe of the quickest ways to ••turn on" a local citizen ln the communities of Huntington Beach and Fountain Valley ls to mention politics. TraditJonaOy, residents here are political activists. And there art a number or clubs and individuals who work to keep that activist spark alive -for both major parties. Most of them are listed below, along with telephone numbers so that you can get In touch with them and join the ac- tivity: REPUBLICAN Hu.nting&oa B.arboar Pres. Mrs. Norma Endsley (term expires in December) 17068 Edgewater, Huntington Beach Phone 5~ Gus Owen, Executive Direc· tor 1509 S. Grand Ave., Santa Ana Phone 457..aoo& DEMOCRATIC HunU.g108 Beac.b Cbapter, H witington Beach-Fountain Ca 11 for n I a Re publican Valky Democratlc Clob Assembly (CRA) Pres. Mrs. Ronald Tepper Pres. Mrs. Arvilla Anderson (term explres June, 1969) (term expires June, 1969) 17107 Round Hill, Huntington 22101 Surfrider Lane, Hun-Beach lington Beach Phone 847-1638 Phone 962-8759 Orange County Democudc RepubUcan Associates Central CommJttee (local area (countywide, businessmen on-npresentatives) ly) Vice Chairman Charles L. 11631 Warner Ave., Fountain Valley Phone 541-0698 Adlai E. 8 te v e a s o • Democratic Clob Pres. Spencer R. Alter 15958 Mariner DrJve, Hun- tington Beach Phone 842-6079 Lei~ World Dem()(ratJc aob Pres. Tom McGuire 13338 Del Monte Drive No. 3- p , Seal Beach Phone 5~165 Orange County Democratic League Bantingtoe Valley Republicans David Sills, Chairman; Frank Stone Y • 0 n g Jordan, Executive Director . 17271 Avalon Lane, Hun- Pres. V. A. "Art" Metsger 11631 Warner Ave., Fountain Valley Chairman Ray Raines (term expires in November) 5912 Terrier Drive, Hun- tington Beach Phone 847-1917 Republican Women'• Club of Foantain Valley Pres. Mrs. Nancy Swanson (tenn expires in December) 16691 Evergreen, Fountain Valley Phone •183& Republican Women's aab ol Hutiagtoa Beach Pres. Mrs. w. 1t Campbell (tenn es:p.itts in December) 81201 Windemeir Lane, Hun- tington Beach. Phone &47-8104 Repabllcan Women'• Club ti 1509 S. Grand Ave., Santa Ana tinft'ln Beach Phone 541-3861 Phone 842-1591 Phone 531-0698 Orange County RepublkH James Bentson Central Commktee 16642 Melville Circlf, Hun· West Orange C o a n t y Democratic Cl1b David James, Ch a Irma n tington Beach (term e:rplres 1n January, Phone 431-loot 1969) Art ZwetJger Pres. Wayne Metsger 2741 Kempton, Rossmoor Phone 69Mfl.3 OCEAN VIEW MUSHROOM GROWERS Inc. e ONLY 66 CALORIES PER POUND e EAT MORE MUSHROOMS 18196 Goldenwest , Huntington leach 847-1820 JS ' ' ( .. . "Show Me~ Huntirigton Beach Co. Does By ALBERT W. BATES ral interests continued Into 01 tile 0•111 Plitt Sl•H There were some Missouri "show me" folks and other disbelievers around w b e n Huntington Beach Co. an. nounced its 20-year master plan for development of its 1,400 acres of ocean front and inland property in 1962. When nothing much visi- ble developed in the next several years, the "show me" doubters became "I told you so's." But all the w b i 1 e the company was spending millions to clear the way ...... moving oil wells into concealable islands, wrestling with the enorm- ously complex underground sysiem of pipes, clearing equally complex land titles made so by the sale of countless 25-foot lots as an encyclopedia sales gimmick many years ago. Now the way is cleared and the disbelievers c a n start believing. This t h e y should have been doing all along, for the company's whole history has involved with Huntington Beach, first in farming, then in oil and no win upgrading real estate as an antidote to the down- grading the old oil recovery methods produced. Consider some of this his- tory: FARM LAND The Huntington B e a c h Compiany began shortly 00. fore the turn of the century when CoL Bob Northam b o u g h t the Huntington Beach mesa land from the Stearns Rancho Company and began farming. A few years later, a group of Los Angeles and Long Beach area businessmen provided funda for the purchase of a townsite that was to become Huntington Beach. (It's no wonder, then, that the Hunt- ington Beach Company, on an early letterhead, identi· fied itself as "Owners of Hl:otiogton Beach.") The early years of t h e Huntington Beach Company were marked by sale of lots for homes and businesses and by farming. This led to side ventures such as oper- ation of a telephone compa- r.y, a water company, and even a cemetery. But t h e s e enterprises paled r into insignificance when oil was discovered. FIRST WELL The Huntington Beach :ompany leased 500 acres of land to Standard Oil Com- pany in 1919. Almost imme- diately, the first producing well was brought in. In the early 1920s, Standard pur- chased a 64 percent interest in the Huntington B e a c h Company, and that same ownership stands t.oday. The company's agricultu- ~. ,1 Di.\ILY PILOT MAG~Hl the 194-0s, however, princi- pally in dairy farming. Mani.gement of the com- pany was largely a holding, or housekeeping a.flair until early in 1962 when one o! the bright young stars in the Standard Oil management, E. A. Hartsook, took over the reinB of the company. CONFIRMED Soon, speculation was confirmed and Hartsook an- nounced that the Huntington Beach Company w o u 1 d spearhead a major depart· ure from traditional oil company policy. Instead of sticking exclusively to . oil and gas and related activi· ties, he said the company would f o into surface real estate development. He warned the communi- ty not to expect results they could see with their ~· own eyes for several years. ;;;~~~~~~=~ Large sums of money would (","'''-.. first have to be spent on such "invisible" things as mountains of legal work. As a starter, tre said the com- pany would relocate under- ground pipelines so that, where feasible, oil wells DAILY PILOT AM'lal Ptltlw '""' McOM..it Dfftlat .......... could be grouped in islands and "greened out" with con- cealing shrubbery. But when the prelimina- ries where over, the said, there would begin to be vis- ible evidence of a program BUILT ON SAND -Future of Huntington Beach and the Huntington Beach Company is bl1ilt on sand a! this sweeping view of city'• shoreline proves. Cas· cading down slope to water's edge (top left) u new Huntington Pacific Apart· ments development, keystooe in rejuvenation of beacbfroot; improved parking, other touches of "new" Huntington Beach are apparent near pier (bottom). which would greaUy im-as a Congressman's admin- prove the city's appearance istrative assistant when ht while normal oil field oper- ations went right on. LANDSCAPE The long range plans en- visioned surf"ce transfor- mation of a large Increment of the company's real es- tate holdings -in all, 1,400 acres of land and shore- line-now under oil lease- into a landscape 1bat will have producing oil wells and drilling activities rubbing elbows compatibly with cus- tom designed homes a n d garden apartments. Because the company's prime source of income is oil, r.ot the sale of houses and lots, it can well afford to set a high quality stand· ard in all aspects of the de- velopment and stick to it. Ed Hartsook Is now exe- cutive vice president of the company, but based once more in San Franciscb where he carries out other duties for the parent com- pany. When his preliminary work on the ground was completed, he turned over the rapidly developing op- eration to three vice presi- dents -Jack D. FN>ggatt, Stan J. Dorst and Jerry J . Shea. EXPERIENCE Froggatt, with extensive experience both in legal work for oil companies and was a young lawyer, is in charge of adminlstration and land development. Dorst, a 16-year veteran at handling oil problems in the United States and Can· ada, ls vioe president in charge of operations. Shea has charge of t b • legal end, which, as men- tioned, is a complex affair burdened with land a n d lease ownership problems of many varieties. LONG TERM The new team is ap- proaching the project from the long term viewpoint. Froggatt bas expres.sed the hope that all phases of ~be development will move right ahead but he is quick to point out that actual timlng will be determined strictly by market reception. Will home buyers weigh the advantages of one of California's greatest beach- es and best climates against living neighbor to oil well~ made as unobtrusive as possible an<1 say, "Yes,' this is for me?" No one knows, or can know, until the idea is tested. The fi.r5t homes surround· log the Huntington Seacliff championship golf course will be constructed by John .D. Lusk & Sons. The 106- home development will be just a harbinger of things to come for the Huntington SeacllH Planned Commu- nity. Developers envision ul- timately the the construc- tion of 1,000 single family homes and 5,000 multiple dwelling units 1n the com- munity. The entire complex will take approximately lS year• to complete and will have a population of 20,000 persons. Lots in the initial project will be 1old in fee simple -not leased. If enough in- vestors like this arrange- ment, along with life in a fine borne bard by the Hunt- ington Seacllif cbampionsblp golf course and eight miles of the world's finest beach, then Huot.ington Beach north of 23rd (now Goldenwest) Street will soon enough join its neighbor to the north, Huntington Harbo'Ur, as a showplace of quality. The company bas, in fact, already demonstrated that surface development! of good quality can be com- patible with adjacent oil drilling and pumping. It! Huntington Shores area al First Street and Ocean Ave· nue has a motel, restaurant and mobile homes park on company oil lease land. The wells continue to function in complete harmony with the commercial dP.velop- ment. The Huntington Center, t h t $20,000,000 Region.al Shopping facWty at Beach Blvd. and the San Diego Freew•y ls a joint venture of the Huntington Beach Company and Gor- don L. McDonald of Santa Barbara. Additionally, the F l v e Point! Shopping Center at Beach Boulevard and Main Street, and a nearby light industrial complex, are suc- cessfully sharing oil lease land belonging to tbt com- pany. As if all this were not impreuive enough as a be· ginning in real estate de- velopment for a company totally new to the field, there is more -much more. TAX INCOME The city of Huntington Bea-ch bas long spent ·more on its beacbfront services -policing, lifeguards, cle!lll- up, etc., -than it has tak- en in, by a wide margin. The whole oceanfront bas been ripe for the kin~ of development which would bring the city tax income and the public the services it should have while keep- ing surf anj sand wide open for the enjoyment of t h e general public, including millions of summertime v~­ itors from afar. 'lh• Huntington Beach Company 1' la a prime po. altion to provide tht kind of high quality oceanfront development the city so bad- ly needs. The company has j o i n t ownership of tht land between Pacific Coast Highway and t b e mean bigbtide line from the Huntington Beach p 1 e r northwestward to the city limits. Many obstacles have been overeome through extended negotiations with the state (agreement on the mean high tide line) and the city (zoning). Ground was brok- en June 2, 1967, and con- struction is now completed for "'lbe Huntington Pac- ific," a $2 million, 106-unlt apartment complex on the beach below Pacific Coast Highway between 7th and 8th streets. The f I u or Corporation, Ltd., is a partner in the quality development which is "showing the way" along the city's beachfront. The famed architectural firm of William L. Pereira aind Associates was the de- signer. The Huntington Pacific has a cascading Mediterranean motif with its five levels stair-stepping downward to the surf. By this means the building was held to no more than three stories high at any point. It rises less than 35 feet above the highway at grade level. Monthly rentals r a n g e from '135 for efficiency units to '400 for three-bed- room apartments. A ma- jority of the units have an ocean view. A p a r t m e n t s are fur- nished with carpets, drap- eries and full electric kitch- ens of the Gold Medallion class. Heating and bot wa- ter will also be electric. A swimming pool on the beach side, sauna baths, recreation room, patios and roof deck area:. overlooking the ocean a d d to the atmosphere of luxury. >J the fastest growing city in the fastest growing county in the la$test grow- ing state in the nation, Hunt· ington Beach has a multi· plicity of problems due to lb growth rate alone. But it bas more problems than most other cities due to its oil boom past and tbe ugly scanlng produced over the years since the first oil strike in 1920. Thanks in large measure to the long-term investment in and commitment to the city of Jts birth and growth, the Huntington Beach Co. of- fers the one best hope for making the late William Galllenne's dream (u 30- year Chamber of Commerce manager) come true -to convert Huntington Beach into the "Miami of th e West." But the one company, large as its holdings are, can't do it all It will take a dedicated and continuing effort by all Huntington Beach residents to complete the conversion from "oil ugly" to " iami chic" with all that this could mean in appreciation or properl' values for all. YOUR C.J .. li-'v:u,y -I\ •• --L- ch iOo ad nt d- JY of 1c if !J8 !r ty ~n ~d te lD ty k- ~-it 18 ~t d I, e h g tl a UCI Makes Presence Felt On Orange Coast Scene By THOMAS FORTUNE Of Ille Deity Piiot Staff Not many call it alma mater yet, but University of caJif ornia, Irvine by its very location bolds claim on U:le affections o f thous.ands of Orange Coast residents. Most local persons take pride in having a university fine arts building a r e grouped together, then come another pair, the natural science building and 350-seat acience lecture ball. The next building e.round the ring, the p h y a 1 c a 1 sciences building, ii under construction and will be completed next spring. SPOKF.S OF WHEEL , in the Harbor Area - particularly one with the re~ University o f California name. Ats the campus develops, satellite buildings w 11 1 ~-~~..., 16.;:~~~ DAILY PILOT ll9tf ....... Irvine, a baby in the nine- campus UC system, ls located three miles inland from Corona del Mar on 1,000 acres in the rolling San Joaquin hills of the Irvine Ranch. The campus opened in tile fall of 1965 with an enroll- ment of 1,600 students and a faculty of 114. Today 2,800 students are taught by 240 professors. BIG AS BERKELEY And eventually, around 1990, UCI will rival Berkeley or UCLA as a general cam- pus with a student body of 27,500. Small as it is, the campus has made its presence felt in the surrounding com- munity. Public lectures, UC Extension courses a n d seminars have been well at- tended. Other draws are sporting events, art shows, poetry readings, plays, con- certs and films. The university's library of over 200JOOO volumes may be used for an annual fee of $8. The campus, like a park, is open for walking, pic- nicking, or just sitting and enjoying the view. Master planned and blessed With an abundance of land, universi- ty buildings are surrounded with green. There are four cluster s of buildings at UCI now not counting the commerciBI town center across from the campus entrance. One pair of buildirtgs is t b e library-administr&Oon building and the cafeteria- student c e n t e r bui~. Continuing on around the central ring, the humanities· social science build.Ing and YOUR COMI ' IJNITY -ltll radiate from the central ring u spokes from a wheel. The first of tbeae are the central polm' plant and Campus Hail, the UCI gymnasium. On campu., h o u s l n g clusters are located nearby. Mesa Court residence hall! accommodate 800 students and Ve ra no Place apartments house 200. Initial prof'essional school$ are engineering aod the graduate school of ad- m in i stration. California College of Medicine, in Los Angeles, will begin a two- year move to the campus in the fall. Planned for the futtITT? are schools of law, architecture and environmental planning. COMPUTER PIONEER The Public Po 1 icy Research Organization is the first research unit. 'Ibe campus is pioneering in computer l e a r n i n g . Ex- tramural s u p p o r t for research is now in excess of $6 million per year. Academic organization of too campus is designed to promote interdisciplinary study. Courses aod pro- grams are ~t up to preveut. fragment.a.ion of knowledge and premature spec.ia]iza- tion by students. A department title such as psychobiology suggests integrated studies. The ex- perimental U n i v e r s l t y Studies program includes a course called "A Physicist Looks at Music." Pass-fail grade options en- tice students to venture out of their ch-Osen f1eld with minimal risk. Coorse cre<lt also is given by examination to encourage independent study. QUIET INDIAN SUMMER DAY FINDS LONE STUDENT 'CRAMMING' ON UCI CAMPUS RFK Club Wants to Help , A new breed of "politicel to have a one.flour COUDSel-Monthly meetings are held olub" -one that is noo-ing session w-eeklty for in PIT 1 v a t e homes of politioat -bas emerged in Juarez youn15tera wto are members. the Huntington Beach-Foun-t.a.in Valley area in the wake potenUa.l dropouts from tbe Members of both poi)itical ol the assassination of the school. parties -"and ev e n late Sen. Robert F. Ken-The group plans to con-political non-activists who nedy. bJe entering memorial just waot to help" -are in- Formed as an expedient floats eadl year in the vited to jo.in the 90ciety, ac- means to allow a "'""'"' of Fourth of July parade and t>• ~l' th · t A.._ cording to Mrs. VOSll. She Kennedy supporters to enter o et'WlSe o prom\M: an a float in H u n ti n g t 0 n awareness of tndividual oan be contaded at 962-8955. Beach's famed Fourth of rights and po 1it1ca1 More information about July parade, the Robert F . responsiveness to the the Colonia Juarez Com- Kennedy Memorial Society cit&erry, according to Mrs. munity ~~ and the Ken- has been perpetuated by its V068. nedy 10C1ety • work tber-e founders as a kind of col-• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 1 lection of good deeds looking • n:ning w:th an for ~~ to baweit. • 111 • " Specifically, the society 0 V . currently is deeply emerged • cean iew in projects designed to • as.tit. w cu: oo Pov~ • Seafood SleHs & Gourmet Entrees operations m the Coloma a ' ~~:. district of FOUIXain : from $2. 95 can bt obtabled from <.'Eder d.ireotlor J eamie Lara at 968-2298. Current officers of the society, .In addition to Mrs. Vose, are Juanda Damron of Hunti.JJetoo Beach, v i c e Chairman; Grover Blair of Huntington Bea~h, treasurer; a.00 c h u c k Molnar Of H u n t i n g t o n Beach, publicity chairman. The current board mem- ·bers' tenru of office will ex- pire 1n June, 1969 . .. (.( • • • • • • • • * Cocktails on the Beach Veranda • • • * Entertainment and Dancing Nightly AT THE PIANO FRANK MARTER . . . . . . . 6:30 to 1:30 p.m. 808 PERGRIM . . . . . 8:30 p.m. to 1 :30 •.m. • • .... • Aims ol the society, ac-' cordng to its president, • Mrs. Fred Voss of 18578 Oot-• toowood, Fountain valley, • are t.o oarry oo Ile prkl-• cipJes personmed ill Sm.• Kennedy -not to memorialize the man or his • politi~. • • The group already bas • COCKTAIL HOUI STAm Af 4 ..... IN THI IAINACLI IAI BANQUET FACILITIES AVAILABLE , completed the volunteer job. HOUU1 11 A.M. TO J A.M. DAILY-CLOHD MONDAYS • of refwi>i.shing the Com-. Ph s~L2555 • munity Action Couocil's Ofte ~ 117 OCIAN AYINUI. HUNTIN6TON llACH • community center building . OVERLOOKING THE PACIFIC OCEAN AT THE PIER in the Juarez colony. '11 • • • • • • • • • • • • • ii •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ~ The 90ciety al50 haa p.n. ed approval from Fountain Valley High School officials Reade rship: You Spell it A-n-n L-a-n-d-e-r-s DAILY PtLOT ll MAGAZINI . ; • Two-year and four-year s-colleges, universities, pre- schools, private and parocb..lal 1cbool4 offer a wide range of education - from mud pies to mortar boards -::-to Orange Coast residents. While the institutions are geared primarily to the full- time day student, most of -them offer extended day or night school and a d u 1 t education programs with technical a n d vocational training. () UNIVERSITY OF CALJFORNlA, IRVINE UC, Irvine: Irvine, California; telephone, 833- 5011; enrollment: 2, 8 0 O ; scope: ninth campus in the University o f California system, opened in the fall of 196.5. Offers full programs leading to a bachelor of flrta and masters degrees Jn ad· dition to n limited number of tf octor of philosophy degrees: faculty 240. SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA COLLEGE Southern C a 11 f o r n I a College: 2525 Newport 8 l v d . , Costa Mesa; telephone, MS-1178; enroll· meat 478; scope: four-year liberal" mts college, the oldest in Orange County, of- fering a bachelor of arts degree in the c 1 a s s i c humanities, science, social sciences and r e 1 i g i o D : faculty 30. ORANGE C 0 A S T COL- LEGE Orange Coast College: 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa; telephone, 834-5651; enrollmen~: 14,828; scope: two-year junior college l)f • f ering day and night in· struction, with c o u r s e a leading to an associate of arts degree in 71 fields. The tuition-free curriculum also offers technical and voca- tional t-aining: faculty: 212. GOLDEN WEST COLLEGE Golden West J u n i o r College: 15744 Golden West, Huntington Beach; t e 1 e p ho n e , 892-7711; enrollment: 2,431. scope: two-year Junior ~ollege with day and evening programs offering an Associate of arts degret in various fields. Opened ln the fall of 1966, it now hu 14 buildings and 84 f acuity members. CALIFORNIA STATE COLLEGE, FULLERTON ' Cal State Fullerton: 800 N. State College B 1 v d .• Fullerton, telephone 870- ?.011; enrollment 9,177, scope: four-year c o 11 e g e leading to a bachelor's degree in 'l:1 major fields; work leading to a master's degree in 19 fields; courses leading to teaching creden· tlals: faculty 370. FULLERTON JUNIOR COLLEGE Fullerton Junior College: 321 E . Chapman A v e .• counseling, blstory a n d t&achlng; courses leading to teacltlng c r e d e n t i a i 1 ; f acuity, 158. ST. JOSEPH COLLEGE OF ORANGE St. Joseph College: 380 S. Batavia, Orange; telephone, 538-3533; enrollment: 300 ; scope : a four-year liberal arts college since 1959; prior to that St. Joseph was a two.year colle~. Primari- ly it is desJgned to educate tion, $.500 and $600 per year. ROMAN CATHOLIC Coraella Conelly mp Scbool, 2323 W. Broadway, Anaheim: telephone, 776- 1n7; enrollment: 3 3 5 : grades 9 through 12; prin· cipal Mother Mary Editha; tuition, $325 per year. M.arywood Catholic High School, 1.811 Villa Real Drive, Orange ; telephone, 637·1450; enrollment, 600; grades 0 through 12; tuition: S~hool Days Wide Range of Education Fullerron; telephone, 871-s~..::::::liiiir:::=:.s:.3 .. ES=::BilllEll:C.:IRIBl:::Z:• .. 8000; "' enrollment. . 1 , 3 6 4 scope: two-year junior col- lege with e~ended day and evening program. The Adult Education Division, entirely separate from the regular school, registers over 15,000 students yearly. The tuition- free (for district residents) curriculum of!ers 7 0 0 courses leading to a n associate of arts degree upon completing a two-year program. Vocational and technical education oftered, ~well a& liber£11 arts. Total faculty members 364. SANTA ANA COLLEGE Santa Ana College: 1530 W. 17th St., Santa Ana; t e 1 e p b o n e , 5 47-9561; enrollment: 6,510, two year junior college with extended day and evening programs; tuition-free curriculum of- fers credit toward degrees in m&ny subjects; t h e associate of arts is granted upon success! ul completion of the two-year program; faculty, 190. PRIVATE COLLEGES CHAPMAN COLLEGE Chapman College: 333 N. Glassell, Orange telephone 6.13-8821; enrollment: 1,681, four-year college leading to a bachelor's degree in arts, music and science and a master's degree ln arts, and train Roman Catholic nuns to serve as teachers In Catholic parochial schools.St. Joseph also give liberal arts tr.aining to sisters who later join t b e order's nursing program; In the fall it will combine with the Maryrnount of Loyola Campus in Los Ange~s: faculty 15. WEST COAST UNIVERSITY West Coast University: Orange County Center, 550 Main St., Orange. Te I e phone • 547-5711; enrollment: 400; faculty: 14; scope: offers a com- prehensive evening program leading to a bachelor of science degree in electrical e n g ineering, rnechanica~ e n g l n e e r i n g , applied mathematics and applied physics. Event u a 11 y a master of science degree will be offered to students completing c e r t a i n re· quirements. PAROCHIAL HIGH SCHOOLS BAPTIST Heritage High School: '1:1.7 N. Magnolia Ave., Anattelm; telephone , 8 27-414-0; enrollment: 232; junior and senior high school; prin- cipal, Denver Klaffen; tui- $300 per year; principal: Sister Virginia Marie. Mater Del Wgb Scbool1 l20'l W. Edinger Ave., Santa Ana; telephone, 549-1148; enrollment, 1809, grades 9 through 12; principal, the Rev. John J . Reilly; tuition, $150 per year. Roaary mgb School: 1320 N. Acacia, F u 11 e r t o n : telephone, 879-630'2; grades 9 add lHh grade next year year) enrollment, 112 (will amt 10 (a new school, it will add 120 freshmen nex.t fall); principal, Sister M a r i a Jeanne. Servlte High School: 1952 W. La Palma Ave • , Anaheim; telephone, 774- 7575: enrollment, 5 8 3 ; grades, 9 through 12; tui- tion, $300 per year; prin- cipal, Fr. Leonard M . Mazurk. SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST Orangewood Academy: 13732 Clinton Ave., Garden Grove; telephone, 534-4694; enrollment; elementary school 245, high school 188; grades, one through 12; principal, Robert Hamilton; tuition varies for members of Seventh • day Adventist Church and non-members. PAROCHIAL ELEMENTARY SCJJOOL.$ ASSEMBLY OF GOD C o 1 t a Mesa ChrisUan School 74-0 W. Wilson Street, Costa Mesa; teleph1>ne, 548- 7295; enrollment, 140 grades pre..school through sixth; prindpal, Sybil McCorkle. BAPTIST First Baptist Day School: 301 Magnolia St.. Costa Mesa; telephone, 548-2840 ; enrollment: 100; grades, kindergarten through 6th; principal, Duke Herring. EPISCOPAL Harbor Day School: Fifth Street and Marguerite Ave., Corona del Mar; telephone, 673-1520; enrollment, 126; grades, k i n d e r g a r t e n through junior high; Head- master, John F. Marder, Jr. LUTHERAN (AMERICAN) P r t n c e of P e a c e Lutheran: 2987 Mesa Verde D r 1 v e • Costa Mesa; t e 1 e p b o n e , 5 49-0.562: enrollment: 225 g r a d e s , kindergarten through sixth; principal, Miss E s t h e r Olson. LUTHERAN (MISSOURI SYNOD) Christ Lutheran School: 760 Victoria St., C o s t a Mesa; telephone 548-6866; enrollment: 160; grades Jd.n. dergarten through eight; principal, Ed Stelling. ROMAN CATHOLIC St. Joacblm: 1964 Orange Ave., Costa Mesa: telephone 548-1783; enrollment: 435, grades ooe through eight; principal, Sister Rita Ann. St. John the Ba pt I 1 t: 1001 Baker St., Costa Mesa ; telephone, 545-2712; enroll- ment, 790; grades on e through eight; principal, Si.ster Mary Dolores. Our Lady Queen of the Angels: ?.046 Mar Vista Drive, Newport B e a c h ; telephone, 644·1166; enroll· ment 280, grades o n e through seventh will add eighth the next year) ; prin- cipa;l, Sister George Ann. PRIVATE ELEMENTARY Country Day School: 6011 Warner Ave., Westminster; telephone 847-2655; enroll- mentt 150; grades klnder• tel! through sWll; l~dmaa. ter, Thomas H. Welch. Hawthorne C b r I 1 t I a n School: 16835 Brookhurst St., Westminster; telephone, 962-3311; enrollment: 370, grades kindergarten through eighth; director, Carl Pike. Co pre School: 710 E. Ocean Front, Balboa ; tel· ephone 873-a610; enroll· ment: 40, grades seven through 12: director, Wayne Weber; balanced program of educational curriculum and the a r ts (including dancing, other perf orrning arts and fine arts) for stu· dents from .throughout Or· ange Coast area. PRE-SCHOOLS Trinity Baptist: 10101 Cun· ningham, Westminster; tel· ephone, 531-7922. An arts and crafts program for chil· dren 2 through 5. CaWornia: 8372 McFadden Ave., Westminster; tele- phone, 892-3311. Chlldren 2 tllrough 6 learn their ABC's, nwnbers, colors plus some tnath and language and some arts and crafts. Goldenweat: 13721 Golden- west Ave .• Westminster; tel· epbone, 89~706. Reading readiness, arts and crafts and some math for children 2 through 5. Indian Village: 6512 Ki· owa Road, Westminster; telephone, 897-1522. A com- plet-e program of reading readiness, arts and crafts, musk, science and Spanish for children 2 years and 9 months to 7 ( 6r second grade). Pink Bunny: 13012 Wil- lamette Drive, Westmin· ster; telephone, 897-2159. Ch.ildren 21h th r o u g h f5 learn basic word building and writing plus arts and crafts and colors. First Christian Nursery School: 1207 Main St., Hun· tington Beach; telephone, 536-2589. Arts and crafts and reading readiness for chil- d11en 3 and 4. Community Methodist Nursery School: 6662 Heil A\<e., Huntington Beach; teiephone, 842-4461. A com- plete program geared to pre-school youngsters 3 to 5. College Continues to GrO'W DAILY PILOT stalf P'llett GOING UP -Things are still "going up" at the old Santa Ana Army Air Base. But these days, it's high rise dormitories (like the men's dorm here which con· trastl with old berrech building still being used on campus.) ~1 .. •AILY ~~·.~ I .... t1 c.:J :::. What many years ago was part of the old Santa Ana Army Air Base, is today Southern Califarnia College, which boasts &in enrollment of 478 1tudents and cur- riculum leading to a BA degree in four areas. The four-year liberal arts college, the ol<lest in Orange County, will celebrate its 50tb anniversary in 1970. Along with the anniversary will come the near com- pletion of a l().year master plan. Under the plan, two units of a science complex, the library, a 350-person dining commons, a seven-story men's dormitory and the college mall have been com- pleted. Work in progress includes paving Of the puking lots and lat>Cbcaping of the en- tire campus. Projects for the future include a women's high·rise residence ball and an e d u c a t l o n building. Thus far, $200,000 of the $650,000 needed for the education building bas been obtained. Approximately one-third of the project funds are pro- vided through government grants; &'1other one-third comes from 1 o n g - t e r m government Joans and the final one-third is subsidized by the Assemblies of God Church, with which the col- lege is affiliated. The college, which moved to Costa Mesa in 1950, alter 30 years in Pasadena as a training center for ministers and missionaries, now offers a bachelor of arts degree ln the c l a s s l c humanities, science, social sciences and religion. State accreditation for an elementary teacher training program h a s recently been obtmned. OC the 478 students, 55 percent are men and 45 per· cent are women. Seveoty- five percent of the student body originates f r o m California, while the other 2S p e r c e n t represents 10 foreign countries and 20 states. Seventy percent of the women live on campus and only 41 percent of the men li ve in residence halls. Dr. 0. Cope Budge is president of the college which ls accredited by the Western Association o t Schools and Colleges and also holds membership in the Council for Advan- cement of Small Colle~s. The college is l<>cated at 2S25 Newport B 1 v d • , telephone M.5-ll'78. YOUl COMMUNITY - 1 tU ---1..- D st e. ·o. :h e. . !., I• l- .s I· n !· 2 ., e 1 Grunion Really Do Exist I FISHING RECORDS 1-FiSlling· Marks Sei Thousands Sail Forth From Harbor UM Tnt It ID. 20 • Every year, Orange Coast ,..11 newsmen devote hundreds n ,. of inches of news space to JO the job of trying to convince : area newcomers that there is such a thing as a grunion. Eastern and mldwestern All l2 immigrants are hard to con-,. vlnce. They still think they : are, somehow, being ''had" ~31 with a tale that is something akin to the snipe hunting myth of the interior regions All of the nation. ~ so "" 12 But the grunion d o e s, in- deed, exfat; he is just hard to catch . 10 Grunion, which grow to JO so but eight inches and rarely eo weigh more than two oun- ces, are silvery and slim. ~~1 They keep to themselves : beyond the breakers most of the time, but w h e n JO spawning season is at hand, between February aDd Sep-!: tember. they choose a night n when the moon it full for the'ir .. run." )0 .. On the right rJght. at the right time (when tile tide ~~ -Mt<l -W-• Or. R. S. lhibelim >f a BeUloe. C.llf. W C. 0. Miii• U t C.t1lkle bland r. ICellY * 4 Cat1llN bllflll Mra. L M. Oo1d• J-Holland ICll'Cn Mii l.llttNn Mrs. L. M, Ooalt Tllttest Bullo11rd Ro1t111ne MUIM flee! Wiit! June Po4lerd AMWfe -'"-.S 4 CetellM llllllCI 9 I Saft Dleoo. Calif » t Sin Dllta. C.. llf, SS 4 Calallne lallnd 'H l2 San Dleoo. C1l1t. D IS San 01t90, C.llf, n a San Cltmenle hllncl C1lllw1111 llldr •• Ian -Men ... wem111 Rlcl\ard M, Lene SS1 ) C1l1llna hland D. B. Rotenlhll 112 I S.n """''KO Island C. C. Jolntr 45 Pt. M119U, C.llf. J. W Scott, Jr. D a C1lell111 lslend R ich1rd M, Lint 157 J Cal1lln.t Island courinev T. s.nci.rt JOI cor1n B•'*'• Callf. J, P•'*'-ll4 San Clt,,,...te blend !Itel •1111 Jot M. Ar~ ll• Box C1nyGft, Calif. CeNIWllll llKll Su 111'-Wlm.,. LM~M wti.ltr 4S2 Coronaoo hi.not Jane o. Hiii ut Mollllbu, Calif. Franco Enflnotr IOI I S.n P11tto, Mul<o ~Ille kers 41t Cor~ hlenlb C.llferlll .,.", "' ··~ ... w-l . C. BaumgardMf' al 12 Sin ~llPt, Multo c. J, Aroni\ u en.~. Mex.co Dr. Charin t . Oonhklnd n Cel1llM lslafld L. C. a.uMo•nlMr Q 12 S.n kllpe, Mellko H P. Bledsoe n ' s.n Dlffo, Cell!. Rldlard w. c ....... 11 sa a c..1e11ne blaftd C'alltenlll Wllllt See au-~ Mr> D. w. J1ckson 6l Malibu. cant. Rulh JIVred SZ 6 ~p0r1 HerbOt, C.elll. Mr~. D. w. Jacttson 62 Malibu, Calif Mrs. Vera Ftl~• S1 NtWCIOf'I Herb«. Calif. arMAlllS~Ut J. w. Jum11 1'S (411' 11111 II.land .,.,...... .-. ....... -0. ... Mardi tt • lAllt 9Mdl. Clllf. E. G. Volpe fl I So.Illa Cnn. c..llf. S, R. HtltoeNlldl 4 ll Cor-.. It ...... •lllO Mlllllllt--lo\M .... --Mrs. W. o. Kr~ m Le Plata. ~ Berl L Ow.re , IN C.P9 Ii.-,._,, By DICK ROBINSON m• DallY rllOf Ow,.._ I,._ :~! Orange Coast aportsmen and tbe skippers who sail 1t21 from area p<ll1a to tangle i"3 with the greal billlish that ;:: cruise itbese and Mexican 1M1 waters are setting new '* marks for ttie rest or the 1,.. world's fishing fraternity to shoot al ~= During the 1967 season, 1"° Ted Naftsger 1et a modern ~= day record by decking three l"5 broadblll that took him a tt$S total ot some 32 hours to lMl boat. And llank May, for tbe !: first time in fishing history. ,..., cau.gbt the first albacore of "" the 1967 season, then went on to boat the first aod last martin of the year. If these feats weren't enough to mab Wt season a auccea, the fact that '"' IPO?Umen i.gged 1 n d '"' released more than 250 ~ billfish in the interes1 of conservation a n d scienti£ic 1m ltud:ies for the U.S. Wildlife Service is some news that completes fishing's finest year off the Orange Coast. ,.,,, But already In this season ..,. of 19&8, Newport Harbor- ' based anglers have topped sportsmen's reco1ds set last year. Even tboulb ~ bill.fish probably don't reach San Pedro Cb~l, u D t 11 1 om t t ! me 1n July, sportsmen following tb4! sun to Mexican waters ~­ ged and released more than 500 billed battlers through the lnt.ernatiooal Testing Laboratory and W 11 d l l f e Service program earlie!' um year. LET THEM UVE Much ol the success of the scientific atudy and COD· servatioo ls due to the leadership of the excellent captal..~ based in Newport Harbor skippering t b e yachts fishing south. Men like John Vitallch. ~ne Grimes, Jim Donnally. Bob- by Kazel, Keooy Dickerson. George Myette, and others. are encouraging their guests to let the fish live to fight another day. Already the BiU Bakers, Jack Caldwells, Joh n MacLeods, Bill Shattucks, Doug La.ymens, and Ralph Williams, Lee Whlte, Tim and Ted Tate, the Howard Ashbya and the F t 11 x McGJnnls'1. and other OOD· aervatlon minded coastal aportsmen have made tbetr cootribution to the program by fllhting and releasm1 fish. .... In fact, cons~rvation and sportstishing was begun and developed off these shottt in the waters b e t w e e n the 0 range Coast and Avak>a. ln 1891. with only a rod and reel, Dr. C. F. Holder, Pasadena. WM the first man in the world to boat a 183- pound tuna off Avalon wbe:tl oo one Ulou.gbl It possible. But with this remarkablt catch, only 10me 26 mlle.s from the Huntington Beach coasWne, the apart ol flsh- ing f<r great blue water game ftah was t>c.ti. In the following year, ~­ C. P. M~hoa.se. also ol Pasadena, duplicated b1J friend Holder's feat. But ht took BID even larger blue fin that weighed 251 pounds. Then, in 1900, Holder and Morehouse and s e v e r a 1 more sportsmen, now famous in the angling world, fouoded the Tuna Club. ls high), the grunion ''run" to the beach. actually leav- ing the water, to lay their eggs 1n the moist sand. They try to return to the ocean on the same wave, but may be stranded on the beach until the next wave returns them to their home. Coast Fish Delicacies Perfect for Gourmets It's during this brief per- iod that the devoted fisher- man may catch ther.i with his bare hands. No nets, buckets or fishing gear may be used in their capture; participating fishermen must have an angler's Jl. cense. The best method is to find a suitable beach, s 1 t quietly by the water 's edge about one-half hour after the tide chaoga5, and wait. IC nothing happens in two hours, sugge~ts the Boating & Fishing Almanac, o n e might as well pick up one's pail and trudge home. But if grunion start show- ing up u the waves recedt (Eelltor'• "°'9l ,.,_.i1Y.1. _ ~ Of fbfl ... C94lllflt "" ---c-t on1y to w1 w 11111 \,= CMfOr ...... IM*tl Of -Of IN best -Ind MSY -WIYS IO Pf'ellllrt lhem fOr Ille ltllle. DAILY PILOT FISHING EDITOR Didi Robinson wanb lo cure 11111 problem will! Ill• followlne collec:tton of rec;I~.) In the interest of gour- met dining and the con- servation of all species of sea life, we have collected some simple recipes whJch can be used to prepare the type:s ol fish most preva- lent oil the Orange Coast. Pete Anich, a commer- cial fisherman who bas worked oil this coast for years -since bis emigra- tion from the Adriatic Sea area -originated the fol· lowing recipe in 1907: FISHERMAN'S CIOPPINO One whole lobster tall and ~hall pound ol any w h 1 t e fbh squares, for each person dining. Place in stewing pan and add one ounce olive oil per serving, fresh pressed gar- lic to taste, chopped pars- ley, cracked pepper and salt and Ol'M! can ol toma- to paste per four servings. Add one cup of red ta- ble wine per four servings and thin paste with addi- tional water as n e e d e d. Cook 30 minutes with an occasional stir. Serve with green salad dressed with oil and wine vinegar dressing, and crus- ty French bread. Remove lobster tails from shells, and serve hot. *** Hert'• anoU>er OM pick· walk quieUy to where they .. -----------------11111 are and catch them with bare banda. Don't run or stamp your feet. advtaes tb.t •Jmanac, u these 1en- 1itive liUle fish will feel the vlbratioDJ tbrou&tJ the •and and depart rapldly. 'Ibe DAJL Y PILOT car· rltt Ude 1ehedulei and pn- dktioua oa tbt Ume of tbt IXUDioD l'UDI ( UWl.JI lat. at Dl&bt), but lkeptical ftlb- umeo have often been fool· td becault t b • pimloa chose another beach at tlbt last minute. Some of the beaches popular with irun· Son are ~ewport Beach, Co- l'Ol1& del Mar. Huntmeton Ba<ib. Laguna Beach. Long Buch, Belmont SboH, Do- heny, Del Mar and Le Jolla. . C::>r..t: ·-· .. "' . 3 Time io Fish This ii the time ol year when anglers look back over the put HUOD and reminisce about the big albecon that didn't 1et away. Acconllol to recordl ol the Balbo& Angling Club and tbe log ol Capt. J . B. McNaHy, tbe followin( data nn recorded for U>.e first loog fin brought io 1att l8dl MUOll oll. the Orange Coat for th• put U ;years. 18 -June 11 19C -June 21 1957 -June H 1963 -June 26 1958--July 20 1964 -June 20 1959 -July 20 1965 -July 11 1960 -June 21 1966 -July 4 1961 -June 24 1987 -July l! l9S8 -July 3 eel up along our watufl'ont: Dim NEWMAN'S SAUTED MARLIN Slice marlin fillets into one-eighth to one-quarter Inch strips. Dip fillets lo an egg and milk batter, then dredae in flour. In a bot Uillet, aaute ateab lb hot margarine or butter from one, to one and a half minutes a aide. Serve hot with l e m o n Thaw fish , If frozen. Cut Into 1-in. cubes, removing skin, and place fish in a glass or earthenware bowL Add lemon juice and mari- nate until the fish is white and loses its translucent ap- pearance. Turn fish with a wooden spoon 1everal times while marlnatlnt-Dice half the onion very fine and add to filh. Peel tomatoes. dice and add to fish. SprlnkJe mixture with oil, vinegar, chiles, oregano and salt and pepper to taste. Mix Hgbt:IJ but thoroughly. Cover and refrigerate 3 or 4 hrs. Serve icy cold in cocktail glasses. garnbh with cubed or al.Ic- ed avocado and ttmainln1 half ooion, peeleJ and s:U~ ed. Makel I appettur serv- in&•· slices and aeasoa to taste.i...-------------------.. *** BAIED SEA~ ALA CREOLE Score a two-pound bass on both aides. Rub with pit aDcl pepper. Place IA amall bUiDc pm and cover w~ cbopped oa.loa. prllc IDd eekrJ. chopped sreen pep. er and sprig of pan.le'. Al· 10 cover with tomatou, dub bot aa11Ce and Lei • Perrin Sauce,. two bay leavea. Fln- lah wUb whit. wint. Bake and eerv• with rice or boll- td potatoa. *** My wffe added lllls one to the collection: SUE ROBINSON•I CEVICHE l lb. yellowtan. albacore or bonito 1 cup lemon or llme Juk:e 1 onion 2tom~ 4 tbsp. oil 1 tbsp. vinegar s;, to 1,2 cup diced lftttl Chiles ~ tsp. oregano Salt, pepper 1 avocado You can buy furniture anywhere. You get OUR UNUSUAL service at u• IMO.,... ........... .... ...... ~ """ D .. ly It a.1111o ... ,,f\ ........ /1/S Unusual lurnilure T-.w .... TllWI. ' .... 'tll 1 llA. ... 11-4•- IAILT IROT ~ MA•AlrMI ·••7 ' . . ; ' ,. " ., . ' -' . -. IEBPIND PACB WITH TRI TIMBS· .. THE HUNTINGTON BEA.CH 'COMPANY1 is proud to be able to contribute through its ttast and future developments to the progress of the .City of Huntington Beach. In lt62, the HUNTINCHON HACH COMPANY •dopted a 20·yHr mHttr plen for developint 1,400 ur11 of 1hor11ino ond lnlend prop1rtl11. lta 9oel Is to tr•naform the city Into on• of the most bHutiful on the P1clfic Coutline. Euly ln- l1nd commuci•I development• Include the lmport1nt re9ion1I 1hoppl119 uH, HUNTINCHON CINTll. wltfi more ffl•n 50 1torH rtprtHntint 1 $20,000,000 inveatm111t. HUNTINfiTON IHOUS MOTIL 111d SNACI SHOP on Cont Hi9hw1y wu ono of thoir first project.. first move to bring • semi-luxury development to the. city's ocHnfront ume June 2, 1967, when ground WH broken for THI HUNTINGTON PACIFIC -a $2,000,0001 106 unit apartment complex on the 8Hch below Pacific Coest Highway betwHn 7th end Ith StrHh, which er• •ow 1v1il1ble for occu~ncy • HUNTINGTON SIACLIFP COUNTRY CLUI One of the Weat Coast's fines+ 18-hole public gQlf couNeS. Facilitiea include a well-stocked pro shop, snack shop, locker room and showers. An elegantly-designed restaurant looks out on the panorama of the golf course. The restaurant and bar are ideal plaees to meet for both social and business occasions. PLANNED COMMUNITY first units being built by John D. Lusk are due for occupancy the first of the yHr. Upon completion the total development will include 1,000 single family homes and 6,000 multiple units' which, will supply housing for an estimated 20,000 people. ... ' . ' .... , .. A :~:~1~ ., ·~· . .. ., s T. R E E T J D I R E c T 0 It y M 0 .. ,~ ... ,. =·11· ~:1 .. . ,, =11 =i' r .. ., :<,J 18' ST. Ill II ~1· ~!I 2MI ST. f::ll ti ~I' : !I Jr4 ST. >Y .. ::11 "' ~· 4tli IT. :1: II iv •• :It Stti ST. U: II ~X· :ill 6tll ST. ii: !I ~l· ~!I 7tti ST. !I: ll .X· ::/!! ltli ST. II: II ~· :t!I ttti ST. II: II ~I· ::i!I 10tll ST. 1m u :1:. 3rli 1 lttt ST. Ill,:_ JI -i· -a !! •. :l:i Utt. ST. II!: II :t1. Si!! Utt. ST. 111: II :t1. SH 14tli ST. gi; II •Vo :"II !t1. :):1 Utt. ST. 16tt. ST . ~:.Ht !t7. ::t Utt. ST. Iii: ll ~· :i!! lltti ST. m: 11 ~v. ::n lttli ST. 1m u ti· §!! 20tll ST. m: u !v. =:11 21at ST. fill II ~v. :1:11 2211d ST. Ur4 ST. lti II ~r. :11 24tfl ST. , .... ,, (0 •.•• Jltti ST. 26tll ST. ~ ~~,,---fjf~===-~~--....!W.~--~r~---~--~:::::-~~+~~~~~~~m~~~~CE _ . r.. ; I -< """ .. •.UOC.-.•M •~tM 6 11.ucc-.•A.l ... "'" • •A•• (. ., lll'Oi(fC....,.fl'i • ' I-·-·-· .....•...... ·-· ..... L ... ,-· .. ·•·· // , ... ' . ' ' . ' ' J ••••••• : . l i! ······ :l: -~~-~ ·-· ··-········ . .Ll / Ill • .. ft±z. II // fS:f'' I POINTS OF INTEREST State Beaches Bolso Chico Ml75 Huntington Stote MQSO Post Offices Huntington Beoch M07 I Fountoin Volley MT72 City Beaches M079 MM76 City Halls Huntington Beoch M078 Fountoin Volley MT72 Parks Loke Pork M076 Mile Squore MS-MT70-7 I Sunset Aquotic M H69 Greer M069 Colleges Golden West College M070 Country Clubs Huntington B~ch M076 Meodowlork MM71 Huntington Seocliff Country Club M076 Daily Pi lot 309 Fifth St. M07a McDonnell Douglas Astronautics ML68 High Schools Huntington Beoch M076 Morino MM70 Fountain Volley MS7 I Inter-Community Hospital MP73 Huntington Center MP69 Huntington Harbour MJ? 1 Meadowlark Airport ML7 I Municipal Pier M079 Police Stations Fountain Volley MS73 Huntington Beoch M078